The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 12, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1934, HUME RUN ENDS * EXCITING GAME IN BIG LEAGU Pirates Wm Victory Over Phillies—Gus Suhrs Hero of Day PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 12— A home run into the right field stands by Gus Suhrs put an exciting fin- ish to a hard fought ten-inning game yesterday afternoon that gave the Pittsourgh Pirates a 6 to 4 victory over the Phillfes. Suhr’s game-winning blow came after Phil Collins had walked Army Vaughn. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 1; Sacramento 2. Seattle 4; Hollywood 6. Portland 6; Missions 7. San Francisco 3; Oakland 4. National League New York 2; St. Louis 3, ten innings. Brooklyn 13; Chicago 1. Boston 8; Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh 6, ten Innings. American League St. Louis 4; Washington 3, ten innings. Chicago 6; New York T; teen innings. Detroit 10; Philadelphia 6. four- | Cleveland 6; Boston 5, eleven in-, nings. Channel League Mocse 9; Elks 8. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. Los Angeles 29 10 141 Missions 25 14 641 San Francisco ... 22 16 579 Hollywood 19 18 514 Sacramento 19 19 500 Oakland .. 15 24 .385 Portland -1 24 314 Seattle e 21 26 237 National League ‘Won Lost Pet, Chicago 8 652 St. Louis . 14 8 636 | Pittsburgh ... 12 8 600 New York .. 13 9 591 | Boston, 110 i Brooklyn . 9 12 .4z Philadelphia 6 14 .300 Cincinnati 2 16 238 American League Won Lost Pet. New York 15 9 625 Cleveland 10 8 556 | ‘Washington 1 10 524 Philadelphia 11 10 524 Detroit - 10 10 500 Boston 10 1 476 St. Louis 7 11 .389 Chicago St 13 278 Channel League ‘Won Lost Pet. Legion 1 0 1.000 Elks 1 1 500 Moose 1 1 500 Douglas B i | 1 .000 e PHILADELPHIA, May 12.— Dick Bartell, Phillies’ infielder, spends, most of his off-season time build-' ing short wave radio sets. He's a first class operator and has a gov- ernment licemse for his own short- | wave station. lssArLAm: BARANOF MAKES SITKA TRIP Bound for Chichagof, Sitka and | Todd, the seaplane Baranof, pilot- ed by Gene Meyring, Lloyd Jar- 'man, mechanic, left Juneau at 820 o'clock this morning on a special charter trip. | It is due back in Juneau late this afternoon orf early this even- ‘ing. { e e, | NEW ORCHESTRA ANNOUNCED | FOR SALMON CREEK RESORT ‘Tony Reiss, proprietor of the Solmon Creek Roadhouse, announc- es the appearance of a new or- chestra at that popular resort this evening, which will furnish music ‘for the dancing, which is to start i promptly at 10:30 o'clock. The orchestra will consist of Paul Brown at the piano, Dave Bur- |netm saxaphone and “Smoky” Mills, drums and traps. .- IMRS E. J. WHITE ARRIVES FROM SOUTH | ! Mrs. E. J. White arrived in Ju- neau last night on the Northland |after a winter spent with her daughter, Miss Lenora White, who teaches in the Los Angeles Public ySChOO]s Miss White is to join her ! mother later in the season. Mrs. White was recently reap- | pointed assistant to the Curator of | the Territorial Museum. e RUSSELL HAS PARTY ON BIRTHDAY MARCUS Marcus Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Russell, was assisted in ‘celebradnv his fourth birthday on Wednesday of this week by a num- ber of small friends who jolned him for luncheon at the Russell| | residence on Gold Belt Avenue. !Fonuwlng a delicious birthday | luncheon the little folks spent the afternoon “playing games. ! The guests were, Jackie Burford, Buddy Hunter, Joan Jorgensen, Sheila Hunt, Harold Campen, Bill| Evans, Patrick O’Laughlin, Bobby | Berrill, Dickie Merrill, Sanford Clark, Jackie McRoberts and Billy | Dalton. | ——————— | IS RETURNING HOME AFTER WINTER IN SOUTH | | s, Charles Goldstein, her | daughter, Mrs. John Dolginer, the former Marie Goldstein, and the latter's small daughter, left Seattle; aboard the steamer Yukon for Ju- neau. " Mrs. Goldstein has been visiting in Los Angeles all winter. Mrs. |Dolginer and her daughter will visit her parents here during the summer months. | 'PATCO MAKES SITKA | TRIP THIS AFTERNOON| ! Shortly after noon today the sec plane Patco, of the Panhandle Air- Transport Company, piloted by Chet McLean, left Juneau for Sit- ka. Those making the trip from |here were William Godman, Lyle Hebert and C. E. Sanborn. The Patco is due to return to its base here this afternoon and Mr. Hebert will return to Juneau on it. B = Daily Empire Wvant Ads Pay FOR 1. furnished Property at Auke improved. With it is excellent year-round home. usually good buy. 2. including SUMMER COTTAGE on Fritz SALE ATTRACTIVE LOG CABIN, completely radio, ‘fireplace. Bay, has been greatly garage and woodshed, An un- Cove Road, new construction, furnished. Allen Shattuck, Inc. SEWARD STREET Phone 249 STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS J. A. Sefoulis Phone 546 Front St. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. o) SCHMITZ STEALS HOME AND WINS GAME FOR PAPS Moose Dom Elks Last Night, 9 to 8 when B. Schmitz Steals Home With the score tied in the last of the fourth frame last night, Bill Schmitz, Moose left fielder, stole home with the winning run for the Moose after two men were out and one strike was on the batter. It wasn't really a clean steal as Haines, Elk backstop, dropped the ball, giving Bill time to slide safe- ly across the rubber. It was a see-saw battle with plen- ty of hitting and some sparkling fielding plays to make up for a few errors on each side. The game was called in the fifth on account of darkness with the Moose lead- ing 9 to 8. How It Happened In the first frame Grummett fielded Livingston's hit to first satisfactorily, but no body was on first to throw the ball to. In the next play, Haines bunted down the first base line and it went for a hit, Livingston going to third. Big Mac was out at first after Haines had stolen second. Garn rolled one down to Jack Schmitz at short, and Jack, with all the time in the world to catch Liv- ingston at the plate, threw a mile high and two runs were scored as Garn went to second. Garn came home as Erskine made a clean dou- ble into left. The Moose tied it up In their half. Big Mac couldn't find the plate, and before very long was in 2 hole as he walked the Schmitz brothers, Bill and Fred. Grummett and Molly Mac' went out via the strikeout route, but Jack Schmitz brought home Bill with a single over third. Warter’s single brought ‘home Fred, and Jack came in on Jensen’s single over second, but Warter ended the inning when he was caught at second. The Moose forged into the lead in the second inning. After Hen- derson singled, Curley Fraser sent {2 beauty down the third base line which went for a triple, the first of the season. Bill Schmitz walk- ed for the second time. On Bill's steal to second, PErskine relayed the ball to the plate in an effort, to get Fraser coming in from third. The ball took a bad bounce and hit Kelly Blake in the face Kelly had to leave the game. Bill came in on Fred Schmitz’s fly to left. ‘The Bills collected a couple of scores in the third frame which they shouldn't have had, all be- cause Umpire Botelho forgot about the infield fly rule. With one away, Big Mac’ singled and both he and Garn were as safe as mice | in a church when Jack Schmitz muffed Abby’s hard-hit grounder. Erskine popped up right in front of the p*ite and Curley Frasier missed the ball ground about a foot lines. inside the field fly Botelho called ‘“foul.” Erskine smacked the next pitch for two bases, scoring Big Mac’ and sending Garn along to third from where he scored on Nello’s fly to deep left which was caught by Bill Schmitz. Had Erskine been called out on an infield fly, neither MacSpadden or Garn would have scored. Bills Take Lead The Elks forged into the lead in the fourth frame. J. Orme fan- ned to open it. Stedman was safe when Warter foozled his grounder. He went to third on Livingston's two-baser to right center and both runners scored on Haines' hard single to center. | The Moose, trailing six to seven,! sewed up the game in their half; of the fourth. Henderson singled' and stole second. Fraser poked a weak effort at Gam who batted it along. Big Mac threw wide to first and both runners advanced two bases, Henderson scoring’and Fra- ser going to third. ‘Bill Schmitz walked. That was the end of Big Mac's day in the box. He was re- lieved by Erskine, Bill stole sec- ond. He went to third and Fraser scored on Fred Schmitz's grounder to second, Fred being retired at first. Claud set Grummett down on strikes. With the count two and one on Little Mac' Bill Schmitz stole home with the winning run. Haines, Elks™ catcher, dropped the ball and the speedy Moose left fielder slid across the plate be-! fore he could pick it up and put it on him. Bills Score One The Elks railied to score once in the first of the fifth, but that SCARCES HIMSELF TO WIN 440-YARD EVENT LOS ANGELES, May 12.—Curious to know what kind of fight talk Coach Harry Trotter customarily delivered to his U.CL.A. 440 yard sprint star, Jimmy LuValle, in ad- vance of a crucial race, a sports writer trailed the flashy speedster. Five minutes before the start of the race, he located him. LuVaHe was lying on his back on the reading a detective story maga- | zine. He won the quarter in 47.5. | Livingston, 3b which hit the | It bounced to foul lerrit,orwaam and instead of calling it an in-‘!hkmp 2b- lb-p was one short of enough to tie the count. With one away, Nelio walked. He raced all the way home on Jimmy Orme’s long two-bagger to_right center. Umpire Botelho called the game there on account of darkness. Moose Cop One The game: ELKS— AB Haines, 1b-c | M'Spdn, C,, p-1b .. s Nello, rf Orme, B, Orme, J, Blake, ¢ *Stedman, 2b cf b i 10 0 N e w e w e ~OOCOoOHOK MmN T co~oonmoNwNN T ovmmomnnno g ~OoONMOOOO My Totals % 26 8 912 *—Replaced Blake in the second Inning. MOOSE— Schmitz, B, If Schmitz, F., 2b Grummett, 1b-cf .... M'Spdn. M., c-1B ... Schmitz, J., ss . Warter, p Jensen, rf ... Henderson, 3b Ramsay, cf *Frasier, ¢ @ - MoOMOO~OO W cooco~MOOOO Totals 615 4 *—Substituted for Ramsay in first inning. Summary: Earned runs, Elks 4; Moose 4; three-base hits, Fraser 1; two-base hits, Livingston 1, Ers- kine 2, J. Orme 1; bases on balls, off MacSpadden 5, off Warter 1; struck out, byMacSpadden 3, by Erskine 2, Warter 7; stolen bases, B. Schmitz 2, Henderson 1; left on bases, Elks 4, Moose 1; hits 6, runs 9 off MacSpadden in three plus innings, hits 0 runs 0 off Erskine in one minus inning; losing pitch- er MacSpadden. Time of game: one hour and 30 minutes. TUmpires: Botelho at the plate, Ellingsen and Thomas on bases. ————— NEW YORK, May 12.—Two na- tional leaguers can play some- thing besides baseball. Ethan Al- len of the Phillies and Mark Koen- ig of the Cincinnati Reds are ac- complished pianists, both going in ;:or real classics on the ivories. o0 CcocOHHMmoHE DOUGLAS PLAYS VETERANS HERE SUNDAY,2:30 P.M, {Manning and Read Slated | to Be Opposing Pitchers in Nine-Inning Game A pitchers’ duel is forecast for Sunday's game between the Amer- ican Legion and Douglas when the clubs tangle for the first time in this season’s City League sched- ule. Manning is slated to take the mound for the Islanders and Read will hurl for the Vets. The game is billed to start at 5:30 pm. It will be a nine- -inning | affair. | The Islanders have a chance to tie up the standings in the per- centage column by defeating the ex-soldiers. club will have won and lost one game. If the Vets cop it will send them to the head of the list. The official weather forecast for Sunday is showers, but Weather Man Mize opined that chances were favorable for the game. D — e S REAL INDIANS PLAYING BALL SYLVIA, N. C, May 12—Without apology to the Cleveland team of the American league, this com- munity asserts it has the “real In- dians” of baseball. The boys, all full-blooded Chero- kees, represented the local Indian reservation on a recent barnstorm- ing tour of the south. Their op- ponents included most of the teams in the Southern association. The line-up listed such names as Sam Wahneetah, Austin Wah- neetah, Leroy Wahnetah, David Sololi, Anderson Saunooke and Cowney Saunooke. FINE Liquors, Wines, Beers A Complete Assortment CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELlVI".RY The First PERCY @ BALLANTINE DRAUGHT BEER " of Newark N. J., is being served exclusively at the JUNEAU ICE CREAM PARLORS. JUNEAU LIQUOR CO. REYNOLDS, Manager Shipment of BALLANTINE BEER HAS ARRIVED! . perience in brewing; the care in age- ing are all safeguarded here with a pride of product that comes to you in every bottle . . . that goes to your dispenser in every barrel of our beer. BALLANTINE ALE The quality of ingredients; the ex- IN PINTS ONLY! T e et e DSOS SV USSP COAL BUNKERS WILL CLOSE AT 1 P.M. SATUR- DAYS DURING May, June, July and August Your cooperation in placing orders for week-end requirements will be appreciated. ALL TRANSFER COMPANIES and PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY If they do win, each| { ALL JUNEAU AMAZED BURN Indian Egg Lump $12.00 per ton at bunkers Your $ is bigger when you burn Indian Egg-Lump PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL Co. @ 4)2 ‘YNEAU @ ALASKA A GENERAL @ ELECTRIC 'WASHER AT ONLY $65.00 THIS new Washer saves you time, effort, money. 100 per cent General Electricquality at lowest price in G-E Washer history. Easy to operate, Model AW-1 assures quick and thorough washing. Safety-type motor-driven wringer extracts water without injury to but- tons. Savings in laundry bills will soon pay for washer. See it at our store today . . . or let us demonstrate it in your home. Model AW-1 $5.00 DOWN Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. $5.00 MONTHLY JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 We carry a complete line of WINES LIQUORS BEERS SODAS FREE DELIVERY OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Phone Single O-2 rings Dave Housel, Prop. With a New Paint Job! Treat youd car to a new coat of paint and you won't need a 34 model! Drive in today for a free estimate. Youwll like our price — and yowll appreciate our service and workmanship. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 !mw S 8 S D Bt Al G ) ENTD A Wi 7 ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CAKSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected Remember the Hospital Guild Dance Saturday IDEAL PAINT SHOP If I’s Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & G-nm