The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 10, 1933, Page 5

b -+ BABE RUTH IS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1933 BRINGING UP FATHER . WERE DOIN A LOT OF PACKIN', BUT WHERE ARE WE GO’ FER THIS REST? TELL ME - -~ DONT ASK SO MANY QUESTIONS JUDT DO AD V SAY- NOW GO TO MY ROOM ND BRING DowWN ™My ORESSES - 1933, King Fearures HURRY= | \WANT ~YOU TO UNPACK SOME GRIPS AND TO GET MY TRUNK DOWN OUT OF THE ATTIC- Syndicate, Inc , Great Britain rights reserved. WILLYOU RPUT THAT TRLUNK DOWN AND GO UPSTAIRS AGAIN AND BRING ALL MY SHOES DOWN HERE? By GEORGE McMANUS BY GOLLY- 'LL NEED A REST BY THE TIME MAGGIE G\TD THRQUGH/ ORDERIN' ME ABOUT- /7 ! SWAT KING IN DOUBLEHEADE Makes Three Home Runs to Pull Yankees Out ' of Their Slump NEW YORK, July 10.—Babe Ruth' was the mighty man again Sun- day and led the Yankees out of| their slump to a .double victory| over Detroit by scores of 11 to 7! and 7 to 6. | Babz clouted out three home runs during the two games bring- ing his total to 22 and leaving him only two behind Jimmy Foxx in the big league race. GAMES SUNDAY | Pacific Coast League Sacramento 0, 6; Oakland 1, 5. Missions 4, 5; Los Angeles 10, 3. Seattle 9, 3; Portland 11, 4. Hollywood 12, 4; San Francisco 9, 5. National League Boston 3, 3; Cincinnati 2, 1. { New York 0, 1; Chicago 4, 2. Brooklyn 8, 0; St. Louis 6, 2. American League Detroit 7, 6; New York 11, 7. St. Louis 0, Boston 4, 2. Cleveland 2; Washington 3. Juneau City *League Moose 11; Elks 4. CUBS DEFEAT GIANTS SECOND TIME; BUSH IS VICTOR, PITCHERS' DUEL CHICAGO, Il., July 10— Guy Bush shaded Hal Schumacher in a pitchers’ duel last Saturday after- noon and the Cubs made it two in a row over the Giants by a score of 2 to 1. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 3; Oakland 2. Missions 7; Los Angeles 5. Hollywood 12, 2; San Francisco 1 Seattle 2; Portland 5. Night game. National League Philadelphia 8, 0; Pittsburgh 7, 3. New York 1; ‘Chicago 2. Brooklyn 0; St. Louis 1. Boston 6; (Cincinnati 3 American League Chicago 4, 11; Philadelphia 10, 8. Cleveland 2, 4; ‘Washington 6, 5.| Last publication, July 10, 1933. 'St. Louis 4; Boston 1. Detroit 5; New York 2. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League ‘Won Lost Ict. Sacramehto .59 40 506 | Portland .58 40 692 Los Angeles .56 41 57 Hollywood . 55 42 567 Oakland .4 52 458 Missions .45 55 450 Beattle .36 &9 379 | San Francisco .37 61 378 National League Won Lost Pct. New York ... 44 31 .58‘1| St. Louis .. .42 36 538 | Pittsburgh .40 36 526 | Chicago .43 38 531 Boston 4 39 506 | Brooklyn 3% 40 467 | Cincinnati . 34 46 425 Philadelphia .32 4 421 American League Won Lost Pst. ‘Washington 50 25 667 New York . 41T 30 610 Philapelphia ... 38 38 -500 Chicago .. .38 39 494 Detroit .38 41 481 Cleveland 31 43 463 Boston 32 4 421 t. Louis 31 51 378! Juneau City League (Second Half) Won fLost Pct Elks - 3 2 600 American Legion ... 2 2 500 Moose 2 3 400 PUBLIC NOTICE In the District Court for the Ter- ritory, of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau. ; In the Matter of the Regular August Term of the District Court for the Territory of Al- .aska, Division Number One, at| Juneau. Notice is hereby given that pur-| suant to an order of the court| dated on the Tth day of July, 1933/ a Regular Term of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, will be held in the Court room on the fifth floor of the Federal and Territorial Building at Juneau, Alaska, be- gining on the 7th day of Augusi, 1933 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the said Court to be affixed on this 7th day of July, A. D. 1933. (Seal) JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk, District Court. First publication, July 7, 1933. |ing Regatta, finishing six feet - Imeter Olympic course was 6 min WASHINGTON U DEFEATS THREE | EASTERNCREWS Huskies Win Intercollgiate’ Rowing Sprint by Six Feet LONG BEACH, Cal, July 10.— In a wild driving finish, the Uni- versity of Washington's eight last| Saturday afternoon won the Inter-| national Intercollegiate Sprint Row- ahead of Yale. Cornell was third | and Harvard last. Washington’s time for the 2.000‘ utes and 38 4-5 seconds, slowe: than the course record. | The four crews pulled away from the starting barge even but Yale| and Cornell soon stepped up thp} beat and took the lead. Steady, Stow Cadence ‘Washington rowed steadily d (had a shutout as every run made MOOSE DEFEAT BILLS SUNDAY BY 11-4 SCORE Blast Two Elks’ Pitchers Hard While P. Schmitz Pitches Fine Ball The Moose hammercd Nello and Erskine for 18 hits Sunday, includ- ing four two-baggers, while Pete Schmitz held the Elks to six safe- ties, and the former won easily 11 to 4 in one of the slowest games of the year. The game was started in a shower but the weath- er improved by the end of the sec-| ond inning. Fraser and Grummett led the| Moose attack, the former hitting! safely four times out of six and the latter three out of four. Pete was in rare form and should have by the Elks was the result of er- Tors. finally the Huskies’ space-eating sweep and slower cadence began to tell. | At the half way mark the Wash- Huskies stepped up the beat to 34 and 35 and began -crawling into the lead with a bid for victory which Yale was’uhable to meet. Cornell was already dropping back, their hapes of winning ended, and Harvard was also out of it. Oarsmen Collapse The Huskies final spurt against a stiff wind brought them victory but it took all they had. The oarsmen collapsed ‘from exhaustion at the finish. ? California. defeated UCLA"in the consolation race. Both crews werc | eliminated in_Friday's preliminar- fes. fés, i ———————— No Host Dinner will be held at Mrs. Hooker’s Coffee Shoppe at 7 p.m. Thursday in honor of Mrs. Callie Heider, Western National Vice-President. All members who can attend are urged to Phone 3103 affter 6 p.m. for reservations. adv. Old papers at Thr Empire. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON H'S moTiee @onT WATCH HIM PITcd SINC SHE Saw sim ot 48 N A BasKeTa &AME " A CHANGE OF PaceE, ALONG @ITH A @oop LEAO, IS Hs Guer ST N Teeps —re Rescrved by The Associaied Press. WAS THE FIRST 7O sgw TEeN ‘idld they get two hits, the second. ington shell began to move ahead|They got one each in and at the 1,500 meter mark the| | AMERICAN LEGION AUXlLlAEYI Kept Hits Scatterec He kept the six hits of the Bills well scattered. In only one inning| the first, [§ | third, sixth and seventh. He tlidn'b; !pass a single batter to first nor hit ‘Onl.‘. I Nello, who opened for the Bills, | lasted less than two innings. Hef |turned the Paps back in the first! without a hit but they drove him from the mound in the second be- fore a hand was down. Fraser started it with a single to left. Nello hit Grummett, - putting two“ on. Pete Schmitz hit to right and {it went for a two-bagger when the ball took a bad hop away from Blake. Fraser scored and Stan’ went to third. Ramsay rapped a single over second and both Grum- mett and Pete scored, Ramsay go- ing to second on the throw-in Dawson hit to right and Blake, stumbling as he got his hands on the ball, dropped it. Ramsay went |to third, Cooper singled to left 1center, scoring Ramsay and Daw- {son went to third. Nello was then ! derricked, replacing Erskine at Ithird as Claude went to the mound. ¥ Greeted With Hit Jack Schmitz greeted him with a single between short and third,| scoring Dawson. Ramsay, running for Cooper, stopped at second. Col- {lins grounded to the box, forcing Ramsay at third. Lindstrom foul- ed out to M. MacSpadden. Big| Mac’ had Collins trapped off first but threw to one side of the bag| runs back in their half of second. With one away, Grummelt raced Big Mac's pop fly and batted it across the lot to the grandstand ond. fand Molly dropped the ball, J. ‘Bchmitz racing to third. Then while Big Mac' argued with Umpire Nostrand about a called ball on Praser, Jack tried to steal ‘home and was touched out at the plate. Elks Get One Back The Bills got one of these five the in back of the box for with his glove, Mac’ going to sec- Jernberg hit to third and was safe at first while J. Schmitz touched out Mac on the line. Beh more tallies. Collins singled to right and raced on to second when Baker relayed wild fo Erskine. Lindstrom flew out to Converse. Fraser singled to left. Collins ad- vancing to third. As Fraser stole second, Baker dropped Big Mac's throw and ‘Collins trotted home, Fraser going to third from where he scored on Grummett’s single to right The Bills chalked up their last two runs in the seventh, also. Blake was safe when Grummett missed his slow roller. WLittle Mac smashed out a single to right, ad- vancing Kelly to second. Dawson, irightfielder, threw the ball to sec- went to third on Blake's single ong and no one was there to han- and scored on /Converse’s single. From the second to the seventh Erskine held the Moose back. In the sixth the Bills added another score on a hit and an error. Ers- kine blazed a line drive to left| that Ramsay let get through his| hands and Claud went to second. | Baker singled to short left center and Claud scored from second by a {more runs they didn't really need igreat run. Mocse Add Two In the seventh inning, the Mooze hit Claud for three safeties which, !third. |dle it. Tt bounced across to left | tield and before it was vetrieved ‘both Blake and Molly had scored. Four In Eighth In the eightn tuning the Moose pounded Erskine for five solid |smashes, two of them doubles, and |an added error gave them four |Dawson fanned .to open it. F Schmitz singled to right. J. Schmitz |doubled to left, Fred stopping at Colline flied to right and with two errors, gave them two Fred scorcd, Jack going to third. PAY DAY SPECIALS Up to In Printed Silks $5.95 and i Close Oui on Summer Frocks Size 46 and Plain Colors 6.95 Youthful Organdies Some Nets—Smaller Sizes $6.95 Swagger Coats Sizes 16 or 18 In Blues, Reds and Greens $7.95 JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP Opposite Harris Hardware Co. SURPRISE NIGHT VISIT US TONIGHT! Beulah Lockery IN SONGS and other Surprise Added ~ Attractions, CAPITOL BEER PARLORS Lindstrom doubled to left center, scoring Jack. Fraser singled to left. Jernberg threw home and ‘Curley raced to second. He and Lindstrom scored on Grummett's single to right. The Moose filled the bases again Summary: Earned runs, Moose 10, Elks 0; two-base hits, Grum- mett, P. Schmitz, J. Schmitz and Lindstrom, and Garn; hit by pitch« ed ball, Grummett by Nello; struck out, by Schmitz 5, by Nello 1, by Erskine 8; left on bases, Moose 11, in the ninth on two hits and an|Elks 4; stolen bases, Fraser 1; error but nobody scored. hits 4, runs 4 off Nello in one plus Moose Started Again innings; hits 14 runs 7 off Ers< The game: ikine in eight minus innings; losing ‘MOOSE— AB R H PO A E|pitcher, Nello. Schmitz, J., 3b 6 2 2 1 2 0| Umpires: Nostrand at the plate] Collins, 1b 6 1 213 0 O|Hermle on bases. Lindstrom, .2b-cf 6 0 1 2 0 0| Scorer: Pegues. Fraser, C 6 3 45 0 0| Time of game: Two hours and ‘Grummett, ss 4 1 3 3 2 2|15 minutes. Schmitz, P, p 611140 - Ramsay, If ek B W Nl v § Dawson, cf-rf 3 171 0000 P s 3 Cooper, of . 101000 =, e *Schmitz, F., 2b .. 4 1 2 1 3 o{'( SR ______ 1 Totals 818U 12 3| ‘FINE | *—Substituted for Cooper in sec-| | Watch and Jewelry Repalring { ond inning. |1 at very reasonable rates 5 BLKS— || WRIGHT SHOPPE | MacSpdn, M, 1o 4 1 2 4 0 0} PAUL BLOEDHORN i Nello, p-3b % 400 40 1e.- P Garn, ss .. 40122 1| WELEHES o il Erskine, 3b-p 41000 0f Baker, 2b 4:0:2 2 0 2 MacSpdn, H, c-rf4 0 0°9 1 0] JUNEAU SAMPLE Jernberg, 1f 410000 Blake, rf-c 4171201 SHOP Converse, cf 301 400 The Little Store with the ______ BIG VALUES ‘Totals 3 4 627 3 5 DRAUGHT BEER Equipment Block Tin Pipe Rubber Beer Hose M Pumps i : Chromium Plated Beer Faucets X Gas Regulators Double Distributor Valves Chromium Plated Picnié Outfits i 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. 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