The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, ]UNE 27, 1933. BRINGING UP FATHER WELL! AS LONG AS | CAN'T SLEERP | MIGHT AS WELLGI'T LR AN' GO TO THE OFFICE AN DO SOME WORK- 4 TO MAGGH rLL SAY GOOD-8YE E.TLL SURPRISE HER [ k! it i llll| MEAN 8Y COMING | HOME AT THIS HOUR OF THE (T 57, A Sl fl By GEORGE McMANUS 'YOU? WHAT DO YOU || il WARR|0RS TAKE ;Dawson. Rustad singled _through | \the box across second, his first |hit. He took second on a wild a | }pitch and scored on Boyd's single |to left after Allen had flied out NG MUUSE‘DO left. Andrews was hit by a pitched ball and Boyd was forc- ed out at third, Dawson to Grum- (mett on Manning's grounder to —_— ! short. Manning Holds Moose to 5 Hits, 3 Runs and Vets Pound Out 9 Runs The Moose baseball club may win a championship this season but it won’'t be for the first half of ths City. League season. The Vets' wrecking crew and Jimmy Manning saw to that last night, making a complete job out of it, by winning its:1f. While Manning was limiting the Paps to five hits and three runs, incidentally fanning six batters, the Legion sluggers poundoq tWO Manning to end the rally. Moos2 pitchers for 11 hits in six| Jensen went to the mound and innings for a total of 23 bases and| yaok Schmitz to short. Mack was nine tallies. |greeted warmly by the Vets. Jung2 Threc Homers Included {gjngled over second to start the The Vet hitting was heavy, In-'sourth Rolled flied out to Bill cluding three home run drives, & gohmitz in left. Worth singled, three-bagger and a two-bagger.'put Junge was held at second. Manning got the first homer, Boyd Nijemj hit to short, forcing Worth | the second and Rustad the third.!,; second, but Junge was safe at The Vet second sacker celebrated thirg Rustad almost took a leg his return to the game by geiting ot Jensen with a searing single three hits in four times at h“"mmugh the box. The ball hit driving in four runs and scoring Pete Schmitz's leg and bounded twice himself |some 20 feet in the air and when The Vets scored in every inning'y waq recovered, Jupge, and Worth except the first, chalking up..tWe nay scored and Rustad was' roost- each in the second, third, fourth jn, on" third where he died when and sixth, and one in the fifth.!ayen flew out to left. All of the Moose runs were col-; lect=d in the fourth after two men ! Boyd Homers in Fifth were retired and a chance had| Boyd drove the apple to the been offered to retire the third little green-topped houss te start man, so none of them were earned. the fifth. Fraser robbed Andrews Hew It Happened |of a homerun when he played Both sides went out in the first back where the flagpole used to frame. In the second inning, Boyd stand in deep right ficld. Andy beat out an infield roller when drove the ball way back in the far Dawson did a Houdini with the corner of the lot past the end of! ball. Andrews singled to center the fence, but Fraser’s throw held and was called out at second when him to second, He expired therei he tried to make it there on Pete | when Jensen threw out Manning Schmitz’s throw to third in an|and Roller and Fred Schmitz| effort to head off Boyd. The play tossed out Junge. | was Pete to Grummett to Fred| Worth walked in the sixth. Jen- Schmitz. It was close and the Vet|sen had him trapped flatfooted fans thought he was safe. |off first but heaved the ball into Manning caught one of Jack the dirt wide of the bag and Schmitz’s fence balls just right;George mosied down to second. and slammed it out of the lot for Rustad’s homer to deep center, his the circuit scoring Boyd ahead of \third hit of the day, was a Ruth- him for the first two ryns. Junge{ian smash, clearing the two-story and Roller were easy infield outs. house on the street corner back Worth opened the third canto‘lof center and traveling back into Mocse Score Three | 'The Moos> rallied with two cut in the fourth to shove four run- ners over the rubber. Junge made !a sensational stop of F. Schmitz's smash between third and short then heaved the pill to the bleachers and = Fritz trotted to second. Coughlin popped out to Andrews and Collins to Junge Then Jack Schmitz started the fireworks with a single o right that sent Fred to third. Brother ! Pete tripled to right, scoring Jack and Fred and scored himself on Fraser’s single to left. Jensen, batting for Dawson, was fanned by ter Niemi was thrown out by|home with the final Vet tallies. ' Pete Schmitz made a circus of SENATURS w|N Allen’s blast to left center, mak-, ing a leaping, running catch cr“ quR IanANs E! e the ball that was labeled for at least two bases if not a homerun.! Boyd went out, J. Schmitz to Col-f 9 Take Fifteenth Victory in | Sixteen Starts—Lead i Over Yankees Vets Are Champs! The game: MOOSE— Schmitz, B., Schmitz, F., Coughlin, c. Collins, 1b. Schmitz, J., p, ss. Schmitz, P, ef: Fras Dawson, ss. *Jensen, p. Grummett, 3b. lins for the third hand down. ‘ 1f. 2b 0 0 Ui " (1)1 CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 27. — 1 Cronin’s rampaging Washington 1 Senators continued their triumph- o @nt march through the West by downing Cleveland in the third consecutive contest yesterday af- , ternoon by a score of 4 lo 3. The Senators took their fifteenth victory in sixteen starts and in- , creased their lead over the New o York Yankees by two full games. coo~mmmoool WNNOMNO RN O Totals *—Substituted for fourth inning. VETS— Niemi, cf. Rustad, 2b. Allen, If. Boyd, c. Andrews, 1b. Manning, p. Junge, 3b. . Roller, ss. Worth, rf. GAMES MONDAY American League Philadelphia 8; Chicago 2. Boston 13; St. Louis 5. Washington 4; Cleveland 3. | New York at Detroit postponed {on account of rain. Totals 3| National League SUMMARY: Earned runs, Moose | All games postponed on account 0, Vets 7; two base hits, Andrews of wet grounds or rain. 1, three-base hits, P. Schmitz and Pacific Coast League Worth 1 each; home runs, Man-| No games were played in the ning, Boyd and Rustad, 1 each;|Pacific Coast League yesterday as| doubls plays, Elks 1, Rustad to|the teams were traveling to open | Roller to Andrews; hit by pitched |this afternoon on the following ball,. F. 'Schmitz by ‘Manning, An-|sehedule for this week: | drews by J. Schmitz; bases on| Sacramento at Seattle, | balls, off Jensen 1, off Manning| Oakland at Portland. 1; struck out, by J. Schmitz 1, by | Hollywood at Mission. Manning 6; left on bases, Moose| San Francisco at Los Angeles. 4, Vets 3; hits 5 runs 4 off J. Juneau City League Schmitz in three innings; hits 6| American Legion 9; Moose 3. runs 5 off Jensen in three in-|Deciding game for championship nings; losing pitcher, J. Schmitz. [of first half of the schedule, Umpires: Botello, Karabelnikoff and Shaw. STANUING OF CLUBS Scorer: Pacific Coast Lehgue Time of ‘Won = Lost 35 minutes. Sacramento e 51 32 S 5, AR Portland 35 Hollywood 37 WINS 12 OUT OF 13 |riowrwood - = NEWARK, N. J.,_ June 27.—Jim Missions 3 Weaver, star twirler for the Oakland 44 champion Newark Bears of the In- | "o, cicoo % ternational League, won 12 of his|g . pn. = """ "7 o) e first 13 games this season. He Natlonal is the property of the Yankees. Wm‘on uLost . 39 22 37 26 | |se Pegues. game: One hour and Pet. | 614 | .568 | 543 531 488 450 402 | 397| | Pet. | 639 | New York i 587 St. Louis - - Bernard Rattner, resident of the Rio Grande valley section of Tex- | Baer's —SPORT: SLANTS By ALAN GOULD All the fistic picture needs no is for Primo Carnera, the W Boston Jack Sharkey in their title fight and be matched to fight Max Baer for the championship in Sep- tember. This would complete in many respects a gratifying change in heavyweight scenery, from which the prospect of a third bout be- tween Sharkey and Max Schmel- ling already has been removed by the powerful, forward thrust of the California Baer. .It’'s a good year to overhaul the business, anyway. We can think of no more attractive evening's fun than a clouting and shoving match between Carnera and Baer, who should have an easier time with the wvast Venetian than he did with the game German pun- cher, The trouble is that Carnera and his board of directors, if and when they are successful in getting the heavyweight championship actual- ly under lock and key, may quick- ly decide to preserve that asset, such as it is these hot days. The big erown is distinctly off the gold standard but it still carries more ballyhoo than any other. LATE SWIN TO BAER Sharkey's defeat by Carnera would © be much less surprising than ‘the decisiveness with which Baer battered Schmelling to de- feat. ‘There, was a distinct swing in Baer's! favor before the fight amongv oyr better critics, yet the generad: conviction remained that Schingllihg possessed too much stamnia and experience for the Livermore Larruper. the German was the best weight, in, training. The, contingent from the west coast, , Jed by Harry Smith, Pat Fraype ‘and Bill Henry, seemed more. ,hdpeful than confident of continued success. Per- haps they were still a bit dazed over the big upset in their own heavy- ‘hackyard, when Jimmy MecLarin popped gver Young Corbetl, third, in less than a round at Los An- geles, OUGHT TO BE EXAMINED McLarnin got his fistic start around ‘San Francisco, as baby- faced 'flyweight, but coast experts rated ‘him on the short end in his bout against Young Corbett. Corbett himself told the boys afterward it “must have over-eonfidence,” but they ought 35 30 33 34 Pittsburgh Chicago 583 as, set out on horseback for Chi- ! 493 | cago to advertise the valley's ex- to exdmine the young man thor- oughly If ‘he is in. the habit of man | imountain from Italy, to pop over| ‘A year ago | been! MURPHY WINS " ANOTHER BOUT Miles Murphy, Juneau Indian fighter, pounded out a four-round |decision over Jackie Donnelly, |Navy 150-pounder, at Seattle, on the night of June 20, last Tues- lay. Murphv was on a card at the Civic Arena. ————————— | FINAL NOTICE } TO PAY SCHOOL TAX School tax is now due and pay- {able and notice is hereby given that July 1 is final day for pay- iment of this tax. After this date “xmnnlty will be added and proper | w2ps taken to enforce collection, H. R. SHEPARD, 1 School Tax Collector. | Offices in B. M. Behrends Bank | Building. —adv.) - - Empire Wan Dal t Ads ay . JANDINAVIAN || ROOMS | |Phone 513 Steam Heat | | LOWER FRONT STREET || Rates by Day, Week or Month | | . FORD | AGENCY | (Authorized Dealers) * GAS OILS GREASES Juneau Motors FOOT OF MAIN ST. A Sacred Trust to Those We Serve LOG SIDING MADE IN ALASKA FROM ALASKA LUMBER RED CEDAR and HEMLOCK 2x8 We Invite Inspection JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS FOR YOUR MONEY IF... you want an investment that will not tie up your funds for a long period . . . IF...you want SAFETY with a solid backing of sound resources . . . IF ... you want a substantial in- terest return on your money . .. THEN. .. Invest in our CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT o o+ the ideal short-term invest- ment. You can buy them at any time in any. amount. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:39 WHITE LINE CABS 29 3 30 35 28 33 iCincinnati. .. Boston . Brooklyn 439}crawling through the ropes, full 462|of confidence against any fighter 459 | with the punch' and all-around with a triple to deep center. Af- the willows. He and Worth ambled hibit at the world’s fair. Our responsibiilty to our clients is the guiding rule of all our policies. Services 25 cents in City DAILY SPORTS CARTOON JoE maps 101 HTs N EXACTLY THE SAME NUMBER OF GAMED LasT SEASON 1! —THE KANSAS C(TY BoY WHO IS STARRING AT FIRST roR- TE - WASHINGTON SENATORS "Ll Rights Reserved by The Assoctated Press v Philadelphia . 26 40 394 American League | Won Lost Pct.; 42 . 23 40 25 33 29 33 34 32 34 .32 34 Boston . 28 40 |8t. Louis e 24 44 Juneau City League (Second Half) ‘Won Lost 3 0 1 1 0 3 SCRIBES SUSPECT DEMPSEY.GARDEN BOXING ALLIANCE NEW YORK, juné 27.—-Inquisit ive by 'nature, metropolitan box- 3 ing ctitics are spending mos: of their spare time 'tfylhg to fathom the hook‘tup between’ Jack Demp- |sey, ¢ old promoter, and Mad son Square Garden. On the surface, Dempsey s as a formidable rival to the Ga den in the heavyweight promoic ial business. But the Gard: daily publicity for its approacn! championship tussle between J Sharkey and Primo Carnera makes some allusion to Dempsey in | ery other paragraph. All of flattering. It isn't natural, doesn't dove tail in the pugilistic picture. ne of the brighter minds belicve ¢ | old Mauler definiately is with the big ‘sports temple eventually will “succeed Jame Johnsfon as its matchmaker e Pm/.':pu Frosperity wwmn Pent- ‘Washington New York Philadelphia Cleveland . Chicago Detroit Pct 1,000 500 000 Elks American Legion Moose AS JIMMIE Foxx < HE HAD A FIELDING - | MaRK ?s 294N ability: of MoLarnin. Jimmy may have slowed up a bit but he still hits as hard as PEERLESS BREAD ;‘Always Good— : Always Fresh “Ask Your Grocer” FRESH and CLEAN Are you moving, or just cleaning house? In either case you’ll want your drapes cleaned. Laundry here are carried out with dignity and beauty. 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