The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 15, 1933, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER "M NEARLY ‘A \WRECK- 1 NEVER WENT THROUGH WELL AT LAST ITS SETTLED: WHEN AN WHERE \WERE TO GO ON OUR VACATION- BUT T ‘ TOOo W LOT OF i o (ARGUIN- SU MY LIFE- DEAR ME, MOTHER CAN CERTAINLY CHANGE CH AN ORDEAL IN SO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1933 YES-MRS-IGGS-| JUST RECEWED A RADIOGRAM FROM LADY CHISSELPEOPLE- SHELL ARRIVE NEXT WEEK WITH LORD HELPALOFULS- QUITE A CIAL EVENT- WHAT ? HER MIND - THEM AND 'N TwWO WEEKS HENCE | EXPECT THE DUKE OF DUNKUM -~ DHIRE - A JOLLY CHAP OF QREAT SOCIAL '\ WANT YOU TO MEET By GEORGE McMANUS N WHAT'S THAT ? YOU SAY YOU HAVE CHANGED W YOUR MIND? YOURE NOT GOIN AWAY TO MORROW ? BUT, MAGGIE - MY ~- WHAT A LOT OF SOCIAL EVENTS- THIRD GAME TO CHI WHITE SOX Puts Washington in Nearly Tie for First Place with Yankees WASHINGTON, July 15—A 4 to 0 defeat by the scrappy White Sox yesterday sent the slumping Sena- tors into a virtual tie for first place with a leadership over the New York Yankees represented by only a few percentage points. It was the Senators’ third defeat in the four game series with the ‘White Sox. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Missions 0; Hollywood 10. Seattle 6; Sacramento 7. Night game. Portland 2; game. Los Angeles 7; San Francisco 6 National League Philadelphia 6; Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn 5; Chicago 3. Boston 4; Pittsburgh 8. New York 12; St. Louis 7. American League Chicago 4; Washington 0. St. Louis 6; New York 11. Cleveland 2; Philadelphia 3. Detroit 8; Boston 3. Juneau City League Moose 9; Elks 8. Oakland 0. Night STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost .62 41 .60 42 58 42 ...58 43 . 46 54 46 58 .38 63 37 62 Pet. 602 588 580 574 460 442 376 374 Sacramento Portland Los Angeles Hollywood Oakland Missions San Francisco Seattle 4 National League Won Lost .. 4T 32 ... 46 39 .43 38 43 39 i - gl .36 43 .3 46 3 49 Pet. 595 541 531 524 508 456 432 A7 New York ... Chicago Pittsburgh st. Louis Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati American Pet. 638 .635 565 476 459 420 Lost 29 shington Was] 30 New York Philadelphia Detroit Cleveland Boston St. (Second Half) Won Lost Legion .. 4 2 SRR 3 R —_———a——— NOTICE! e The Juneau Water ‘Works ve moved their offices to the ’3‘“: National Bank from where it transact all business. sav. JOHN RECK, Manager. 667 500 429 American Flks Moose ———— NOTICE GIRL SCOUTS irl Scouts Tea has beem ‘The Gir av. ' . postponed until July 22. e Pl I NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before CHAS. and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of ECKLEY COXE G ceased. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the 7th day of July, 1933, duly ap- pointed executrix of the last will and testament of Eckley Coxe Guerin, deceased. All persons hav- ing claims against the estate of said deceased are required to pres- ent the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned, at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. AMY K. Cl!!!‘.l?-gu % Executrix of the Es Eckley ‘Coxe Guerin, deceased. First publication, July 8, 1933. Last publication, July 29, 1933. SEY, Commissioner | UERIN, de-! BILLS 370§ IN SLOW GAME Lindstrom Gutpitched Kos-| ki Who Is Driven from Mound in Fourth 'r | ' Like the pitcher in the fable| that went to the well too often | with disastrous results, Koski went to the mound too many innings; last night, and the Moose trampled | on the Elks to win by a score of 9 to 8. Lindstrom, ex-high school! athlete, hurled for the Paps and! -deserved to win. | He held the Bills to eight hi fanned four, walked but one and hit one man. But after the first| inning he kept the hits well scat-| tered. | | Uses Many Substitutes For 30 minutes the fans were in| doubt whether there would be a| game or not. Neither club could | assemble nine players, try as they | might. Finally at 7:05 p.m. DS.T., both managers rustled nine menf‘ each by a liberal draft rule and| the titanic struggle got under way.| | Koski elected to do the heaving for the Elks. Fred Schmitz, who | | [ | boosted his batting average mater- |Schmitz greeted him with a single (Fraser. Grummett advanced him' jo-bagger. Jern- ially with three out of five tries, {hit | 'smacked ‘the ‘second ball” pifchedto third with a for a two-bagger and the race track opened wide. Grummett bounced a hot grounder off Big Mac's bosom at third, and he promptly picked up the ball and chucked it to the bleachers back of first. Fred went to third and iStan to second. Col- lins fouled out to Haines at first. The halt was omnly momentary, as Killewich blasted a single to left, scoring Fred and putting Grummet on third. Bob promptly stole second. . Fraser smashed a line drive between left and, cen- ter, scoring both Stan and. Bob, and took second on Converse's throw to the plate. Curley scored on Lindstrom's single to left cens ter. Elks One Up The Bills came right back to ¢ five runs and grab off a one run lead. M. MacSpadden smacked Lindstrom’s first pitch for a three bagger. Converse walked. Big Mac’ to the box and Lindstrom spilled the beans when he chucked 'wide of second. Molly scored Clancy went to third and Big Bac’ to second. Erskine grounded to third and Killewich tried to make a play before he got his hands on the ball, and all hands were safe. Then Bob Jernberg put the Bills back in the race with a triple t> right center, scoring Converse, Big Mac’' and Erskine. Bob scored on Haines’s single to left. Lead Wiped Out Koski tried ms luck again and the Elks' lead lasted briefly. Fred to left. | Pet. \ ! ' | i | ] berg, in left, might have snared the ball but a fan blocked him' as he reached the walk and it féll safely out of his reach. The next two men were easy outs but Fra- sar's second single scored both runners. ! The Moose added another in the third. With two away, Fred Schmitz cracked out a two-bagger, his third successive hit. Grummett scored him with a single. An error and two hits completed the Bills' downfall in the fourth and saw the end of Koski on the mound., Haines made a fine run |for Killewich's fly in short right |but dropped the ball. Fraser singled, for his third hit. A short passed ball advanced both runners, It was the third strike on Lind- strom who was automatically out. Bloomquist went out, Haines to Koski and Killewich scored, Fraser taking third. Marshal's fly dropped safely in third, scoring Curley. That was the end of the scoring for the Moose. Big Mac wen in the fifth and held them to one hit, striking out five men, three in the last frame. Elks Lack Punch Lindstrom tightened up after the first inning. He held the Bills to | one hit each in the second and | third and no scores. With one| away, Little Mac’ tripled for the | sccond time in succession, in the | second and died there when Con-'| the' Bills lacked the punch to pro- Summary: Earned runs, Moose §, duce & hit. | Elks 4; two-base hits, F. Schmitz Bob ought to have scored. Blake |2, Grummett 1; three-base hits, M was hit by a pitched ball. Haines |MacSpadden 2, Jernberg 2; double (hit to F. Schmitz who forced Blake | plays, Moosé, F. Schmitz to Grum- at “second and Jernberg dreamed |mett to Collins; hit by pitched ball, away at.third while Grummett was | Killewich by MadSpadden, Blake trying futilely to catch Haines at by Lindstrom; passed balls, Fraser first to complete a double. It was |1, Blake.1; bases on balls, off a costly nap as the run then would Lindstrom 2, off Koski 1; struck have carried the game into extra out, by Lindstrom 4, by Koski 4, innings. {by MacSpadden 5; left on bases, The Bills scored one in the fourtn Moose 8, Elks 4; stolen bases, Kille- on a-walk to Little Mac’ who went | wich 1, Lindstrom 1; hits 11 runs to ‘second on a passed ball and 9 off Koski, hits 1, runs 0 off Mac- scored on Big Mac’s single to right. |Spadden; losing pitcher Koski. Two hits and an error gave them Umpires: Worth at the plate, two more in the fifth. | B. Schmitz on bases. Jerniberg opened the fifth with| Scorer: Pegues. a single. Botello dropped Blake's|mime of game: one hour and 45 linér in left, Bob going to second.|minytes, Haines went out at first, Collin unassisted and both runners ad vancing one base. Kdski singled to score Jernberg and put Blake on third. Johanson grounded between third and short, forcing Koski there, Blake scoring, and was forced by Little Mac's grounder to F. Schmitz, | Resurrection Lutheran { ‘ Church | | REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, | Pastor Morning Worship 10:30 A M. | | . Moose Win Another ‘The game: MOOSE— Schmitz, F., 2b ‘Grummett, ss Collins, 1b Killewich, 3b Fraser, c Lindstrom, p Bloomquist, cf Marshall, rf Botello, 1f FLY KILL Destroys Flies, Mosquitoes, Bugs 50¢ e coconvonwd o r B comorcowad coccakcran Totals ELKS— MeSpdn, M., 1b-3b Converse, cf MecSpdn, H., 3b-p. ‘Erskine, 'ss Jernberg, If Blake, c Butler Mauro Drug Co. |verse went out, Grummett to Col- | /lins and Big Mac fouled out to Jernberg tripled for the second time in the third, with one out but died on the bases when “Express Money Orders ANYTIME” Haines, 1b Koski, p-2b Johanson, rf Phone 134 Free Delivery TONIGHT CAPITOL BEER PARLORS BEULAH LOCKERY SAM RITTER IN A Cabaret Program Lunches of Songs Kinds of BEER 3 Bottles for 55¢ Dancing Phone 569 for Reservations 'NO COVER CHARGE : LOREN SHOEL " pRAcnce Towcir T0 BE COACH {Park. All of the squad are ex- 'pected to be on hand. The All-Stars have only eight days left to whip a team into shape to play the sailor teams pf |the destroyer squadron that 1§ | scheduled to arrive here for S Y e three-day stay July 24. They wiz‘! “Muscle” Shoel, former Washing- be turned out every evening nexg ton crewman and- present coach of “cck that the grounds are availd the = lightweights, will leave the 20l and weather will permit later part of August for his ne A second game will be arrangeg post as Director of Athletics between the Stars and'(he Colts the high school in Ketchikan, Al- o7 S0Me open date next weck aska. It is reported here the | Superintendent of the Ketchikan | Schools intends to add a crew to the intramural schedule of the school. Shoel will also coach bas- ketball, baseball and track. | The Fire Department's All-Star ball tossers, humbled Thursday by the MacSpadden Colts by a 9-6 score in mine innings, will hold Crew to Be Added to In- tramural Schedule in First Gity SEATTLE, July 15 Smith Electric Co. 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