The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 26, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1933. BRINGING UP FATHER OH.DEAR' WHAT 1S THE AM MATTER WITH ME? | JUST CAN'T GET INTERESTED IN MY MUSIC I'LL'PHONE THE DOCTOR IN THE BUILDING To COME UP AND SEE ME- FAILING IN MY HEALTH, DOCTOR? NO! BUT YOU MUST TAKE 1T EASY YOU NEED & REST “YOU MUST 5TOP SINGING FOR A FEW MONTHS By GEORGE McMANUS JUST A MINUTE, DOCTOR MUCH S NO BILL. THE OTHER TENANTS WILL PAY ME FOR MY KINDNESS HOW YOULR ELKS WIN FROM MOOSE, 10-5, IN SUNDAY BATTLE Erskine k. Bee Ball, Fanning 14 — Garn Hits T'wo Homers The Bills found Cooper for 12 hits Sunday, including two home- runs, two doubles and a triple, while Erskine held the Moose to eight, and won their third straight game in the second half of the City League season. The final score was 10 to 5. Garn, with two homers and a double, led the Elks' onslaught, scoring three runs himself and driving in two more. Jernberg got three singles out of three times up, and Little Mac’ hit a triple and a double. Score in Five Innings The Bills scored in five frames —second, third, fourth, fifth and eighth—but the third was the ba- con winner. Garn's home run in the second gave them their first score to tie one made by the Paps in the first half of the same inning. Jack Schmidt singled to open for the Moose in that can- to. After Grummett fanned, he was sacrificed to second by Jen- sen. Cooper singled- -to --center, Jack scoring. The Moose pitcher was caught at second on a relay from Orme to Big Mac' to Garn. Jernberg walked to open the third for the Elks. He was safe at second when F. Schmitz let Orme’s grounder get past him. Lit- tle Mac’ grounded between first and second. Bill Schmitz took it on the hop and shot the ball to F. Schmitz who, with a perfect double murder set up, let it get through his hands and all hands were safe. Jernberg scored, Orme took third and Molly second. Nello fanned. Livingston singled to right, scoring Orme and Molly took third. Livingston stole second . standing up. Garn stung one to left cen- ter, The ball took a bad hop, hit Pete Schmitz on the shoulder and bounced off for a double, Little Mac’ and Livingston scoring. Ers- kine's line drive to left took a bad hop away from J. Schmitz and Garn scored. Wold lined out to Grummett to stop the inning. The Moose rallied to score four runs in t,he fourth on three hits l Pl!:'-llrt shows the finish of the half-mile run, with Charles Hornbos(el b{ Indiana brensfing the stel taps and beating out Glenn Cunningham of Kansac. Hernbestel, a in the mile event, reversed things in the half-mile, ene of the grea 1:50.9, broke the N. C. A. A. record by twe and six-lenths seccnds. Terrance, Louisiana State shotputter, who hurled thc ball 52 feet 10 inches for a ncw woerld’s record. The Scldier Field, in (hicago was the scene of the mcet, Internati and three miscues by the EIks. E]ks was made in the eighth. Af- Collins' high fly in short left cen- ter Jernberg &ingled, Ormes was ter fell safely when ‘Orme, Jern- safe when Grummett threw Bob berg and Livingston waived rights out at first and scored on Little on it. Orme picked up the ball Mac's three-base blow- to right and threw it over Little Mac's center. head at first and Collins ambled | down to second. Pele Schml-% fanned and brother Jack flied out| The game: to Orme in_center and the Elks| MOOSE— breathed edsier. Gruminstt sin- Schmitz B, 2b gled sharply to left. Jensen du- Schmitz, F., ss. plicated to left center, scoring Col- |*Killewich, 3b. lins, Grummett being held at sec- Fraser, c. ond. iCooper’s hard hit grounder|Collins, 1b. to third was missed by Wold who Schmitz, P, cf should have had it and it rolled Schmitz, J., If. down :the road while Grummett, Grummett, 3b ss. Jensen and Cooper raced home, Jensen, rf. Garn juggled Bill Schmitz's groun- | **Ramsay, der and he was safe at first, Ers- Cooper, p. kine put an end to the rally by fanning Fred Schmitz. After that the Moose never threatened. The Bills shoved over two runs in the last of the fourth on three hits. Jernberg singled and after Orme fouled out, little Mac’ sent him to third with a double. Jern-|M'Spadden, M. 1b 5 berg stole home while Killewich Nello, rf. was chasing Molly back to second. Livingston, ss. Little Mac scored a second later /M'Spadden, H., on Livingston’s single to right. Garn, 2b. Erskine, Garn Homers Again ‘Wold, 3b. In the fifth Garn crashed out!Jernberg, 1 'his segond home run of the gamc.\Orme, cr driving: the apple into a yard back Of left field. The ]B.St run of the Elks Win Again coCooocococonoll > W kel rf. SRS R R A TR Y ~oMmmOmoOoO O “wooNooO~oOo OO M Totals *—Substituted for F. Schmitz ‘fourth inning. ** — Substituted for Jensen 'sixth inning. ELKS AB R in HPOAE 0 1 1 c. 0 p. MNOoO®WORON 1 lawwdnanoon | lcwovwonon | rooraBora »lrcowommoo 5 g s 9 5 Totals DAILY SPORTS CARTOON BiLL MILLER., POLE "VAULT CHAMPION , 'S THE ONLY o ONE OF UNCLE Sam's 1932 oLymec. § TITLE wnneesU TO REMAIN IN ACTIVE TRACKS COMPETITION —By Pap JoHN ANDERSOM!- —OF THE NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB u’&.«‘.& L 1S THE NATIONAL THIS FORMER. LL S (SoNE Ofl% MOST CONSISTENT PERFORM, ERS N THE CHAMPION AS WELL AS OLYMPIC TITLE ¥ AND REGORD HOLOSR\ AT ToSSING THE \& -N C. A A. Meet at Soldler F leld <t races ever run. Hornbestel's time, »jeach; fter being beaten by Cunningham Picture on the right shows Jack cnal Tlustrated News phn(o - VETS AND PAPS MEET TODAY IN PLAY-OFF GAME = Manning and J. Schmitz| Expected to Be Pick- | ed for Mound Duty Jimmy Manning, Legion ipitching ace, and Jack Schmitz, Moose star, are expected to be the choice of | their respective team managers for | mound duty tonight when the two| clubs battle it out for the cham- | pionship of -the first half of the! City League schedule. - Although cloudy weather prevailed at mid- {afternoon, it was hoped tha |weather conditions would permit | |the game to be played. It ought to be a real ball game The Moose haven't been co-ordi- | nating up to their usual standard |during the past week, but are 0/sure to be on their toes tonight as| Hollywood l}thls is the most important game| |Los Angeles 0 on the schedule. Both sides wus nave their| strongest combinations available. | Bobby Coughlin will do the re- jceiving for the Moose, releasing |Killewich for either third base or an outfield position. Norman Rus- tad, star second sacker for the Vets was expected to be here for the game after a week's absence His hitting and fielding will strengthen the Legion both offen- sively and defensively. The game is slated to start at| 6:30 oclock. It will be a seven-| inning affair. SUMMARY: Earned runs, Moose 2, Elks 9; bases on balls, off Ers- kine 1, off Cooper 1; two base hits Garn and Erskine, Grummet: three-base hit, M. MacSpadden home runs, Garn 2; struck out by Cooper 9, by Erskine 14; left on bases, Moose 7, Elks 4; stolen bases, Livingston and Jernberg ! sacrifice hits, Jensen Umpires: Lottsfelt and Boyd at Plate, Lottsfelt, Boyd and Herm! on bases. Scorer: Pegues. Time of game: two hours and 15 min- utes: HEINTZLEMAN IS TO RETURN HERE SOON B. F. Heintzleman, Asst. Re- gional Forester, who has been tached to the office of Director of Emergency Work in Washingtor 'D. C., for the past three months will finish his work at the e of the current month, accordi to word received at Regional For- est Service Headquarters here. He will leave the National cap ital shortly after July 1, and s from Seattle on July 7 -for Ju neau to resume his regular dutic here. He has been absent fromw Alm since last February. _—'“-.*— ;ak |innings, night game. | Brooklyn | Detroit} I LEADINRACE FOR TOP PLAGE Drop One of Doubleheader While Washington | Takes Two Games DETROIT, Mich., June 26.—The (New York Yonkees lost ground im, the battle to regain first place in the 'American League Sunday by dropping a twelve inning '.hrilk-r‘l to Detroit by the score of 6 to 5. Although the Yankees won the second game 3 to 0, Washington gain a half game lead by win- ning~ a doubleheader from Cleve- land. Johnhie Allen, starting pitcher of the Yanks, was chased from the' Meld for roughing Umpire Hil- debrand in the fifth inning on two 'dlose decisions which went against the Yankees. | GAMES SUNDAY {Pacific Coast League Portland 4, 7; Seattle 6, 1. Oakland 5, 6; Sacramento 11, 10. MiSsions 7, 6; San Francisco K B Hollywood 3, 4, 0, 7, Los Angeles National League Chicago 12, 3; Boston 3, 4. Cincinnati 1, 3; New York 7, 6. Pittsburgh 5, 1; Brooklyn 2, 9. American League New York 5, 3; Detroit 6, 0. Waghington 9, 10; Cleveland L Philadelphia 2, 5; Chicago 3, 3. Boston 6, 4; St. Louis 10, 6. 4 Juneau City League Elks 10, Moose 5. "+ |GAMES SATURDAY I’aclflr Coast League Hollywood 4; Los Angeles 2. Missions 6; San Francisco 2. Oakland 8; Sacramento 12. Portland 7; Seattle 4, sixteen .~ National League 8t. Louis 7, 5; Philadelphia 10, 1. /Chicago 1, Boston 2, eleven in- nings. Cinginnati 2; New York 5. Pittsburgh 15; Brooklyn 3. American League Boston 4; Detroit 16. Philadelphia 6; Cleveland 2. ‘Washington 7; Chicago 5. New. York 6; St. Louls 4. PR STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League ‘Won Lost 51 32 46 35 4 37 43 38 . 41 36 . 33 . 31 4@ Nauond League ‘Won Lost .30 22 371 26 3 30 33 Pet. 614 568 643 531 | Sacramento Porbllnd |oakland san Francisco Seattle New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati Boston .. Philadelphia Wash‘}ngton p New, York .. Philagelphia Cleyeland Chicago Boston, . st.. Louls - Junean Clly League « (Becond Halfl) ‘Won Lost Old papers at The Emplre. FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GAS OILS GREASES Juneau Motors |will be on the National By ALAN GOULD Anyone who figures the all-star battle of major league teams al'r Chicago’'s Century of Progress Ex- position will mot be hotly fought doesn't appreciate the rivalry that| exists between these two profes- slonal sport organizations. It won't be merely a parade of the game’s satellites for an after- noon’s fun and entertainment. Both sides will be “levelling” for |all they are worth. The burden of proof, of cours Leagu2's |forces. John Arnold ~ Heydler's| ‘represenmv.ivcs will be fully aware of the fact that they have suf- fered a lot of indignities at the hands of the Yankees and Ath- letics in the past few years of world series competition. They will, in short, be out for a one-gam2 revenge against a lineup that will| include the aces of the A's and Y's. CHANCE TO PROVE 1T A good many National League men have felt they did not put’ their strongest foot forward in the world series of 1932 or in a number of other championship af- fairs. They contended they werz up against a couple of standout | super-teams; that the National| circuit, as a whole, was stronger | and better balanced, while lack- ing any such dominating power- house as the Yankees or Athletics. So what? So they intimated there was more all-around strength in the older organization and ow they have a chnace to prove it. But they would seem to be mo better off facing Ruth, Gehrig, Foxx and Simmons simultaneously than they were separately. Even if “Hubbell, Warneke and perhaps Dean can fool these fellows, it then becomes a matter for Messrs. Klein, Traynor, Frisch and Terry to debate the issue with Grove, | Gomez and Ferrell. ‘Any way you figure it, the Na- tional League's prospects are du- bious. but maybe John Joseph Mc- Graw can do something about lt Our responsibiilty to our clients is the guiding rule of all our policies. Services here are carried out with dignity and beauby. Our conscientious - care merits your confidence. Use Our Chapel Without Extra Charge The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” WHY Not Because We Are Cheaper BUT BETTER | RICE & AHLERS CO. [ PLUMBING HEATING | SHEET METAL The manage the team, to put the old league, Connie Mack, field at Chicago, waving that score card at perhaps ex-king of the clouting lectad to has the chance real comeback -for even if it is only but his old Nemesis, will be across the ittle Napoleon on a for a day, the best tion of ball talent ever assembled. SKIDDING CHAMPS Speaking of champions, at three of the currently heads of baseball have well buried in the statistics. Lefty O'Doul, the Nat League batting king, was d to the Brooklyn ben June, with a .260 average jplaced by Hack Wilson collec- been pretty spring plle of ional legated ly in and re- another | brigade. Dale Alexander of the Red Sox, who nosed' out Jimmie Foxx for the 1932 ‘American League h ting leadership, has been droy down the. batting order because of his light stickwork. Foxx, who set a scorching pace with his big bludgeon all last sea-| son, has yet to find the outer | ranges consistently and is trailing | all of his principal rivals for home run honors, so good in both big leagues that there are fewer .300 batting aver- ages than any time i dozen years. The pitching has continued to be |t in the last| 35-YEAR-OLD GOLFER WINS CHAMP TITLE | HOYLAKE, June 26.—The Hon- orable Michael Scott, aged 63 jyears, won the Britisn Amateur Golf Championship last Saturday, defeating Thomas A. Bournn, aged 130 years. The finalists were surs ivivors in a large field of Brii= lish and American go‘[ers least | crowned | JUNEAU BAND " ATBALL GAME The a concert Juneau City Band will give tonight at. the Baseball jPark during the game of the |American Legion and Moose for 2 championship of the first half. |The bandsmen should arrive in the ‘grandstand about 7 o'clock. D Classified ads pay. | FOR a soli fesources . . . IF...you want terest return on YOUR MONEY IF ... you want an investment that will not tie up your funds for a long period . . . ou want SAFETY with rd backing of sound a substantial in- yourmoney . .« THEN. . . Invest in our CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT « o« the ideal short-term invest- You can buy them at any time in any amount, FIRST NATIONAL LUMBER JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS Meadowbrook Butter PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Austin Fresh Tamales WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. Our Services to You THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Begin and End, at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat 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 f e e | “We tell you in advance what job will, cpst” L, Plumbing Heating THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”-of course! Harri Mac[\ine S[\Op v ! Sheet Metal