The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1933, Page 5

* <« ql € 1933, King Featres Sundicace. lac. Geear Beitaia riahts cescrved WARRIORS BEA BILLS, § T0 4, T0 TIE SERIES Manning Holds Elks to Five Hits — Vets Get to Erskine for Nine The American Legion outfit last night bla out a six to four ¥ lks to tie the World's Ser- ies in a two-to-two knot, and giv- ng both clubs an even break ir t d deciding game. was loosely played, the making seven miscues and s three. Only one earned run was scored off Manning, whc fanned six batters and yielded but of which was of du- sted five bious cha Vet: Bunch Hits The Vets bunched their hits off the second frame, get- 1 a double ir in > singles al succession to s¢ tallies They bhad already scored a gif t first and added tw¢ e fourth, dne ol earned, to make the were even more gen- erous than the Bills. The first hree runs the latter chalked up presentations earned, for simon pure Their fourth score was a change Hew It Happened Junge picked a bad ume to nar when he slumbered in the first Little Mac’ walked to start thc game, getting the oniy pass issued by Manning. He advanced to sec- ond when Roller threw out Big Mac', after Jernberg had fanned Molly ‘ried to get too early start on a steal of third anc Manning had him trapped but threw wide of third. It didn't faze Junge, however, as he dream- ed away while Molly scurried or homeward. When Ken' did re- cover consciousness and run for the ball, it was too late to do any- thing about the runner who scorec standing up. Haines obliged with a fly to Johnny Niemi in center for the third out. Elks Return Favor The Elks weren't to be outdon< in generosity, however. In the last half of the first frame they hand- od the tying run right back to the warriors, After Niemi had fannec for the first out, Rustad hoisted a fly to right which Joe Nelle dropped after a hard run and Rus- ty was roosting on second wher he recovered the ball. Allen foul- ed out to Blake but Boyd's double to center scored Rustad. Andy fanned to wind up the frame. An error and some queer base- ball gave the Elks another rur in the second. Garn's fly to short left was dropped by Allen after & hard chase. Haines singled through short to left center. While Niemi juggled the ball Garn raced to third. Niemi finally threw to third and Haines, who hesitated too long about trying, was trapped between first and second by Junge's rg!.ay to Andrews. Then while Haines was being run down between bases Garn sneaked home. The next two were easy outs. Three In Second Tha Vets virtually sewed up the game in the second inning when the tail end of the batting order | action for four clean red three runs. Man- ninz opened with a single to right and a wced to second when Jange duplicated it. Worth re- peated T Jimmy and putti Worth took :lecund w to the plate. lhroR ~n:,- u‘\’)le-crcssed Erskine by sma a line drive to the fence back of left for two bases, seoring Junge and Worth. Niemi walked and Rustad flew out to Orme. Allen's grounder got through Garn, but Orme’s throw nailed Roller at the plate for out. Erskine tossed first to end the frame. Vets swung hits that ng Junge on third. on Nello’s pomet Vets kept up the third the Vets i a' ‘Manning tossed | Little Mae m‘ their liberality. out Nello at first, BRINGING UP FATHER AT LAST-WE ARE ALL PACKED AND ARE REALLY ON OUR AWAY TO THE CHICAGO FAIR- the performance, scoring i the second | Boyd out at| | HE HAS | HE ARMS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, YES- THE ™MEN ARE HERE FOR THE TRUNKS T ‘ g il WELL: THE BAGGAGE 1% ALL PACKED AND GONE- NOW WHERE 'S YOUR FATHER? DOES HE WANT US TO MISS THE TRAIN? through the box but Roller made| a neat pick up in front of sec- ond. His throw bounded into An- dy’s mitt but the big first base- man dropped the ball. A wild pitch put Molly on second from where he tallied on Brother Mac’s single to right. The Vets added two more to make it six in the fourth. Worth singled to left, his second hit. Rol- ‘er lifted an easy fly to Orme. Niemi’s drive to left landed for wo bases and Worth scored. Ers- kine robbed Rustad of a hit when he deflected his hard hit ground- ar to the right of the box with 1is meat hand. The ball carromed into Garn’s hands at short and Rusty was thrown out at first, Niemi advancing to third. Allen Scores Niemi Allen rolled a dinky little groun- der toward third bass. Big Mac' came in fast and shot the ball to Haines who dug it up all right hen dropped the ball. Niemi scor ad on the play with the 3| h tally t run Junge sinzled in the fifth with wo out, but dizd at first. Niemi singled in the sixth with one hand down. He grounded down the hird base line and the ball hit the Jag, getting a from Big Ma He died on first when Rustad fouled out to Blake and Joh peared Allzn's fly to rig The Elks' fourth run was scor- d in the sixth. . Haines - si d with one out. Allen let the ball et by him and Tom went on to second, He scored from there on Garn's single to left center. Ers- kine was safe on Roller’s error. putting two on with only one out, but Niemi got Blake's short fly after a long sprint, and Manning fanned Orme. With two out in the se th, Worth dropped Jernberg's fly to *ight but Big Mac’ forced Bob at econd when he grounded to short. s It proved to be their Serics Count Knotted The game: ELKS— M'Spadden . Jernberg, If. M'Spadden H. Haines, 1b. Garn, ss. Erskine, p. Blake, c. Orme, cf. Nello, rf. *Johanson, rf. > oo w o o o 2b 3b. ccococormroony coocormmwmooMl corompomcoR crooommoool 518 7 3 fifth Totals *—Substituted for Nello in inning. | | HE MUST BE UP 1IN H ROOM- VETS— ABRHPOAE | Niemi, 83 .1.3:3.0 1 Rustad, 2b. % 1.-0:1 140 Allen, 1f. %0 0l 0 Boyd, c. 301600 Andrews, 1b. i i e R | Manning, p. 8% L@ 3 Junge, 3b. L B A | worth, rf. 322,00 1 Roller, ss. 3:0:1 1 4.1 Totals 20 6 921 9 17 SUMMARY: Earned runs, ZIks 1, Vets 4; two-base hits, Boyd, Roller and Niemi; bases on balls, off Erskine 1, off Manning 1; struck out by Erskine 3, Manning 6; left on bases, Elks 5, Vets 5 Um s: Collins at the plate; Fraser at first, Hermle at second and O’Brien at third base Scorer: Pegues. Time of game: One hour and {20 minutes. | To sell! To sell!! Advertising 1 your best bet now. $3,000 Life Protection Certificate for Only $1 To Age 55—No Medical Exam For only $1 The EI r Mutual Life Insurance Association Dept. G, Pershing Square Bldg Los Angeles, is issuing to men women and children between the ages of 10 and 55, a Life Protec- tion Certificate which pays $1,000 for death from natural causes, and $2,000 to $3,000 fo accidental death Send just your name, age, and beneficiary’s name, and a Life Cer- tificate will be sent you ABSO- LUTELY FREE, for twenty days’ inspection. No doctor or agent will call. Later, if satisfied, send only $1 to put your protection in force for 45 days—then about 3 cents a day If not satisfied you owe nothing. Write today. —adv FER L e D Sl s e L S B b e S L M et SO L P NOTICE TU CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of PETE CHILBERG, Deceased. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. that Arvid Anderson has this day been appointed Executor, With the Will Annexed, of the Estate of Peter Chilberg, deceased, and this is to give notice that all persons having claims against said Estate should present them in proper form to the undersigned within six months from the date of thic notice. August 17, 1933. » ARVID ANDERSON, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Aug. 21, 1933. Last publication, Sept. 14, 1933. DRAG WORLD'S SERIES SET FOR TODAY With Game Count Tied at Two-All, Vets and Elks on Edge for Battle Barring dogfalls, and there have been several of those during the :ason closing, the Litile World's Series of the City Ba ball League will come to an enc this evening. The American Le- gion and Elks are tied with two games each won and lost, and the fifth and deciding contest is slated for this evening at Recrea- tion Park Both the clubs are in the same sort of a hole for pitchers. The ave Ju and Manning most likely worked sev- and five stint Sun- three. Manning Could Work Manning probably without hurting him. Fourteen in- ngs of baseball is nothing for him in two days. He was in fine shape last night and his arm isn't’ stiff tonight e ‘may-get” the call, If Junge shows up in form, how- eve n the bull pen workout be- fore the game, he looks like the best bet to start. Then, if he gets in trouble, Manning could be used as a relief. Erskine was hit pretty hard last night. Big Mac’ MacSpadden, de- spite the fact that he worked nine full innings Sunday would appear to be Manager Koski's most like- ly choice to start. Unless, of course, Koski elects to start the game himself. He is good for at least three and probably four in- nings of good ball and that would give the regulars, Erskine and Mac- Spadden, a big lift. Will Be Hard Game It will be a hard-fought bat- tle. Both teams are on edge for the crueial contest. The biggest turnout of the year is expected to be on ‘hand for it, the last game of the 1933 season. It will start as shortly after 6 o'clock as possible. Daily Emprre Want Ads Pay could 2AILY SPORTS CARTOON AT TWENTY-TwO, HE HOLOS HIS SECOND TITLE - AWD LOOK.§ AHEAD 1o A THIRD ANO SHouLOERSY OF A MEANYWEIGHT CHAMPION THE FORMER. UJELTERUEIGHT ouT 18 THE SEuENTY RoU | --By Pdp KNOCKED Bey Jegy NO - YLL GO UP AND HE ACTS AS IFIHE 19 HALF ALWVE- HIM DOWN GIANTS BOWTO | CARDS BUT STILL S Retains Six-Game | Giants dropped | |ning 12 to 8, but tained a |to a standstill by Cincinnati Reds, 6 to 0. {as they disputed | Grew, The ez tipped the ball for | Last Sunday Mel' Ott ager Bill Terry almost pensions for hemen Grew's decisions. Boston' Braves Lose to Cincinnati Reds | NEW YORK, Aug. 29. — a game | Louis Monday, the Cardinals win-| they six-game lead over Boston Braves who were whipped the themselves y disputing another of Mc- | GAMES MONDAY National League ARE X UP Lead as The to St. | re- | the | tail-e | The eighth inning was marked! |by a heated argument in which| the entire Giant team participated | a thitd called on Vergez by Umpire Mec-| Last publication, Sept. :9, 1933. strike 1933. ' By GEORGE McMANUS WHERES ME CLOTHES? 1 WUZ TAKIN A BATH AN'~ Epmauu?o 7 NOTICE FINAL AC the Commissione Court for Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. In Probate. In the Matter of the CHARLES LARSEN, deceased. The undersigned having on the 28th day of August, 1933, filed his final account as administrator de non of the estate of Charles d, in the above en- notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors and other persons in interest that a hearing will be had upon said final account In Estate of titled Court, before this court at Juneau, Alaska, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of September 29, 1933, al which time and place objections to and the settle- ment 1 be heard RY RODEN, Adminis the estate deceased. First publication, Aug of Charles Larsen, 29, 1933. Giants claimed Ver- a foul. and Man- | drew in sus- ve- | | | | | | | St. Louis 12; New York 8. | Pittsburgh 9, 9; Philadelphia 5, 1.| Cigeinnati Boston 0. | | New York 1; Detroit | | Al others rain | Juneau City League | American Legion 6, work | fourth game of Litile World's Ser g game-score at two-all Chicago-Brooklyn, rain. American League Philadelphia 9; Chicago 5. 6. 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