The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, jU\JE 8, I933 BRINGING UP FATHER You DONT SEEM TO GITMUCH USE OUT OF THEM SKATES, JTHERE GOES THE PHONE-1 WONDER WHO THAT 15?2 SCHMITZ HOLDS VETS TO2 HITS AND MOOSE WIN Paps Defeat Leglonnalres 6 to 2 in Fastest Game of Season Jack Schmitz held the Vets to two hits and two runs last night while the Moose pounded Junge for 12 solid smashes, including a home run by Grummett, and won 6 to 2 in the fastest played game of the season. The Moose played almost errorless ball, one error by Ramsay in the first frame being the only bcbble. That miscue gave the Vets their only runs. Allen flied to left and Ramsay ran in too far, letting the ball pass through his hands. Allen made third and scored on Boyd's triple to right center. Boyd scored: on Worth's roller to third, beating Grummett's throw to the plate. Moose Tie in First ‘The Paps knotted the count in their half of the first on an error and three hits. ed the fireworks with a two-baser | to right on the first ball Junge| threw. pitch. Fred Schmitz was out on his grounder to first, Andrews un- ted. Collins smashed a grounder through second to center, scoring Bill, and took third when Allen let the ball roll between his legs. Col- lins scored on Killewich’s single to left. Two errors gave the Moose a tal-, in the second, giving them the | ly lead for the rest of the game. P. Schmitz was safe at first when Stedman missed his grounder. He advanced to second while Stedman tossed Ramsay out at first, and scored when Stedman missed B. Schmitz’s grounder to second. Two in Fifth The Paps shoved two additional and unneeded runs over in the fifth on five safeties. J. Schmitz singled to left. He advanced to third on brother Pete’s single to center and Pete took second on the return from the outfield. Ramsay fanned but Grummett singled to left, scoring J. Schmitz, Pete tak-| ing third. Boyd's perfect peg caught Stan’; trying to leer second Bill Bill Schmitz open- | He went to third on a wild| Schmitz rapped out a clean single to right, scoring Pete. With none on base in the sixth Grummett homered down the left field foul line for the sixth and final tally. Schmitz in Form Jack Schmitz held the Vets help- |less after the first inning. Manning got a single in the second inning and after that only two ex-soldiers reached first, Boyd being hit by a | pitched ball and Andrews on a |walk. He was accorded brilliant support. Pete Schmitz’s catch of Allen’s line drive in the seventh |was spectacular and robbed . | Vet center fielder of what looked |good for at least two bases. Jack | fanned five men, walked but one and hit one. Junge had plenty of stuff on the ball but was wild and got him- self in too many holes with the batters. He grooved too many balls and the Paps hit 'em right on | the nose. Not even perfect suppo:t could have won the game for him |gers tamed. Junge Hit Hard! |\ VETS— ABRHPCAE Stedman, 2b 300352 | Allen, cf 310001 {Boyd, ¢ * po NG MR 8 AW \ Andrews, 1b 200900 Worth, rf 300100 Roller, ss 300120 |Manning, 3b 30110 | Rodenberg, 1f 300110 Junge, p 20003 i Totals 23 2 21812 3 MOOSE— : ! |Schmitz, B, ss..4 1 3 3 0 0 Schmitz, F, 2b & 010 070 Collins, 1b 312800 |Fraser, rf 301000 | Killewich, ¢ 201500 ,Schmitz, J., p T B D (Schmitz, P, ¢f ..3 2 1 3 0 0 Ramsay, rf 300101 Grummett, 3b 312020 | Totals .........28 61221 3 1 !Summary: Earned runs, Moose 5, yVets 0; home runs, Grummett 1; | three-baggers, Boyd 1; two-baggers, |B. Schmitz 1; double plays, Moose, Jack Schmitz to Collins; Vets, Rol- {ler to Stedman to Andrews; hit by | pitched ball, Boyd by Schmitz; left | on bases, Moose 5, Vets 2; struck out, by Junge 2, by Schmitz 6. | Umpires: Lottsfelt at plate; Jo- hanson and Bardeen on bases. Scorer: Pegues. Time of game: one hour and 20 jminutes. | GOODY SALE i Lutheran Ladies’ Aid, Saturday, June 17. —adv. the way Schmitz had the Vets slu;;»r ST. LOUIS, Louis by a score of 4 to St. Louis Browns. GAMES WEDNES! 2: | Seattle Hollywood went 17 innings. San Francisco 2; Oakland 3. Mission 7. Los Angeles 7; Sacramento 4. National League Portland 1; Pittsburgh 2; Chicago ' Philadelphia 1; Pacific Coast League CHICAGO WINS OVER ST. LOUIS ... BY 4-1 SGURE N o White Sox Move Into Sec- —SPORT ond Place in Ameri- can League i. DAY 3. T Boston 3. Amcrican Lcague | Chicago 4; St. Louis 1. | Washington 13; ning on account of darkness. | Detroit 3; Cleveland 1 Juncau City League Mo., Junz 8.—Chi- cago went to second place in the American League standing yester-| day as the result of defeating St. | Game O/Game called at end of tenth in- Detroit 2 25 468 St. Louis 17 33 340 Bonon 14 30 318 Juneau City League Won Lost Pct. 6 2 750 Ammu.\n Legion. 4 & 500 2 6 250 D 'SLANTS By ALAN GOULD Unless th: Cleveland Indians re- cover their lost or astigmatic bat- ting eyes, Wesley Choek Ferrell 1t was the fifth straight victory Will have a more difficult time than of the Chicago White Sox over the usual collectinz his annual quota of 20 or more victoris further distress him for th2 rea- son he is working for the first time on a bonus-clause cotract. Under its terms Ferrell receives a flat $12,000 for the 1933 season, plus $3,000 if he posts victory No 20 in the standing of the pitchers. | The big North Carolina flinger recovered quickly from a kink in |his right shoulder but had the misfortune to drop three somewhat close decisions in a row.on Clew: tland’s first eastern trip. In these s, which may Philadelphia 13. !three games the Indians collected |a grand total of only five runs off |the Washington, Philadelphia ‘and |New York pitching, so that Ferrell ldnd not have anything like a decent | ' Moose 6; Legion 2. | margin. to _work “on. ! i His, toughest setback was at the { > L Yankee Stadium, where he waged | STANDING OF CLUBS {a runless duel with Lefty Gomez ! Pacific Coast League | for seven innings, only to have the | Won Lost Pct.!world champions slide over three Portland 36 25 590 | counters in the eighth to ssttle Hollywood 36 26 -581!the outcome. In the opinion of | Sacramento - 36 28 583 | Cleveland’s general manager, Billy |Los Angeles 34 28 548 Evans, this losing performance was, Mission 33 31 516 nevertheless, Ferrell's bast game of | oaklana 28 3¢ 452 the spring. Seattle 23 36 39| “Wes had a lot of stuff and his \San _Francisco 23 41 359 fist ball was really fast for the Nalional League Won Lost Pet. | “He’s in good shape and despite !first time this year)” sald Bvans e ¥ork 27 17 614 pad breaks so far I look for him 13?. Sigins 28° 18 609 to win at least 20 games for us Pittsburgh 2 20 592 again, He has averaged about 22 Hhaago % 2 542 for four straight seasons, a record {eneinneil 28 23 500|tnat is surpassed only by the great | Brooklyn 18 25 419 'Mr. Grove. ;:}(:slt;: Iphi fé g; 333 “By the why Grove looked as [FRecln i Teb 3331 good against us as ever. We didn't Anvrioan Wonm[mt Pet. get much more than a couple of New York .. 31 705 ’Ioud fouls off him at Philadelphia. | Chicago » g‘l’ S | Hildebrand Holds 'Em Up 'mfi;fi;?a 23 20 535| Young Master Oral Hildebrand ! Cleveland 2% 24 ‘590 | Won his first six games in a .row DAILY SPORTS CARTOON HERO OF HE 1O WORLO SERIES «=> ~ HE COULD NoT SET GOING LAST SEASON +o- ~BUT -mi HAS Pwuor Mssg: AT RS et MAR,TMJ - OF the ST, Lofi.es CAROMA :-By Pap AYERS —THIS YEAR HE IS THE MOST IMPROUED e /1 cArOWALS $QuAD |and paced the Cleveland pitching {staff until the Yankees chose to emerge from their slugging slump by pounding him out of the box at the Yankee Stadium. Since judgment on any pitcher's prowess cannot be based on wh: the world champions do to his de- livery, there is no reason to alte the belief that Hildebrand rank: with the best young pitchers now |employed in the American Leagu: He has courage, speed and change of pace, essentials to any Have your car checked after the wear and tear of winter driving. REASONABLE PRICES Expert Workmen CONNORS Motor Co., INC. HELLO! THISIS MR. IY DE VELOPE ,THE PHOTOGRAPHER- 1% MRS, JIGGS COMING HERE TO-DAY FOR A DITTING? By GEORGE McMANUS Max Schmvlm g uml Max Baor Are Ready for Gong Tonight At Yankee Stadiumin N. Y.| 3 CONY K.\.vu‘eu. SHES BEEN DOIN' A LOT OF \'T ON THE SIDEWALK IN FRONT OF THE HOUSE - Baer, said to be in the pink »skipping the rope while training at Atlantic City. | i : tflsl of condition. He is shown above " Schmeling has been training he is shewn in action with Jack Dempsey for one round. | FIGHT AROUSES GREAT INTEREST NEW YORK, June 8-—Prospects for a knockdown and dragout bat- le between two of the hardest-hitting heavyweights, Max Schmeling | «nd Max Baer, today stirred the fight faithful. Sixty thousand fans are expected to see the fight tonight. Both fighters are in fine trim. Schmeling is the favorite to win by One quarter of a million dollars are expected to be taken in at mc‘ ate, Baer has perfected no defense ollowers fear for the match in which one man is so overshadowed. unusual interest and a tremendous amount of ‘There is, however, .rgument. at Lake Swennanga, N. 2to 1. for the German’s tactics and his oxman’s success, and he's one of 1e big reasons why the Cleveland ub has not been distanced be- wse of light stickwork. | stadimm Hard on Hitters “If our hitters will only snap out {4t and do as well as our pitch- s, we will have something to say :t ‘about the pennant,” asserted vans, “but we have to admit that laying in the new municipal sta- um at Cleveland will cut from 20 to 40 points off most of our itters’ marks this year. “Take a fellow like Earl Averill, ho hit over 30 home runs last :ar. He has hit only one so far rives that used to be good for e circuit in our old park are isi big flies on our new grounds jut it will be just as tough for 1e visiting clubbers, too, and vet- rans like Babe Ruth, owing up, will find it difficult| vering so much extra ground.” ———eveo———— RE-OPENED Crystal Baths, Mr. and Mrs. Eli r'anner. Steam, hot and cold show-| s, tub baths. Open from 12 ic 2. —adv —eeo—— Old papers at The Empire, who are | Bright Woman | Lost 20 Pounds Feels Much Better “June 28th, 1932, I started l'nklng1 Kruchen Salts. Have lost 20 pounds from June 28th to Jan. 10. Feel bet- ter than have felt for four years. Was under doctors care for several months. He said I had gall stones and should have operation. Kru- schen did all and more than I ex- pected.” Mrs. Lute Bright, Walker, Minn. (Jan. 10, 1933). To lose fat and at the same time gain in physical attractiveness and feel spirited ad youthful take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning. A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but| | a trifle at Butler Mauro Drug Co., | Juneau Ddrug Co. or any drugstore| in the world but be sure and get| Kruschen Salts the SAFE way to| reduce wide hips, prominent front and double chin and again feel the joy of living—money back if dissatisfied after the first jar. adv. WHEN MONEY IS ACTIVEI ® There is more money in this count today than there was in 1929. The trouble is that it isn’t circulating fast enough. Ii is free and rapid circula- tion of money that makes “good times.” Patroni g home entel rprises is im- ortant because it keeps money moving ere at home to the benefit of the entire community. hm-pmg business active in our city is atask in which all of us canshare....and this bank is an \ instrument through whie *hlocal people and business houses can work logellller to their mutual advantage. FIRST NATIONAL BANK FREE—With every two gallons regardless of size of General Paint Corp. Paints we give away Water Pitcher and six Glasses. Now on display at Juneau Paint Store FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 89 Deliveries—10:30, 2 :30, 4:39 SHORT’S JUNEAU’S FINEST FOOD STORE ] B WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrymg Boat THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”-of course! Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal UNITED FOOD (CO. CASH GROCERS We Deliver Phone 16 Meats—Phone 16