The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 28, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1934. SWIFT HURLS SHUTOUT BALL | ON (}ARIIINALS1 Pirates Win Game Friday by Score of 4 to 0— ‘ Get Eleven Hts PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 28 Bill Swift .held the flag hunting Cardinals to seven hits yesierday | afternoon and gave the Pirates their second straight shutout of| the season in two days, 4 to 0. Only one runner got as far as second base and none reached third base. Swift struck out seven Cardinals | and did'not grant a pass. { The Pirates touched up Haines | and Mooney for eleven hits, GAMES FRIDAY National League Philadelphia 3; New York 6. St. Lowic 0; Pittsburgh 4. American League Cleveland-St. Louis, doublehead- er rained out. Pacific Coast League Seattle 6; Sacramento 3 Hollywood 9; Missions 4. Portland 4; Oakland 3. San Francisco 3; Los Angeles 7. I | STANDING OF CLUBS , | Juneau City League ‘Won Lost Pct. 6 3 667 4 4 500 6 Legion Elks Moose ITA[IAN GETS EASCIST MEDAL FOR ATHLETICS Luigi Bech| 000-Yard Run Record Holder, Wins Official Notice ROME, July 28.—A gold medal for athletic merit has been award- ed by the Fascist government to Luigi Reccali, holder of the world record for the 1,000-yard run Re- 333 cali established the record at the| meet at, International University Milan last November. Reccali also holds the Olympic 1,500 meter record of 3:51.2, set in the 1932 games at Los Angeles, and has on application for world recognition a 3:59 performance in | the same event. This time, how- ever, was bettered by Princeton's Bill Bonthron in the American !A. A. U. meet with a 3:488 race ———— FOOTBALL TWINS ARE IDENTICAL IN STUDY AS WELL AS IN LOOKS MILWAUKEE, July 28—Identi- LOCALS DEFEAT FLEET TEAM IN - EXCITING GAME { Juneau Wms from Submar-| ine Club 6-5—Erskine { Hurls Fine Ball The invading Navy was com- pletely “submerged” last evening {at the ball park as the local All- Stars, under “Con! Ellingsen's \management, emerged the victors {by the score of 6 to 5. It was an ,an exciting ball game throughout \and offered ample opportunities | |for the fans to get their money's | worth. Classy hitting, mixed with spectacular fielding at times, kept the outcome in doubt until kine whiffed Eddy for the third |time to.end the game. In the first two innings each team made two runs, one in each inning, and neither tcam scored in the third. In the fourth, Ers- kine struck out three successive |Navymen to hold them scoreless | while he himself aided in giving his teammates a lead of one run as he doubled and scored on Blake's single. The fifth was the big time for the Sailors, as they annexed three jruns to take the lead away from the City team LeRoy's double into left accounted for two runs after Springer had doubled and scored, on two successive ficldin? | | | Ers- | ihomers seen in Juneau in a long |time. Two other Navymen who | were handy with the bats were Locke and York, each getting two. | Koshak of the City League was the only Juneauite who failed to| collect a hit, all his blows being stopped by good fielding. | Bill Schmitz was luminous in the field as he turned in three wgood catches to aid Erskine in tight spots. EV' Nowell furnished |the comedy as he stole second ‘m\d tried to take third on an | overthrow and ended up in the | dirt halfway between the two bags. Music between the acts was furnished by the Navy boys who iturned out a good band to give |the game a holiday tinge. The | fine weather brought out a good crowd, and the high calibre of the game sent the fans home sat- isfied. Fire Chief Gray with the | broom went over big with the vis- itors. Box Score NAVY— Springer, cf. | Grist, 2b. | Locke, 1b. York, ss Eddy, 1f. LeRoy, rf. Rodrique, c. Tarbar, 3b. Blanton, p. *Reeves, D. . e L cooroco~monYd C OO MO~ R R TR g ~oococo~ooold Totals *—Reeves for Blanton in first. JUNEAU— ABRHPOAE Koshak, rf. Livingston, Garn, ss. Andrews, Newell, cf. [J 3b. 0 0 0 i } ol L U. S, S, HOLLAND WELL EQUIPPED FOREMERGENCY Nothing Stumps _Skilled Mechanics Aboard Giant Submarine Tender (Continued from Page One) N. J, and operated with success prior to acceptance. These ves- sels, the Holland and the Plunger, were the first submarines of the Navy Holland did mot live to see the submarine developed into the for- midable naval weapon it is today. He died August 12, 1914, just as the World War was beginning and just as the submarine was about to show to the world fighting qualities and cruising range never before conceived outside the pages of Jules Verne. The modern submarine cruis{‘r' does not need a mother ship in the same sense that Holland's first | boats needed one. They hardly dared venture for long out of sight of the mother ship, while the huge submersibles of today, with aj greater tonnage than the largest| destroyers, can cruise alone for thousands of miles. Modern Navy Tender For all of that, however, sub- |Lh\' the death--dealing fish of subs are kept in condition. The Holland is equipped for all types of salvage and rescue work in connection with submarines. Among her crew are expert divers ready to descend at notice should something go wrong when a submarine is on the bot- tom. She carries a decompression chamber which has saved many a diver returning from the depths from a bad case of the “bends.” She has a powerful towing ma- chine on her stern ready for any emergency. Every Man An Expert Nearly every man of the 430 in the Holland's erew is a specialist in some branch of submarine work, Most of the officers and men wear the dolphin-and-conning tower device of the submarine ser- vice and many of them have had| lengthy tours of duty aboard ‘“pig boats.” The men of the Holland time for other,things besides work though. Submarine Division Twelve can turn out athletic teams which hold their own with the best of them and football is their specialty, says Lieutenant Com- mander R. C. Welles, navigation officer, also is coach of the elev- en. The ship held the fleet cham- pionship from 1925 to 1930 when the squad was disbanded to form the nucleus of the all-navy team. This year the Hollanders are co- champs of the battle force in football., Over 530 feet in lengih, with a draft of 23 feet, at present, with an approximate tonnage of 12,000, Holland by several thousand tens is the heaviest vessel ever to have dock in Juneau thej a moment’s | AUK BAY INN DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT BEER—LUNCHES—LIGHT WINES e Y PUPUSUSSSSU OSSN SE NS Be § ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CAKSTEN'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND E TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected PSR . Served Confidential Investigations Alaska Detective A gency WM. FEERO, Manager Room 1, Shattuck Building Phone 2152 Schmitz, B., 1f. M’'Spadden, M. 2b, kine, p. Blake, c. i 0 and the longest with the possible exception of the | transport Henderson. It is now safely berthed at the City ‘Dock Won Lost Pct-loany the same in appearance, to | chances. 60 ~m‘zhe despair of coaches and refer- | 58 6241 o5, Al and Art Guepe, twins and 54 81 Sophomore candidates for back- | marines still are cramped for space *just like a destroyer or any small (war vessel and the largest of them [need a tender as a matter of con- New York New York St. Louis Boston 34 34 38 49 The Juneauites crept up within one run in their half on Garn's double and Nowell's single. While qr e e AR, €000 W et B bW R - - 46 .484 Pittsburgh . Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati 43 483 40 435 40 .426 30 .333 46 52 54 60 field positions on the 193¢ Mar- quette University football team, also are identical performers in the classroom. Taking the same subjects, each |turned in five A’s and two C's| American League Won Lost 57 35 56 34 . 50 43 50 4 40 45 43 50 35 54 32 61 Pet. 622 620/ 538 532 A4m 462 393 344 New York Detrolt Cleveland Boston St. Louis Washington Philadelphia hicago Pacific Coast League I (Second Half) Won 21 20 19 18 18 16 e | 9 Lost 636 606 576 545 | 545 485, 333 273 San Francisco Los Angeles Hollywood Missions Seattle ‘Oakland Sacramento ... Portland Open from 8:00 a. m. Follow Woodland Gardens during the first semester and five A’s one B and one C during the second. They, with George Lott, 200- pound Sophomore fullback candi- date who scored four A's and two | B's were the highest scholastically among Marquette athletes for the last year. - CANN IN JUNEAU J. H. Cann arrived in Juneau pet. ' this morning on the Estebeth from |In the third the Sailors mis his mine, the Apex El Nido, at Lizianski, to buy supplies. He plans to leave for the mine as soon as he finished his work here. -eo WOOD FUR SALE Block wood and klindling. Phone 358 —adv. the Navy was silent for two in- nings, the locals won the ball ;:“mu in the sixth. A wild throw by York, which put Little Mac' on base, and a sm;,le by Erskine | opened the inning. ‘“‘Kelly” Blake | then showed the fans that he could still hit, as he drove a hot | double through Tarbar at third, | scoring both MacSpadden and Ers- kine. It is interesting to note that the | Juneau boys made the unique rec- |ord of two hits in each inning | They proved to be a little bit more | successful with their blows, only Bill Schmitz riking out, while | the Navy couldn't get to kine at times when hits were necessary d a | golden opportunity to score as the bases were full with only one out. The outstanding hit of the game was Rodrique’s homer in the second. “Rod” landed on one of Erskine’s fast balls and drove a raight line drive far out of th ark for one of the hardest hit ivenience and in case of emergen- Totals Summary Earned runs, Navy 5 Juneau 4. Walks off Blanton 1, Erskine 1. Struck out, by Reeves 1, Erskine! 8 Doubles, Springer, LeRoy, Garn, Erskfne, Blake. Homer Rodrique. ) Left on bases, Navy 6, Juneau 6. Blanton 1 run, 2 hits in 2-3 in- nings; Reeves, 5 runs, 10 hits in 5 1-3 innings. Losing pitcher, Reeves. Time of game one hour and 35 minutes. 8 -aa , Queena Mario is the only mem- ber of the Metropolitan Opera’s taff of principals who writes fie- tion. GOODRICH MEN'S SHOE PACS $4.50 I See BIG VAN ‘HEY, SAILOR” CLOSE WHEN YOU SAY WHEN? The Crowds To @ Visit the Log Cabin! @ Beer and Lunches! ® Wait for the ® Watch for Frankie Mack and Her Melody Boys! Cover Charge 1 Navy Band! ,' replacements are prepared; a forge cy. The Holland, most modern of the Navy's submarine tenders, supplies this need. The most modern submarines in the Navy belong to Division Twelve — the Narwhal, Nautilus, Dolphin, Bass, Bonita and Bar- racuda. The Holland acts as this group's repair, store and supply ship. She carries everything these subs need and can keep her di- vision operating for long periods without return to base. On a hurried trip through the | Holland you will find more than a score of store rooms providing all-kinds of supplies; carpenter, machine shops where all sorts of and foundry where spare parts can e made; a storage battery room ‘here batteries weighing more than a ton each are available for the| subs; an extra periscope should one of the pighoats lose its eye; and a torpedo repair shop where jnot all of the same size, and is open to visitors today and | tomorrow both morning and after- noon. The U. S. S. Barracuda, Bass, Bonita, Narwhal and Nautilus are but they are all big enough to make the layman sit up and take notice. Many do not realize that they ‘are considerably larger than a destroy- ier, being an average of 2,000 tons displacement apiece. They have six torpedo tubes and one or two guns for use on the surface. Their propuisive plant is com- posed of diesel engines for use on the surface and electric motors and storage batteries for use sub- merged. E— Mining Locauon Notices at £m- pire office, Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap “JIMMY" CARLSON THE CARPENTER CABINET SHOP Wood Work and Building pposite Harri Machine Shop . O. Flelds L. R. Nunamaker PHONE 4504 | g Time To Eat AT ANY time—break- fast, lunch or dinner— you'll find at Bailey’s & great variety of tasty dishes, m’ll like our special Bhsiness men’s lunch. BAILEY’S BEER—If Desired 102 @ Washers There Are Reasons Why CHANNEL OWNERS PREFER THESE MACHINES Let about this wonderful washer with its trouble-free motor, 8- Lovell See it us tell you vane agitator, wrnger. in action! PROVE ITS WORTH IN YOUR HOME Sold on convenient terms ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. JUNEAU—8 DOUGLAS—18 Indian Egg Lump $12.00 per ton at bunkers Your § is bigger when you burn Indian Egg-Lump PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL Co. () - 4] ‘VNEAU ) ALASKA We carry a complete line of WINES LIQUORS BEERS OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE DELIVERY Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings FOR INSURANCE "See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 - B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ' |