The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA ‘EMPIRE; MONDAY, :JUNE 18, 1934. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG SPILL \T, BARNEY- DG T 4ET THE SECRETARY OF STATES J08 - ‘OR DON'T T-7 VT'S MY TURN TO TALK =T WANTA KNOW AE XM AN | AS AMBASSADOR CHUCK KLEIN MAKES HOMER | T0 WIN GAME i | i | | | Jus’ A MINUTE, JOE - HOLO TO THE U.S. A, AN’ HOW MUCH DO X GET 21 RUSH YOou GuUVvYS - 1 PROMISED ALL OF YA JOBS — BuT DON'T Chicaga® Cib's**SiWatter] Pufis Contest Out of Fire, 11th Inning CHICAGO, Iil, June 18—Chuck r,rlvmmlllmnnmwnmmm"m!ll JHELLO - i ON, HOW'S THE ARENA FOR THE BULL FIGHTS ALMOST FINISHED - ? ME HOORAY — - THAT VJCTORY. .. OVER MSLARNIN NOT ONLY - GAVE ROSS ANOTHER- TITLE / &UT ALSO BROKE MELARNINS SPELL OUER. JEWISH FIGHTERS SENOR VILLA--- COMIN’ ALONG-? By BI HELLO VILLA-, PERSONAL FAVOR PLUT ON FIVE MORE USHERS - NVEH--- MY PALS M LOOK , BOYS -~= BARNE! WENT AN’ GOT WNIFORMS FOR US ALL = HOT DOG! HE'S GONNA MAKE US GBNERAI.‘ MOUSE AND COP 1ST HALF TITLE| Rally in leh Inning ' to Defeat Paps 8 to 6, Giv- ing Them First Half Coming from behind to score LLE DE BECK WASHINGTON U | | LflSEfi VAHSITY cal.hfiumbfiifi’i 4| usk+ ree Quart- Qrs of benglh Po‘éaxkasps‘tfi K. ¥ e 18, ~Riding‘on @' flooding ‘Adn down | the calm Hudson River last Satur- day. ‘afternoon, ithe California. vars | sity eight oared . victory over a | brilliant gathering of college crews. Washington. led the. first. three | miles (but had: to. relinquish. .the | . . {lead, being defeated by California f2 the first|by three quarters of a length. & few innings went rather fast. Jim| The Navy was so close as third lOrme': homer in the second was|that the judges were unable to the “only ¢ally of. the: game, until|announce the decision until after the last half of the fourth .inning.|considerable debate. In their half of that innings, the| Cornell was fourth, Pennsylvania | | Moose forged inta the lead as they |lifth, Syracuse sixth and Columbia | jumped on Erskine for. two hits,|a poor seventh. ) the first that he had offered. Bill ————— Schmidt lead off with a.single to | left, and walted on first. whilg|® ® ® ®.¢ 8 & e 0 e e o o brother -Fred: flied ;to. center.. He|® AT THE HOTELS L | adv. Ry bridge, Mass.; Tom Smith, Ju- neau. Gastineau Bob Ellis, Ketchikan; Thmf | Delao, Juneau; D. T. Felt, Seattle; Robert Cockburn,, Sitka; G. J. ! Mannheimer, San Francisco; Louls Swanson, los Angeles; Arthur Rust, Tacoma; B. H. Taylor, Seat- tle; T. A. Thatcher, Juneau; Mrs. Sam Niemi, Juneau; Mrs. T. Faw- cett, Ketchikan; Jack Haynes, Se- attle, 4 Alaskan 1. Haynes, Seattle; C. W. gewall, San Francisco; M. G. Butorac, cho Nevada; Bob Brackett, Lone | Pine, California; Alice Warren, Ju- neau; Mike Punsti, Juneau; Matt Nykanen, Juneau; H. C. Lafson, Juneau; E; Gilligan, Salmon Oreek; H. Ahrenstedt, Sumdum; Thomas Lawrence, Hoomh —— ROTICE v - Kt b During my"apsence; ur: W. J. B,y McAuliffe, will 'be (in charge of my practice and office. DR. W..W. COU‘ICIL Help Kldnc s 16 Joorly fun:lln%w ¥....f"e"km"m %mm Iiching, or Acidity try the guaranteed Doctor’s Prescript] u;(s:wm) was forced at second on . Grum~ mett’s fielder's choice, and Stan' came . home ahead of Jack Schmitz's four-base smash to deep center. “R. J. McChesney, Seattle; Mr. and “Cyatex o Lo ¥ S Rdy Haydén, Atinek Créek? Mus! | | Klein's seventeenth home run of the season, a long drive over the right field wall, gave the Cubs a 3| to 2 vietory in an eleven inning 1ame, the second of a doublehead- five runs in the ninth inning Sun- day, the Elks defeated the Moose 8 to 6 to win the championship of the first half of the City League season. Rain in -the last.few in- The Moose feebly made a come-{Mrs. W. O. Johmsoh and children, | back in the ninth, as Mally Macs: Topnenmh Washij.. J. A. . Tasack, Spadden drove in two runs with a|Seattle; Mr. and Mxs. Richard M. fly ta left. that had Nello slipping|Tate, Petersburg; G. Giaberg, u-| ' PAUL | %OEDHORNI or, after the Boston Braves won the opener by a score of 4 to 2. SUNDAY GAMES Pacific Coast League Portland 3, 1; Hollywood 2, 7. Seattle 4, 3; Missions 10, 5. San Francisco 0, 4; Sacramemoi 18 Los Angeles 5, 5; Oakland 1, 3. { National League 1 Fi fladelphia 0, 5; St. Louis 6, 7. New York 9; Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn 4, 9; Cincinnati 2, 7. American League St. Louis 10, 3; Boston 7, 6. Detroit 2, 5; New York 3, 2. Cleveland 8; Washington 5. Chicago 2; Philadelphia 3. City League Elks 8; Moose 6. 2 GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 1; Hollywood 9. San Francisco 4; Sacramento 3. Los Angeles 1; Oakland 5. Seattle 3, 1; Missions 4; 3. National League LA\IIGME GANS 2 liERNE AND LEONARD e COULONT OO HE 'nz«cqc/ /\ <! AR .m. Resarved by The As: ) nings marred what otherwise was one of the prettiest games of the season. Manger Koski of the Bills gets credit for the game as he relieved | Erskine in the eighth when the | Moose were leading by one run. Warter heaved a good game for | the Paps and up to the ninth in- | ning had held the Elks to four | hits. With good support he should have won the game. Orme Hits Homer The Paps hit Erskine for one home run and two three-baggers and Koski for a double. Jim Orme’s homer was the only extra base hit registered off Warter. The Moose could not hold their lead very long, and in the first of ; | the fifth, errors mixed with base s | hits forced them to relinquish %3 | their small lead. Garn landed on ‘,second as Bryan made an over- |throw at first, and went to third lon Erskine’s crack to left. War- ter bore down, and fanned Big Mac and Jim Orme. When things looked bad, Erskine ed Press’\ Boston T; Chicago 6. New York 5; Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 3. Brooklyn 9; Cincinnati 10, eleven innings. PRIMO INJURED ~ IN'BAER FIGHT i’Bone in Rigmnk]e Brok- i X-Ray Examina- tion Reveals American League | Chicago 9, 6; Philadelphia 7, 7. Second game 11 innings. St. Louis 2; Boston 3. Detroit 4; New York 8. HCleveland 1, 3; Washington 7, 5. STANDING OF CLUBS | Pacific Coast League Won Lost Prc | 61 17 182 @ 31 603 40 38 513§ .37 41 4n| . 36 41 468 | .33 45 423] 29 47 382 26 49 .347) League Lost Pet. | 19 661 | ' WORLD TRAVELERS MET a suigy OLD FRIEND WHEN 2 i THEY BOARDED ALASKA 25 528 31 446 33 365 38 255 NEW YORK, June 18.—An X-ray examination disclosed that Primo Carnera fractured a bone in his right ankle in the fight with Max Baer. Physicians said it was doubtful if Carnera is able to carry his weight on the injured ankle for three weeks. The ankle will be put in a cast and he will remain in the hospltal for several days - Los Angeles Missions Sacramento San Francisco Hollywood Qakland Seattle Portland ¥ National Among the }ounsts who came north on ‘thé’Alaska to make the Yukon Circle trip are Miss Wini- fred- R.. Bell and Miss Mary K. Molleston, who made the same trip in 1929. They were delighted to | discover that Dave P. Doran, who was purser on the first steamer to bring them north five years ago, was aboard the Alaska on their present trip. Both travel exten- sively and have been around the world since their previous visit to the Territory. Other travelers who renewed their friendship with Mr. Doran on the present voyage were Mrs. Ed- gar Harrison, Martha Miles and A. N. Mead, who came north for the first time in 1932 aboard his steam- er. They travel constantly and have just returned from spending some time in Australia. They will make the Yukon Circle trip for the second time. CALL FOR BIDS To furnish all materials and to perform all labor in installing the {windows and doors of the Juneau |High School Building with Cham- berlin or other metal weather strip- ping of equal quality will be re- ceived by the Juneau Sghool Board untfl 5 o'clock p.m., June 21, 1934. A copy of the specifications may Amcrican League Won Lust Pct‘ 32 604 | 32 582 31 54| 27 .540 .500| 481 415 333 New York Detroit Washingten Cleveland Boston St.- Louis Philadelphia Chicago 23 26 23 27 27 Pet. 8| 687 .250 250 Bids should be submitted in writ ing at the office of R. E, Robert- son, Seward Building, Juneau. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. —adv. JUNEAU SCHOOL BOARD. : l lTALPe e DINNERS with wine if desired DAILY—A full course dinner you will enjoy for 75 cents. Gastineau Cafe Gastineau Hotel The Florence Sh Bebieads ‘Bank Bulliing 1 | | | | . | | | | 1 be seen at the City Clerk’s Office. | [BABICH SOLD T0 BROOKLYN SAN FRANCISCO, Ca., June 18. —Sale of Johnny Babich, young right-handed pitcher, to the Brook- lyn Club of the National League, is announced at headquarters of the Mission Club here. An unnamed amount of cash and two players, one Fred Lucas, a pitcher, to be delivered immediately, were in- volved in the deal. Babich, a youngster of 22 years of age, is about six feet in height and weighs approximately one hun- dred and eighty pounds. He joined the Missions in midseason of 1932 after receiving his release from the San Francisco club. His record for 1933 was impres- sive and Joe Bearwald, president of the Missions, turned down sev- eral qffers for his purchase during the winter. After a slow start this spring, due to a broken finger suffered in training, Babich again displayed ‘winning form the past month and his recent record of seven straight . his promotion land Garn began to pull off a double steal, and Claude was not League. farr from third when Frase The youngster is slated to jomn|Pegged the ball to short. Imme- his new club immediately. j @iately, Garn dashed for the plate, I TR {Wmmr made the mistake of hog- REV. R. K. WHEELER TQ | ging' 'the base line, and Abbie BE IN CHARGE OF HAINES |brushed him aside, forcing Charlie PRESBYTERIAN CHURC jLo miss Bryan's throw. The play g |scored Garn with the tying run, The Rev. R. K. Wheeler was q‘:md Erskine rambled home ahead Haines passenger on the steamer|©f Bus Orme’s single to center. Alaska and will be in charge of the Mocese Spark in Sixth Presbyterian church In that city.| IR their half of the sixth, the Rev. Wheeler was graduated from|M00se once more sparked and tied Princeton Seminary this spring af-|the ball game up again. Molly ter which he received the Haines MacSpadden led off with a long appoiniment from the National triple .under the cars in center, and Board of Missions and proceeded to |followed. on .to: the plate on Bill his home in Salt Lake City where‘Schmltzs second single. he was ordained by the Presbytery.| _ Prosperity seemed around the - | corner for the Moose in the eighth MR. AND MRS Z. M. BRADFORD 25 they took a lead of one run AND CHILDREN ARE HOME | About this time of the game, it FROM MONTH VISIT soUTll““uy began to rain and continued to the end. ,Bill Schmitz walked, Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Bradford and | 1mf trotted home on Fred's long their children Curtis and Elliott| iriple to center. This was too retufned to their home in Wran-| mueh'*for Erskine and he turned gell aboard the Alaska after a visit the reins..over to .the manager, of a month in the south. They Koski, who whiffed Grummett and spent sometime with Mrs. Brad- forced Jack ‘Schmitz to roll out. ford’s mother in Seattle and visited | Ninth Is Fatal Mr. Bradford’s family in Oregon.| Then came the fatal ninth with Mr. Bradford is in charge of the its complete collapse of the Moose Standard Oil branch in Wrangell. |team, to turn a good ball game victories undoubtedly brought about to the National| U. S. Net Star After Collapse Overeome by ‘:B‘.- wuur;w (rm play in French Women’s Cham nuu. wu nhn u:e An:mvnn Hospital, where SR heat, Alice Marble, of California, is shown as u court at Roland G into a siekening spectacle. Base | hits' xolled off Warter like the rain |off the umpire’s back. Livingston staxbed the massacre by singling to right. * He advanced to third when | Nello's .bunt. went for a hit. . Fritz | Schmitz gobbed Garn's grounder and attempted to head Livingston | off nt the plate, but it was too, |late._and the score was tied Aat | | four apiece, Erskine's single scoredl Nello, Biss Schmitz retrieved the| ball and then aimlessly threw to| the water fountain, enabling Garn| ‘ to score. Big Mac's single to nxht‘ { scored Erskine, and MacSpadden | scored later on singles hy .the Orme bror.hen Pinally Warter . put a louch of irony to the playing as he bre down to fan the next three in the mud after running. across{neau; H. B. Washburn, Jr., Cam: the: field. .The end of the game came - as Bill Schmitz rolled. to| | Jim Orme. The game: ELKS Livingston, 3b ..... Nello, 1f ... Garn, ss-rf Erskine, p-ss . MacSpadden, H., Orme, J, 2b ... Orme, B., cf Blake, ¢ .. Koski, rf-p ownd’ = - oromomoowd obrrmBo ~ooopooool N CF U R Totals MOOSE Schmitz, B, If Schmitz, F., 2b Grummett, 3b Schmitz, J., cf Warter, p Fraser, ¢ Bryan, ss Jensen, M,, rf MacSpaddenM. ] Totals Summary—Earned runs, Elks 5, Moose 6; home runs, J. Orme, and J. Schmitz; three-base hits, F. Schmidtz and M. MacSpadden; two-base hits, M. MacSpadden; bases on balls, off Erskine 2, off Koski 1, off Warter 2; struck out, by Erskine 10, by Koski 1, by War- ter 14; wild pitch, Koski 1; on bases, Elks 10, Moose 3; runs 4, hits 5 off Erskine in 7 1-3 innings; hits 2, runs 2 off Koski-in 1 2-3 innings; winning pitcher, Koski, Umpires: © Regele and Elling- sen. Time of game: 2 hours and 15 minutes. Sensible Way . . . Gone are the days—and good riddance—when it was consid- ered bad form and disrespect- ful to consider burial costs. Dignity and beauty need not be strangers to common-sense economy as we have proved to many grateful clients. 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JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 WINDOW CLEANING 'PHONE 485 ¢ UNITED FOOD CO. ,, CASH GROCERS Phone 16 ~ We Deliver ~ Meats—Phone 16 CALIFORNIA: GROCERY FBUBPHONE 476 Prompt Delivery ALASKA MEAT FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF v '.[C HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government lnlpeetd