The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1933, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER WELL: I'VE SENT FER ANOTHER DOCTOR= | AIN'T SICK AN ' GONNA FIND A'DOCTOR-WHO WILL HAVE SENSE ENOUGH TO SAY SO- DOIN' WITH i Inc. Greoy Bl elghis PAPS AND ELKS BATTLE TO TIE; EACH SCORES 4 Lodge Team Unablc to Reach Decision in Fine Eight-Inning Game The Moose and EIKks,last night fought to an eight-inning dog the game being called on acc of gathering darkness with score 4 to 4. the Despite a few errors, it was one of the most interesting games of the season and the dead heads as well as the cash custom- ers went home satisfied Big whole r the Elks and held the Paps to five hits, one a home- run by Killewich for the only earn- ed run chalked up by the Moose Lindstrom worked the first four frames for the Moose ,the Elks scoring all of their four runs off him. P. Schmitz Checks Bills Pete Schmitz, playing his first game in two’weeks, did the rescue stunt in fine shape. He held the Bills to four hits in as many in- nings, not more in any frame. He had a narrow call, however In the fifth with two away, Liv- ingston drove the apple to the farthest corner of the right field, a home run in any man’s ball park. But a pesky automobile was parked over there and the ball rolled un- derneath it and into the brush. The ground rule held Curley to three bases. Erskine then blasted a long fly back to the walk in left field, but Brother Bill speared it after a| fine run for the third out. Orme doubled in the sixth with one out and went to third on an infield error but expired there. Garn doubled in the seventh with one hand down but that was as far as he got. The Moose had a chance to score in the sixth on J. Schmitz’s walk and Shippley’s single, but Jack got ambitious and tried to go to third and Orme threw him out. Fred Schmitz walked in the sev- enth and passed out there. With two out in the eighth Jack was hit by a pitched ball and advanced to second when Garn juggled Ship- pley’s hot gmundcr but Mac fan- padden went the| than one coming | ned Lindstrom for the last | Score in Fourth Both teams scored four runs in the fourth frame. Killewich parl ed the pill atop the green-roofed house back of Ieft center for the| circuit. Fraser was safe at first) when Little Mac’ juggled Garn's| low peg. After Jack Schmitz fan-! ned, and Shippley flew out to Nel- lo in left, Lindstrom singied be- tween third and short, Fraser hold- out. left and Fraser scored, Lindstrom | taking third and Pete going to sec- ond on the throw to the plate. | Lindstrom took a big lead off |third and Blake snappad the ball nto left field trying to catch him. Both Elmer and Pete scored their half of the frame. Garn smashed one to Grummett who failed to handle it and Garn reach- ed first safely. Livingston laid| | base line and beat it out, advanc- ing Garn to second. Abby was forced at third when Killewi went back of third for Erskin: grounder. Big Mac's liner bet short and second was kn(‘kd‘ !down by Grummett, but it was a single and Livingston scored from | second. Erskine was forced at third by Orme's grounder, Kille-| wich making the play unassisted.| A single by Blake scored Mac’, and | | Wald’s ripping two-bagger to left| center scored Orme and Blake| to tie the count in a snarl. And that's the way she ended, and| jof course she'll have to be replay- | ed. en | | Jnst Another Draw | The game: | ‘VMOOSE- ABR H PO A E/ | Schmitz, B., 1If 300300 | Schmitz, ®, 2b ..3 0 0 1 3 0 | Grummett, ss £°0:0%11¢°2 Killewich, 3b 41 1490 | Praser, c B30 a8 10 {Schmitz, J, 1b ..2 0 0 9 0 0] | Shippley, rf 301000 Lindstrom, p-cf i L W Bl 8 ) | Schmitz, P., p R B | Totals 35 41124 9 5 ELKS— |McSpdn. M., 1b 4001850 1 | Nello, 1f 4 00101 Garn, ss . A8 S Sl R | Livingston, 3b 412 2 21 Erskine, rf 4.01. 000 MceSpdn, H, p ..4 1 2 0 3 0' Orme, cf L e Tl L T B2 ) Blake, ¢ £%% 9L Wald, 2b ¥ o4 % 4 l" Totals 35 4112411 5| Summary: earned runs, Moose 1, ! Elks 1; two-base hits, Wald, Orme | and Garn; threc basc hit, Living- f WHAT ARE YOU THE BURGLAR TooLS, DOCTOR? ing second. P. Schmitz singled to |§ The Bills evened the count in || down a perfect bunt alonz third | ? THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, UGUSTV4 1933 QUIET PLEASE- OPEN YOUR EYE WIDE - NOW CLOSE \T- HLM- DEAR- DEAR- MY- O MYY= Browns’ New Boss Rogers Hornsby, stormy petrel of | the National league, has been named i manager of the St. Louis Browns for | the remainder of this reason and i the next two years. He_replaces Bill Killefer. (Alsoclated Press Photo) | ston; plays, Schmitz home runs, Killewich; double Moose 1, Grummett to F. to J. Schm pitched ball, J. Schmitz Spadden; struck out, by Lm(l\Lrom 1, by P. Schmitz 2, by MacSpad- den 6; left on bases, Moose 7, Elks 7; runs 4 hits 7 off Lindstrom in four innings, runs 0, hits 4 off P. Schmitz in four innings. [ Umpires: Boyd, Worth and Herm- Scorer: Pegues. Time of game: five minutes. Two hours and WILL ROGERS ¢ CAPITOL “STATE LOOK AT THE FLOCK OF GREAT MILERS WE HAVE HAD SINCE PAAVO NURMI'S TRIVMPHANT Tour OF 1925 ; Z4 NCH PACED “BY Tommy H‘TCHCOCK _‘*\ Has . & % INSPIRED A FINE crOP oF Poro 4 ua ” - KLEIN- = THE PHILLI ES HAVE HAD FOUR BATTERS N THE *FIRST FIVE * MOST OF THE seaaw L By GEORGE McMANUS GOOD GRACIQUS- HELLO' 15 THIS DR. MY~ AV ViR CUTTEM - THE MAY | USE “YOUR SURGEON? WELL, TELEPHONE? 4 THIS 1S DR. ), KILOR CURE-WILL B! YOU COME OVER s TO MR-JIGGE HOUSE N ot i T < AR S i = (i T e R Rl IR $ [lz- gust 2, 1931. Philadelphia 41 55 427 The best previous scoring mnk‘ Brooklyn 40 56 417 was made jointly by Boston and|Cincinnati 41 62 398 (Philadelphia, National League American League clubs in 1894 with 132 games. Won Lost Pet. Washington 63 35 639 GAMES THURSDAY New York 60 38 612 Pacific Coast League | Philadelphia 49 49 500 Sacramento 3; San Franclsco 2.|Cleveland 51 53 490 Hollywood 7; Seattle 6 | Chicago 47 52 475 Missions 2; Portland 12 | Detroit 47 53 470 Oakland 8; Los Angeles 1 ‘Br» ton 44 53 454 National League St. Louis 39 67 368 YA N Ks scuRING St. Louis 4; Pittsburgh 1. i Juneau City League Cincinnati 1; Chicago 2. | (Second Half) Brooklyn 0; Boston 3. | Won Lost Fet STHEAK HALTED ' American League jAmerican Legion o &P 545 §| Phiadeiphia 7; New York 0. |Moose [ T Cleveland 7; St. Louis 2. | Elks 4 [3 REGURD BRUKEN Boston 4; Washington 8. —,———— Juneau City Leagus —_— I v Moose 4; Elks 4; called at end| WILL ROGERS SUNDAY H of eighth. CAPITOL “STATE FAIR.” adv e LCf[y Grove . Shuts New STANDING OF CLUBS Advertisements spread world York Out After 308 Pacific Coast League RECQUCIS I 3 1 Won Lost Dct Consecutive Games Sacramento 74 49 Bl Srehndrete i e Sl 0 5 Portland 72 50 590 ey EEL NEW YORK, aug. 4— Lefty | Hollywood 51 582 Exclusive { Grove put an end to the greatest|LoOS Angeles 70 52 574 | Agency | scoring streak ever made by a club | Oakland 5 65 463 | ! Major League ball when hc\gl&"lo}:"-‘ 2; ;2 -;;“ KABO s the Athletics to a 7 to 0|San, Francisco -393 | : e victory over the New York Yan- | Seattle 46 74 383 CORSETS H kees yesterday afternoon. Natlonal League | s The Yankees had scored in 308 Won Lost Pet | consecutive games over two years | New. York 58 39 508 47]@ ’Zz % | before Grove halted them. Pittsburgh 57 45 559 | i\ The previous blanking was ad- | Chicagp 56 46 549 | 3 § ! ministered by Wilcy Moore, then|St. Louis 5445 540 | Seward Strect ! Ml‘\ the Boston Red Sox, on Au- | Boston OB L AP Ly S PR I ) .- COULD PUT NEW ' LIFE INTO THE BOXING GAME - |F HE SHOULD PROVE HIMSELE A REAL CHAMP 3 Al Rigbta Reseried by The Associated Press’ 51 50 IUN[AU CASH GROCERY 3T ()RI‘ OPEN EVENINGS Visit this complete food store and we are sure vou will be agreeably surprised at our service and prices, IT PAYS TO PAY CASH! WE DELIVER PHONE 58 D T e T e BUTTER—Fresh Creamery, 5 5 c 2 pounds ... ... TOMATO SOUP—Van Camps, 2 4 cans : 5° STRING BEANS—Libby’s Finest, -I 50 6can585cper camEli e T SN I\I‘,LLGOGS’S Pep, Bran, Corn Flakes, RICC Krispies, last time at these prices, 2 pkgs. . ... SOAP—Sunny Monday, Sbhars: 0t | EGGS-Fresh, Standards, 3dozen .. .. OUR" FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT i¢ completely stocked with the freshest and finest ob- tainable — PROPERLY FRICED. Casabas, Ib. .......7c Ib. Honey Dews, Ib. ......9¢ Bing Cherries, 2 Ibs. .25 Santa Rose'Plums, Tomatoes, Ib. .......15¢ Lettuce, large solid |, 10c Carrots, 3 bunches ... 10¢ lew Cabbage, Ib. . ~.5¢ New Peas, 3 Ibs. ... :.25¢ Spindch, Ib. .........10¢c Corn on Cob, 6 for .:.25¢ Green Beans, 2 Ibs. . .25¢ Wax Beans, 2 Ibs. .+ ..25¢ i\ Peaches, doz. 20c and 25¢ 25¢ Green Apples, 4 Ibs. Cauliflower ...15c to 25¢ | Apricots, Ib. 10c, Cantaloupes 10c. 2 for 25¢ Erate .. Vi il In addition we¢ have all other seasonable items too numerous to mention. If you can’t come down— PHONE 58 and he'sure of receiving the bcst for less. | PACHFHC COAST Goal Chuckies SVvesTter Knapp 1S ONE. WISE CHAP./ THERE'S MORE “THAN CLOCK. WORK. 'NEATH His cap/ O me. ~AND OQDERS COAL HE . KNOWS WiLL HEAT ~ FOR OUR. ) GOOD COAL ! Jus-r CAN T \ |BEFORE HiS ICOAL BIN GETS T00 Low~— }TO THE ELEPHONE! \HE DOES TGO~ PACIFIC COAS cou._Co, JUNEAU ALASKA 4 WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. F()R INSURANCE See H. R. 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