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

BRINGING UP FATHER DONT FORGET=- YOU ARE TO GO TO THE BANQUET GIWEN IN HONOR OF PROFESSOR G. WEED, THE GREAT BOTANIST. | THINK THATS WHATS GIVIN'ME INSOMNIA FER THE LAST FOUR OHAWELL! AS LONG AS | CAN'T SLEEP, | MIGHT AS WELL KILL TIME AT THE BANQUET. | WIiSH | COULD FIND A CURE FER THIS INSOMNIA - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1933. By GEORGE McMANUS LADIES AND GENTLEMEN! ON THIS AUSRPICIOUS OCCASION, 1 SHALL DEVOTE MY TIME IN TELLING WHY THE TUuLI1P AND THE JASMINE PLAY SUCH AN IMPORTANT I PART IN QUR fi; k} LIVES. MUCH AL 1% TO BE SAID~ oy AND MY FRIENDS! AS THE YEARS PASS AND | THINK OF THE DAY WHEN | SAT NEAR \n| THE LITTLE BROOK @Al INTHE DELL, MY \\_\,‘}\_, CHILDHOOD HEART N DPORE = = == = League Won Lost 44 27 40 33 38 35 38 38 500 37 38 493 | 33 38 465 | 33 42 31 43 Pet. '3 PLAYERS OF = COAST LEAGUE SOLD TO SOX New York St. Louis Pittsburgh ‘Chicago Boston Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia il NN 104 (=S American League SEATTLE, July 5—Freddy Mils Won le’ , Sea star second baseman, Washington 47 25 Almada, outfield:r, have / : New York 45 28 s/been sold by the Indians to the : ‘ 4 : R Philadelphia 36 36 Boston Red Sox. The deal is said ] Chicago 3 38 to involve $40,000. One outfielder Cleveland 37T 39 will be sent to replace Almadd Detroit 35 39 from the Red Sox. Boston 31 41 3 The Red Sox also bought Wil- St. Louis 20 49 372 lilam Walters, infielder, from the Juneau City League Missions of the Pacific Coast (8econd Half) | League. Won Lost Pet | ¥ o S ATTENTION AlprtoAn TR 1 3331 See the announcement of Dr. Ed- Moose 1 3 250! nunds on page 8 of this paper. R Gy MRS. FRANK MESSINGER, WIFE OF M-G-M MAN, AND DAUGHTER, WESTBOUND Los! ot - SENATORS WIN DOUBLEHEADER FROM YANKEES New York 0, 6; Boston 3, 8. American League Washington 6, 3; New York 5, 2. Chicago 2, 6; Cleveland 5, 3. Boston 14, 9; Philadelphia 4, 1. Detroit 7, 5; St. Louis 4, 6. Juncau City League zion 8; Elks 0. Second and game of special Fourth of uly prize. Legion wins it, $150. Mrs. Frank Messinger and her | daughter, Miss 8. D. Messinger, are westbound passengers aboard the steamer Aleutian on their way [to. Seward where they expect to |meet Mr. Messinger, who has been in charge of the work of the M- G.-M. Company making the mo- | tion picture “Eskimo” at Teller| and Nome. - e — “Tomoirow’s Styles Today” | rsecond. Boyd hoppzd one to him |second while Garn was I‘,hrowing! Vets Cop Dough |and he heaved it wide into the|out Coughlin. Killewich hit to! BELKS— H |bleachers back of first, Runstadithird and Big Mac' missed it. Fred M'Spadden, scoring. Molly then shifted to|went to third. Collins lined to!Nello, p-rf. first and Haines to second. An- |Lovingston who shifted to third Haines, 1b-2b. |drews rolled out to 1irsi. daines base. Curley snared the ball, made Garn, 2b-rf- | snagged Manning's liner to end |a swipe at Fred who was off the M'Spadden, H. |base, and dropped the ball. A Livingston, 3b. | two-bagger by Cooper to left cen- Erskine, ss-p. | ter scored Fred andKillewich to Jernberg, If. Junge beat out a slow '€ the score. |M’Spadden, ¢, grounder down third base line.| It didn't stay knotted but a Orme, cf. Roller and Niemi fanned. Junge|feW minutes. Jernberg walked.| stole second and third, Worth was | Orme sh?glcd‘ advancing him tol |hit by a pitched ball. He stole (Second. Little Mac' singled to deep I'sccond and Junge stole home |Tight, scoring Jernberg. A wild ahzad of Haines' return throw. | Pitch advanced Orme to third and Runstad singled to left and Worth |Mclly to second. Garn homered tallied with the eighth and last to score them ahead of him. Liv- Legionnaire counter | ingston’s double and Erskine's dou- The scores' tell the story of the| In the last four frames, °"1y1:’,lf s°°redlc‘;f.1e.y s Abs: mlué. ’: annual Fourth of July series. The |13 men faced Manning. Not one |the sevensh, LNgsion singled an Elks, behind stellar pitching by|Of them got a hit. Orme walked scored ahead of Wrsine when he Erskine, had no difficulty winning |in the eighth, thie only man to hom o B o) . ® Incach a base after the fifth in- Jernberg lost the ball in the woods fogms ;I;e deosec:i) iy opaplie ning. lor a homerun for the eleventh; game Monday evening. 8 | Elk tally. i In the final game Tuesday af-| | ternoon, Manhing held the Elks' helpless throughout the game and was given marvelous support. Nel- lo, who started for the Bills, was hit freely and his support was ragged. Erskine Is Effective Erskine replaced Nello in the sixth inning and limivea lhe Vets to two hits, both doubles by Bob Boyd. Not a run was scored off him. Manning’s heaving was the fea- ture of the game, however. Only one runner reached third, Jernberg getting that far 'in the*'fiffh" in- ning. Nello got to, second in the FUMBLE IN NINTH COSTS HILDBRAND TTH SHUTOUT CLEVELAND, July the ninth innin Hale cost 1 T of pitching his seventh shutcut of the seascn, but Cleve- and, however, won the game from icago by a score of 5 to 2. WARRIORS BEAT ELKS AND TAKE ANNUAL SERIES Elks Erase Moose in Open- er but Lose to Vets in Final Game Elks, 11 Veterans, Ruth Attempts Rally in% Ninth of Second Game but Unsuccessful 2 Q cwoono~OL 1b. en in Hildebrand NEW YORK, July 6—The Wash-{a c ington Senators, rapidly driving to the American League pennant, y: terday dimmed the titular hopes of 'the Yankees by taking both ends of a doubleheader, 6 to 5 and 3 to 2. The crowd was the second larg- est in local baseball history. Babe Ruth made a final bid for| victory in the ninth inning of the final game driving out his 18th home run of the season but his{ Elks 11; Moose 4. First game teammates failed to respond to|for Fourth of July jrize money. | the rally. e S ' STANDING OF CLUBS | Coast League Won Lost 56 36 51 39 51 39 50 40 43 50 40 49 3 52 3 56 3b.4 Juneau’s Own Store GAMES MONDAY National League York 5, Boston 2 Amcrican League Chicago 2; Cleveland 5. Detroit St. Louis 5. Juncau City Leagus the inning. Two in Fifth Th> Vets added two more in the fifth. N N O Y New ol oo Totals VETS— Worth, rf. Runstad, 2b. Allen, 1f. Andrews, 1b. Manning, p. ' Junge, 2b, Roller, ss. Niemi, cf. Boyd, c. 9 = There are twelve bonds available to wo investors in safe securities, on the Moose, 4 Elks 0 Assembly Apartmennt Building. The Assembly Co. Bonds 7% par plus acerued interest covnmnlwl| ~orcorocoon GAME! Pacific Coa: Hollywood 8, 2; L av Missiohs 2, 1; Los Angeles 6, 11. Sacramento 8, 9; Oakland 3, 2. Seattle 1, 3; Portland 4. 4. National League ‘Cincinnati 0, 8; Chicago 4, 1. St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 1, 4. Philadelphia 6, 4; Brooklyn 3, 2. Here is the verdict of the Supreme Court of Motordom, the American Automobile Association Contest Board | Pacific San Pet. | 600 | 567 | 567 | 556 | 449 | 449 402 385 | Francisco cor-ocooccocHul cocomnwocown HowHMMOO RO voon {Sacramento Totals SUMMARY—Earned runs: 3; two-base hits, Boyd 2; base hits, Worth 1; bases E off Nello 2, off Manning 1; hit by o!pitched ball, Worth by Nello; 0 struck out, by Nello, Erskine 1, 0 Manning 5; left.on bases, Elks 6, 2:Vets 9; stolen bases, Orme I, Junge 2. Umpires: Botelho and Nostrand at plate, Botelho, Nostrand and 0;Hermle on bases. | Scorer, Pegues. 4! Time of game: five minutes. o) e UL . & m e e Vets three- balls, Hollywood Mission Oakland Seattle San Francisco Elks Mii Hard In Monday evening's game, Elks hit Jack Schmitz often and hard. They got 15 safeties for 30 bases. Erskine, besides pitch- ing shutout ball, led his team’s assault with two home runs, a two- bagger and a single in four trips to the plate. In the first in- ning he iced away the game with Blake, c. afour-base clout when the bases Jernberg, were loaded. His single in the Orme, cf. third was wasted effort, His dou-| ble in the fifth scorsd Livingston. | And his home run in the seventh tallied Livingston. He scored two rans and drove in five' moré’ o account for seven of ithe 11 tal- the Elks Win Opener AB R rf.2 ELKS M'Spadden, M., Haines, 1b. Garn, 2b. Livingston, Erskine, p. 29 No cComNRROOR s5-p. g $500.00 each o [ 1. 0 SIS CRCRogeS. | OO oMW Inquire at B. M. Behrends Bank or to J. B. Warrack, Assembly Apartments Two hours and Totals © D S D U | 0 0 0 Schmitz, Coughlin, Killewich, 3b. first frame on a bad peg to first by Eddie Roller. Jernberg walked in the second frame and died at first. Orme walked in the eighth and stole second. Little Mac’ sin- gled in the third and advanced lied by the Bills. He wasn't the only Purple Sox ‘to hit. Hailnes was the only one to go hitless. Garn and Jernberg | hit homers, and Jernberg and Liv- ingston hit doubles. Ccoper, cf. ns, 1b. mitz, J., p. *Dawson, cf. 'Ramsay, rf. Score in Four Frames | **Fraser, rf. numbers all of the Elks who be-| The Bills scored in four of the Grummett, ss. came base runners. |soven frames. With two down,) Score in Three land Garn, Big Mac’ and Living-| cororomoomol SEAI “-E MAN : : Y 2% 3 N AF N AF |3 ;. GHA | | - N on a pass to Nello." And that, [ [ : i ; T ' ' | For Your Mone N i i {Albert Campbell Wins Ti-| f & : - Or y ‘The Vets scored all their runsls!on riding the bags, Erskine hom-| *—Replaced oper in seventh. o y : in three innings—third, fourth and ered in the first frame. | **_Replaced Ramsay in fourth. tle from Alan Taylor IF R e fifth. Worth tripled in the third| The Moose got two of them| SUMMARY—Earned runs, of Vancouver SRR I J and scored on Runstad’s single. |back in their half. Bill Sc’hmltzill; Moose 0; bases on balls, | TRl 7 5 f that will not tie up your funds Junge walked to start the fourth. |walked. Big Mac' booted Fred!J. Schmitz 1; two-base hits, Liv-{ y1oTORIA, B. ©, July 5.—Al- 5 f S iod He was forced by Roller who Schmitz's grounder and first and ingston, Jernberg 3;:2 :“k‘z“ecandlbcrt Campbell, of Seattle, last Mon- or a long period . . . grounded to the box, but Eddie second were occupied with none | Cooper; homeruns, Erskine 2, Garn | day won the Pacific Northwest 5 e was safe at first. Niemi grounded:dOWn, Coughlin rolled to the and Jernberg, 1 _each; douple pl“_YSJAmawur Golf Championship from IF you want SAFETY with to third. Worth- singled to left,/mound and forced Bill at third.|Moose, J. Schmitz to F. Schmitz|pjan Taylor, of Vancouver, B. C. a solid backing of sound re- and wide to second, Roiler racing Fred went to third on a short to Collins 2, J. Schmitz to KflAe-; Mrs. Vera Hutchings, of Van- to third. Worth sinbled to lert.;passed ball. Coughlin stale sec- wich tc;(P. ichéncikt;z t sltruluknout,icouven beat Miss Marion McDou- sources . . . scoring Eddie. Niemi stopped at ond. Killewich fanned. cmlms‘by Erskine 8, mitz 1; left on|g.g - of Portland, for the Wo- ~ s by s sccond. Little Ma¢' misjudged 'singled sharply past second, scor- |bases, Elks 4, Moose 4; stolen bases |yt ™y ™t S0 o F IF . .. you want a substanial in Runstad’s low fly to right and ing Fred and Coughlin. Jack M. MacSpadden, H. MacSpadden, yime. in ecleven years that Mrs. terest return on your money .. THEN . . . Invest in our CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT . . . the ideal short-term invest- ment. You can buy them at any time in any amount. Niemi scored, Worth going fto Schmitz fanned for the third out.!and Coughlin, one -each. | Hutehins has captured the cham- FIRST NATIONAL third. Allen cracked out a two- Tie in Third Umpires: Boyd at plate, Nos'.pionyhip, bagger to left center, scoring The Moose knotted the score|trand and Shaw on bases. i o~ Worth, Runstad stopping at third. in the third inning. F. Schmitzl Time of game: One hour and| Little Mac shifted from right w!slng!cd to open it. He went to 45 minutes. THE MISSES HELEN AND 55 RUTH LARSEN LEAVE FOR HOME IN PETERSBURG Standard unsurpassed’ Here isthe AAA Report. Readit:“Thisis to certify that we, the Contest Board of the American Auto- mobile Association, have conducted a series of tests - [ on Standard Gasoline, manufacturcd by Standard Oil The south supplled 46 per. cent | Company of California, for comparative acceleration | DAILY SPORTS CARTOON —By Pap . ‘After visiting their sister, Mrs. James McCloskey for some time, Miss Helen Larsen and Miss Ruth | Larsen, returned to Petersburg on the motorship Northland. | / / - HE WAS TRADED TO ¢ BROOKLYA /N EXCHANGE | | “sam “LESLIE- S st BACeA R RS e -p STAR £ [ of the total annual cut of saw | timber for the country. { efficiency under actual road conditions, in comparison with six other gasolines considered to be of leading brands. On the basis of thesc tests, we find Standard Gasoline is unsurpassed in ACCELERATION. 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