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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1934. BRINGING UP FATHER . | LOOK HOW SAD THAT SAILOR LOOKS- S0 FAR AWAY FROM HOME- HE MUST BE UNHAPRY- GO, SPEAK TO HIM AND CHEER HIM 1 THANKFUL YYOU SHOU | YOU HAVE & HOME- MAY! THE. £idy UPR- HOW LD BE THAT BE HE JOINED NAVY TO GIT AWAY FROM THE BATTLES AT HOME- LEGION RALLY T0 WIN IN TTH WITH TWO OUT Vets Boot Away Game in Own Half of Final then Win on Koshak’s Hit At the last possible chance, with two men away. and the winning run on base, Koshak yesterday made himself the hero of the game as he drove a hot double through short to drive in the two runs necessary for the Legion to ‘come from behind and beat. the Elks, 9 to 8. Like most of the Elks- Legion frays, this game was close, but it was not until the seventh inning that things really began to happen. In their half of the sev- enth the Elks got to Junge for five runs and placed themselves one run ahead of the Vets. Which made the Legion sore and they came up ready to do or die. Erskine Goes In ‘When it looked like MacSpadden had lost control of his deliveries, after walking MacSpadden and Mc- Alister, who pinch-hitted for Lowe, Manager Koski jerked the Elk pitcher and put in his star, Ers- kine. Claude forced Roller to knock a fly and Rodenberg whiffed. Then with the count three and two Koshak made his blow that spelled defeat for the Elks and for Erskine. In general the Legion was the superior team and were burning the horsehide in every inning as they got to MacSpadden for twelve hits, including a homer and four doubles. Junge practically had the Bills guessing until the final in- ning when his wildness mixed with poor baseball shoved him into a hole out of which he returned to find his team one run behind. Unearned Run The Bills' first run was of the unearned run variety. It all hap- pened when Jim Orme walked, ad- vanced to second on a sacrifice, and came home as Willie Roden- berg looked bad on a fly ‘that he both misjudged and let through his hands. Joe Snow’s clean home run over the left field fence tied the score for the Vets. went to third on a wild throw, and came home on Rollers’ double to put the Vets on the right side of the ledger, Legion Tally Two Roller’s second hit and Junge's double in the fourth stretched the Legion advantage to two runs, but the Elks hacked away a run in the fifth. Buss Orme singled through the box, took second on a net bunt of Nello's which went for a hit, and cdme home on Liv- ingston’s fielder's choice. On. that play, Snow had made a wonderful stop to nab Nello at second, but failed to cover the bag on the re- turn throw, the ball thus going wild end bringing in the run. Makes Sixth Homer Nowell's double, Snow’'s single, and McLaughlin’s fielder’s choice brought in another run for the Legian in their half of the fifth. Not content, the Elks made one themselves in the sixth as Erskine made his sixth homer of the sea- son. . It looked like the Vets put the game away in the cooler in the last of the sixth as they made two hits, took advantage of two errors, when Livingston failed to nab Koshak at third and Garn NOTICE OF HE‘RING ON FINAL ACCOUNT In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of’ Alaska;:Division Number One. Before J..F, MUL- LEN, Commissioner and ex-officio Pobate - Judge,” Juneau “Precintt. In the Matter of the Estate of AMELIA SANDBECK, -Deceased. NOTICE 1S .HEREBY ' GIVEN, That CHARLES G. STARELMAN; executor of the estate of;Amelia Sandbeck, deceased, has filed here- in and rendered for settlement his final account of the administration of the estate of deceased; and that 8 hearing will be had upon the same before the undersigned at _Juneau, Alaska, on the 19th day of September, 1934, at ten o'clock am. at which time and place aR persons,_interested in the estate of deceased may appear and file ob- Jjections in writing to. said final report and contest the same. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, July 19, 1934, .1 .Ji P. MULLEN; * - U. 8. Commissioner and ex-officic Probate Judge; sJuneau Precinct. First publication, July 19, 1934. Last publication, August 9; 1934. 1 And Lowe singled, | fumbled Noweéll's grounder, to_score | three runs. . % Vets Go Wild The Elks more than batted around in the next inning and had the Vets going wild. Three | successive hits brought in two runs to start off with. A wild peg advanced Livingston around to third and Curley scored the third run on a wild pitch. Jernberg had walked in the meantime, stole second and waited while Garn struck out and Erskine walked. A fielder's choice, a play to the plate, scored the tying run and Erskine brought in whai looked like the winning run as Mac- Spadden went out at first. But, as has been said, the Vets came right back in their inning and ran home with the ball game on Koshak's double. Box Score ELKS— '’ Livingston, 3b. Jernberg, 1f. Garn, ss. Erskine, 1b., p. Orme, J., 2b. M’'Spdn, c., p., 1b. Blake, c. Orme, B, cf. Nello, rf. . RN ~NOO RN O - vnvococomoon wemowacon S Y S i co~ocomow=i Totals *—Two were out when run scored. LEGION— Koshak, 1f. Junge, p. Diringer, c. Nowell, cf. Snow, 1b. McLaughlin, 2b. Lowe, 3b. Roller, ss. Rodenberg, rf. *McAlister winning SEleal o e b T AT S50 | CoOWHONIN =T ccta»—-—mu.suog BT e omMmOomo~ooN Totals *McAlister the seventh. g * Summary Earned runs, Elks 2, ‘Legion 7. | Walks off MacSpadden 6, Junge 4., Struck out by MacSpadden 3. Erskine 1, Junge' 4. Two base hits Livingston, Koshak, Junge, Now- {ell, Roller. Home runs, Erskine, batted for Low2 in } | | gion 8. Stolen bases, Erskine, J. | Orme, Blake. Sacrifice hit, Mac- | Spadden. MacS8padden, 7 runs, 11 {hits in 6 plus innings; Erskine 2 runs, 1 hit in 2-3 inning. Losing pitcher, Erskine. Umpires, Bothelo and ' Ellingsen. Time of game, two hours. ————————— 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 adv. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 3 WOOD FGR SALE Block wood and Kindling. Phone 358, —adv. | SUPPOSE' You ARE MANY MILES AWAY FROM HOME? Snow. Laft on bases, Elks 6, Le- | AN 1 AINT BEEN HOME IN FOUR YEARS- ! I'M FROM AUSTRALIA E 3 D WHERE ARE YOU FROM? \ T DOMT You © 1934, King Features Syndicate, Inc, Great Britain rights fesenved. | 7~ 3 ER GET IOME - SCw? YANKS DEFEAT | —SPORT: BROWNS:; FOUR BASERS DOIT iNew York Moves Up | Percentage Column | |a | i Taking performances in the ail- In ! star game strictly on their merits, without regard to popular vote or | past accomplishments, here's our | choice for each position: Close to Detroit First base—Bill Terry, Nationals. Second base—Frank Frisch, Na- ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 26.—Th’:\n0nals New York Yankees advanced to; Yok | within one game of the American ! uTmrd base—Pie Traynor, Nation- | League's leading Tigers on the|®S: strength, of home runs by Lazzeri Séha, jand Sammy Byrd which scored 3 3 | four runs yesterday afternoon and oa{:g“ field—Al Simmons, Ameri- he Yanks 5 to 4 decision % L s e | Center field—Earl Averill, ! jcans. GAMES WEDNESDAY |~ Right field—Mel Ott, Nationals, National League or Ben Chapman, Americans (they Boston 2, 7; Cincinnati 1, 3. are about even.) 1 # i | Catcher—Bill Dickey, Americans. burgh-Philadelphia, postpon- . ch‘:ZLurz gy P | Pitchers—Carl ubbell, Nationals, 5 uis-New York, postponed, 2nd Mel Harder, Americans. westt Ko s 1f you concede Ott the edge on! w % , his defensive skill, it gives each Clteage faragiiyn, postponed, '3, cague five delegates. Otherwise, 1it's 5 to 4, and one even. Chap- Bmerias l‘“"_“ !men was the only right fielder on New York §; St. Louis 4. |either side to get a base-hit, his Boston 9; Detroit 7. |triple to the bull-pen in the sev- Philadelphia 3; Cl(;vclaxltl 8. | h inning coming close to being ington 0; Chicago 4. ithe longest wallop in the game. v On or off the all-star game per- formance, T should prefer Ott, per- isonally, but the idea here was to rate the stars on -what they ac- ngeles 3, thally did when the spotlight's Ngeles 3 full glare was turned on them. As you will readily detect, the , well-known names of Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmy ‘Foxx, Chuck Klein, Lefty Gomez and Heinie Manush are missing from the ros- ter of our baseball heroes. Shortstop — Joe Cronin, Ameri- Amer-' Pacific Coast Leagus Hollywood 2; Mission 3. Seattle 8; Sacramento 5. Portland 4; Cakland 10. San Francisco 6; Los Juneau City League Legion 9; Elks 8. STANDING OF €LUBS Lost 33 35 36 48 45 52 52 [A] Pet. 637 ¥ 615 IT'S THE BENCH FOR LOI 506 Rated strictly off his #OFE R 489 the two all-star games &6 far, Iron 477 Man Lou Gehrig of the Yankees| 429 is about due for a seat on the 9 bench next year, with Jimmy Foxx getting a long-delayed chance to| | step into the show in his regular | i position. Gehrig didnjt. get a mz; Pct. in either contest and he contrib-| 626 uted one error each time. | .618; Foxx was put on third base, a| 538 compliment solely to his batting| 527 strength, but Ne did not look a 476 bit comfortable out there. Jimmie 467 has been on the hot corner before | 393 but he isn't a third baseman by | .337 trade and it is a trifle ridiculous |to make up an all-star infield iwith two first basemen, especially when there’s a lad named Pinky | Pct. ' Higgins of the Athletics, a team- .677 mate of Foxx’s and probably the .581 best third gaseman in either of | 581 the leagues, with all due apologies M8 — Juneau City League Wea Lost Pet. 6 3 667 4 4 500 3 6 New York Chicago St. TLouis Lost 34 34 43 44 44 49 54 61 New York Cleveland ... Boston St. Louis ‘Washington Philadelphia ........ ‘Chicago . Pacific Coast League (Second Half) ‘Won San Francisco ..... 21 Los Angeles .......... 18 Missiens . 18 Hollywood 17 Oakland . 16 Seattle ... . 18 Sacramento ... 11 Portland ... 7 Lost 10 13 13 14 15 15 20 24 516 516" 355 Legion 226 Elks . ' Moose DAILY SPOR ‘WERE ANY = THAT e . TS CARTOON~ JTHEYSHOW CARUMAOE oF( . “Te AMERICAN LEAGUE sLUGGERS !N e ALL:STAR GAME SHOULD /CONVINCE THE SKEPTICS - /F TNERE HUBBELL " RANKS WITH THE BEST PITCHERS \HE GAME HAS Pflooucsr.? ; CARL ,/”@E lL— _, HERE'S HOwW CARL GRIPS HIS FAMOUS SCREW OALL - — W CASE you WANT TO TRY /T, - 4 1 T HEAR- THE PecrassoR] | EXPLAIN KIS PET / DELVERY. - YOU'O INKC A ‘BABY CouLD o0 T. '~ 333 ByPap SLANTS | DOUBLEHEADER INHOME CITY : Timely Honsers Defeat Cin- cinnati Reds in Two Games Wednesday BOSTON, Mass, July 26—With Pinky Whitely and Marty McMan- us hitting timely homexns . yester- day afternoon, the Boston Braves took a double header from the Cincinnati Reds. The first game was won by a score of 2 to 1 and the second game was taken by a seore of 7 to 3. f The double victory cheered the home towners. to Traynor and the agile Pepper Martin. Higgins was Joe Cronin's orig- iral public choice for the position, after he decided to disregard the fans' preference for Jimmy Dykes of the White Sox, but it seems that Cronin all the time had made up his mind to put Foxx in the spot anyway. Perhaps this was based on the idea that if the A's had any candidate for all-star rec- ognition it was Foxx and that it was no more than fair to put Jim- mie in there, even if it had to be in the wrong position. CLEVELAND NEXT YEAR? The only thing the 1934 all-star battle lacked was a brass band or two and that can hardly be clas- sified as a serious omission, since it was the idea to keep expenses down to a minimum and turn over & the bulk of receipts to a charitable cause—the fund for the benefit of old and indigent ball players, in two years- ¢his fund’ has- derived about $15000 from the all-star proceedings. Next year's show, if the rotat- ing plan is continued, should go WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go 't do it. They only move the ent d & mere movement doesn't get at fodiog o yous fee. 16 should pour oot twe iver. oul ot o g Dis isto your Dowes dally: 1 this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in_the bowels. d h. You havé & s old CARTER'S 13 re e e " II‘l freel; JUST THINK! OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE is back of the Print- ing and Developing Work offered by Guy L. Smith Drug Store Front St. Phone 97 _ All work done by ED ANDREWS The man who done ,more for photography “in Alaska than:any [ o!her f “A By GEORGE McM to a western American League club, either Detrof or Cleveland. |If the Tigers win the. pennant, | they might claim priority but ! Gleveland has a municipal stadium which can accommodate something Lke 85,000 cash customers, in ad- dition to which the Ohlo city can point with pride to the part played y two of its young men, Averill and Harder, in bringing victory to the American League banner this year. TCO MANY BALLS GO CUT OF BOUNDS; SO SCHEDULE SUSPENDED ‘The war is temporarily over be- tween the Tallapoosa baseball squad and the Cardinals, Lack of ammunition 4s given as the reason for the suspension of hos- tilities, and there will be no more games until somebody produces some balls. Already this scason the sailors have lost 24, and now it is up to the Cardinals to supply materials of warfare for a while. Unfor- tunately, the treasury of the club is depleted just at présent, and it to both outfits horsehide spheres from. However, according to Irving Ha- gerup, a good Cardinal never says die, and it is to be presumed that copious quantities of balls will spon be forthcoming. ¥ GOODRICH | | MEN'S SHOE PACS 'I $4.50 | See BIG VAN Just where the are | pxnie & CAPITAL || Beer Parlors and Ball Room Nufsed is a source of great concern|™ . There Are Reasons:Why 7 CHANN.EL OWNERS PREFER THESE MACHINES Let us tell you about this wonderful washer with its trouble-free motor, 3- § it vane agitator, Lovell wrnger. See in action! PROVE ITS WORTH IN YOUR HOME Sold on convenient terms ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. JUNEAU—8 DOUGLAS—18 E 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 PAOGIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY BURN Indian Egg Lump $12.00 per ton at bunkers : to come|!: Your $ is bigger when you burn Indian Egg-Lump PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL Co. D 412 R 9 PO, ' INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. 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