The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 2, 1934, Page 5

Y VLL HAVE TO.GIT OU EARLY IF1 WANT TO e\‘ITLE.%EE C_‘Q\R- MY SON K OQN'T-AK“:‘—EIO A% /4 L T AS | AM GOIN' USE IT- © 1934, King Features Syndicare, Toc, Grear Biifin rights reserved BATTLE FLEET CHAMPS WALLOP ALL STARS 17- 4 Navy Bats Blast Exskine in First, Junge in Sixth— Big Mac’ Finishes The Wright's Champion Battle Fleet ball club last night pounded two local pitchers hard, driving Erskine from the mound in the first frame, and defeated the All- Stars by a lopsided. score of 17 to 4. Their onslaught on Erskine in the first was mixed with an error, two walks and a hit batter which mixed with four hits, including two solid four-base smacks, gave them six scores. “Hoppy” Hopkins hurled steady baseball, holding the locals to four bingles and had his support been on a par with the team’s hitting he would have had a shutout. Junge relieved Erskine and pitched a good game until he was driven out in the sixth. H. MacSpadden went in then with the bases popu- lated and only one down and stopped the scoring. The Woeful Tale Hansen hit the second ball piteh him for a homer. Wood- burg singled, advanced to second when Snow, with a double killing made to order juggled Sugg's grounder. Both men advanced on a wild pitch and trotted when Jim Evans poled o homer. Two walks and a si by Bing Miller, one of the huskis athletes on exhibition here in'many moons, filled the bases, and ended the day’s work for Erskine. Junge was sent in to try his luck and promptly ¢ed anoth run across when he soaked John son in the slats. That was the last of the scoring for the inning.| Hansen cracked another long- distance hit down the road back of left in the third but was caught at the plate by a relay from Bill Schmitz via Garn to Suggs tripled over left and Evans walked. Both scored on Brozy's two-bag- ger. Locals Score In Fourth Junge held the slugging aviation crew scoreless in the fourth and his own mates tallied three times, largely on infield miscues. Koshak singled between first and second. Livingston’s sharp grounder was dug out of the dirt by Johnson whose quick throw to force Koshak gat away from Woodburg and Johnny went on to third. Garn was hit by a pitched ball to fill the bases. Nowell rollea one to the box and Hopkins forced Koshak at the plate. Sugg's try for Nowell at first went wild and Livingston scored, Garn going to third and Nowell to second. Little Mac’ grounded to short and Miller missed the throw at first, Garn scoring and Nowell going to third. Bill Schmitz grounded to Wood- burg at second and while he was being thrown out™ Ev' tallied and Little Mac’ went to third. Snow whiffed to end the rally. Four In Sixth Singles by Suggs, who stole sec- ond and third, and Brozy scored another run for the Navy in the fifth. Then came the dizzy sixth which gave it four more. Doubles by Johnson and Hopkins, a walk to Hansen, a single by Woodbury and a double by Suggs, scored the first four men. A single by Mosey and 3 walk to Brozey filled the bases and sent Ken' to the show- ers. Big MacSpadden then came and homz| a lonz| WELLs YOU'LL HAVE TO DO WITHOUT \ THE CAR TO-DAY - e e O-KAY- POP! WON'T TO 'retired the side. He, lso, yielded four runs in the seventh but with- out a hit belng made off him. His | wildness was costly and the base- ball behind him wasn't any tco | smart. Last In Seventh The fourth local score happened {in the seventh. Snow singled, ad- vanced on an error by the second baseman, to third on Andrews’ out and tallied on another out by Koshak. The all-stars more than held their own in fielding and turned in some wonderful individua! plays.| Garn made a flying leap to snare| a drive from Miller in the sixth. Bill Schmitz took one off his shoe tops in the first, and later robbed “Swede” Hansen of a homer by fast! fielding in the third. Fine base-throwing in the fourth killed off a couple of loose aviators who strayed too far from their anchor- ages. But the dynamite packed in | the Navy's bats was just too much for them. A big crowd, the biggest of the season, saw the game and enjoyed it. They also enjoyed the music | furnished by the Wright's fine band. And, as for Friday night's contest, well it may have a dif- ferent ending. Too Many Base Hits! WRIGHT— H PO Hansen, cf-2b Woodbury, 2b-cf lSup!gs. c Evans, 3b .. Brozy, rf-3b | Davis, 1f-rf . Miller, 1b Johnson, ss Hopkins, p “Branch **Mozey, 1f | ***Newson, rf ****Kempe, ¢ > CfococoCmmOooo O O W WD RN O NN | | wco8nvoarocouon cococoMMrmMORRONM s 36 171521 9 4| *Branch batted for Suggs in Tth. ozey for Evans in 4th. Newson for Davis -in 5th. | ****Kempe for Branch in 7th. JUNEAU AB R H PO ;‘Koshak. rf | Livingston, 3b Garns, ss Nowell, cf MacSpaddenM., 2b Schmitz, B., 1f Snow, 1b .. Erskine, p Blake, ¢ “Manning, 3b **Junge, p . “**Andrews ) CORHUOIN O WK S convocoocoRUONNO R ~oco~o~oco~oocol 42112 *Manning for Livingston in 5th. **Junge for Erskine in Ist. ***Andrews batted for Blake in Tth. ****MacSpadden for Junge in 6th, Summary Earned runs, Wright 14. Struck out by Hopkins 7, Junge 2. Walks off Erskine 2, Junge 6, MacSpad- den 4. Doubles by Suggs, Brozey, Johnson, Hopkins. Triples by Han- sen, Suggs. . Homers by Hansen, Evans. Left on bases, Wright 13, Juneau 4. Erskine 4 runs, 3 hits in 0 plus inning; Junge, 9 runs, 12 hits in 5 1-3 innings; MacSpadden, 4 runs, 0 hits in 1 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher, Erskine. ‘Umpires, Regele and Botelho. Time of game, 2 hours. —————— EDUCATOR AND WIFE MAKE YUKON CIRCLE Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Snyder, of Claremont, Calif., are Yukon-Circle tourists northbound on the steam- er Aleutian. Dr. Snyder is presi- dent of Los Angeles Junior College, and is of considerable note in edu- cational circles, particularly in Seuthern California. e e — O1d newspapers for sale at Em- | pire Office. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” “Juneau’s Own Store” SHEEP LINED LEATHER COATS Sizes 36 to George LEADER DEPT. STORE 48——85.95 Brothers DETRIOT AGAIN BACK IN LEAD, AMER, LEAGUE Three Cle\;gld Mounds- men Are Pounded for Seventeen Hits DETROIT, Mich,, Aug. Detroit Tigers regained the Ameri- can League leadership yesterday, pounding three Cleveland hurlers for seventeen hits, and winning by a score of 10 to 7. ' GAMES WIDNESDAY National League New York 11, 10; Boston 2, 3. Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn 8. Pittsburgh 6; Cincinnati 7 St. Louis 4; Chicago 0. American League Detroit 10; Cleveland 7. Chicago 10, 4; St. Louis 6, 2. Boston 7; New York 4. ‘Washington 11; Philadelphia 7. Pacific Coast League Oakland 1; Seattle 6. Sacramento 5; Portland 17. San Francisco 4; Missions 5. Los Angeles 8; Hollywood 9. STANDING OF CLUBS National League Won Lost Pet. New York 62 36 633 Chicago . 59 40 596 Louis 56 41 BT Boston 49 51 490 Pittsburgh 45 49 479 Philadelphia 42 56 429 Brooklyn 41 55 Cincinnati 34 62 American League Won Lost Detroit 61. 87 New York 59 37 Clevelar 54 43 -~ ~ e 1 s 2—The| Elks Moosé Indians | starts. A Legion ... BY GOLLY- MY SON MUST HAVE PUT OPENIN' THE DOORS THE Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Boston 47 530 | St. Louis 51 452 | Washington 53 459 | Philadelphia 56 | Chicago 64 | Won Lost Pet Los Angeles 24 14 632 San Francisco 21 17 553 Hollywood 21 17 553 Missions w22 18 579 Seattle 22 16 579 Oakland . 18 20 474 | S8acramento 12 = 316 | Portland 12 26 316 Juneau City League Won Lost Pet. 6 3 667 4 4 500 S 333 REERCPIRT PLIS S i1 for the eighth win SEATTLE WINS OVER OAKLAND, SCORE OF 6 T0 1 SEATTLE, Aug. 2——The Seattle yesterday blasted their way to a tie with Missions for second place in the Pacific Coast League by downing the Oaks 6 to in nine @romatic leavgl;md seeds] for l[l:;i‘ckling purposes) oyt ) Schilling 2 BANTS TAKE :w‘,! DUUBLE G AME 1.Fm‘m Knocked Out THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1934. ' o By GEORGE McMANUS ] I DION'T WANT \ T | DON'T THINK A JUNK-MAN WiLL TAKE \T- NO WONDER HE 1 1 FROM BRAVES ( 3 {Mel Ott Mak_es Two Cir-! cuit. Drives Driving in | Seven Tally Markers NEW YORK, Aug. 2—The New ! York Glants blasted their way to a !double win yesterday over Boston Braves. The first win was by a score of 11 to 2 and the second victory, 10 to 3. | Mell Ott made two home runs and was responsible for seven tal- lies. Schumacher registered his seven- teenth win in the second game. - —— | JOHNNY RISKO GETS DECISION | | FREEPORT, N Y. Aug. 2 Johnny Risko last night won decision over Tommy Loughran in | {a ten rounder. Risko won six | rounds, Loughran had the better |of the go for three rounds and| one round was even. | R | RAILWAY SURGEON, FAMILY ARE ALEUTIAN TOURIS a | 'Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Nilsson, and ! | daughter Henrietta, of Omaha,! | Nebraska, are round trippers on | the Aleutian. Dr. Nilsson is chief surgeon for the Union Pacific| | Railroad. oo Stiop In Juneau o AND ALL B) /2 P Ask Your Grocer for PEERLESS BREAD " OVERLOUGHRAN - .| - WAKE UP YOUR A Alister Is Hard Luck Kid; Gets It lccks like Ward M-Alister, star pitcher of the Legion, is the original “hard luck” kid. Ward was disabled a couple weeks abo at the ball park when he caught a bad hop on the nose and had to spend a little timwe in the hospital, and last night he had the misfor- tune to catch a hot drive on his thumb. While he was throwing the ball during bat- ting practice, McAlister took a stinger frem Melly MacSpad- den and had his thumb knock- ed out of joint. As ball players know, a dis- lccated thumb is no help in | throwing baseball. It will cause | diccomfert for McAlister for many weeks, and might prevent his pitching any more this sea- son. Yessir, Ward is the “hard luck” kid. ———————— ATTENTION WOMEN OF THE MOOSE The Women of the Moose meet Thursday night at 8 p.m. GERTIE OLSON, adv. Recorder. LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go | 11 you feel sour and sunk and the world woks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expoct them to make you suddenty sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cavee. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowela daily. I¢ this bile is ot flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. | - Gus bloats up your stomach. You have & thick, bad taste and your breath ls fou) skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head wchea und you feel down and out. Your whole aystem is poisoned. d, old CARTER'S It takes those LITTLE LIVER PILLS to #ec these two unds of bile Ila'ln: freeiy and make you Pl Up 'and up.” They contain wonderfuls barmices, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing ‘when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don' ank oriver pill. Ask for Carter Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Lite Liver Pil on the red iabel Resest 8 ite- | LADIES’ HEEL ! LIFTS ! Leather-—35¢—Coemposition i The Best Shine in Town | HOLLYWOOD SHOE PARLOR | FRED LEHTO | | JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE" P O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap THE CARPENTER AND CABINET SHOP Wood Work and Building Opposite Harri Machine Shop | E. O. Fields L. R. Nunamaker PHONE 4504 | SSRGS | | | | | | | | | | ) NOTICE OF MEETINGS Alaska Laborers Union [} TONIGHT CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Meets TONIGHT, August 2, at 8 o’clock sharp. All designated delegates from each Local MUST ATTEND. e e TERMS LIKE RENT YOU SIMPLY CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. Wonder WASHER .00 down, $6.00 monthly ! Put this labor saver to work in your home When planning to remodel your kitchen or bath room have your architeet or contractor specify ® ° Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU DOUGLAS—18 STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS I’hone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. WINDOW CLEANIN PHONE 485 G BURN Indian Egg Lump $12.00 per ton at bunkers Your $ is bigger when you burn Indian Egg-Lump PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL (0. | 3 - 4)2 ‘pnesy 9 | § We carry a complete line of WINES LIQUORS BEERS OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE DELIVERY - o Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. = Phone Single 0-2 rings ~ FOR INSURANCE " See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends