The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 9, 1932, Page 12

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1932. FOR A WITH 2 PAIRS OF TROUSERS ELKS COP FLAG FOR LAST HALF, BEATINGMOOSE Moose Blow Up in First| Two Frames and Elks Win in Canter, 9-3 Continued jrvm page nine 7 In the m’th Lowe dropped | ¢ .Jung:~ low fly just back of short after a brilliant try. Orme sin- gled to send Junge to second but Roller hit into a double, Twigg getting Orme at second and Fred Schmitz picking off Roller at first. the sixth. Erskine took Big Mac's grounder Bob Boyd, playing left field, The other double came in!games. Coughlin singled but| most consistant second baseman IMANAGERS WILL MEETTODAYT0 - PERFECT PLANS American Leglon and Elks | Probably Open Five- | Game Sertes Thursday Continued from page nine out of the ten games played. A jinx seemed too pursue the team from the very outset of the se- cond half. It lost Bob Keaton, its steller box artist, and he will not be |able to take part in the coming Ted Keaton, rated as the in the league, suffered an injured and shot it to F. Schmitz to get!knee that put him on the casualty Bobby and Mac' was out at first.| list where he still remains. Tom ‘Hames first baseman and field and 3-Can Specials Tuesday-Wednesday and Thursday All these suits are from our turned in the most sensational| captain, leading batter In play of the game and one of the the League, is out through an finest of the season. In the first|injurcd leg and the chances are he inning, with two runners on bases|won't be able to get into the series. and two men out, he raced back Pete Schmitz wasn't able to do across the sidewalk and, leaning much work on the mound due to backward over a low fence infa hernia. front of the little green house, spearcd a drive from Erskine’s bat.| . May Get Asmistance =~ o The hit was labeled a home run .7 SRRy SPpiec, it has been proposed that the and the catch made by Boyd was 2 . nothing short of highway robbery, |L€3€'° authorize the transfer for Moose ers — y | S l’Clal 51.00 (’aCh e Moose scored twive In the ang Jack Schmitz—to them. It is p D . 2 ifth and their third and last in|,njarstood that Manager Walter % E R G the sixth. Killewich opened With |ap4raws of the Elks has expressed a two-bagger to left center. Jack nis willingness to such @ proced- Me" S bh,'/rt.s and S’wrts Schmitz almost got a home run .. 1In this case, it is practi- but the ball hit low on the fence cally certain that the League of- across the road and he was held ficials will sanction it. $1 00 Su'/t to two bases. Bob scored and so did Jack but he was sent back = _—— to second. The addition of these two men In the argument that developed M en’s Pajamas for mound duty alone would bring after the decision, actual hostili- Pull-Over and Button Style the strength of the two clubs to tles were started, but no damage . $1.25 Suit a comparatively even balance. As they now stand, the Elks are far was done and the game proceeded. When the riot squad, composed of Police and Postman Solid Leather Shoes at New Low Pnce, $4 95 fhind on Lowe's grounder, o sec the stronger and little interest can a City police officer and three e fly to right. be expected in the series unless Deputy United States Marshals ar- The last Moose tally was made Men’s Work Shoes the Vets are strengthened by the rived sometime later, they were in the sixth. Livingston, leading Composition Sole 3 for Amocat Sliced Beets, No. 2 size . . 50¢ Amocat Fancy Corn, No. 2 size . . 50¢ Amocat Early June Peas, No. 2 size 63¢ Amocat Cut Beans, No. 2 size . ... 7lc Amocat Y ellow Corn, No. 2 size . . . 50c Amocat Fresh Style Asparagus, No.ltallsize . . . . . . . Amocat Jam, No. 2 size . . ....... 1932 regular finely tailored merchandise. Come early for best selection, Men s Overulls and Jumpers - . 89c¢ . 89c¢ 59¢ 60c 38¢ 50c¢ . . Amocat Grapefruit, No. 2 size. . . . Produce Hot Series Given adequate pitching, such as could be expected from Erskine and Schmitz, the ex-soldiers would 10ld their own in the five-game | classic. In fact, it ought to prove | one of the most thrilling playoff | series ever staged here and run the fuli five games. The Elks finished the season | with one of the strongest aggre-| with their opponents. Livingston Hit Homer Jack eventually scored, going to Amocat Pineapple, No. 2 1-2 size.. . Wesco Corn, Yellow, No. 2 size . . . addition of pitchers. In all other departments they match fairly well greeted by a Bronx cheer and made no arrests. off, rifled a line drive to deep right back of the line of automo- Wesco Peas, No. 2 size. ......... biles for four bases. Little Mac’ . 6 . gations ever assembled in the| Y 24 and Killewich got singles DUt Toacuo Tt has good pitching, | C at $2.95 Pair St et ea s K ST B Tas 03 heking, &4 eaport Cut Beans, No. 2 size . ... 37c off 2t the plate when he tried to score on a grounder to first, and Killewich tried to steal home and | was tagged out by Coughlin to end the game and the 1932 City ! Leagne season. with an offensive punch that wm; be aifficult to curb. | Receiuts to Clubs | For the first time in the League’s (history, this year’s series will bring \the participants a piece of change. NO ALTERATIONS NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES A4 & L Solid Pack Tomatoes, No.2®se . = o, . e 39¢ | ~ e B M Behrends (40 nc g e e s o t 1 2 The game: ! three mes, it was announced | W T N ll 7 ° . games, | ; o9 . e o I n e S . esco 1omatoes, No. L tall . .....2{(c | Juneau’s Leading Department Store et g o T e - s > > d < > S S Manning, p. -4 1 1 1 2 1led over by the Firemen to the! W G f N 5 Mecote S d b 3 1§ o e P b | esco Grapefruit, No. 2 size. . ... 45¢c Boyd, 1f. -4 2210 0lvide the baseballs so the gross| : ‘ s e T e 5 ek McCloskey, cf. 4 1 1 2 0 0 gate will go into the purse which | R d d 'Vh‘ S l d N ll Andrews, 1b. 40060 0 P : 75 diana University is concerned. Re-| ENGLISH TRIO IN MAJORS; |junce ah 31020 3"" Obably, ROAe it S o ea an e Sala 2 0. 1 tall . . C ol . A | Junge, 2b. \the winning and losing club. |duction in single admission tick- BUT IT'S ONLY IN NAME|omms of 3101 0 OFF Mhe series ¥ be cpandd with - et prices amounts to as much as o 30 2 4 1 A o G ld B 0 J 35 1 25 per cent in some cases, and CHICAGO, Aug. 9. — Major et o ____0,_ :fl;ar:wionze:a.nsgthfiftsG;::’ ::e" o Pn ear range uwe b T i e I ) c [ GIVEN RELEASE more than that for season tickets. | League umpires (and pitchers) Totals 32 9 821 7 5 City Band to turn out and lend ————— ., — have to know their “English”| MOOSE— ABRHPO A E|g hand in the opening ceremon- lVCS('O Sardines 35 & these days. Schmitzz, F., 2b... 4 0 0 3 3 2 jes. 3 oL S G R R R T g C | NEW YORE, Aug. 0. — the|JIMMY M’LARNIN SR ol e, clan, of | Twigg, s 300121 ML ‘ | Brooki ¢ e ngli-a are playing €| Livingston, 3b. ... 3 1 1 3 0 0 . . 0 } oumggtn Dodgers have et CALLED BEST MAN (2870 % P detend’ thing Erekine, Koo, 300 21 o CARETON IS DISAPPOINTMENT mocat A sparagus, plcnw size. .. 59 c A Bruce Caldwell, first baseman, and FOR HIS WEIGHT |vase. MoSpcn, M. 1b-rf 3 0 2 2 0 1| ; Denay Southern, outfielder. The e : Eé:""&lb‘éwg‘:fbi' E‘En‘zlm S{NS xHeinke, of. 000000 ms"'- wg:fl;y’*;& 9. —-bzm di:l t . 2 . e s or the Cubs, Gilbert Dlays | Killewich, c. 31 221 o Manager treet's ? LO b N 50 R o vere ppehosn e s | NEW YORK, Aug. 9—Jimmy Mc- (a good third for the New York |Sonmite J. pr- 1b3 1 1 4 0 1 appointments this year has been moca an errles} 0. < size. . c | X e, which nt]y disbanded, | min, Vancouver welterweight, is|Gian‘'s and the latest, Charles|yeilo, cf. .2 0 0 3 0 o Tex Carleton. The Texas League 5 | e s the “best fighter in the world for (English, 1s & new acquisition 0 |Lowe. sf.If. 3001 0 28Star who was expected to add A Bl kb N s 5 i 4 T |nis welght and inches” in the|the White Sox. ShAmad 100 0 0 3 strength to the Cardinals’ mound mocat blac erries, [vo. 2 size... 50¢ i 3 FOOTB“I PRICES |opinioa of Jim Corbett, former| And none of them is related. | . . __ _ _ _ staff had won but a single game f 4 | heavyweight champion. | ... Totals ... 28 3 621 7 7 by midsummer. Bl d Wh T F TAKING TUMBLES| ‘se is one of our grestes box-| Donald Anderson, president of| x-Substituted for M. MacSpad. ue an ite 1una lsh — |ers,” Corbett said, adding that he|the Missourl State Amateur Golfers [den in seventh inning. by Manning 5, by J. Schmitz, 1; BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 9.— believad McLarnin would be the |Association, is the new head of| *—Batted for Nello in the sev- hits 4 runs 7 off J. Schmitz in half slze 50 The football fan’s overhead is to welterweight champion before the|the St. Louis Professional Soccer|enth inning. {1 2-3 innings; hits 4, runs 2 off e Lo * bt ALe C be cut this Fall so far as In- end of the year. / League. SUMMARY: Earned runs, Elks Erskine in 5 1-3 innings; losing | TR ST & 2 AR RS S s i s BES LR 2 b , Moose 2; two-base hits, Kille- wich and J. Schmitz; home runs, McCloskey and Boyd, and Living- A ’ ston, 1 each; dauble’pIAys. Moose 3, F. Schmitz to Twigg to J. nnouncement; |i,r shoi ko tes v L J. Schmitz, and Erskine to F. pitcher, J. Schmitz; left on bases, Elks 3, Moose 4; stolen bases Cough- lin 1. Umpires—Grummett at the plate. Nostrand, Blake and Thomas on| Alaska Pack Whole Clams S5 OO Juice of Clams, No. 2size......... 75¢ bases. Scorer—Mize. Schmitz to J. Schmitz; bases on Time of game—one hour and 28 balls, off Erskine 1; struck out, minutes. A 2 Lbs M. J.B. Rice Free 3 Pound Can M B COFFEE 97C 2 Lbs. M. J.B. Rice Free GEORGE Brothers Open Until 11 P. M. THE SIGN OF FINE COFFEE EVERYWHERE 5 T s s YOUTHS AND BOYS With Lace to Toe 75¢ Pair . 11 to 6 Leader Dept. Store (GEORGE BROTHERS)