The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1933, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER WELL, AS LONG AD | CANT I'M UP SO EARLY, I'M GONNA MAKE THE MAID COOK BREAKFAST FER ME, SLEEP AN’ 1 ' DON'T BELIEVE IN GOIN' OUT IN THE MORNIN'® WITHOUT FIRST HAVIN' AT LEAST SOME COFFEE - FOR LAND'S SAKE! WHATS ALL THAT RAPPIN' FOR? | I PAPS WIN FROM LEGION, 770 5, IN FINE GAME P. Schmitz Holds Vets Sluggers ot Eight Hits —Fine Support Behind the steady pitching of Pete Schmitz last night, the Moose played almost errorléss, heads-up baseball and won from the Ameri- can Legion by a score of 7 to 5 Junge, hurling for the Vets, was wild in spots and his support ral»“ tered enough in the sixth to blow | the game, Fraser, Moose backstop, and Man- ning, hit home runs. Manning’s blow in the eighth scored two run- ners ahead of him. Hits Evenly Divided Each team got eight safe hits. The Vets were charged with threz| errors and the Moose two. The game was fast, only one hour and | 45 minutes being required for the | nine innings of play. | Pete Schmitz held the Vets hit-| less and scoreless for the first three frames, not a runner seeing first during that period. In the grounded to short. Roller with-a set-up double killing in sight, jug- gled the ball too long to nab“Bill at second, then heaved the ball into the right field bleachers trying to catch Fritz gt first. Bill went to third and Fritz to second. Fraser singled to deep left, scor- ing Bill easily. Allen relayed to Manning and Jimmy's throw to the plate had Fritz beaten but the ball went into the dirt and the run- iner scored. Fraser took second on the throw in. Killewich scored him with a sparkling two-bagger over the walk back of left field. He died on third when Grummett flied out to Niemi in center, J. Schmitz, who walked was forced by P. Schmitz, and Ramsay fanned. Three in Seventh Junge's wiiiness coupled with two hits gave the Moose three more in the seventh. Cooper, first imar up, was hit by a pitched ball. Bill Schmitz's fly along the right- field foul line took a bad hop and went for a double. Fred Schmitz jsingled to left to score him and Fritz took second on the throw to the plate for Bill. Fraser walked. Manning took Killewich’'s fly back of third. Grummett walked to fill the bases. J. Schmitz flied to left and Fred ‘Schmitz scored after the cateh. Pete Schmitz grounded to the box and Junge threw to the plate to catch Fraser. Legion Scores Four ‘Trailing by six runs, the Veterans third frame, he pitched only three Staged a batting rally in the eighth balls, and each batter hit to third and was tossed out by Bob Kille- wich, reformed catcher who had a great day. He made eight assists and one put-out unassisted. He missed but one out of ten chances coming his way, and in the sixth smacked out a long two-bagger to score a runner from second. Mcose Score First ‘The Moose got the first counter. In the last half of the first frame Fraser' ‘smashed thé " ball' ‘over al garden fence back of left field for, the circuit with none on bases. The Vets knotted the count in the fourth. Rustad drew a pass and was forced by Allen who was safe at first. Cecil stole second and raced home on Boyd's blazing grounder past short to left. This was the first hit made off Pete. From the first to the sixth, Junge held the Moose in check al- though ‘they threatened in the third and fifth. Three in Sixth The Paps chalked up three runs in the sixth on two errors, three hits and a walk. Bill Schmitz led off with a single to, right. Then came the break that lifted the to score four runs. Niemi opened it with a fly to left for the first out. Rustad singled cleanly to left. Lowe, batting for Allen, shot a line drive past F. Schmitz for a single, Rustad going to third. Boyd singled to left to score Rustad and Lowe stopped at second. Andrews popped out to Grummett at short for the second hand down. Man- ning skied one into the yard at the little green topped house for the circuit, . scoring. Lowe and .Boyd ahead of him. Junge kept the Vets supporters clamoring when he singled to right. Worth deflated them when he grounded to Killewich who threw BATTLERS ALL | SET FOR RING EVENT TONIGHT Keen Sport Is Promised at| Smoker to Be Held in Coliseum Theatre The kick-off to Juneau's Fourtn of July celebration, takes place to- night at 9 o'clock in the Coliseum theatre when the smoker, sponsor- ed by the Alford John Bradford Post of the American Legion, gets underway. Everything is set and the boys, who promise to mix it fast and heavy are in the “pink” and rarin’ to go, according to Matchmaker Tom Bhearer. ‘The heavics, Brubaker and Mc- Pherson will step into the ring at approximately 165 pounds each.{ Brobaker makes his bow as a pro- fessional in this event, but has a strong background of years of amateur battling, having partici-} pated in many intercollegiate| ovents, and winning most of them. McPherson, pride of the Talla- poosa, has milled his way through | many a match abbdard ship and in professional rings, and has trained exceptionally hard for this match. ‘“Alaska Kid” Ready Jack Vardeen, “The Alaska Kid,” has battled, in his 125 pound class, practically all over the United| States, and in numerous places in Canada. “The Kid” is classy, and flashy little scrapper, according to Tom Shearer, and should prove a good opponent to the fast little Filipino, Louis Nabalis, who is well known to the local fight fans. | Sammy Nelsoh and 'Bill Watson | will tangle in the 150 pound class, and Shearer believes this will be him out at first. Pete held the Vets in close check in the ninth. Roller rolled out, Killewich to J. Schmitz. Niemi fouled out to Fraser and Pete showed his stuff by fanning Rustad on three pitched balls. Moose Won One Moose out of the rut. Fred Schmitz The game. VETS— ABRHPO AE Niemi, cf .500300 Rustad, 2b 411250 Allen, M . 310201 *Lowe, If Legd 0 000 Boyd, ¢ .41 2 420 YOU’'LL WANT TO 'So Your Wardrobe Checks Up TOPCOATS ......$17.50 and up- SUITS “aets HATS ............$3.50 to $10.00 SHOES ...........$5.00 to $10.00 SHIRTS ........ NECKWEAR ... SOCKS . GARTERS ..... BELTS . HANDKERCHIEFS. .15¢ to $1.00 POCKERCHIEFS ... .60c to $1.00 Collar Pins, Snubbers, Links, and Buttons —We Have ’Em : “Everything in F urnishings for Men” OVER THE creswid o u i o80€ $0:91.50 LOOK YOUR BEST Must Be Complete on Your— ...$22.50 and up ... $1.75 £0:36.00: .....50c to $2.50 .....35¢ to $1.00 ...$1.00 to $2.00 Andrews, 1b 40010 00 Manning, 3b g D el B | Junge, P ... 4 02020 Worth, rf ... .4 00000 Roller, ss 491 2.3 1 Totals .. 37 5 82413 3 *—Substituted for Allen in eighth inning. MOOSE— ABRHPOAE Schmitz, B. If ... 22200 Schmitz, F., 2b P2 2,00 Frasey, &. ..o 22600 Killewich, 3b 01 % 8.1 Grummett, ss .. 000111 Schmitz, J., 1b 0013 00 00040 02100 1:90.25:0. 0 RS S 7 82713 2 Summary: Earned runs, Elks 5, Moose 4; two-base hits, Killewich and B. Schmitz; homeruns, Fraser and Manning; double plays, An- drews, unassisted, Roiler to Rustad to Andrews; bases on balls, off Junge 5, off Schmitz 1; struck out, by Junge 5, by Schmitz 5; hit by pitched ball, Grummett and Cnopt»rrI by Junge; left on bases, Moose 5, Elks 8; sacrifice hits, Cooper; stolen bases, Allen 1. Umpires: M. MacSpadden at the plate, Nostrand and Shaw on bas- es. Scorers: Pegues and Jernberg. Time of game: one hour and 45 minutes. RESPONSIBILITY Those We Serve Our . responsibiilty to our clients is the guiding rule of All our policles. Services here are carried out with dignity and beauty. Our conscientious care merits your confidence. Use Our Chapel Without Extra Charge The Charles W. Carter Mortuary T A Fa PHONE 136-2 Greatest Tribute” AR & \ an exceptionally good go. Both of the boys know their punches, have power and boxing abilit; it is predicted this will be a real “sur- prise” bout. Nielson and Siedler, in the light- weight division, will open the show, promptly at 9 o'clock, and Ju- neau’s Fourth of July celebration will be under way. As an added attraction Harry Krane, popular and well known accordion player, will en ain the fight fans from the opening of the Ccliseum until the fighting The ticket sale a. the Alaskan is moving right along, accordi: Dave Housel, who sugge: they be bought early to assure re- served seats. 9:45 AM. 11 CELEBRATE THE Fourth in Douglas HEAR THE EAGLE SCREAM ON DOUGLAS ISLAND The Juneau City Band . . . . Our Guests —BAND CONCERT. 10:00 A.M.—FIREMEN HOSE RACES. 10:30 AM.—PARADE, Prizes. 0 A.M.—PATRIOTIC 0 P.M.—FIELD SPOR 3:30 P.M.—~BASEBALL, Married Men vs. Single Men. P | VlSltprs Welcome! XERCIS , JULY 3, By GEORGE McMANUS JUST GIT YOUROWN. OON'TBOTHER I ABOUT ME:I AIN'T GITTIN'UPYET. REV. DAVID WAGG starts. | 1933. [ Evd = //fl/‘{}\ : R LEAVES TO ATTEND SYNOD HELD IN WALLA WALLA The Rev. David Waggoner for the south on the Northland to preside as Moderat e annual meeting of the rington Synod of Pr ch which will be left thi: Wa Ch Coliseum. American Legion Smoker Coliseum Theatre TONIGHT Presents Twenty-two Rounds of High-Class Boxing Between Special Event VARDEEN Main Event BRUBAKER VS.' 165 Pounds First Prelimindry NIELSON Vs. McPHERSON Farf SIEDLER 135 Pounds VS. NABALIS 120 Pounds Second Preliminary ELSON VSs. WATSON 150 Pounds FIR~T, BOUT STARTS AT 9 P. M. Reserved Sgats on Sale at Alaskan Hotel Convict Runs Wild With Razor; Four Guards Stabbed FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GAS OILS GREASES Juneau Motors FOOT OF MAIN ST. —Four guards, George Hullett, and Robert Cain, an improvised of convict G0 attempted suic The guards ar not critical cond 0TS Wi year at Walla Walla, Washir ‘The Rev. Waggoner expects to be away slightly ovir two weeks The " advertisements are you | guide to efficient spending. frrrre s e e There are twelve bonds available to i investors in safe securities, on the Assembly Apartmennt Building, The Assembly Co. Bonds 7% { { i { 1 $500.00 each —par plus accrued interest Inquire at B. M. Behrends Bank or to J. B. Warrack, Assembly Apartments i 157 Y ears Have Passed-- since the history-making event which we so patriotically celebrate on the Fourth of July. The signers of the Declaration of In- dependence little knew how mighty a Nation they were making possible. It is only proper that we, as a coun- try, pause one day out of 365 in tribute to those men to whom we owe 80 much — and to their ideals of independence which we still cherish today. This bank will observe July 4 as a legal holiday FIRST NATIONAL BANK JUNEAU, ALASKA ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales . . PHONE 89 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 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-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 [ THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”-of course! Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Sheet Metal Heating