The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 2, 1934, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY' THERE AINT A SPOT IN THIS HOUSE @ 34, King Ferrures THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1934. WONDER \F THEY'LL EVER QIT_THROUG W WITH THIS HOUSE- | CLEANIN ? Syndicate, Tnc, Grear Bitain rights reserved By GEORGE McMANUS WARTER CLOUTS OUT HOMER AND " WINS OWN GAME Moose Pitchers Bests Man- ning in Fine Pitching Duel—Score 2-1 Charlie Warter hurled and sin- handed batted the Moose to a 1 victory last night over the D Firemen. With the Island- er ading 1 to 0 at the end of the fifth inning, Warter smacked the ball out of the lot for a homerun, scoring Henderson, who had walk- ed, ahead of him. Both W: fine the and Manning hurled ball with the former having edge. He was entitled to a ut but the Moose kicked the ball muchly in the first frame al- lowing one run to score. Only two hits e made off each pitcher but Warter fanned 7 and Manning but 3. One Hit Scratchy One of the two hits register off Warter was as scratchy as could be. Niemi.lofted a fly back of short in the third inning. Jack Schmitz could have got it but he loitered while Brother Fred sprint- ed for it and Grummett raced in from centerfield. Then both field- ers stopped and the ball droppsd safely for a single. George Worth sprouted out in a Douglas uniform and played a good game at second base but ‘Warter had the Indian sign on him and he did nothing at the bat. Douglas got plenty of runners the paths but Warter was sti in the pinches and nine Firemer died on bases. It was the fastest game of the year, requiring but one hour and 15 minutes. How It Happened The Moose began their usual Jjuggling stunt in the opening can- to. After Manning fanned, Cough- lin hoisted one to center and Grummett looked anything but good as he dropped the ball. An- drews burned the dirt with a fast grounder to second and Fred Schmitz let it ramble right along to right center, Bobby stopping at second. Both runners advanced a bag on a wild pitch and Jack Schmitz let Coughlin go in with Douglas’ first and only score when he fumbled Worth's grounder, then pegged it into the dirt at first. Rol- ler flew out to Fred and Bonner walked. Johnny Niemi was an easy out, Warter to M. MacSpadden. Manning’s single was wasted in the second. The first Moose hit came in the second when Jack Schmitz blasted one through the box into center for a single. Jack stole second and a minute later was | field. ddubled off the bag by Niemi on a fly to center by Henderson. Andrews reached third in the fifth when H. Jensen dropped his high fly in right but he expired right there when Warter fanned Worth and Bonner and tossed out Roller at first. Warter Wins Game The Moose chucker won his own ball game in the last of the fifth inning. After one hand was down, Henderson drew a pass. H. Jensen popped out to Andrews. Then along came Warter with his war club. He | | landed on the second ball Manning | pitched and drove it to the top of Gorman’s house back of center-| That was the last of the hits allowed by Manning, but it was one too many as Warter held them | hitless in the last two innings, al- though he walked the first men to face him in the sixth. Firemen in the Cellar! The game: DOUGLAS — Manning, p Coughlin, ¢ Andrews, 1b Worth, 2b Roller, ss Bonner, 3b Niemi, J., ef ... Niemi, T., rf Converse, 1f two AB R H PO ccococococor~o corcowooN, coco~mo~ococol Totals MOOSE— Schmitz, B., 1f Schmitz, F., 2 Grummett, cf McSpdn., M., 1b Schmitz, J., ss Ryan, ss Fraser, ¢ Henderson, 3b .. Jensen, H., rf .. Warter, p Totals )8 *—Substituted for J. third inning. Summary: Earned runs, Douglas 0, Moose 2; homerun, Warter; bas- es on balls, off Warter 4, off Man- ning 1; struck out, by Warter 7, by Manning 3; wild pitch, Warter 1; stolen bases, Worth 1, B. Schmitz, Grummett and J. Schmitz 1 each; left on base¥, Douglas 9, Moose 4. Umpires: Botelho and Ellingsen. Time of game: One hour and 15 minutes. .- PLAY AND WORK AT EAGLE RIVER Plan to spend Sunday (tomor- row, June 3) at the Scout Cabin at Eagle River. The finest place near Juneau for a picnic and good salmon fishing out in front. Some volunteer help is needed to assist in putting up the tents and getting the place in readiness for the girls who will precede the boys this year. A comfortable place to camp whether it rains or shines. -Save Sunday noon (tomorrow) for the Scout Camp. —adv. Schmitz in HS PIRATE CREW CLICK- Dail& S ports Cartoon By Pap MASAGE R 5\ GEORGE. . ARKY VAUGHAN “~ 15 NOT ANOTHER. WAGNER AT SHORT~ BUT #E /S, AN APT LUK OF GACNERS TEACHING. TWO CREWS OF Hopes to Kepeat i 1! [ | | Oscar Eckhardt, San Franciscc| Missions outfielder, expects to b(| the Pacific Coast League's batting| leader again this season. He hat held the place for three years. (As| sociated Press Photo) | WASHINGTON U OFF FOR EAST Varsity and Freshmen Rowers Leave for Regat- ta at Poughkeepsie SEATTLE, June 2-—The Wash- ington University varsity and fresh- men crews left yesterday for the Poughkeepsie regatta which will be rowed on June 16. The Huskies have won three Na- ‘ional Championships and have‘ never been worse than in third rlace in the tén times entered in the competition. S e DOG LICENSES DUE Dog licenses for 1934 are now due and payable. Fees for female dogs is $4.00; for male dogs, $2.00. Every dog must have a license. y A. W. HENNING, —adv. City Clerk. — e - Plaster particles stuck to cement floors may be removed by dampen- ing and ccraping. BOWLING Nothing lke the thrill of a ten-strike! Develop your game on the finest alleys you ever played on. Brunswick Bowling Lower Pront Street, opposite Winter and Pond ‘YOUR CAB Co. PHONE 151 COMFORT and SAFETY 24-Hour Service Stand at Miners’ Recreation Parlor BOSTON BEATS BROOKLYN; 17 INNING GAME | Ragged Contest Played Yesterday Afternoon in National League BOSTON, Mass., June 2.—Boston ,and Brooklyn battled seventeen in- | nings yesterday afternoon before Boston finally Won the contest 8 to 7. Despite the length, it was a rag- {ged game. Brooklyn scored five runs in the | first inning, with Boston counting Washington only one. Boston cut loose in the eighth inning to take a two point lead which Brooklyn evened in the ninth frame. ‘The two teams more innings, then in the eighth extra inning, Boston put over the deciding marker. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 0; Los Angeles 8. Oakland 2; Portland 9. Sacramento 11; Seattle 5. Missions 5; San Francisco 4. National League Brooklyn 7; Boston 8. Philadelphia 3; New York 4. St. Louis 3; Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 3; Cincinnati 1. American League Detroit 3; Chicago 1. New York 5; Philadelphia 10. Boston 13; Washington 1. Cleveland-St. Louis, rain. City League Moose 2; Douglas 1. Next game Sunday between Elks and Douglas. ! STANDING OF CLUBS | | i fought seven | Pacific Coast League | ‘Won Lost Pct. ‘ {Los Angeles 49 12 803 | Missions ) 7 24 607/ {San Francisco .20 81 483 Sacramento . .20 31 483 | Hollywi 8 31 475 Oakland 26 34 433 Seattle "8 313" | Portland 18 38 321 National League | Won Lost Pct. St. Louis 2% 14 641 New York 26 16 619 ‘Chicago .26 16 619 Pittsburgh * . %16 568 Boston 16 568 Brooklyn .. 23 410 Philadelphia 1 2 308 Cincinnati 8 28 222 American League | i Won Lost Pct. Cleveland ........... 21 14 600 New York SRy AT 551 Detroit . 2% 18 550 et s ) 488 8t. Louis ......... 18 19 486 Boston ......... 18 21 462 Philadelphia s ] 436 Chicago it 18 K88 395 H City League | ‘Won Lost Pect. Legion 4 2 667 Elks 3 2 600 Moose 2 3 400 | Douglas st 4 .333 i S e I Italy to Fight Her Own Wars For Herself i ®remier Muscolini told 10,000 war vol- | unteers that Italy will fight | her next war for ‘herself alone | and not in behalf of any other Cardinal Cabs nations pretending to be her | . — v WOOD FOR SALE i Block wood and klindiing. Phone 8. —adv. ! | allies. | | | 35 | JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP The Little Store with the BIG VALUES TONIGHT The Road Is Good- The W eather Is Better— Dance to Harold Knox » - at and “THE BOYS” Salmon Creek Roadhouse ANTON REISS, Proprietor Te You’re Sure It’s Pure! ALASKA DAIRY l ICE CREAM! | YES, it’s home made and serv- DAILY with our own ed made cake! highway with the kiddies and joy the un- i| en usual treat freshest terials. Boats. Alaska - made pure ice cream of only the ma- The of SUN PORCH JOE KENDLER SERVED YOU ON OUR LAWN OR ON A g The kiddies will enjoy the playgrounds, too, with | Swings, Slides, Tetter-Toters and Flat Bottom | THE ALASKA DAIRY 5§ AN s DD U TP IR P E DL L LT T e INVITATION Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address FOR VERY PROMPT DELIVERY! JUNEAU LIQUOR CO. Percy REynNoLps, Manager i 1 et i i % | e il i Alaskan Headquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. HOTEL NEW WASHINGTON GEORGE ‘BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS Phones 92—95 Free Delivery FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery oot o Phone 68 B NSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. } i [ i