The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1933. BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS BYGOLLY= | MUST DO LIKE * EVERYONE ELSE BALANCE THE FAMILY BUDGET- NOw WHAT MUST WE CUT KIN SUGGEST SOME MORE EXPENSES - WAYS TO SAVE WELL! 'WE CUT ALL KINDS OF EXPENDSES- VLL SHOW THIS PLAN TO MAGGIE - MAYBE SHE WELL, MY DEARY PousT CAN'T MAKE UP TOWN TO-DAY © 1933, King Fearutes Syndicare, I, Great Buain riehts resersed ' SUMMER CLOTHES- MY, MIND WHETHER TO GOTO EUROPE OR MAKE A TRIPAROUND THE WORLD. I'M GOING TO TO BUY MY PHILLIES STOP WINNING SPREE OF N, . GIANTS Makes Six Runs in One Inning to Score Vic- tory 7 to 5 NEW YORK, June 12.—The Phil- lies shattered the Giants' six game winning streak yesterday by lay- ing down a barrage of hits in the fourth inning to score six runs and win the game 7 to 5. The Giants took the series, games to one. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 1, §; Sacramento 2, 1 San Francisco 9, 10; Oakland 9, 0. First game called in tenth, time limit Seattle 8, 0; Hollywood 7, 1. First game 13 innings. Portland 4, 3; Missions 9, 4. National League Pittsburgh 11, 3; St. Louis 7, 0. Boston 6, 2; Brooklyn 4, 5. Chicago 4, 9; Cincinnati 5, 8. American League New York 8, 9; Boston 7, 11. Philadelphia 6; Washington 13. Detroit 1, 5; (Chicago 6, 3. St. Louis 0; Cleveland 1. Juneau City League Legion 15; Moose 2. two ATHLETICS TAKE DOUBLE GAME FROM N. Y. YANKEES PHILADELPHIA, Penn., June 12, —Ed Coleman’s single drove in two runs in the ninth inning last Sat- urday afternoon to give the Ath- letics an 8 to 7 victory over the New York Yankees, making a clean sweep of the day's double header. The Athletics won the opener by a score of 9 to 5. Babe Ruth drove out his thirteenth and fourfeenth home runs of the season. Six oth- er home runs were made during the doubleheader. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 4, 7; Missions 1, 8. Sec- ond game ten innings. Seattle 11; Hollywood 4. San Francisco 11; Oakland 16. Los Angeles 7; Sacrameto 9. National League Boston 2;, Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 2; New York 5. Cincinati 3; Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 4; St. Louis 3. American League St. Louis 2; Cleveland 5. New York 5, ,7; Philadelphia 9, |8. Detroit 6; Chicago 4. ‘Washington 7; Boston 5. | STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Hollywood Sacramento | Portland Mission o Los Angeles . Oakland Seattle e San Francisco National 28 29 29 33 32 26 39 43 League .582 580 567 529 522 455 391 .39 40 ing plays that despite the one- stad’s perfect throw to the plate Lost Pct. Yoo _s‘i’, Tslded score held the cash custom-'nailed Fritz dead. New York St. Louis ! Pittsburgh |'Chicago . Cincinnati ........ | Brooklyn Boston k | Philadelphia . American 29 30 .29 28 . 25 20 .22 29 17 34 League Won Lost Pet. 18 21 21 25 26 26 .588 .580 435 431 333 “Won Lost Pet. | VETERANS BEAT MOOSE 15T0 21N THRILLING GAME \Four Home Runs and Sen- sational Fielding Hold Big Crowd Sunday The American Legion Sunday |came back strong to swamp the |league leading Moose club 15 to 2 368 |in a game featured by four home- ball on a dead run. |runs and so many sensational field- | ers in their seats until the final| out was made. The Warriors hit | 528 like demons, getting 15 safeties, in- |second 490 cluding four circuit smashes andiscored him with a single to left. two doubles, for a total of 29 bases, | and turned in a sparkling defensive | game. | Lowe, pitching his first full game 'of the season, held the Moose to | fanned seven outfielders, each took turns with sensational catches. For the Moosz2, cte Schmitz in center made at least three sparkling catches, two of them barefaced robberies, and Jensen in right made one. But for them the Vet score would have been even larger. The Vets pull:d Lowe out of the only real bad hole he was in by staging a machine gun triple play. It came in the first frame. Lowe 8ot away to a bad start. Bill Schmitz nicked him for a smg]e.’ Fritz Schmitz duplicated the blow,! and Collins poled out a double to!, score Bill. Manning, in loft, played deep for Fraser, who crossed him by lifting a fly to short left field. Jimmy came in fast to snare the He shot it to second to kill off Collins and Run- The only et Boose score came in the fifth when Collins got his two-bagger and Fraser Four in First The Vets scoring machine started in high in the first inning when they scored four runs on two mis- cues and three hits. Runstad blast- New York | Washington Chicago 33 . 31 28 26 17 22 23 22 660 Seven bingles and . €D ied one to Grummett and was safe 585 men. He was wild at times, hil-lwhen ne threw wide. Runstad went 549 ting three batters and walking tWolon to second. Wonth singled ad- 54 more. But if he had been as wild |yancing him to third. Allen doubled Philadelphia Cleveland Detroit St. Louis Boston . 28 25 25 27 18 35 X 16 34 Juneau City League ‘Won Lost 7 3 6 4 2 ———————— GO0DMAN IS CHAMP;WINS BY 1 STROKE GLENVIEW, TIll, June 12.—John- ny Goodman, Omaha amateur, won the United States Open golf cham- pionship las’ Saturday, defeating Ralph Guldahl, St. Louis profes- sional by one stroke. Goodman’s total for the 72 holes was 287. ————— D. 1. W. C. Dance Saturday, Mandarin Ballroom, Revelers, ad- mission 75¢c. —adv. 528 481 340 320 Pct. 100 600 200 American Legion ... Elks Old papers at The Empire. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON / 4 o> One as a Taku wind, it wouldn’t have made much difference the way the Vets were hitting and fidlding. Hit Ball Hard They hit the npall hard and to the far corners of the lot. They “crflgkede Jack - Schmitz _for . four runs"And four hits'in just over one frame and drove Pete Schmitz off ;Lhe rubber after making six runs ‘off four hits in one inning. Bill fsmmm pitched the rest of the 'game for the Moose, allowing five runs and seven hits. | Bob Boyd was the shining star| for the ex-Soldiers on the offense. {He hit a homerun and three sin- igles in six trips to the plate. Every man on the team got at least one hit, except Johnny Niemi, and Runstad, Worth, Allen, and Lowe got two each. Besides Boyd, Run- stad, Andrews and Roller hit home- {runs. Boyd, Runstad and Roller igot. theirs off Pete and Andrews nicked Bill Schmitz for his. Runstad starred on the defense \for the Vets. He covered an acre fof ground on all sides of second jbase. He dug 'em out of the dirt and speared ‘'em out of the air and when the scorer’s adding ma- chine quit clicking he was credited with six outs and five assists for a perfect fielding record. Manning, Niemi and Worth, Vet IN 1929 JOHNNY HITCH-HIKED To CALIFORNIA TO SCORE A SENSATIONAL VICTORY OvER @088y Jones A IS THE FIRST HE AMATEUR Te RUANER-UP IN THE NATIONAL AMATEUR TOURMAMENT LAST YEAR. — HE |S ONE OF THE FAVOR(TES TOo @i THIS SUMMERS o scoring Runstad and putting Worth on third. Boyd singled to score Worth, Allen stopping at third. Andrews popped to short and Bill Schmitz tried to double up Boyd at first. His throw was wild and Bob went to scond while Al-| len’ scored. Niemi took' a cut at a wild pitch for the third striké | and raced to first while Boyd went | to third. Another wild pitch scored | the Vet backstop and Niemi went | to third where he died when Lowe fanned. Three in Second Runstad cracked out a long two- bagger to start the second. That was all of it for Jack Schmitz. He shifted to center and Pete went to the mound. Worth singled to left. He went to second and Run- stad scored when Fraser booted the ball. Boyd homered to the lit- | tle green-topped house back of left for the third run. | Roller, first man ‘to bat in the third took up where Boyd left off fby driving the ball out of “the lot over leftfield for the circuit. Lowe | was safe at first when Collins drop- ! p2d Grummett’s throw. Then Run- | stad blasted out another four-base! clout to drive Lowe home ahead of | him. | Bill Is Called In That finished Pete, and little Brother Bill took up the burden,| Pete going back to center and Jack to short. He miscued on Worth's' shot to that spot. Allen singled to advance his manager another| notech. Boyd grounded to short foreing Allen, Worth taking third. Andrews lined sharply to left. Fra- ser made a fine run and got his hands on the ball, but let it get | through him, Worth scoring, Boyd' going to third and Andy to second.l‘ Manning's single past short to left! center scored Bob. 1 The Vets added their last tallies in the fifth. Worth walked. Boyd singled to rightfield, and both he and Worth scored when Andrews homered to deep rightfield. Pete Schmitz robbed Manning of a possible homer when he raced toward right and back into the road after his fly. He mad> a one- handed leaping catch to spear the ‘all for one of the most sensation- al plays of the game. Vets on Rampage! The game: VETS— Runstad, 2b Worth, rt o Allen, 3b [ Boyd, ¢ 0 AB E| Andrews, 1b .. Manning, 1f Niemi, cf . Roller, ss Lowe, p | i Slonwoa Sl emoor | Sloonua Totals MOOSE— Schmitz, B., ss-p. Schmitz, F. 2b Collins, 1b Fraser, 1If =8 Killewich, ¢ ... Schmitz, J. p-cf-ss Schmitz, P. cf-p Grummett, 3b Ramsay, »f “Jensen, rf ©cococococoo~m COO O b ~ooooumDWN Totals Substituted for Ramsay in fifth inning. Summary: earned runs, Vets 9, Moose 2; home runs, Boyd, Roller, Runstad and Andrews; two-bag- gers, Allen and Runstad,* and Col- lins 2; bases on balls, off Lowe 2, off B. Schmitz 2; hit by pitched ball, Roller by J. Schmitz, Grum- mett, J. Schmitz and F. Schmitz by Lowe; struck out, by Lowe 7, by J. Schmitz 2, P. Schmitz 1, B. Schmitz 2; runs 4, hits 4, off J. Schmitz in 1 plus inning, runs 6, 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. It is free and rapid circula- tion of moncy that makes “good times.” Patronizing home enterprises is im- ortant because it keeps money movi ere at home to the benefit of the entire community. Keeping business active in our city is atask in which all of us can share....and this bank is an instrument through which local people and business houses can work togetger to their mutual advantage, 4 FIRST NATIONAL BANK SHORT’'S JUNEAU’S FINEST FOOD STORE hits 4 off P. Schmitz in 1 inning, runs 5 hits 7 off B. Schmitz in minus seven innings; losing pucher‘ J. Schmitz; triple play, Manning to Runstad to Boyd; stolen bases, Killewich 1. Umpires; Karabelnikoff at plate, Hagerup on bases. Scorers: Pegues and Jernberg. Time of game: two hours. TWELVE TO ONE SHOT IS WINNER BELMONT STAKES NEW YORK, June 12— l'lurl'yI Off won the Sixty Fifth Running of the Belmont Stakes last Satur- | day afternoon, carrying off $59,490 of the $65,000 purse. Nimbus was second and Union was third. Hurry Off was a 12 to one shot. the Your Oppo rtunity 100 Doors “at Cost Builders Supply Co. A. DISHAW & SON WOOD BLOCK and KINDLING GET YOUR WOOD WHILE THE MILL IS OPERATING Call Your Transfer While It Lasts JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS e . INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 . Juneau, Alaska 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 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 | WHITE LINE CABS | 25 centsin 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-Carrying Boat FREE—With every t\;vo gallons regardless of size of General Paint Corp. Paints we give away Water Pitcher and six Glasses. Now on display at Juneau Paint Store THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”-of course! Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Sheet Metal Heating