The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 25, 1934, Page 5

L » BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY- I'™M GOIN' HOME AN TAKE A NAP- | CAN'T TS MESELF AT A TTHLY RING LIKE 'T- | \WwOl EVEN ANSWER THE 'PHONE \F \T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1934 D19 MORE N T THE OFFICE- PARMALEE IS PORTLAND WINS HERO: GIANTS | FROM OAKLAND DEFEAT CARDS, BY 470 1 SCORE New York Breaks St./Game Put on Ice in First Louis’s Winning Streak Inning—Turpin Pitch- ‘by Score of 5t0 0 | es Excellent Ball NEW YORK, July 25.—Roy Par- OAKLAND, Cal, July 25.—Port- malee, who hasn't done much|land’s tailend team turned on Oak- pitching this season because of|land yesterday afternoon to take an appendicitis operation, did a|the first game of the series by a lot in one game as the Giants score of 4 to 1. Hal Turpin’s blasted the St. Louis Cardinals’ pitching was excellent for the vis- winning streak yesterday afternoon itors. The Ducks clinched the with a 5 to 0 victory in the second'game in the first inning when Wil- game of their present series. !burn, Coscorart, Clabaugh and Parmalee gave only four hits,|English singled in turn to score four walks and fanned seven men. four runs. |BEAN BALLS NOTHINC | NEW TO DURABLE LAD LIKE ,YANK’S GEHRIG NEW YORK, July 25.—The con- ‘cusslon suffered by the Yankees’' {Lou Gehrig when ‘“beaned” by a pitched ball in an exhibition game at Norfolk, Va., was the durable Dutchmen's second injury received in non-league games. | A pitched ball fractured Lou’s wrist in a game during his tour of Japan last winter. In the season of 1925 he was hit on the head by a ball when sliding into second base, and last year Earl Whitehall of the Washington Senators beaned him. 596 But Lou has gone on well beyond '4'78 the 1,400 mark in consecutive '477 games, far ahead of any other 429 player. 429 .333 GAMES TUESDAY National League New York 5; St. Louis 0. Cincinnati 3; Boston 4. Pittsburgh 0; Philadelphia 9. Chicago 6; Brooklyn 3. American League New York 2; St. Louis 4. Boston 3; Detroit 6. ‘Washington 1; Chicago 4. Philadelphia 6; Cleveland 10. Pacific Coast League Portland 4; Oakland 1. Hollywood 2; Missions 6. Seattle 6; Sacramento 4. San Francisco 2; Los Angeles 7. STANDING OF CLUBS National League Won Lost 58 33 .. 56 35 53 36 44 48 oo 4L 45 .. 39 52 Philadelphia .39 52 Cincinnati ... 29 58 American League Won Lost Pet. 57 33 633 54 34 614 . 49 43 533 Work is progressmg satisfactorily 48 44 522 at the mining property in the Om- .. 40 482 ineca Rivgr district near Prince . 43 473 Rupert, in which Royal Shepard .35 398 has the principal interest, accord- 30 .330 ing to warll received from him by his father, H. R. Shepard. The letter, dated July 8, stated that ‘work had begun the first of the Pct. month and that already the rich 667 pay streak has been relocated. 600 There are 19 men working on the 567 property and the ground is run- 567 ning one-half ounce, or approx- 500 fmately $17.50 a yard, Mr. Shep- 500 ard said. 367 Work is now being done on the .233 upper drainage tunnel and Mr. Shepard is well satisfied with the conditions, according to his letter. | He plans to go out to the Coast 625 ‘August 1 to secure an additional 571 jcar ‘which will increase production .333. to 40 cars a day, Pet. 637 815 New York Chicago St. Louis Boston Pittsburgh Brooklyn WORK SATISFACTORY ON MINING PROPERTY Detroit ... New York ... Cleveland Boston St. Louis ‘Washington Philadelphia Chicago Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Won San Francisco ... 20 Los Angeles .18 Hollywood 17 Missions 17 Oakland 15 Seattle 15 Sacramento 11 Portland 7 Lost 10 12 13 13 15 15 19 23 Juneau City League | Won Lost Pet. 3 3 6 Legion Moose 5 . 4 3 STALLION STaKE v CLEVELAND ON THE. oF JuLy , [HE BECAME Tug ‘,\EL UE RIBBON CLASSIC - WINLERS OF TWIS STAKE HAVE WON THE HAMBLETONIAN ‘FIVE OUT OF THE EIGHT TIMES \T HAS Been e RUN. SAYSROYAL SHEPARD . . P e | e W 4 3 D\ ARE AT THE HOT ® 00000000 aa0 J. N. Gilbeck, Port Althorp; Lt. | W. J. Epes, Oakland, Calif.; Capt. /L. M. Riley, Oregon; ‘ Gastineau Corvallis, Oscar K. Hart, Seattle; Carl L. | Canaday, Seattle; attle; C. R. Griffin, Seattle; C. O. Bishop, Tacoma; A. A, Fare, Mont- | |real, Can.; A. W. Wiggins, Seattle; ! |M. 0. Overmire, Seattle; C. E GAME TUESDAY, ALSO PLAYE Earl Combs, Veteran Out- fielder, Injured, Pos- Wortman, Sitka; Eileen Schneuer, Bend, Ore; H. A. MacDonald, "Pulsequnh, B. C.; Mr. and Mr: Kenneth G. Gagan, Sacramento,’' | Calif.; Ed Hathaway, Good News Bay; S. E. Robbins, Fairbanks; G. Milligan, Fairbanks; W. Barrows, Fairbanks. Zynda Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peatos, Seattle; Clide Beck, Juneau; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones, Taku; Mrs.| Florence Wallace, Skagway; Mrs. Farrin A. Hillard, Chilkoot Bar- racks; Leo A. Kosloskey, Anchorage; William A. Hesse, Juneau; Mr. and| Mrs. Skulstad, Sand Point; Elmer Higgins, Washington, D. C. i Alagkan | Rade Wuno, Chichagof; Alfred George, Seward; Jack Fay, Fair- banks; Fred D. Rutledge, Juneau; | Harry Thom, Anchorage e PROMINENT BROTHERS [MAKE ROUND TRIP ON [PRINCESS CHARLOTTE Among the round trip Passengers | on the Princess Charlotte who visited here while the steamer jwas in port last evening are, Dr. | William F. Klein, of New York City and his brother, Dr, Warren Klein, of Reading, Pennsylvania. | Dr. wWilliam Klein is a Secretary of the Board of National Mis- sions of the Preshyterian Church in this country and has been visit- ing the Presbyterian Synods of the fic Ccact and met his brother, F| a co-o1 imctitu- has an enrollment of | 21 ximately 500 students. The two brothers are making the West | Taku A'm teip while the steamer is in Skagwoy. — .- CANNERY OPENS V. L. Boardway and Company’s new crab cannery at Wrangell re- cently started operations. ‘The cannery has a capacity of 40 to 60 cans per minute, and employs a| crew of 18 men and women. e ATTENTION TENNIS CLUB MEMBERS Please leave the courts unlocked during the stay of the Army and Navy men. Free use of the courts will be tendered our visitors during their visit to Juneau. By order EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. { have sible Concussion ST. LOUIS, July 25.—The New York Yankees lost their ball game yesterday to St. Louis by a score of 4 to 2 and also a game to the De- troit Tigers in the American League standings but even a more serious loss came when Earl Combs, veteran outfielder was injured when he crashed into the left field fence trying to catch’ Harland Clift's hit that decided the game in favor of the Browns. Probably Combs suffered brain concussion. -SPORT: SLANTS Most if not all of the spring chickens in major league baseball come home to roost in the full rcar of the pennant battles. ‘They were critical of the way | Bill Terry conducted his training campaign down in Miami Beach, where he worked his lads twice daily under a hot sun and drove them constantly, but the payoff is that the Giants are still the team in the National League t! others will have to beat. Fhey- |ready, by seasoning, for ‘the shot midsummer drive, The brothers Dean loudly pro- claimed their intention to win at least 45 games for the Cardinals this year, on the family theory that Paul was fully prepared to keep step with Jerome, the not-so- dizzy-one. Most everyone laughed heartily at this apparent over- confidence but here it is coming on July and the brothers Dean have chalked up 21 ‘victories to- gether, nearly two-thirds of the St. Louis total. For a time this spring it looked as though the anvil chorus had gone into action too quickly on the subject of Connie Mack’s pitch- ing staff but, as we suggested, they have turned out mostly to be a lot of fellows named “Joe” and the A’s can have no hopes whatever of finishing higher than sixth place. Detroit's fine showing, with much improved pitching under. the guid- ing hand of Micky Cochrane, also Justifies the: judgment, reached while the Tigers were cavorting aroungy ‘Lake! /¢ Fla., that they would ‘distinctly be pennant fac- tors this year. . WATCH FOXX Even with the one and only Babe Ruth definitely out of the race for clouting honors this year, the home run derby is one of the closest and most interesting in years of major league bombard- ment. OH!. 'M SO GLAD YOU CAME HOME- HT-9Q | H FOR YOU TO DO- YANKEES LOSE | " By'GEORGE McMANUS i WHEN YOU GET THROULGH N THE K\TCHEEI-I i \RED O HAVE AVE =l For one thing, National league'tors and the stars of the Detroit sluggers are enjoying the benefits and Cleveland staffs, the hurlers of the livlier ball, For another, have been treated very roughly, in- the insertion of new blood such deed. . as Bob Johnson of the Athletics| Joe McCarthy, the pilot of the |and Zeke Bonura of the White Yankees, doesn’t think it can all | Sox has added zeal to the pro- be blamed on age, sore arms or ceedings. I more mysterious ailments. He at- By bouncing to the top of the tributes at least part of the dif- |Loss of McAlister Is Perm-| son. jcarl was at ome time one of. the | classfest hurlers in these partstand still has lots of his old-time stuff. His acquisition will give the Vetd some badly needed strength. 4 McAlister is not expected to be able to hurl again this season. He has virtually recovered from his§ noze injury but physicians have advised him not to take any strong uous exercise for sometime. That means no more pitching this seas VETS AND ELKS CLASH TONIGHT VETS CRIPPLED - H DRIVA BRINGS LOGS: . MICL WILL OPERATE anent—Lottsfeldt Is Added to Staff The crippled Veterans tonight | g b will have to battle hard to hold on »The Driva has arrived in pqgf to their first place berth in the [With a large boom of logs for the City League. when ‘thefr closest | Juneau Lumber Mills and the mill rivals, the Elks, meet them at City | Will resume 'operations startmg ab Park at 6:30 pm. To aid in filling 8 o'clock tomorrow mo: et TRIP . O the big gap left by the unfortunate | B loss of Ward McAlister, through MAKE injury, the Vets have drafted Carl . Lottsfeldt and will use him on the| Mrs. Frank Pearce and her mound. daughter, of Douglas, left for theh. Lottsfeldt will start tonight's| States this morning on the Prin= game against the Bills. MacSpad- cess Alice. Mrs. Pearce is making IDE heap this June, Johnson combines ficulties to the fact the new uni- | with the 1932-33 home run cham-’iorm ball has less prominent seams pion and his team-mate, Jimmy thereby compelling pitchers to use Foxx, to give the Athletics the more finger pressure to get the newest set of thumping twins. proper grip and causing a heavy ]They can never hope to rival the crop of blisters. This, says the ‘glamour of the old pair, Ruth and Yankee pilot, explains why so many ! Gehrig, but they can help Connie pitchers have suddenly been lfl.‘v" Mack save some prestige from the ing their curve or control and wreck of his championship club. ! consequently blasted off the lot. Foxx will be ‘the -man to bear If Joe is worried personally, down the stretch, for Jimmie has| however, the recent work of Ruff- the power and stamina to carry! him through the heat and strain| of the stretch drive. He woa't helping to take the load off his feel the pressure so much as John- | mind. son, and Bonura, but he will have| s his hands full‘ topping Gehrig, who shows no signs of crackin®| under the ironman record he is adding to every day he steps on the field. I'* On the other side of the fence, Chuck Klein of the Cubs and Mel Ott of the Giants are the two big National League guns, If they could play all their games at| home, they would be hard to beat but' on the road they have some ‘tough targets. As it is, a stretch *of home cooking and clouting might ST T D R lift either one to the top. Mining Locauun Notices at Em- R | pire office. “ROUGH CN HURLERS - - The American Lcague’s pitehing, ol as most everyone has observed, has fallen off sharply all along the line this year. With a few nota- I ble exceptions, such as Gomez of the Yankees, Weaver of the Sena- : port of the great Gomez, must be o - MARRIED IN DAWSON Miss Mildred wda, ¢! Edmon- ton, lta, and Constable William Herron, of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, were recently mar- ried in Dawson. The bride, former- ly a school teacher in Edmonton, arrived in Dawson the day before been stationed in Yukon Territory for the past year. GOODRICH MEN'S SHOE PACS e | $4.50 \ | See BIG VAN ! & _ T R R JUST. THINK! OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE is back of the Print- ing and Developing Work offered CAPITAL || Beer Parlors and by Ball Room Guy L. Smith | Nufsed Drug Store Phone 97 . All work done by ED ANDREWS | Himself i The man who done | more for photography in Alaska than any other AR AL Front St. THE CARPENTER AND CABINET SHOP | | Weod Work ‘and Building | Opposite Harri Machine Shop | | | | E. O. Flelds L. R. Nunamaker PHONE 4504 e i s e The :“Driva” arri ived with tow of ]oés and, the Jungan Lumber Mills WILL OPERATE AT 8 A. M. THURSDAY ) - Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. BAILEY’S ling, Broach and Murphy, in sup-' the wedding, and the groom has| g, { DON’T TAKE OUR WORD Ask any of the 100 Juneau Owners of They will tell of the ease of washing with the new GEN- ERAL ELECTRIC. Join the throng—take it easy. $75.00 Easy Tenhs @ ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. JUNEAU—8 DOUGLAS—18 BURN Indian Egg Lump $12.00 per ton at bunkers Your § is bigger when you burn Indian Egg-Lump PHONE 412 ACIFIC COAST COAL (o, @ i 4'2 JAJLNAESfig ‘33 Ao e & e £ ' INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska - : Established 1898 STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. We carry a complete line of WINES LIQUORS BEERS OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE DELIVERY ® Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store | Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single Q-2 rings