The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1932, Page 7

“DOUGLAS HAS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY _JULY 5, |932 RARVFY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG NER - TUE StLuBlaN GAOVERMMENT GGT WISE TuaT 3 THE EX-SUCTAN HAD SALTED AWAY A LOTTA COIN_ AN’ TTHEY:RE CONFISCATIAN (T - NEP - AN THE EX-SULTAN'S GoTTA VACATE THE ©1932; xmg Fénturcs Syndicate, Inc. Great Britain cightd feserved. PARADE PROVES. MURPHY wmm - FINE SPECTACLE OVER DOLAN IN S A5 FOR BIG CROWD &-ROUND BATTLE. .and of Hope and Freedom”; Mrs | the he. patriotic exercises in the Coliseum consisted mainly ——— connected with the Con- titution from the early dn\ unti. DOUGLAS he framers had in g'wmg us our i e ;fi“",‘:z“"\;i‘,’{:"s";‘lg:[]udges Have leflculty in Local Boxes Takes Popular | 3t the v t | | well received by the audience. Making Float and ‘ Decision in Main Go of | Bernice Edwards gave a reading | CELEBRATION, Children Prizes <) led “Liberty Bell” Other num- | Fll’l? Sn]Okel s on the pr 2 s, fol- v R : B BUT *NDUDRS ;e; O | Despite a rather heayy rain, (hg-l Miles Murphy successfully de- | A g, ” |Fourth of July parade yesterday |fended his ciaimed middleweight Ng “Flag e by the | : F L H;fg,’ 'qc:ou‘; éfi,;t;“(:;: Ci':,b a| Vas an attractive spectacle. It was|crown Monday night by winning Man e % i o - |from Eddie Dolan on a decision ourt > Fing Vs 1s; | Witnessed: by throngs on the s | © Rdln CUCS Out y march by six boys and six gir | walks of streets along the line of after six rounds of clean, fast “The Star Spangled Bammer” and ‘America the Beautiful” were sung by the audiencé. Miss Mamie Feus. was the accompanist for all of the Features—Will Be Giv- en on Later Day |march in the business district. |fighting that climaxed one of the, | The only unit that was scheduled |best cards staged in many moons for participation and that was ab- by the American Legion. Murphy's Due to the inciement weather, |SOD2s. ;s;n( i :lhehcln:tdoor thw wo“ :icg ;A(:;Q‘S‘:dd“;jle\‘:ew{l‘tr};ha“(}\:?;“?x e the omens 5 b i s 1at- |the costumed children's section. On "2 -1isl fine celebration of the July ;‘,A?:Lzu,.:fi:‘e?;emg“lf ?::n 1sfiel-nc."alm: of the wet weather, the|attack fo the head. He had an planned by Douglas was |l B, LTS 8 rYentd arranged [POYS and girls staged thelr pact edge in uifeéd others. Dolan had impossible of complete realization. | Y o ctr\d s if g “F77 lof the parade on the dance plat-|one and one was even. Throughout the forenoon there was | %= e il e |form in the Fair Building. | Graney Hulse kayoed “Young” a steady downpour of rain and in- 4 N \ Twenty-Six Children Richmond in the third round of mittent showers during the af-| MISS KIRKHAM CS);MI G visen| There were 26 of them. Their the scheduled 6-round semi-final. ternoon, Officials of the celebra- HOME FOR SHORT VISIT| ;o nearly all of which evi- |Jim Thomas handed a sleep plas- tion therefore decided to postpone |denced the Geéorge Washington Bi- |ter to Pierre Cooper in the fourth ' the field events for an agreeable | After two years' absence ““““g‘cenmnmal sentiment, were artistic round of their battle, and Victor day. which tim2 she has been constantly o4 gave proof of much care and‘(}nflx'h won via the knockout Hose Race Held under the care of physicians in a thought on the part of parents. ‘xoute from Bob Floyd. Sailor| However, the rain did not pre-|sanitarium near Portland, Oregon The street parade was led by Sharkey and Kid Nabalis wens Miss Elva Kirkham, daughter of he firemen being ready for {three Boy Scout trumpeters, im-|four rounds to a draw in the cur- of a Pocr sory ! WHAT S Gom* T Recome 2 head to the and draw a right and left.to the Hulse shot a right face in return. Richmond jarréd Hulse to his heels with a solid right to the head. They were trad- inw in the center of the blm 2 2 bell. R\”l\mand opened the third with a h. e drive that carried Hulse the ring to the ropes, A p1ru blocked right to' the body sent him to the floor but he was up without a count, undam- aged. He met Richmond in the cen- ter of > ring and traded blows to the d. He crashed a right througn to the nose and dropped Richmond who took a nine-count. er mmond rose again, Hulse rged him with both arms flail- ing. A left and right dropped Rich- mond again for the full count. Themas Wins Al Way In the special six-round event, Themas won all the way through from Cocper who wasn't able to either block or stay away from Jim'’s straight right that had the power trip-hammer. Thomas opened a cut over Cooper's right - eye with a left swing and shot seve rights to the body and head in the first round. He dropped Cooper with a hard right in the second and only the 5 bell saved him then. Cooper lized he was outmatched bul he {came out gamely when the bell opened the third. In vain he tried to stand Thomas off with a straight big event, and two teams|Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kirkham of} 1 ach- ito W tory in four minutes, pilling its! of e men each ed against | this city, with her health 9\'m'!:::tab§f}w§‘;lllc‘l)w‘;vir b\l;mgmgf i(:;_vmn "]‘E;_'a“s Cheer Sport | 1eft wa bx‘?sl aqd;‘ and bl"f“i opponents the required d?stange P time with the fire truck. Upon a |ingly 100 percent restored, is COM- | ving o jarge American Flag. Then| The Legion Arena at A. B. Hali ss:ll Cuaflpcx \! Pots with po\»e“ue ten feet. | signal from the siren, each team |ing home on the Princess Alie| oy, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, In-|was crowded with a good-humored | ior ‘| = a'crlaos 1| All the contestants stood while a run to the fire hall, jump- [due this evening for a brief visit) |dian Girl Scouts, the various com- |bunch of fight fans that not only | ring and, leading a >hfiiqv;nhanni( pulling, the street being too wet i n the truck and drove four |with her parents. Miss K)rkham«mmml fioats, two Atutks' of &he|gob thelr HbNSYS Worls bat they‘a‘:“m st ax»"l)xlle,?'hL ;h?‘,vs{zr Tor Bt 5 off o0 B ABBHL | i 3. %0 4he soene of the sup-|was discharged by her doctor @s| |Fire Department, decorated pas- | expressed their appreciation of the gm‘pf. ;:4(}[‘] @ % ;u’?,{ m;: %1 The only thing in the nature of | % posed * fire, making hose connec- |cured about the middle of Junc|g,se. automobiles and finally au- |fact in stentorian cheers. Every | rib aame out ir fourth plainly | cleat was a crack in the pave- tions to the hydrant at Third|at which time she was to be al- |/ 1\ vies samying veterans of the [y o thel DEE was 1 thére tifie ‘ He came nu: in ”r\)m;\dp L\TY ment and one of the men on the and D Streets and getting water |lowed to make the trip to A]J.skv‘ Spanish Ameritan War. Frank A.|ing from the first gong to the st | all in. 1:1 rig 1’” li‘)l..llel ]‘“‘Th:;ka; Josing team made such good use to the destination at Fourth and |providing her good health contin- | Metealf was Marshal. |one, or unthl ‘the caroling notes of | high an staggerec '1m S of it by wedging his heel in it | Company No. 2, E.|ued Her slay here is limited to| the singing birdies marked the énd | ured Bim with a hard DEht iy, he stayed the deteat of his ift, captain, J. Cashen, Ed |twenty days, however. Route of March |of another fight for those who| and dropped him to his knees Where | q.’ tor a2 minute, D. Frankfurter and Dick o . oo The parade formed in front of |, coq the vanvas for the 10 count. |he was counted out. The prizes adjudged by Ralph McCormick, were the winners. £ RETURN FROM TENAKEE Winter and Pond’s Photographic | The fights that led up to the| Griffith Wins Easily B. Martin and paid by M H. Bides Parade Held in Nat. Store on Front Streét; proceeded|npin go had the fans' appetite all| Griffith won in a walk over(were $5 o every member of the All the parade features except| Miss Madeline Reidi and Miss{north on Front Street to Seward|wioiieq up for some gore. There Floyd in the sccond prelim. He|winning team and $250 to every lthe noats and cars were Helen Lyndsirom, who have ‘n\S" et, north on Seward to Fourth| .5 none of it spilled, but the!drew blood from Floyd's nose with |member of the losing team. The “in the Natatorium, the winners|cjourning-at Tenakee Springs, ar- |Street, west on Fourth .Street m.hgh[msz was as fierce as any ever |a stinging right and kept flicking|Winning team was composeéd of | tbeing as follows: [vived home on the Estebeth early [Calhoun Ayenue, north on Cl- | iaged in the arena. {it until it was almost raw. Both|Capt. Farlin, Odin Zonning, Pedro i Best decorated bicycle, CI‘““““VMondM morning. houn to Twelfth Street, and west | {men hurled gloves freely and with |Gcerg, H. Swering, P. Halsen, B §Edadipn; Kiddy cars, Curtis Bach, | ST on Twelfth to Willoughvy Avenue | g Le Eyeh |more enthusiasm than direction |D. Miles, H. C. Tennyson, William first, Billie Holmer, ; Wagon \'A(‘:‘\TION ENDED |and fhe Fair Building, where the| The first two rounds were even, |y, tphic round. Lucker, Siggar Holm and J. Car- y. 3 aton Fleek; Doll B y. B.)x'r,.‘lnl Mrs. ‘William Bonner, who has |parade ended. |neither boxer being able to pin a| wiierith floored oyd in the|penter. ® i Havdahl, first, Evelyn Spain, sec- |peen on a two weeks' vacation, re-| The Judges of the street parade [real clout on the cther. Both were |second with a T > the head, The losing tcam members were 3 { and Doris Balog and Lucile Goow‘“,m«d today to the B. M. Beh-|and of the children’s cosiume pa-|lightning fast, blocked cleverly and \.uL“Boh was up qui and szemed |Capt. Monroe, Robert Cockburn, ¢ thir . |rends store where she is a mem-|rade in the .Fair Building were not a minute wasted in clinches. | |unhurt. He landed several blows|J. Lillegraven, C. Col>man, C. Mul- i Special features—Vera Kirkham, \her of the sales force. {Mrs. David Housel, Mrs. M. H.|In fact, so free was the “m"“wo the head and body and had|len, B. Bowman, E. Sith, W. E as Miss Douglas Alaska, first; Do- ——,-——— |Sides, and John Hayes. - B0 uni-|fight from hugging that Referee! | Griffith worried a little. Floyd|Wilson, F. Gebart and M. D. Moy- ris Cahill, second, Betty Keith,! HUDSONS HAVE BABY BOY |[formly excellent were the floats, Sperling had the easiest night on' | weakened in the third and Griffith |er. third; Boys, Dickie Frankfort A Fourth of July baby was born |décorated automobiles and costum- | {record for him. floored him with a two-fisted| The fireworks display was man- first; Mickey Pusich, second; Ken- |in Douglas yesterday. He is a|éd .children that the judges had| In the third round Murphy sbeam-‘flbmck to the head. The bell saved |aged by J. L. Gray, Chief and neth Loken, third. bouncing baby boy and the pdr-|great difficulty in making the ed up a bit and landed two rights iy "4t merely postponed the in- |scveral members of the Fire De- Two groups of boys and girls|ents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hud- |awards. |to the body, drawing down Dolan’s | coiwiwna In the fourth Griffith |partment. Rockets, aerial bombs carrying a large flag each receiv- [son. Co'mniei:hlfll"hnt Prizes guard and crashed a lefEr:nd right | o acked him with everything ex-|and illuminated figures were the ed prizes. ‘Commere: oat prizes were through to the face. ey were | stS features of the event, which was 2 s Fatiotic. Exerciies Old papers for sale at Emplrs |awarded as follows; ‘h-igh e 101::': mnllle'tlcn:i}:; inma?ndie x)::ai;?xet.i witnessed by an appreciative ga- C. H. Bowman was the principal | Office. First, $50—Catholic’ School, rep- Miles' round by a fair margin. lof fighting, thering. ‘ 1 . i UH0, e 0" Colonist tak?;anme“"?gsngp the count o3| Sharkey and Nabalis battled lust- 7 Da,’ly Cross'word P UZZle Second, $25—Libérty Bell Float, land outsmarted Murphy in this| L, @nd Bloodiessly to a - found Mis, " O. P. Jenne and Mrs. J./canto and landed several clean T pio g Poferead.: the sisal ACROSS Solution of Saturday's Puzzle % Rnbm than Campbell. blows to the body and head. Ome \,o.” 4 e ang Harry Sperling 1. First man ‘ 8. Framework ‘The prize of $25 offered for the|straight left that caught Miles the main go and semi-final to the | 5. Top cards 9. Doub}fs o=, bést decorated privately owned au- | near the right ear jarred him Rnitae sabataction Of the o 5. Wingliko 10, ABSWSotson | tCmobile was awarded to Mr. and |slightly but it wasn't seriousenough D p“H 156l wes timekeeper snd f‘l‘ificm ok “6' %}:De‘ Tl Mrs. H. Stonehouse, floral to slow him down perceptibly. K;Yf Th:‘i‘l;‘ an‘fl ;, C. Adams wers of Rt 18 e'rfa?n"; Speeial prizes of $5 each were Miles Scores Knockdown | fa i i 3 furyc: collog, 8. Ventur awarded fo Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Murphy scored two knockdowns % 1780, \ 11. Two halves 5 %‘,,‘,.;};’:’;{”’? Oarlson, floral: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- |in the fifth to take a décisive lead. | e {5 Arcune Lo “Lohen- |liam Retk, floral; Lloyd Jarman|After some 30 seconds of milling D. J. WILLIAMS AND WIFE 7. Sc“in‘z imple- 23, !mfl'l'l' round and Muriel Jarman, “Depression| Murphy stormed over Dolan and ARE VISITING IN JUNEAU | 19, Paradise marks . |and Rain”; Jéan Carlson and Max | swept aside his defense with a| ¢ 2L Takes on 34 Gone B &, |Sertber, representing Martha Wash- |darrage of rights and lefts to the D. J. Williams and Mrs. Williams, ;22 miviieal tower 29, Make amends |ingfon and Georgé Washington, in| head. He planted a left and right |who arrived from the South on the f 25 Behold & A aims a high-wheeled buggy drawn by a|to the face and followed it with steamer Yukon this morning, are| | Tan ¥ ViR Ono'who 1s | white horse. a beautiful right to the body that | visifors in Juneau until Thursday : i ¢t i Sunsste &% aopy T o Thé permanent wave prize of- |halted Dolan in his tracks. !when they will leave on the mail- UTLER MAURO L aved 55. udes fered by the Betty Mac Beauty| Miles shook off & right to theboat Estebeth for the Hirst-Chicha- DRUG CO . 2% fi:’-“ i u’,ff:fl'm' Shop for the best sustained char-|head and a weak left to the body gof mine of which Mr. Williams . 34, me ughu, 43 gn?'hll of acter in‘thé vehicle section of the jand danced in to shoot a left to ! manager and part owner. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS e 2‘7 ll:'t"‘ fourth m;“ parade was awarded to Mildred the body and followed through 6 Mrs. Williams has been visiting ANY TIME - z:xoo%mol n &%fl m Kendler, dairy maid, in a milk| with a left and two rights to the relatives and friends in Pacific g0 u.' Sysaronn 5 ghtate: AbBN o Subsignce | |cars drawn by a pony. One of the head that dropped ERdie to the Coast cities since February and was Phone 134 Free Delivery 140 n::vxe"-na fare- gl S o Tomv‘lfll‘ rfi’ma- "%'ma/ spglbssmzflae;sfl?:;rdeg :;:srydo- c;nv;; aflxtr&sfi at;dt:enc;;;:z;;g:,ngl b“y,eé\g, a;vomums in Seattle ' ), J not y u Gr . lof n 3 i Al P:{lz:le::;lu.u I3 Cér?‘l?rlllcal & if‘!‘h’o":'c:f:«fr;"::: § "';: m“ Receive Worthy Mention right. o the tace. Murpiy ‘omrew‘ s 42 A A Among the floats and decorated (another cloud of gloves into Ed- g { 45 Stralgnt batted 58 Formerly 6. Piecs of artil nlrenale’ vy oot SRIRORNGE trmt | ie's fack sl OB R Pagaty ALASKA MEAT CO o received worthy mention were the Dolan was plainly dazed when vd 2 Statwe of Liberty Enlightéming the|he climbed to his feet, but man- QUALITY AND SERVIQE TO YOUR LIKING ) teprese: Dorot] - to smother Murphy's attack N . i ;,"’,,’.';‘;,d m?ms‘ w,,{?' x d;‘:,d hung on # a chinch until Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales t door camp and fire, in charge of |Sperling parted them. He worked PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 § Mrs. Trevor Davis; American Le-|into another ciinem and was hold- /7 gion Auxiliary, and ZLegion chil-|ing on at the béll, | { dren. Lasts Out The Sixth ’ The children' on thé first prize| Dolan was still shaky from the i . Catholic School float were Robert|fitth round battering when he Turner, Jack Kearney, Jr, Lec|came out for the last stanza. Mur- H fi. § Smith, Herbert Mclean, Beatrice|phy stuck out his jaw and took a Mullen, Yvonne Forést, Ruth Geyer [couple of pokés from Bddie with- 30 and Anna Marie Dugan. out losing his grin. Dolan got L N\ \Among the business establish-|stronger as the round progressed s 35 ments represented by floats in the |but the round was Miles’ by a sub- Lal'/ndr . i- parade were the Juneam Lumber|stantial margin. y == Mills, Alaska Dairy,-Reliable Trans-| KNOCKOUT IS UNEXPECTED - ‘. fer, the Cash Colo Transfer, the| Hulse's knockout of Richmond in Juneau Thansfer, Bodding Trans-|the third round was an unexpected \§ fer and Northern Transfer. climax. Both iboys sparred caut- \\ Prizzes of 50 cents each for the|iously to szmb m ii_ts}: i . Ny ~1 10 best costtmed ¢hildren were [Granney drew with a right . \\ \\\s\\\ Swanded A6 T’ to Richmond’s riose. flooring him. - f ;\\ &‘ Corrine Duncan, Sylvia Davis, |Richmond evened the count with 2 o of 8 o0 “ farriet Stonehouse, Mary Ann|a préfty body attack and snapped PHONES 83 OR 85 ' Skinner, Mary Metcalf, Susan Hel- musys head Back with stiff rights e i, ot st S, o E SANITARY GROCERY { . -- ‘Charles Gamble-and Charles Reed.| In the second round the boys TH G CE ! These prizes were donated by Mrs.|warmed to their work and exchang- » TETY i u -- John Rustgard. led body punches without damage.’ By BILLE DE BE(‘K " | Monroe could scarcely be convinced IVE HAO ORDERS T VMATE T\& SE PREMIS AND & LEA\JE TEM 1N PRGPER ConpiTion, [ Tee 3T ‘.}&a ‘*’r 24 TUG-0-WAR AND FIREWORKS ¢1VE FUN TO THRONGS' Captain of Losing Team Thinks He Has Only 9 Against 10 Men Inter: outdoor ever evening of the Fourth of July cele- bration were the tug-of-war in Triangle Place and daylight fire works on the Government Whar A humorous development of the tug-of-war was the protest of Bd Monroe, captain and anchor man of the losing team, to the effeet that he had only nine men on his side, while C. W. Ferlin, captain! and anchor man of the winning team, had ten. Monroe had not counted his own or the opposing team, but based his protest on in- formaion received frem spectators. When he lodged his complaint the prize money had been distributed and nearly all contestants had left the scene of their struggle. ing the his informants were having a [it- tle fun with him. The Farlin team achieved vic- (for the first time since the fight- STOCK MARKET |MOOSE WALLOP | AGAIN SLOMPS | LEGION TO WIN AFTER HOLIDAY| FOURTH SERIES (S - i Shizfest S it 'fi{'lfling Around June Bottoms Early m Trading NEW YORK, July 5.— A pro- nounced siimp in stocks at the resumption of trading today, after a 3= dw holiday, checked any ad- ,vance of the list and es soon drif'»ed mund the bottom of June Utmues. food and chemical stocks were soft and turned extremely dull after the first half hour of trading. Off 3 and 4 Points American Telephone tumbled three points and Eastman was off four points, Issues losing two points or more ncluded United States Steel, Al- hod Chemicdl, Union Pacific and Coca Cola. Rails were generally firm as were oils apd coppers, which were up fractionally. Car Loadings Drop Weekly car loadings were off approximately 20,000 cars csafirm- ing the view that the improvement for the week ending June 18 mere- ly reflected the movement of mer- chandise in anticipation of the ex- cise taxes. Steel production was down 15 per cent, CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, July 5. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 10'%, American Can , Anaconda 3% Steel 8!4, Curtiss-Wright 7, Fox Films 1'§, General Motors 7%, In- ternational Harvester 11%, Kenne- cott 5%, Packard Motors 1%, Unit- ed States Steel 22%, ee— NOTICE TO EAGLES Regular meeting of Douglas Aerie No. 117 F. O. E. postponed on ac- count of 4th of July celebration, MI] be held tonight at 8 o'clock. | Attendance of all members request- ed. GUY SMITH, —adv. Secretary. e — The Shanghai - Nanking railway China has resumed operations 0 in ing in Shanghai. FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES More Style More Wear More Comfort ALL STYLES $5.00 H. S. Graves The Clothing Man “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Stetson Felts A new shewing of FALL HATS Just Reeeived gifts. Erskine Holds Hard-Hitting Vets to Four Hifs and Strikes Out 16 Before one of the largest Fourth of July crowds in recent years, the Moose Monday afternoon defeated theé American Legion 5 to I, mak- ing it two straight to cop the first prize fcr the series. Thé Elks and Legion, both losing to the Paps, split even for second money. Claud Erskine and Pete Schmitz hurled great games of ball and but for lack of support at critical times by the Vets the game might have been going on until dark. The Moose star, hurling his first full game in weeks, had the edge on strikeouts, and was stingier with his hits, but Pet¢ was unhittable when hits meéant runs and only one earned run was scored off him, the other four being simon pure Strikes Out 16 Erskine fanned 16 batters to seven by Schmitz. He walked none and Pete only one. The Vets registered only four safeties while the Moose nicked Pete for eight, but never more than two in any inning. Only one extra-base clout was made, Livingston giving the ball a ride to the porch of the little green house in the egihth inning for the circuit. The Vets scored their lone tally in the seventh when they got three out of their total of four hits for , Bethlehem | | the game. Blake opened the frame with a short fly over to left back of third. Jack Schmitz tried to make the catch instead of playing it safe and the ball got away from him. Kelly went fo third before it was retrieved. A wild pitch scored him. Garn singled following Grum- mett's out at first. R. Keaton fanned and T. Keaton singled to right, sending Abby to third. Both men expired when Claud whiffed Sam Baker. Mocse Score in Fourth The Moose scored their first run in the fourth canto. With one away Erskine singled to left. Haines missed Pete's throw to catch Claua and the Moose chucker went to second and Haines to the bench, Bob Keaton replacing him. Liv- ingston grounded to first and went out, B, Keaton to P. Schmitz, Claud scoring. Two hits and an equal number of errors gave the Paps three more in the seventh. Killewich singled to right and was forced at second by M. MacSpadden who was safe on the play. Little Mac' stole second. Nello flied out to Bill ‘Schmitz, F. Schmitz grounded to third. Grummett fielded the ball and threw it wide of first. Little Mac' stopped at third, and Fritz went to second. Both of them scored on Twigg's single to center. Twigg took second on Hermson's throw to the plate and scored when Pete Schmitz grabbed broth- er Jack’s roller out of the dirt and heaved the ball to the fence back of first. Livingston's homer in the eighth made it five for the Moose. Moose Win Money 3 |l ccccocononry ABR W Bohmit.z J M. Erskine, p. Livingsmon, 3b. McSpd'n, H. rf. Killewich, c. ... MeSpd'n, M., 1b. Nello, cf. xLowe, cf. Blrwerwenooaa ol corcorrora wloorrormunn wloorrooomoon ‘Totals - x—Replaced Neuo in ning. 88| roxd@corocon seventh in- 3 luammoncrmumy ol roronwmowocon VETERANS— Schmitz, B., 1f. Keaton, <T., 2b. Baker, 8., ss. Hermsen, rf. Schmitz, P, p. Sl e cocaceocored lcocorconorol luQ*N-IOHOfiN - Totals 31 1 427X x—Replaced Haines in fourth in- ning. SUMMARY: Earned runs, Moose 1, Vets 1; home run, Livingston Bases on balls, off Schmitz, 1 struck out by, Erskine 16, Schmitz 7; wild pitches, Erskine 1; left on bases, Moose 5, Vets 3; stolen bases Twigg, M. MacSpadden and Garn. Umpires—Boyd at the plate, Coo- per, Nostrand and D. Baker on bases. Time of game—Two hours and 10 “The Store That Pleases”