The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 12, 1934, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG LISEEN, SulLLY - NOU GET JuS HOUR TO Mmu°fi'§ YOUR MIND ABOUT GOIN’ THROUGH WITH THE BULL FIGHT <<= ONE HOUR ! TAKE IT OR LEAVE T~ NO WE THE HOUR'S ALMOST UP, AN'— SULLY -=-WOT'LL WE'LL WORD FROM MINDS TELL “THEM 80,000 PEOPLE?? THERE'LL BE A REVOLUTION IF_THE SHOW DON'T DON'T WORRY, BQSS - | GET THEIR. OFFA BuLL FIGHTS --=LEAVE IV " GARN'S CIRCUIT HIT WINS GAME FOR ELKS INTTH Elks Beat Legion 5 to 3 on Garn’s Homerun with Jernberg on First " Abby Garn's drive down the third base line in the seventh in- ning for a homer, after: McAlister dusted off Jernberg’s shirt, ac- counted for the two wins by “which the Elks won last night's game from the Legion 5 to 3. The vic- tory placed the Bills on top in the league standings. At the time of the decisive blow both teams were deadlocked with three runs apiece, and it began to look like extra innings might be necessary. McAlister whiffed two Elks in the final inning, but the hit batter and Garn's drive cost him the game. Duplicate Of Fourth In many respects the game was a duplicate of 'the spectacular clash between the two teams on the Fourth of July. McAlister and MacSpadden again fought it out to a finish, and again Mac- Spadden emerged the victor. Though the Legion touched him for one more hit, and though they played errorless ball behind their own hurlers, yet they lacked the punch when hits meant runs. The Elks jumped into the lead in the second inning as McAlister was slightly wild to walk both MacSpadden and Bus Orme. Blake struck out for the second out, but Manager Koski poled a clean sin- gle to left that brought in Mac, while Bus scored on Livingston's single to right. The Legion came back with one in their half of the second. Nowell was called out by Umpire Regele for running outside the baseline in an effort to confuse Erskine at first. Then Joe Snow smacked ¥l > one to lett field, on which there was much discussion as to whether it should have been a homer or a double. Umpire Regele called it a ‘homer. Vets Grab Lead In the third the Vets came back to take the lead by scoring two runs. Rodenberg singled through the box and after stealing second came home ahead of Koshak’s ‘:homer to deep center. ! > The Bills tied things in a knot in the fourth. MacSpadden lead off with a single to left, took sec-. |ond on a balk, and scored after |two were out when Koski again | came through with a single. | Although the Elks made their three errors in the next three in- | nings, the Legionnaires took little | advantage of the opportunities, so the game remained tled until the final inning. In the first half of the seventh the Elks scored two on Garn’s homer, after two were out |1t" fs " interesting to mnote that al the Elk runs were scored after two players had been retired, which {shows that the team could spark | when runs were needed. | Rally Is Nipped The Legion tried their best tc even up matters in the seventh, but Koshak popped feebly ‘to Jim Orme, while Junge was thrown out at first. Then matters picked up a little as McAlister waited out four balls, and Diringer smacked a drive through short that was just beyond Orme’s reach. With fans crying out for a hit. Bv- Nowell lifted a short fly back of cecond that drocwed into Bu: Orme'’s waiting arms, and the bal game Was over. The fans gave Curly Livingstor a hand when he was forced to re- tire in the fifth. Curly trippec jover Snow at first on the opening play and hurt his foot, whict forced him to limp as long as he played. Despite the pain, Living- ston stayed in the game for five innings and accounted for another single, as well as snaring Nowell at third on a beautiful play. Box Score ELKS— Livingston, 8b . Jernberg, 1f Garn, ss-3b Erskine, 1b Orme, J., 2b-ss MacSpadden, C., p Orme, B, cf Blake, ¢ Koski, rf *Nello, 2b > w | mwwwnwnwenw | coommvoommod al ovocorcononE locouronvownyd R w0 T wl mAamecammas~l L *Nello for Livingston LEGION— ABRH Koshak, 1f Junge, 2b McAlister, Diringer, ¢ Nowell, cf Snow, 1b Lowe, 3b | Roller, ss | Rodenbergs, rt p ~oo~oOoOO M cococoonocoom Summary Earned runs, Elks 5, Legion 3. Walks of MacSpadden, 2; off Mc- Alister, 3. Strike outs by Mac- Spadden, 4; by McAlister, 6. Doubles by Garn and Snow. Home runs by Garn, Koshak, Snow. Left YACHT PAGAN ARRIVES HERE LAST EVENING Vessel Owned by W. H. Lyman, Jr., Wili,Spend Week in Juneau sald. Mr. Gaffney presented his successor—Staniey Grummett—who is taking over the management of the Juneau Insurance Agency. Suggests Oyster Protection Judge H. B. LeFevre urged the | Chamber take steps to obtain some CONSOLIDATION . who are engaging in the produc- | tion of oysters in this vicinity. A | number of people are having ex- | cellent results from the plantings but have no protection from poach- ers, he said. | Petersburg residents, too, are growing oysters in abundance, de-; clared Henry Roden, who recently |Asks International Fisher- ies Commission to Act Without Delay “Continued from rage One) BARANGF MAKES STOPS AT MANY POINTS ON WED. Alaska Southern Plane Do- ing Photographic Work Near Mt. St. Elias Though it was by no means a The 70-foot diesel yacht Pagan: returned from a trip there to make arrived in Juneau last evening. The trim little craft is owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyman, Jr., of Beverly Hills, California, and is navigated by Capt. D. M. Gunder- son. Besides the two owners, Mrs. W. H. Lyman, Sr., of Los Angeles, is aboard, although she plans to leave the yacht here and go south on the Prince George. Other guests ex- pected to arrive on the Prince George this evening are Mr. and; Mrs. L. J. Shearer of New York City, and A. C. Vernon of Utic., NOY. The Pagan will be in Juneau for the remainder of the week Long Cruise The visit in Juneau marks the aorthernmost point of a leisurely sruise beginning two months ago, >f which time six weeks have been spent in Alaskan waters. Mr. Lyman said this morning That he ioes mnot plan to return from Alaska until sometime in Septem- ser or October. He is in the in- 7estment business in Los Angeles. The Lymans made Alaska last year in the Pagan, but ‘eport that they are having a much more enjoyable trip this summer, due to better weather ex-| serienced. Their time is spent in fishing and sightseeing. From Juneau they will go to Sitka, with a possible visit to Glacier Bay if the weather condi- ‘ions are right. The Pagan is powered by a 175- horse-power diesel engine, and is 'uxuriously fiflished with teak decks and rails and interior trim of Philippine mahogany. A burned-out bearing was being replaced today by the Charles G. Warner machine shop. on bases, Elks 5; Legion 8. Sacri- fice hit, Junge. Double play, Garn to J. Orme to Erskine. Umpires, Regele, Ellingsen, Botelho. Time of game, one hour and 50 minutes. — e - ATTENTION PIONEERS All members of Pioneers Igloo No. 6 are cordially invited to at- end a card party given by the Pioneers. Auxiliary, Igloo Number ber 15, and if 90 days, the months the Fourth of July oration. He record day, yesterday was a busy scouted the iden of protecting the one for the seaplane Baranof of ! beds, saying more were being pro- the Alaska Southern Airways, pilot a trip to| of September, October and No- vember. The local Chamber has a special committee now working on this same subject. University Club Coming The University Commercial Club of Seattle advised the Chamber it 'wul soon send a good will delega- |tion to Southeast Alaska sailing| | OF GORDON’S STORE jon the steamer Northwestern on| July 31, and arriving here on Aug- Mrs. Adele Brown, of Seattle, ust 4. This is the fourth of its|for many years manager of Henry| series of good will tours initiated Harris' Missy Shop, opposite |in 1927 and repeated in 1929 and Frederick and Nelson's in Seattle, 1931, | and later owner of the Missy Shop, Local fraternal organizations will arrived in Juneau recently to ac- be asked to join with the Chamber Cept the position as manager of in entertaining the officers and K Gordon’s, Inc. Mrs. Brown came sailors of the submarine division here directly from the position of !and aerial squadrons which will| Assistant Buyer for MacDougall visit here within a short time. It and Southwick in Seattle and | was suggested they could give brings to Juneau a thorough dances and permit the use of club knowledge of style and values in | facilities in their buildings as Women’s and children’s ready-to- ' headquarters for the visitors. | wear of the better grade. Geotham Lawyer Guest | Mrs. Brown expressed herself as A. F. Guthrie, New York at- being much impressed with Juncau | torney, guest of the Chamber to- &nd the surrounding country and day, who is touring the noth\\'ssLjiS enthusiastic over the possibility with Mrs. Guthrie for the first ©f furnishing the women and chil- | time, said the most wonderful dren of the city the very latest thing they had yet seen is Men- iR style at moderate prices. denhall Glacier. They visited the! T Lake Louise country and ML“ Mining Locativn Notices at Em- Rainier National Park enroute | Pire office. here. He expressed the desire and| ™ oo g T intention of returning to the Ter- . ritory at some future time. M osqultoes Lieut. Commander D. P. Wicker- (sham, U. 8. N. Retired, son of{ ye wotst mosguitoes m the Judge ' James Wickersham, Was|..q ‘travelers agree, are to be | duced at Petersburg than the mar-' 1 ket could absorb. {MRS. ADELE BROWN IS TO BE NEW MANAGER | Gene Meyring and Lloyd Jarman mechanic, Which covered nearly 1,000 miles. Twenty-three passengers were carried to nearby points during the many trips made and stops were made at 11 different commu- nities. One stop was made each at Kimshan Cove, Apex El Nido, Fun- ter Bay, Port Althorp, and two al each of the following ports, Chi- chagof, Excursion Inlet, Hoonah, Chatham, Tenakee and Hawk In- let. On the last outbound trip of the day the Baranof, pilot Meyring mechanic Jarman, left here at 6 o'clock last evening with Alex Beridini as a passenger for Kim- shan Cove, George Eli and Danie! White for Chichagof and W. 8 Pekovich for Funter Bay. Emergency Trip The Baranof landed here on the return trip at 10 o'clock last night with Hugh J. Wade from Chatham, Les Herrin from Hoonah, W. Om- ley from Chichagof as inbound passengers for Juncau. While bound for Chatham eatlier in the afternoon with Mr. Wade and Mr. Kimball for that place, the Bara- noff stopped at Hawk Inlet to pick up Hans Floe, also for Chatham. Upon its arrival there pilot ‘Mey- PERMANENT WAVES That Keep the Ends Always in Curl No more stragkly ends—with this permanent that’s rolled up from the ends. And the soft- est, most natural wave on top. It’s only $5. Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe PHONE 221 Evenings by Appointment SECOND FLOOR—TRIANGLE BLDG. With a New Paint Job! Treat youd car to & mnew coat of paint and you wom't need s '34 model! Drive in todny for a free estimate. You'll like our price — and you'll appreciate our service and workmanship. We carry ab the new colors Introduced at the recent * auto shows. Connors Motor Co., Inc. —e ring was told of the serious condi- Baranof is due back in Juneau tion of Miss Katie Joseph, native late this evening, according to A. woman ill with pneumonia, and B. Hayes, manager. left his Chatham passengers at| i —— Hawk TInlet while he made an GARDEN PATCH OWNER emergency ftrip « into Juneau to, COMES ON HALEAKALA bring her to the hospital here. | Photographic Work Today Ernest J. Qriffin, owner of the Early this morning pilot Mey- | Garden' Patch, on BSBeward Streef ring took off from Gastineau Chan- | between Second and Third Ave- nel in the Baranof bound for Cril- | nues, arrives on the steamer Hale- lon Lake with a load of supplies|akala. While in the south Mr. for the Washburn Crilloni party. | Griffin arranged for a regular sup+< The plan was to land at Lake ply of fruits and produce to be Crillon, the base camp of the party | shipped to him at regular intervals to unload the supplies and spend | from the Farmers' and Growers' the remainder of the day doing Association. photographic work with the parby | —_— e —— in the Mt. St. Elias district of the| Minmg Lecation rcitces at Em- glaciers in that vicinity. The!pire office. {another Chamber guest today. He roung in Alaska, where the stinging explained it was a vacation trip.|,octs can actually bite a man to He is in the marine insurance! joath, : {business and added that due t0 pow do Alaskans protect them- the longshoremen's strike there gojyego | was no bum;ess so he just had"to gy purning Bu-hach! Nothing take a ‘vacation. 'like it, they say, to give you abso- The Chamber, through Vice-Pre- j,: piotection. It's sure death to sident Frank Garnick, presiding ), pests—safe for humans and in the absence of President C. T. gomestic animals. rdner, expresfed its regret at N HANDY SIFTER CANS losing Mr. Gaffney, local insurance broker, who i3 removing to Seat- AT DRUGGROCERY »» SEED STORES 755’125 tle. “Juneau has been a real home to me, and I hate to leave,” he gaid. However, his new position 3, after their meeting Friday, July Will permit him to occaslonally * 50¢ 13, at 8:30 p.n. Prizes and re- trips here and “you can expect me treshments. —ady.' when the ducks begin to fly,” he! INSECT POWDER A IT'8 A Ask Your Grocer for PEERLESS BREAD Dirt Detective there’s no escaping ORIC It's like a story of adventure, The way chemists and engineers experimented and worked to perfect this mar- velous dry cleaning system. But there’s no mystery about the marvelous things Zoric does for your clothes. It searches out hidden dirt — cleanses the fabric ever so gently, ever so thoroughly. It perks up the nap, brings color back to bloom, puts that new-day softness into wpol- ens, restores the show-window luster to silks and satins. \ BROILERS—1934 Milk Fed STEWING CHICKENS _EXTRA CHOICE EGGS Il i H i H H ] 5 H H H i. H i H H H H CREAMER Y BUTTER SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS SWIFT’S PREMIUM BACON CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 " Prompt Delivery lievable? g But doesn’t leavé. a trace of odor. Then try Zoric—and see! Sounds almost unbe- ~ YOUR ~ ALASKA LAUNDRY | | e i LT L L L L bbbt dhehaatl Good Always