The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 8, 1932, Page 5

ap— THE _DAILY ALASKA I;MPIRE MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1932. BRINGING UP FATHER WELL! LOAFING AGAIN' JUST AD | THOUGHT-GET UP OUT OF THERE-WHAT ARE YOU DOING ? 1S "MAT ALL YOUVE GOT TO 20? GET UP QUT OF FHERE AND GET TO WORK-: DCN'T LET ME SPEAK TO You AGAIN - MAGGIE-DARLIN', "M JUST DOIN THE CRO9%- WORD MY LIFE 13 A REAL CROSS“WORD PLOZZLE- OR WRONG-I'™M WRONG- By GEORGE McMANUS WHAT WORD ARE YOU TRY'NG TO FIGURE OLT MOTHER ? RIGHT | American League Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 2. ‘Washington 9; Detroit 4. New York 5, 4; Chicago 10, 1. Boston 0; Cleveland 3. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacine Coast League | JAPANESE IS TO PLAY BALL, COAST LEAGUE SRAVES TAKE DOUBLE GAMES FROM PIRATES Won Lost Pet.| Portland 76 54 585 —_— | Hollywood .2 57 .558 : S Pittsburgh’s Losing Streak Los Anscles m 58 550 Semi-pro Is Signed Up by ~ n Francisco 68 59 481 Extended—One Play- [seatue . @ e Sacramento on Ad- ” Sacramento e ol | 69 469 = er Breaks Leg | Oakland .. 56 T4 431 vice of Scouts | Missions 51 78 305 J BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 8. — The| esna STOCKTON, ©Cal., Aug. 8. — A Braves extended the Pittsburgh | National League Japanese baseball player, the firsy reak to nine con- Wwon Lost Pot |of his race in organized baseball, {ented the Elks 6 to 4 in a 10-inn- | Sunday, taking a Pittsburgh 50 47 557 will make his appearance with ing game and knotted the game loubleheader 2 to 1 and 7 to 6. Chhago 57 48 543 the Sacramento Club of the Pa- SCore for the second ha_lf at nine The double victory was expen- 'Bosten " 56 52 ‘519 cific Coast League. won and three lost, making it nec- e to the Braves as Robert “Red” Philadelphia 56 53 514! Kenso Nushida, Japanese semi- €Sary for the two clubs to play Worthington, Tribal left-fielder, Brooklyn . 54 53 505 pro star of Stockton, has signed 8n eXira game to decide the cham- broke his leg sliding to third base new vork - 50 65 476 for a tryout with the Senators, pionship of the half. Jack Schmitz's o the first inning of the second gt youjs .. 49 56 467 upon recommendation of baseball homerun after Bob Killewich had bamo. Clbotméti 4 6 ‘420 scouts who have seen the Nippon doubled in the tenth scored the jay’'s win put the Braves | youngster play for sevcral years. ngmli‘fi rur:i. SHR L Ml nl third place, half a game rskine pitc leady baseba ihead of the Phillies. i Amm“nwl::";mt Pot. ! for the Paps, holding the Elks to i New York 73 35 676 \eight hits. He fanned seven and GAMES SUNDAY Cleveland ... 64 45 508 (walked but one man. Koski and Pacific Coast League Philadelphia ... 65 44 596 |Junge for the WEIkS aiso pitched San Francisco 11, 1; Oakland 1,0. Washington 59 49 546 |good baseball, good enmjgn to have Hollywood 3, 1; Sacramento 8, 2. Detroit . 54 49 524 won most games bub not' yesterday’s Seattle 4, 1; Missions 3, 3. St Louis .48 B8 453 Long Clouiy” Fetire Portland 12, 1; Los Angeles 4, 6. Chicago . 36 68 346 Extra base clouts feaiured the A National League Bosioh 26 79 ‘248 HER BIRTHDAY game. There were four homeruns sburgh 1, 6; Boston 2, 6. | and 1 ur two-bagge_rs. McCloskey ChmcaAie:iéaI:VL:{::: T i b :v{:xlnn Lost Pct.iy E{{AET HAN“PTO'N- B Yo Al 'schmits rqx the Mgnse_ Living- | New York 11, 9; St. Louis 5, 4. Elks PRI ot s ggy B—Helen Jacobs celebrated her stone, Erskine and Killewich were Philadelphia 1, 1; Chicago 8, 0. 'Moopse 8 4 gey twenty-third birthday last Saturs the lads hitting two-baggers. oo 3 Krob 4 il i G day Dby defeating Mrs. Lawrence * Seh:ational fielding by both teams Boston 1; Detroit 3. American Legion ... 2 10 167 Harper, of Oakland, Cal, in the aidec A - ' ‘Washington 4, 2; Cleveland 7, 8. z : 4 aided the pitchers to keep down final round of the Maidstone Club |Tennis Tournament by scores of I6-3 end 6-2. — - Juneau City League Moose 6; Elks 4, ten innings. HARRIS’ NEW LIFE | PROVES PUZZLE TO MINNEAPOLIS FANS IGIANTS HAVE WINNING STREAK OF SIX GAMES | NEW YORK, Aug. 8—The Giants| MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 8. BOUT LflnMs xtended their winning streak to —Minueapolis baseball fans are ¥ games last Saturday by win- trying to dope out the mystery of | hing the first game of a double- Spenccr ‘Harris. header from St. Louis by a score! For several seasons a leading { bf 5 to 1. They lost the second outfielder in the American Asso- game 10 to 2. ciation, Harris has lacked a strong Bill Terry, Fred Lindstrom and throwing arm. And this year he | Andy Reese hit home runs. |was bLatting .300, but the seldom A batting rally was staged by came when needed. 5. Louis in the night cap. | Suddenly he burst forth into a ‘.430 hitting streak, In 23 games he cracked out 87 hits in 86 times |at bat, including eight homers, August 10. drove in 31 runs and scored 32| Parente said Santa’s manager, ‘himself, |has agreed to the terms but Im-| Not only that, but he flashed Pellitier has not. a strong throwing arm just as National reague suddenly. Runners who once took Cincinnati 3, 3; Boston 4, 0. liberty with his supposed weak- Chicago 4, 10; Philadelphia 9, 8. ness have been nipped at third St. Louis 1, 10; New York 5, 2. and home by the now rifle-like Pittsburgh 1; Brooklyn 2. pegs. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON FOR GARNERA OABLAND, Cal, Aug . 8. meet the winner of the Jose San- to-Ray Impelliter ‘match here on GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast Leagzue *San Francisco 5; ‘Oakland 2. Seattle 14; Missions 3. Hollywood 6; Sacramento 9. Portland 1; Los Angeles 5. era bout on Labor Day. ball teams engaged in play in Cleveland this summer. —By Pap THE BRAVES' 33.vmar OLD ROOKIE HAP? ATRIAL W(TH THE / PHILLIES TEN YEARS AGO 4] / - NATIONAL 4= LEAGULE PITCHING CROWN WALTER. [efts THE Bo:fo» BRAVES HE'S NOT J0ST Agpma HE'S: & WINNING A FLOCIS OF BALL GAMES, = = AW Righa Reverved by The Associated Proe — Parente hopes to hold the Cau"n»i Approximately 170 sandlot base- | MOOSE TIE FOR LEADERSHIP IN Beat Elks 6 1o 4 in 10} Jo- nings in Most Thrilling Game of the Year i | In the most exciting game of the season this year the Moose de- the score. Big MacSpadden, Orme and Manning for the Elks, and |Lowe and Erskine for the Moose iturned in some splendid plays. In the third inning, Big Mac’ crashed into the bleacher fence alan" third base line and caught Nello's foul. In the next inning with two men on, Orme made a great run for J. Schmitz's low {fly in short left center and made ' \a sliding catch that was a thriller. —_— Mnnnnng in the ninth mometarily jdrews, and Twigg and J. Schmitz; 'Matchmaker Louis Parente, of the 'saved the game for the Bills. With bases Cuieen Bay Athletic Club, announc- ! secoad and third occupied and two | Erskine 1; 'ed Primo Carnero, has agreed to down, Jimmy, coming from second | by Junge 5, by Erskins 7; double on a dead rum, cut in behind | Andy, scooped the ball up and | dashed across the bag for the putout. He and MacSpadden collid- led and the latter was kayoed for | several minutes. It was a great| play. Mocse Fielders Star Lowe and Erskine did some nice work for the Paps. The former made two fine catches in right |in the seventh. He went way back | for McCloskey's high fly, pulling {down a smash that would have been good for three bases, and lon the next play came in almost behind first base and speared {Orm>'s low fly, robbing the Elks' jleft fielder of what looked Nke a Texas Leaguer. 3 Erskine handled six chances for as many assists. Two, in the ninth, broke up an incipient Elks’' rally. |Orme slammed the ball directly at the box. It bounced high and Erskine, making a great leap, speared the ball with his glove ihand and tossed Bus' out. He made the identical play on Eddie Roller 2 minute later. Either would have gone for a hit on most | pitchers. ! How They Scored The Elks started the scoring in the second. In that canto, Jimmy | McCloskey drove one to deep center that fell among the cars and head- ed for the creek. Twigg, leading loft in the fourth, parked the apple jon the steps of the little green ‘| house. Livingstone -doubled to left. Erskine repeated. Curley was held at third by Orme's fast return. Litle Mac’ low fly to short center was speared by Orme after a gr2at run. Killewich hit to the box and Livingstone was run down |between home and third, Erskine moving up to third. In an attempt- ed steal, Bob Boyd trapped Kille- wich at second but Junge, who |was in the line, dropped the ball | whea Killewich ran into him and Erskine scored. Killewich was safe at second where he died |when gack Schmitz flied out to Mamiing in center. ! The Moose added two more in the fifth frame, Koski’s last in- ning. Nello bunted and Reller missed the ball, Joe reaching first safely. Lowe singled over third, advancing him to second. F. lschmltz fanned but Twigg singled 10-FRAME GAME to fill the bases. Livingston smacked one right into Roller’s hands. Eddie, with a perfect play at ihe plate, threw to second to force T'wigg and Curley beat Man- ning’s throw to first while Joe scored. On' a short passed ball, Lowe scored. . He slid under Koski |® at the plate, but missed the rub-|® | ber. While Koski held the bail|® he darted back and touched it to | count the second run. Andrews Ties With Homer The Elks went runless from the ,seconi to the eighth as Erskine |turned them back with monoton- (ous regularity. In the eighth with |one out, Manning drove a ground- ler through second for a safety and advanced to third on a wild pitch. Nello made a nice catch of Biz Mac's line drive. Boyd sin- |gled past third. Manning stopped lat third, taking no chances. An- drews skied one over left into the |yard at Baldwin’s place for four | bases, scoring Manning and Boyd | |ahead of him to tie the score. |q 3. A WORD WITH THREE LETTERS MEANING “ANGRY- ’lloow and Elks to Meet in Playoff . Game This Evening Neither team scored in the ninth, | | and the Elks were blanked in the e first of the tenth. Killewich, first, man up in the last of that inning,' | doubled across the road in left. | Jack Schmitz pasted one of Ken's curves to drive the apple to the vard i front of the little green house for the cireunit, scoring two/ runs {o win the game: | Moose Knot Count The game: ELKS— AB R H PO A Junge, 2b-p. 5 07 2 2 Manning, cf-2b. 54 1 41 MeSpd'n, C., 3b...5 0 1 1 1 1! Bowk € ..o 8510918150} Andrews, 1b .......4 11 4 0 McCloskey, rf. & 153l 0 | Qrme, If. 4°:0.0 1:0 Roller, s: 4011 4 Koski, ‘p-cf 400000 Tobals 38 4 827x9 5 | s| x—None out when winning run: | was fade. | e | 1 MOQSE-— AB R HPO A E| { Schniife, (P, 2b.. 5 0 2 2 3 0! | Twi 12 8.1 8 3R WA imeQston 3b &0 32 4% B ‘E:skxqb. P 54388 & MeSpd'n, M., 1b, 4 0.111 01 Killewich, ¢. IR e R A O | Schmitz, J., If. 512¢% 00 ,Nello, cf. 310200 Lowe, rf. 411200 Totals ... 40 6118013 2 SUMMARY: Earned runs, Moose .4, Elks 4; two-base hits, Living- ston, F. Schmitz, Erskine and Kk~ {lewicn; home runs, McCloskey, An- of balls, off Junge 3, off struck out, by Koski 5, plays, ‘Moose 1, Livingston to J. 'Schmitz to MacSpadden; Wild 'prltch" Erskine 1; left on bases, wElks 5, Moose 10; hits 6, runs 4 | off I.oski in 5 innings; hits 5, runs 2 off Junge in 4 plus innings; losing pitcher, Junge; stolen bases | Livingston 1. Umpires—Nostrand at the nlate; |Wilson and Worth on bases. | Scorer—Mize. Time of game—two hours 1nd | seven ‘minutes. j [FORMER PLAYER orodigy, bhas been from Wilfred Reid, Detroit, once taught Bobby Jones and Joyce | ‘Wetherud. ! |Glants, Phillies 1!Japan is small, 70 AREDEAD |STILL EXPLODES; IN LANDSLIDE AGENTS INJURED SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 8.—Twent x.‘ ERIE, N. Y., Aug. 8—The ex- two persons were killed and 12 plosion of a still they were dis- | were injured by a landslide that|mantling today seriously injured ;buned a working party engag Prohibition Adminstrator H. C, in the contruction of a canal in|Wood and L. A. Grove, Federal Kokaldio Province. agent. DRESSES Wash Crepes in prints. PECIAL— Children’s Dresses In Prints. SPECIAL—65¢ e N el g:;f B e e CORTICELLI HOSE in chiffons and service game score for the second e k g 4 half championship of the e High grade hose. SPECIAL—$1.00 City League, the Moose and e Elks will clash again this e evening at City Park at e W ‘J 6:50 o'clock. The winner e (l‘s," Bl()llses w.ll enter the little World's e ‘PF(C]/ 3 o 4 q 3 = Series against the American e 'Hl L(‘I \l‘ 3]._.), $I"’0 ‘"“' '«“")" Legion. . Jack Schmitz will pitch e i ke Mihone Skl Senn » Juneau Sample Shop ning will work for the Elks. | “The Little S i i 5 Bobby Ooughlan, Jimmy's e e Little Store With the Big Values old battery mate, will be on e hand to do the backstopping e | for the Elks. " eececeo0o0ceecc e o ““EI‘“\'[:PJ\I)A‘ gL i PERSONAL COLLECTION T it SERVICE TO ALL SPORT BRIEFS | B . o pe ' y o sate s o o || Pacific Coast Collectors taking lessons Walter Holke, formerly with the and Reds, and manager of the Terre Haute Three, E Eye League team until it disband- | 2 ed, now is a coach with the In- 0'dianapolis Indians. The standard baseball used to fit the hands | 0 of the players better than the reg- | 0/ ’ ulation ‘American baseball. WE HAVE IT at the Right Price 1 Harris Hardware Co. { | Lower Front Street DR. WEST’S New Tooth Brush Germ-proof, sealed in glags, super bristles, waterproofed 50¢ Juneau Drug Co. “There Is No Substitute for QUALITY” Post Office Substation No. 1 PHONE 33 | lgnl;umuc LIFE | 0 FORT WORTH rotr WORTH, Tex., Aug. s.— ‘The sécond-half drive of the Fort Worth Cats up into a contending position in the Texas League is attributed chiefly to the efforts of the club’s new president, Clar- ence Kraft, for years a player himself. As the “sparkplug” and smash- ing hitter of the old Fort Worth team, he helped bring the club six successive pennants. He's still known as “Big Boy.” — e+ B. P. 0. ELKS Regular meeting Wednesday. In- itiation. Feed. M. H. SIDES, —adv. Secretary. CROSSETT SHOES | $5.00 UP FOR MEN SEWARD STREET | VAN'S SHOE SHOP ! 1 VENETIAN SHOP | WOOL SHIRTS SOLID COLORS and FANCY PLAIDS $2.85 up BOOTS—SHOES SABIN’S Everythng in Furnishings For Men who in | 420 Goldstein Bldg. Phone 554 ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Austin Fresh Tamales 2:30, Meadowbrook Butter' PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 4:29 -Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily Phone 38 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Have Your Own SAVINGS ACCOUNT Let your moncy earn interest for you in a Savings Account at this bank where it will be safe and ready when you need it. Make regular deposits . . . . keep your account growing . ... and build a substantial cash reserve that will enable you to do the things you want to do. Remember, this bank is hetre to help you. Come in often! ‘First National Bank of JUNEAU M HAVE A GROWING SAVINGS ACCOUNT | ] EV AN-JONES Alaska Coal THE ALL-PURPOSE FUEL $14.00 Per Ton At Bunkers Call Us Direct—PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co.