The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1933. BRINGING UP FATHER WELL- VM GL FAMILY HAS LAST TO GO GREAT ScCoTT! AD THE DECIDED AT TO THE SEA- SHORE- | THINK (LLTRY ON ME NEW BAT) HIN' SUIT- | FATHERY i SURE- WHO DD YOU THINK T WUZ- CLARK GQABLE? I_ & By GEORGE McMANUS HELLO! 1D THIS MRS~ HUGH MIDITY? STOP WORK ON MY BEACH SUITS- I'VE DECIDED NOT TO GO TO THE SEA- © 1933, King FIREMEN SWAMP SAILOR OUTFIT TUESDAY, 17705 Errors Give Locals Many Runs—Second Game Set for Today Juneau Fire Department 17. Navy 5. ‘That doesn’t tell the whole story. It just depicts the final results of last night's game between a Fire Department all-Star team, mas- querading in Moose uniforms, and a pretty classy team from the vis- iting destroyers. The Navy has a better aggregation than the score indicates and if it settles down can give the locals a real argu- ment. | The Firemen had tco much pow- er and too much Manning for the Navy, playing spotted ball, to win last night. Tonight may be an entirely different story, -although Claude Erskine, who will hurl for Juneau, will be just as tough a pitching enigma as Manning was last night. Locals Have Punch Juneau had a scoring punch last night that couldn't be stopped. Becker, who started for the Navy, really hurled a fine game unfil he was lifted in the fourth, but he got into some bad holes through errors and then some of the wreck- ing crew blasted out emough clean hits to score runs plentiful enough to win two or three ordinary ball games. Manning, with good support, wasn't scored on for six frames. Only two earned runs were scored off his delivery, those coming in the seventh. He fanned nine of the Navy sluggers, walked two, and yielded but seven hits which he kept well scattered. Andrews Leads Offensive Andy Andrews led the local at- tack. He cracked out two home- runs and a single in three times at bat. His first circuit drive, in the opening stanza, came with two men on base. His second scored one runner ahead of him- self and his single advanced one runner to third. |Rustad to load the bags. Little who pitched the last five frames, smacked out one for the Navy. Ronayne, Navy first-sacker, and ‘South, second baseman, nicked Manning two hits each to account for four of the seven safe blows he yielded. Four in First The Firemen shoved four runs over in the first frame. An error put Rustad on fifst, after he was out. He stole second. Little Mac' grounded out to first. Boyd singled to put Rusty on third. Killewich singled, scoring Rustad,” Boyd stop- ping at second. Andrews then hom- ered over left field. Garn’s single was wasted as Manning was thrown out at first by Nosarl Boyd tripled in the third and Andrews hit his second homer, to chalk up two more for the home boys. Five more runs were added in the fourth which saw Becker bench himself and South finish the in- ning. Manning opened with a fly to center and was out. Erskine drew a walk. He advanced to second on Bill Schmitz's single. Becker hit Mac' hit to first and Ronayne's| heave to the plate was high, Ers- kine scoring. Boyd walked, forc- ing Bill across the plate. Kille- wich doubled to left, scoring Rus- tad, Molly and Boyd. Andrews sin- gled to left, advancing Bob to third. Andy was thrown out trying to stretch his hit to a double. Garn fanned to end the inning. Five in Sixth Juneau added five more in the sixth. off .Clarkson. Rustad walked to open it. Little Mac” tripled to right center, scoring Rusty. Bnyd’ grounded to short and Smith’s peg was in the dirt at the plate, Molly scoring. Bob stole second. Kille- wich was safe on a fielder’s cholce that failed to get Boyd at third. After Collins popped out to first, Manning's high fly along the right field foul line dropped for a triple, scoring Boyd and Killewich. Ers- kine flied out to center. The final tally for the Firemen was made by Killewich who hom- ered over left field. yMcSpdn‘ L, It jdrews 2, ond on Nosarl's single. Smith went out, Manning to Collins, No- sari advancing to second and Ro- nayne to third. Metcalf grounded to third and Roynane scored when Killewich’s throw was low. Saun- ders grounded to third and Kille- wich cut down Nosari at the plate, Metcalf taking second. An error scored Metcalf from second. Manning finished strong. Duncan grounded out, Livingston to Col- lins and Manning fanned South and Ronayne for the final outs. Locals Take First The game: NAVY— McCann, If Fisher, cf *South, 2b-p Ronayne, 1b Nosari, 3b . ‘Smith, ss . Matthews, rf .. Metcalf, rf Jackson, ¢ Sanders, ¢ Becker, p §Grand, 2b £Clarkson, L N 1 Hoocormroooooood ~ocorcocormuNood corcwrconBunnd voooocoom~owmOn cCoococcorrowmat Totals *—Pitched fourth. t—Substituted for Matthews in the seventh. §—Substituted for Becker in fourth. £—Replaced South in fifth. JUNEAU— Schmitz, B., Rustad, 2b two-thirds inning in bl Boyd, ¢ Killewich, 3b Andrews, 1b .. “Collins, 1b Garn, ss tLivingston, ‘Manning, p Erskine, cf ... HHOO®MO N e ss WO ERNRWLG RO WD ~oHoomwm W~ CHO-OWww -~ caNvOoCoO~oowe omeokomoooce Totals ..............3T7 17 12 27 12 *—Replaced Garn in fifth. t—Replaced ‘Andrews 'in. fifth. Summary: Earned runs, Navy 2, Juneau 8; two-base hits, Ronayne; three base hits, Boyd, M. MacSpad- den and Manning; home runs, An- Killewich 1, ' ‘Clarkson Clarkson Hits Homer The Navy chalked up three runs, one; bases on balls, off Manning 2, off Becker 2, off Clarkson 1; | |San Francisco ... in the seventh, after being held |hit by pitched ball, Rustad; struck to four hits and mo runs in thelout, by Becker 1, by South 1; by first six. Metcalf walked and went Manning 9; left on bases, Navy 8, to third when Killewich’s heave of Juneau 2; stolen bases, Rustad and Jackson’s grounder to first was Boyd, one each; losing pitcher, low. Clarkson homered to score the two base runners ahead of htm-] self. Two hits and two errors gave ‘Killewich contributed another homer for Juneau and Clarkson, them two more In the eighth. Ro- nayne singled and advanced to sec- Becker, Umplires: Lottsfeldt, Botelho and O'Brien. ; Scorer: Jernberg. Time of game: One hour and 50 minutes. “~ . \ -By'I"’dp GLeENN |, SLATS HARDIN - LouisiSNa STATE | ~THIS LANKY LAD I\ CAN. MATCH sTRIDES 1 WITH ANY OF 'ém ~OVER. HURDLES O ON THE FLAT. GLENN 1S THE NATIONAL A-A.U, | 400-METER.' HURDLES CHAMP =AND OLYMPIC e HURLERS FIGHT BATTLE; HARDER DEFEATS JONES Cleveland Wins Over Chi- cago in Ten Innings by 2-1 Score CHICAGO, I, July 26— Mel Harder shaded Sam Jones in a pitohing duel yosterday afternoon and Cleveland defeated Chicago by a score of 2'to 1 in a ten inning ‘game. ‘The defeat was the sixth in suc- cession and dropped Chicago to sixth place in the American League for the first time fhis sea- son. GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Ccast League Missions 11; Seattle 9. Sacramento 1; Los Angeles 4. Oakland 5; San Francisco 4. Hollywood 3; Portland 9. National League St. Louis 3; Cincinnati 1. Chicago 3, 1; Pittsburgh 4, 4. American League Cleveland 2; Chicago 1. New York-Boston, rain. ‘Washington 5; Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 3; Detroit 9. STANDING OF, CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. 605 602 584 ' 580 AT 409 373 370 Sacramento Portland Hollywood Los Angeles Oakland ‘Missions N ‘Seattle Pect. 596 558 543 511 511 425 416 436, New York . Chicago Pittsburgh . St. Louls Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia . 52 Cincinnati . 53 American League Won Lost 43 45 45 50 Pot. 641 633 Washington New York ... ‘Philadelphia . Detroit Cleveland ‘Chicago Boston St. Louls Juneau STILL AT IT NEW YORK, July 26.—Poss! the most genuine enmity in the leagues is that between Roger Horsnby, now of the Cards, and| pudgy Hack Wilson, Brooklyn out- fielder. Tt had its inception when | both were with the Chicago Cubs.| the Rajah as manager. During th* embraced in U. 8. Survey No. situate at Sitka, Alaska, conta 3 2115 acres, and it is now in th¢ files of the U. 8. Land Office, A"~ chorage, Alaska, and if no proiest is filed in the local land office &l Anchorage, Alaska, within the per- fod -of publication or thirty d thereafter, said final proof will accepted and final certificate ed. ¥ J. LINDLEY GREEN I Trin gocarRegister m qubllcntlonzlum‘ 21,:1933 Ppublication, Aug. 16, 1933. be | The Juneau City Band enlivened FRISCH MAKES BAND APPEARS " | DEBUT, MANAGER sTI I‘U Uls TEAM the baseball game last night be- fEeaRE tween the destroyer team and Ju- neau stars, playing between the in- Cincinnati Defeated 3 to | nings and then giving a good send- . off with a lively fox trot at the —Veteran Jess Haines close. The sailors, during the . J \J eighth inning, yelled for ‘Goofus" e PltCherS BOX and the bandsmen immediately re- z sponded with the catchy selection. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 26.—Frank- Pete Battello, of th> North Trans- fe Frisch’s debut as a manager fer, furnished the “band wagon” was a success yesterday when his Jast night, autoing the musicians St. Louis team defeated Cincin- to and from the baseball park. matl by a score of 3 to 1, behind the pitching of Veteran Jess Haines, SITTING PRETTY Frisch “was handicapped by a e |1en injury and he coached from NEW YORK, July 26.—No matter the third base line. how the Yankees fare in the cur- - e+ rent Amecrican league race, Mana- Theres something 1n the adver- 8¢ Joe McCarthy has nothing to tisements today to interest you. WOITY about. He has a fat contract for Ywo more seasons, win, lose or draw. Read them. NOTICE OF FURFEITURE | Haines, Alaska, June 5th, 1033 | NATIONAL TROPHY TO G. DANIELSON, and BINA. DANIELSON, their heirs, execut- BERLIN, July 26.—Germany has ors, administrators and assigns, a new national football trophy, the and to, all whom it may concern: Adolf Hitler Cup, to b2 contested YOU, and each of you are here- by 16 leading soccer teams from by notified by the undersigned co- all parts of the Reich. Eliminating owner, that there has been expend- matches began July 1 in eight cit- ed in’ labor and improvements on, ies. and for the benefit of the “NUG- GET BAR” Placer Mining Claim, situated, near the junction of Nug- get Creek and Porcupine River, in MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 26. the Porcupine Mining District, Ter- ritory of Alaska, U. S. Survey No, —Bascball fans take the game so 1564, which sald “Nugget Bar” seriously in this country that the Placer. Mining Claim was located Supreme Court once was called on on Jine ilth, 1906, and the notice 0 Pass judgment on a decision of 16¢ation filed for record and re- Whether a ball was fair or foul. - cordéd ‘at page 432 of vol. 2, of WINS AUTO RACE Mining = Locations and Water, Rights, in the office of the Re-; corder| at Skagway,.Alaska, onJune JISTANBUL, July 26.—A Turkish 15t 1906, and ah_amerided Joci- yoman, Samie Burhan Hanim, was tion w. ade on September 28!h, first in Istanbul's annual automo- 1922, apd ‘the norice thereof filed pile race for amateurs. She drove for record Wwith the Skagway Re- 3 small American car over the cording’ Officé, and. recorded ab nilly Bosphorus boulevard, cover- page of vol. 4, of Mineral and jng 56 miles in five minutes and Land, tions on- December 20th, 49 seconds. 1923, the sum fo $3800.00 covering ISR AT the Iegal amount of labor and im-, NOTICE! proyements needed to hold the title’ The yuneau Water Works have to the said “Nugget Bar’ PIACEr . ovq ‘thelr offices to the First Mining Claim from the year 1007 yoyjong) Bank from where it will to the year 1932 inclusive, and if transact all business. within ninety days from the receipt 4 of ‘personal service of this notice, or within ninety days from th::'tl date ,of the publication of this no-, ucé,:'yuu fail or refuse to pay your, e. portion as co-owners, of the said | $3800.00, being $475.00 for each of [ you ‘as co-owners, your interest in the sald “Nugget Bar” Placer Min- ing Claim will become the prop- Pastor erty of the subscriber and your | Morning Worship 10:30 AM. co-oyners under Section 2324, Re- o viséd' Statutes of the United States,! and Section 9, of Chapter 83, of fi— - ; ore For Your Money AT the Session Laws of Alaska, of the | BB e | GETTING SERIOUS ‘The ads bring you the informa- lon about quality, style nsul price. Resurrection Lutheran | Church REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, year 1833. J. H. CHISEL, Co-owner. First publication, June 7, 1933. Last publication, Sept. 13, 1933. o— | BARGAINS! In Standard Merchandise Thursday, Friday, Saturday ‘M. S. Central, Keeney’s Float NEW CROP CABBAGE, pound .... NO. | YAKIMA SPUDS; pound. ... .... ICALIFORNIA NEW SPUDS, pound .. .. .3Vs¢ | FRESH STANDARD EGGS, 2'dozen .45¢ .MT. VERNON MILK, 4 cans MATG‘B, 2 cartons MALT SYRUP, | can ‘ PO'I'TLE CAPS, | gross “SCHOOL BOY PEANUT BUTTER, 2 Ib. jar 25¢ ROCKWOOD'S COCOA, | Ib. can ......25¢ ". i Ofll_ervStl,:ndud Goods in Proportion R AT BALL GAME| MUSICAL EVENING " End of Kidnap Road Shackled to deputy sheriffs, Kenneth Buck (center), convicted kidnaper: of Peggy McMath, is shown as he eatered the portal of Charleston Prison, Boston, to begin his sentenca. The kidnaper must spend net less than 24 and not more thau 25 years behind the bars. |but plans now to return to Junead |next summer, after another year'$ study, when she will be heard ‘aga\n in concert. LAKINA REPLACES NORTHWESTERN ON RUN TO S.E. ALASKA Guests last night declared that 4 nothing more thrilling musically| Steamer Lakina will leave Se- ever had been presented in Ju- | attle next Wednesday taking the GIVEN, MISS REEP Friends of Miss Ellen Reep, tal ented contralto who has been vis iting in Juncau, enjoyed a musical | cvening last night at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner. |neau than the group of songs, by place of the Northwestern, The Miss Reep, with violin accompani- |Lakina will call at all regular poris ment by Willis E. Nowell. |in Southeast Alaska, on the North Miss Reep expects to leave for|western's run, with the exception the south at the end of the week, of Sitka. CHECKING ACCOUNT STAND GUARD over Your Finances! A Checking Account at this bank will safeguard your funds; it will eliminate the risk of loss or theft of cash; it fur~ nishes a legal receipt for each expendi< ture; and it supplies a record of each disbursement. Let a Checking Account stand guerd over your finances. In addition to the protection, you will enjoy the conven< .ience of paying by check. Come in— \ your check book is ready. First National Bank 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™