The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1933, Page 11

[T | | 12 i — e —— MOOSE DEFEAT World Cjzplt(zls Look -fiopéfylly to London Meet BILLS 8 TO 4 IN For Joint Moves to Demolish Trade Barriers LOOSE BATILE Jensen Holds Bills' Slug- gers to Three Hits— Find Koski for 7 page 9) (Continued f ght center for ine fanned, poled a single to Mac went to third a slow hopper pasted the pi a single. A Curly Living right and Litt Big Mac's best to shor B Schmitz doubled Curley at second and Brother Fred nipped off Big Mac' at first. Two More in Fourth ( Koski turned back the Paps in the second and third hitless but they got to him in the fifth for| three solid blows that netted them | two scores. Killewich singled to| left and went to third when Jack | Schmitz duplicated in right. Jack | took second on the throw-in. Both scored on Grummett's smash to left for one base. The Moose chalked up another pair of tallies in the fifth on one| hit and two errors. Collins’ ground- | er was juggled by Garn and he| was safe. Fraser singled to left, | Collins stopping at second. When | Fraser took a long lead off fi Blake had him trapped but t { feet to one side of the bag and) into left field. Collins romped home and Fraser to third while Tom Haines played toss with the ball | Killewich fanned and J. Schmit was passed. Then Pete Schmitz dumped the ball in front of the plate. Blake could have trapped Fraser between third and home but overlooked | the chance. He threw Pe out | at first and Fraser came hom: the sixth Moose tally Two in Seventh The Paps added two more seventh for good measure. first up, went out, Big M: Little Mac'. Fraser's grounde a bad hop and hit Garn's der. Killewich's grounder foozind‘ along between the plate and e | pitcher’s box. While Koski pulled the aft phonse skit, Bob reached first and Fraser second | J. Schmitz singled to left. Ers- | kine’s throw had Fraser by feet.| It was a perfect peg but Blake fa ed to put his hands out to t the ball and Fraser crossed plate standing up when the bounded off Kelly's shin guards Pete Schmitz hit to second and was safe on a fielder's choice when | Big Mac’ tried to head off Kille-| wich at the plate but Bob beat the the throw. Koski fanned Grummett. ¢ Jensen walked and Bill Schmitz went out via the MacSpadden- MacSpadden route. Four in Two Frames The Bills scored their four runs in the sixth and seventh. Little Mac’ tripled to open the seventh and scored on a wild pitch. Haines walked to start the sev- enth frame. Garn's short fly to| left was muffed by Jack Schmitz, putting two men aboard the paths. Blake eased the tension when he | rolled out to Collins at first, both | runners advancing a bag. Baker batting for Orme, worked Jensen for a free trip to first to fill the bases. Jensen uncorked a wild pitch and scored Haines, and the other runners moved up a notch. Jern- berg, pinch-hitting for Koski, smote lustily and didn't touch the ball. F. Schmitz missed Little Mac’s grounder between first and second and Garn and Baker scored. ball | to free trade, fa (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the fifth of a series of six daily stories explaining the hopes of various nations concerning the coming world economic and monetary conference at Lon- don.) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A rising tide of hope as to prob- able results from the world nomic and monetary conf | which is to assemble in London June 12, is revealed by reports from | various capitals In general the demolition of riers, such as T change of money between countries | and limitations, by quotas, of the volume of goods which on€é coun- {try will admit another is reflected on of lowering tariffs, but tl de countries are prepared to oppose any percentage system which would tend to pre- ser he present ratios of protec- tion as between them and high tariff countries. s advocate tions upon ex- the de: SCANDINAVIAN VIEWS MER W. PETERSON STOCKHOLM, June 9—With new de agreements with England and France in force and with export trade in general showing tendency o improve, Sweden, in common h the other Scandinavian coun- looks to the world economic nference with a more cor in the daily press and fina it] journals. Under the conditions it no pears doubtful, experts are a that the Scandinavian nations, jointly or severally, will present any | plan or program of their London. Specificaily, Sweden, Norway and Finland want the market for wood oducts loosened up. Having in the main held fast to free trade theories, t Scandina- vian nations have comparatively little to sacrifice the way of rade restrictions. d Richert, chief of the com- ish state sured ex- northern nations .would pro any move for a eral reduction of tariffs on a e basis. Such a syste argued, would enable I countries to maintain p ios on protectionist lines bureau of he tariff nt ra- BRUSSELS as one of the fe nomic conference with hopes for lowering of tariffs and the suppres- sion of all hindrances to commerce. | Another aim centers on restora- tion of the gold standard, to which | he nation also has clung i Belgium ranks fifth among the nations in volume of internationa trade and the whole economic| structure of the country rests on | that foundation. | Paul Hymans, foreign minister, said the government hopes the London gathering will produce “concerted action in the way of| BELKS— MecSpdn, M, 1b & 102 N0 Erskine, 1f 30081 Livingston, 3b R R 1 McSpdn, H., 2b 20022 Haines, rf 2. 14000 Garn, ss 3 3041 Blake, ¢ 20092 Orme, cf 20010 Koski, p 20001 *Baker 0.0 0 00 !Jernberg 10000 ‘Totals 24 432117 *—batted for Orme in seventh. Collins 1; Erskine fanned to end the game '*‘b“"'er for Koski in seventh The game: Summary: Earned runs, Moose 4, Elks 1; two-base hits, MOOSE— AB R H PO A E|three base hits, M. McSpadden 1; Schmitz, B., ss 51 0 3 3 0|double plays, B. Schmitz to F. Schmitz, F., 2b 37 0 6 4 2|Schmitz, to Collins 1; wild pitches, Collins, 1b 4 11 5 40 0|Jensen 2; bases of balls, off Jen- Fraser, rf 4 1 1 0 0 Ofsen 5, off Koski 4; struck out, by Killewich, ¢ 4 1 2 6 0 0fJensen 6, by Koski, 9; sacrifice hit, Schmitz, J., 1If 3 1 21 0 1|Jensen 1; stolen bases, M. Mac- Schmitz, P., cf 4 0 0 0 0 0fSpadden 1 Grummett, 3b 3 01 0 1 0| Umpires: Boyd and Lottsfeldt. Jensen, p 2 0 0 0 2 0f Scorer: Pegues. —————— Time of game: one hour and 50 Totals 32 8 72110 3|minutes. ©. 90000 4 0 40 s 0 s s e s s s e s e geee - -t o o 4 [ 4 L4 o] é L =Z J a . = . 8\ > ® ~ y | . <@ NN 5 mever loses it delicate s B D exquisite bouguet in N a4 any baking or freezing A Thats because it is Pure Vanilla own at TR glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII S l“\\\\\ - o i s LONDON ECONOMIC PUZZLE Like a worldwide jigsaw puzzle is the assortment of problems to be solved at the London economic conference. Maxim Litvinoff (left) Soviet Russia’s Commissar for Foreign Affairs, and Joaquim Francisco de Assis Brasil of Brazil will be members of their re- spective countries' delegations. Paul Hymans (center), Belgiin For- eign Minister, has been mentioned as a possible delegate. grea: 7]xbort_v for llle;;éhange of | goods.” Lo New Envoy To U. S. LITVINOFF FOR SOVIET MOSCOW.—The soviet union is ‘ sending four English-speaking del- | gates to the world economic and | monetary conference at London Maxim sar, heads He and his colleagues will be in | position to promise immediate ef- | fect to any agreements to which hey may subscribe, since foreign | | trade in all its phases is a govern- | ment monopoly here. - COLLEGIAN GETS JOB WITH YANKS NEW YORK, June 9-~The New | York Yankees added another prom- llege player to their as- ay, signing John (Buddy) Manhattan college first baseman. He will report to one of the Yankee farms after gradu- ation June 15. He hit .380 through his college career. L R Laxton, North Camllm\'s1 Erwin added the Southern conference golf title to his collectiom. Photo) (Associated Pre FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY SHEETS PILL.OW CASES Pequot—3 Guar- anteed cases ... I PILLOWS New Feathers, <| 35 [ ] Striped Ticking Lyndhurst— Double Bed .. 1 Dr. Hans Luther, who resigned | Ted T | recently as president of the Reich- | ate amateur golf champion, has | pank, has been appointed German | ambassador to the United Statess| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933. ‘1glllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllulIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIII 00000 CURTAINS Cottage-in colors, pair ..... SWEATERS ¥ New blousé, won- derful assortment Spring, Summer, Real Pick Ups .. 500 Konnerup’s Dept. Store b R AR R TR NIRRT S PR e New Summer Arrivals Our buyer has made a special effort for this Summer showing and we especially invite your attention to the pre-inflation prices we are asking. ) CoATS Polo Cloth and Fweeds. Large Sizes. 3.95 and $16.95 SUITS Plain tailored, good weight, in gray, tans, browns, black. Two or 3-piece combination in grey tweeds or wool crepes. Sizes 14-20. $7.50 and $15.95 SPORT DRESSES In white tub frocks. Sizes 14 to 20. Worth much more, In two price groups— $7.95 and $9.95 SILK PRINT DRESSES : All new Summer prints. Some 2-piece. Full range of sizes. $7.50 and $8.95 Semi-Formals and Afternoon These are frocks of distinction — in white or pastel shades— silks. organdies—new nmer materials. Very Sp( al, $7.50 and $9.95 HOUSE DRESSES- Up to size 50. MISSY PRINTS—Organdie Puff Sleeves—$1.50 SKTIRTS—Sport or Dress—New!—$2.95 up HATS A most complete showing at LOWER PRICES JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP “The Little Store with the Big Values” up Opposite Harris Hardware Co. - * DANCE SETS WORK PANTS 1.25 Best grades, Heavy, $1.00 to.. Rayon, No. 1, Best colors .... $4 A 15¢ 50¢ SLIPS New shipment, Thread Rayon Heavy, cotton, Par - o $1 1.25 SWEATERS S HATS CAPS Hats, felt, As low as ...... Men’s, Boys’, As low as ...... Formerly The Cash Bazaar