The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 8, 1933, Page 5

¢ VACATION- /D LIKE WELL-NOW THAT SUMMER 1S HERE- | SUPPOSE THE FAM|LY WILL BE THINKIN ABOUT A MAKE A SEA VOYAGE - | HAD BETTER SUGGEST IT BEFORE THEY HAVE TIME To THINK ABOULT 4 SOMETHING ELSE- M, OH! To TO Tl §/n € o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1933 By GEORGE McMANUS L1'™M CRAZY | | HOW DOYOUL LIKE MY i ¥ BE IN THE | | RIDING HABIT 2 VE-MADE ; 1 WELF\_— T L‘ZC;K": COUNTRY TO| | UPMY MIND TO DO A LOT il Ll AS IF THE A GO HORSE - OF RIDING It TRIP 1S OFF - BACK RIDING- - THIS | — z A SUMMER- /////N g} | =4 (1209 ° ¢ f E N1 r . A ; ! T ) | Il 5 Wi B & Tiie7e ed. © 1933, King Features Syndicate, Inc,, Greac Brirain rights ceserv VETERANS HALT ELKS DASH FOR FLAG IN FINAL Drive Koski from Mound in Sixth and Win from Bills by 6-2 Score ‘The American Legion last night halted the Elks drive for the second half championship, win- ning by a score ef 6 to 2, driving Koski off the mound in the sixth inning af! it was too late for| A but, also, to take on any out-of- the Bills to Tegain lost: ground. gr‘?::;;ng ezfi:dmmfimém‘x:;;c' Z’; ':cwn c:ubf that [e;l lucky enough in the of v hits which, with one error, and a gan::{" Stop Bl mm the three clubs of the City double steal netted them two i gue. runs. Those two hits were as M'Sm‘;(i: ™ be’:? ? }1{ f:)o:]‘: Th2 Deparrment squad was ten- many as the Eks collected off msz Bb. o/ '3 SRy tatively selected last night and will Manning for the rest of the game, Erskix;e ébA 83 950 0 begin working out next week on and they got no more runs. T P 2 0 0 1 4 oevenings that the City League Win in Fifth ; | Jernberg, 1t. 300100 E[l}l;?‘iu:;rew:ots;? Iii“;/find’.lahe ‘fst Koski got by nicely for the first M'Spadden, H., ¢..3 0 1 6 1 0 & ldf e YGCV‘“' four frames. The Vets didn't get Nello, ef. 30 0 0 0 o .8 Provided that ti el'eaguvmln:‘ a hit off him until after one hand Koski, p. 2 0 0 0 g o 28ement will agree 8%, 10/ sohedule | was down in the third. Roller swold 100 0 0 o0ne ?f the two postponed games singled then and went to second Blake, rf. 30000 q_f“’r'n"““ day. ; on a wild *pitch from where he ot G C LA R = k;flmy Manning, Legion, C‘B_lld scored on Rustad's scorching| Totals ... 26 2 41811 1 Crekine, Elks, ‘and Jack S::hm)Lz: line drive to left for a single. | *—Substituted for Koski in sixt Moo.weLi lna\:e bee‘n selected for The Elks' manager held the Vet ipning. “reoun. duty, ang ay SENGh can sluggers down in the fourth, But| VETS.- ABR HPOAE sed in uLIEEy TN AL, palled he stayed too long on the mound 'worth, rf. 311 1 0 o0on to douso Bob Boyd, -degion when he essayed to keep on in the Rustad, 2b. 31 2 2 g o backstop and one of the ranking fifth. With one down in that Rodenberg, cf. ...2 0 0 0 0 0 hltter; in the circuit, 'will do the canto, Lowe blasted a single to Boyd, ¢, 301900 cafchms. He will" also aet as right. Roller fanned, but Worth yottstelt, 1b. 2 0 0 5 0 o Tield captain, connected with a drive to the sandrews, 1b. 11020 Infielders on the ‘club will be right field wall that carromed Manning, p. ..3 1 1 0 2 o Andrews, Collins, Rustad, ,Garn, past Blake for three bases, 5°°‘”';Junge. 3b. 30111 1 Killewich and Livingston. M._ Mac- ing Lowe with the tying counter.'rowe, 1f. 31 2 0 0 1,Spadden, who can be used in the Little Mac' made a sensational poller, ss. ... .3 1 1 1 4 oinfield if necessary, F. Schmgtz, stop of Rustad’s drive -between| =~ =~ UL __ L Bill s_chmitz, with Jack Schmitz, g g ok Ko W B o e & My A the throw to ag. ailed |, 5 to cover first and Molly’s peg went S;It'?,"l;:',‘,":':d for Lottsfelt in the Individually the club rates high. to the grandstand. Worth scored on the hit and Rustad loped to second on the throw. He stole third and when Erskine let Big Mac’s throw, which was at his shoe tops, get past him, the Vet second sacker kept on home, The Vets kept up their attack in the sixth. Boyd's looping fly to short right went for a single. He was forced at second by An- drews' roller to the mound. Man- ning singled through the box, An- dy going to second, Junge dupli- cated Jimmy's hit after a wild pitch had advanced both runners one bag, and Andrews scored, Man- DAILY SPORTS CARTOON MRS E.R. X‘nflm EARHART . “TRAMS-ATLANTIC FLYER ARRIMAN vRove HIGHLAND SCOTT HS MARK. OF 1:59 % - TUE FASTEST MLE BUER DRWEN / BY A WOMAN ing. Lowe singled between short | to the mound, Wold going to third. | Then came the funniest play orl tthe season. As TLowe stole sec- MEET sAILuRS reached up and plucked the ball’ S out of the air as it passed ov:n:‘Th"teen C"y League Play_ his head, tossed it to Big Mac'| - ers Picked to Repre- | i {ball from the time it left the! s i | catoher's hAnd ‘Untfl i€ was plas-' Principally to organize a strong and second, scoring Manning and FIREMEN PIcK Junge went to third. Koski ond, Big Mac' made a low peg| |to nail him. Junge tore homeward who gave Junge the surprise oil his life as he tagged him out at sent Town in Games * club to meet the, téams of the tered on him at the plate. For ki ‘a second he thought Umpire Fra- Natvylidestioyets swho, will: spend benched himself and sent Erskine; BALL CLUB Tu {with his head down. Erskine the plate. Ken' never saw the ser had slipped Mac’ a second ball, '1ie¢ days here late this mo; It is composed of good sirickers, | SUMMARY—larned runs, Elks better than the average ficlders, 12, Vets 5; three-base hit, Worth both infield and outfield, and all |1; bases on balls, off Koski 1, of them have had wide experience 'off Manning 1; struck out, by Kos- | in the game. As to pitching, Man- |ki 5, by Manning 8; wild pitches, | ning and Erskine are as good as Koski 2; left on bases, Elks 4, most of the clubs playing here in Vets 2; hits 9 runs 6 off Koski in recent years have shown. Pete 15 1-3 innings; hits 0 runs 0 off Schmitz, after a year's layoff, is Erskine in 2-3 inning; losing pit- showing most of his oldtime form. cher, Koski; stolen bases, Erskine On his last league appearance he |12, Garn 1, Lowe 1. !turned in as pretty a game as Umpires: Fracer at plate; Nos-|has been seen on'the lotthis sea- trand and Ramsay on bases. Iwn and pitched the Moose to « Scorer: Pegues. [well-;-amed victory over the hard- Time of game: One hour and 20 hitting Legion outfit. Jack Schmitz minutes. Ihas had a sore arm lately but his —By Pap 4 { i pn ~RACES OUT80ARO MOTORS AGAINST early season work kept the Moose in the race for the first half flag. It is in hitting that the team seems strongest. It boasts four hundred sluggers Hke Rustad, Col- lins and Boyd, and nearly all of the men rank in the select .300 class, The combination's batting average .325. If they can hit that clip against visiting twirlers, it' will take some real playing to beat them. The team will be handled by J. E. Pegues. e A FINE, OPPORTUNITY TO HAV] YOUR EYES EXAMINED FOR GLASSES Dr. J. W. Edmunds, prominent Seattle optometrist, will be at the Gastineau Hotel on the Seventn Alaskan Vacation Trip, from July 9th to 17th incl. to meet all of his former patients and many new ones. Crossed eyes straightened without operation. Dif- ficult muscular and other cases desired. Glasses fitted accurately. Consultation FREE. COME EARLY. —adv. —————— CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the City Clerk up to 5 p.m. July 12, 1933, for the kalsomining of the interior walls and ceilings of the City Hall Building. Right re- served to reject any and all bids. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. (Officlal Publication) Report of the Financial Condition of THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK located at Juneau, Alaska, Terri- tory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1933. | RESOURCES bazeball |* He will be pleased |* [ American League THREE FORMER Won Lost Pect. Washington 47 25 653 New York 45 20 608 ATHLETIGS WIN | Chicago 38 38 500 | Philadelphia 3T ¥ 500 Detroit 3T 39 4 | Cleveland 37 40 481 3| Boston 31 42 42 St. Louis 29 50 367 Simmons, Dykes and Haas| b= o Help Defeat Their Won Lost Pet Old T ¢ | Elks ot ik €ammates | American Tegion .. 2 2 500 | Moose CEATRNIRRES PN 250 PHILADELPHIA, Penn., July 8. | ERtetuctnd B | —With former Athletics leading the way, Chicago defeated Phila- délphia 9 to 1 yesterday after- noon. | ! In no way discouraged by the Al Simmo! ic, | X K il totaln:} "t‘?;"i:"e‘:xmle“lc' apparent failure of negotiations N 10 for a game with one of the City T4, connecting for a homer in the i ninth and a single earlier in ¢ League teams, the victorious kid adhie: he | paseball uuLIitlkx;own as the Cubs, T 3 now seek fresh laurels to add to M:(l’;‘:!n 3‘;';:5& ;}i"a ;O“::":fi: their almost unbroken list of vic- during the game, and “Mule” Hass, l(:\l‘l(‘s over the Douglas teams and lex-Athletic hit safely four times PRUL T, U B e hashel, &} five trips to the plate world, and are hereby issuing a & | challenge to the George Brothers |outfit, the champion team among !the mercantile establishments of !Juneau, for a game for money, ‘Mml;“:‘:‘c Pg:?l':n;‘;f“e ,marbles or chalk. Manager Hager- I Missions 3, 2; Los Angeles 9, 7. P of the Cubs, states that his . (8acramento 2, 1; Oakland 5, 2. |Men Promise the G. B's a good | National League :[mme and perhaps a good licking, Boston §; Cincinnati 8. {voo. New York 5; Chicago 6. | Capt. Clancy Converse of the . Brooklyn 10; St. Louls 4. Cubs entertains no doubts as to American League Detroit 9; New York 4. |Chicago 9; Philadelphia 1. 1 Juneau City League | tisglon 6; Eiks 2. CHALLENGE ISSUED FOR BASEBALL GAME GAMES FRIDAY | ithe outcome and, while not being |Quite satisfied with the rather vague character of the wager, ex- pressed the hope that the windup of the game will result in a good | chicken dinner, ete. HELEN || STANDING OF CLUBS | Pacific Coast League ‘UUEEN Loans and discounts ..$ 513,113.84/ Loans on real estate 334,773.30 Overdrafts . 162.01 United States bonds owned e e 22442188 Other bonds and war- } rants owned ... 592,842.51 Banking house, furni- ture and fixtures 51,794.34 | Other real estate owned 41,317.89| Due from otner banks.. 33951841 Checks on other banks and other cash items. 1,565.33| Exchanges for clearing | house 2,216.61 Cash on hand 141,224.65 Gold dust ... 224.83 TOTAL .$2,243,276.23 LIABILITIES [ Capital stock paid in Surplus fund ... Undivided profits: less 1 expenses paid 11,503.99 Due to other banks— | deposits +b 60,841.99 Individual and saving . | deposits ................ 191229842 Demand and- time cer- ! , tificates of deposit .. . 56,044.12 Cashier's and certified | TOTAL .. $2,243,276.23 United States of America, Terri-| tory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, ss. | 1, Guy McNaughton, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. GUY McNAUGHTON, Cashier. (Correct Attest): ' B..M. BEHRENDS, GE@.-E. CLEVELAND Directors. Subscribed and ‘sworn to before me this 8th dayof July, 1933. | (Notortal Seal) ; 1 Notary Public in and for the Ter- Exmires Abei o5 b . Won Lost Saeramento 571 39 E AGAIN W|Ns Portland 55 39 .585 | ;‘;s“ tfi“ 5 39° 685| WIMBLEDON, July 8. — Helen Oam}; o i; 41 554 wills Moody defended her cham-| ey 50 462 pionship against Miss Dorothy i g 43" 54 443\ Round, England's second rated Seattle .. 35 56 385 player by 6-4, 8-6, and 6-3. This $an Francisco 36 57 387!is the American woman's sixth U !year in winning the champion- . National League ship crown equalling Leglen’s rec- ord here. Won Lost Pct. MR I ot AN N New York 4 28 611 LOUHELEN TAKES ON St. Louis 40 35 533 BAIT AND ICE HERE Pittsburgh 39 385 527 [chimgo % 40 38 513] The Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hil- Boston . ) 37 39 487 |dre, took on ice and bait at the Brooklyn 34 38 4712 Juneau Cold Storage Co. today Cincinnati 3¢ 43 442 preparatory to leaving for the fish- Philadelphia 31 43 4191 ing banks, DELICIOUS! » ROGERS - Chocolates At a Very Special W eek-end Price - - |sen or Jack Schmitz will MOOSE SUNDAY work - by a full game margin. They are well ahead of the Moose, but if the latter win tomorrow, they will be only a half-game up on the A S X rampaging Warriors, It will be Bills deek Regain Ground| # resulation nine-inning affair, starting at 5:30 p. m. Lost when Defeated | S ————— by Vets Friday [l £ i 2o i, 1+l SPORT BRIEFS - . After having had its winning streak rudely checked last night by Nick Kobseff, 16, pitcher for the Veterans, the Elks will be out |the C. C. Thomas Post in tho Sunday in full force in an effort to resume its interrupted march toward the flag for the American Legion's junior baseball tournament in San Francisco, second ! struck out 26 in 18 innings. half. The Moose will be its op- ponent and is hopeful of dupli- Ray Simpson of South Bend, cating the Vet feat. Ind., made a hole-in-one, but took The Bills will start Claud Ers- | a score of seven on the hole. His kine against the Paps tomorrow. first six shots were out of bounds: He hasn’'t worked a full game since last Monday when he set| Dixie Roberts has been named the Moose down in the first game of the Fourth of July series. Jen- he most valuable athlete of Van- derbilt Universi Nashville, Tenn, MURESCO ' We Carry a Full Line Juneau Paint Store DRAUGHT BEER Equipment Block Tin Pipe Rubber Beer Hose Pumps Chromium Plated Beer Faucets Gas Regulators Double Distributor Valves Chromium Plated Picnic Outfits Complete We have in our organization Mr. Ahlers, Mr. Baker and Gee Bee, all old-time plumbers who thoroughly understand the installation of Beer Equipment and the handling of block tin pipe. If you want a real good job installed as it should be Phone 34. RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbings, Heating and Sheet Metal . “We tell you in advance what the job will cost” For Your Money IF.. . . you want an invesment that will not tie up your funds for a long period . . . 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