The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1934. ‘1 TOLD MY SON NOT TO LEAVE THE HOUSE TO-OAY: E-O vLL JUST RU 'as wét weather seemed to havc| ruled out the game, but after the | Wright squad showed up, the lo- cals were not far behind and a good game commenced. With two | scalps on their belts, the Fliers are all set to make it three on Sunday, but the All-Stars hope to make as much improvement by that time as they did in the last two days; in which case, there| will be a thriller, Sunday, for the fans. NAVY WINS 8-5, SCORING EVERY RUN OFF LOWE MacSpadden Holds Them 1o Two Hits and Score- less for Five Frames Box WRIGHT— Johnson, ss ‘Woodberry, Amassing a seven-run lead in|{Suggs, c the first two frames last night, the/ Evans, 3b ... crack ball team of the Wright had | Davis, E, 1f to battle hard for the last five| Hopkins, cf innings to finally emerge with an{Davis, R., rf 8 to 5 victory in the second gnmc‘\Mmer, 1b of its series with the Juneau all-' Voight, p stars. The fliers scored all their ! *Brozy, 2b runs off Grassy Lowe. **Branch, p Big Mac’ MacSpadden, Who re- lieved Lowe with the bases full and two men down in the second,; held the visitors scoreless for the rest of the game and allowed them | but two hits, both singies. He was given errorless support. Was Different Team With Mac’' hurling steady ball, the locals looked like a different| team. In three of the five innings he worked, Mac' didn't yield any- thing that looked like a hit. In one frame the side was retired on four pitched balls. Sparkling plays were turned in by Garn and Livingston in the infield. Four circuit smashes featured the game——two by each team. Evans and Johnson for the Navy parked the pill in the tall and un- cut. Erskine slammed out one for Juneau and Livingston raced around the bases on a long drive over center. Find Lowe Easy Eight men faced Lowe in the| first. Johnson singled, advanced to second on a steal, to third on an out, and came home when Suggs doubled to right. A homer by Evans brought in Suggs. The locals came back with one in their half on a walk by Livings- ton and a double by Erskine to center. The Wright bunch finished Lowe in the second, and also finished their scoring after making five runs to a wide lead of 8 to 1. Voight walked and came in ahead of Johnson's circuit smash. Wood- berry walked and got around to third on Suggs' second double, but was caught at the plate on Evans’ fielder's choice. A single by Elmer Davis brought in Suggs. Evans came in on Hopkins' fly to center, and E. Davis trotted home on R. Davis' single. That|team of the U. 8. S. Wright would finished the Navy, and at no time!feel right at home to stirring mar- afterwards did a runner get astial or fox trot music, and as a far as third. | courtesy to the Navy band, absent Ecrkine Homers In Fifth at Douglas, the Juneau City Band § 3 oMmHOOOoWNNY 2b [ A comoCo~nNONT coomocconoool cococomoNNNO WD RO O 81021 11 *Brozy for Woodberry in 2nd. **Branch for Voight in 6th. JUNEAU— ABR H PO A Koshak, rf Livingston, Garn, ss Erskine, cf MacSpadden M. 2b Schmitz, B., 1If .. Snow, 1b Blake, ¢ Lowe, p *Andrews **M’'Spadden,C., 3b cocumocwmNwNO *Andrews batted for Spadden in 7th. **C. MacSpadden for Lowe second. M. Mac- in Summary Earned runs, Wright 8, Juneau 4. Walks off Voight 4, Lowe 4, Mac- Spadden 1. Struck out by Voight 3, Branch 1, MacSpadden 4. Dou- bles, Suggs 2, Livingston, Garn, Erskine. Home runs, Evans, John- son, Erskine, Livingston. Left on bases, Wright 9, Juneau 6. Voight, 4 runs, 5 hits in 5 innings; Branch, 1 run, 2 hits in 2 innings; Lowe, 8 runs, 8 hits in 1 2-3 innin MacSpadden, 0 runs, 2 hits in 5 2-3 innings. Winning pitcher, Voight; losing pitcher, Lowe. Time of game, 1 hour and 45 minutes. ———-te—— JUNEAU BAND AT B. B. GAME So that the visiting baseball FER HEAVENS SAKE! WHAT IN* THE WORLD 1S ALL THAT RACKET ABOUT’ . { J { S i U GEHRIG MAKES JHOMERUNS IN ONE GAME Goes One Ahead of Foxx for Swatting Honors— Yankees Win 5 to | NEW YORK, Aug did a mighty & terday, poling and thirt, fth home runs of the season and going one ahead of Jim- my Foxx for the Major Leazue swatting honors The Yankees won their game from Philadelphia by a score of 5 to 1. 4.—Lou G GAMES FRIDAY Naticnal League Cincinnati 4; Chi 20 5. New York ? Pittsburgh American Leaguc Philadelphia 1; New York 5. Chicago 0; Detroit 14. St. Louis 4; Cleveland 6. Pacific Ccast League Los Angeles 11; Hol od 7. Sacramento Portland 6. San Francisco 3; Missions 5 STANDING OF CLUBS National Lea .’lw Won 63 61 57 New York Chicago St. Louis Boston Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati Brooklyn 46 42 34 42 American League Lost Detroit '{7 WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? WELL-YOU SAID NOT TO GO OUT SO \ INVITED By GEORGE McMANUS | SHOOT | |'YOURE A" FADED:| |SHoo A FEW OF THE BOYS OVER- | Boston | Wasl hington | JL. Louis Wnladulpma | Chicago Los \h~ Seat He €an Pacific ST 71 525 459 453 400 353 53 45 43 38 .. 36 Coast League (Second Half) Angeles sions tle ywood Francisco GCakland Saer Portl amento and Won 25 Lost 15 16 16 18 19 21 27 26 Pot. 625 .600 590 550 525 462 > Juneau City League Legion Elks Moose Won Lost 6 3 4 4 %ol Pct. 667 500 .333 N. W. RESOURCES BE CONTROLLED: BY GOVERNMENT President Believes Great Benefits from Will Result Projects (Continuad trom Page One) the The his n past ant cun is i Fresident family several }Ix|~" x;ltfxnlfék: n the s kreak! in his pruav.e car. People Evcrywhere gebrush atre other kinds of cn hand. trunkfull of gifts await the A Fresident from wher semi-circle in ind the natural the President hours before s, 2,000 autos and thousands turn-outs were the residents and 308/ 333 PIRATES ARE TO MOVE TRAINING Indians. | In all directions leading to the |site, highways are choked with an orderly stream of autos. | . ! “DAM MINDED" ] GRAND COULEE DAM, Auz. 4. —President Roosevelt left here at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon 2nroute to Spokane, Wash., after assuring 'thousands of persons gathered at the damsite that the nation will ultimately become ‘“dam minded.” The President received a tumult- ous welcome from his heavers as i he tcld the multitude that not 20 |enly citizens of the State of Wash-! nc 1ep 1S IIEREBY GIVEN, {ington but hundreds from other that on July 5, 1934, the under- {States will benefit from the thou-|, pointed administrator {sands of acres of land to be re- estate of MICHAEL J claimed by the dam hers, remark- | 0'CONNOR, dece: All persons ing that more Federal funds were haying claims ag said estate allocated for . the Pacific North- are required to present them, with | west than the population of the the proper and verified States justified. |as required by law, to said ad- Ickes and I | ministrator at his office, within The President said: “Ickes and 'six months from the date of this I did it because here you have|Notice, to-wit, within six months unlimited natural resources camblsmom July 17, 1934. {cf supporting a much larger popu- | HOWARD D. STABLER, lation than you now have. I be- Attorney-at-Law, lieve in development not only of Shattuck Building the well being of the West Coast Juncau, Alaska, ;but I believe in giving opportunity {First publication, July 7, 1934. for more families to come here.” | Last publication, August 4, 1034. > BOY BORN TUDAY Pirates have abandoned Robles for their spring ‘William E. Benswanger, Bernardino, Cal., year. vouchers, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of Douglas are parents of an 8% pound boy, born shortly before neon today at St. Ann's Hospital. L THEATRE MAN ENTERS ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL | . william Hughart, manager of the | Coliseum Theatre, entered St. Ann's Hospital this morning for { medical care. D ATTENTION ME! | /The Juneau Women’s Gym Club | will meet at. the home of Mrs. R. ‘J McKanna Monday afternoon, August 6th, at 1:30 o'clock. adv. ——————— Shop In Junean Not Because We Are Cheaper BUT BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what will cost” SPECIAL TONIGHT! @ Sece the Channel Bus for Special " LADIES’ HEEL | LIFTS , l ! Leather-—35c—Composition | { The Best Shine in Town | HOLLYWOOD SHOE PARLOR | { FRED LEHTO | Line Service to the Tavern In the second, Snow took first] on a flelder's choice, third on aj wild throw, and came home on a, balk by Voight. No more runs scored until the fifth. Then Er- skine made the count 8 to 4 as| he drove in “Curly” Livingston with a homer. The fans crowded onto the field as the locals started out with a bang on Branch's pitching in th‘ final inning. Livingston beat oujp his homer, and then Garn smashed | a blow to left that went for al double. Excitement was at its pitch, but Erskine popped to John- son, Andrews to Miller, and Bill Schmitz struck out to end the; game. Lecals Outfield Navy The Juneau club again played a better fielding game than the vis-! itors, and their only weak spot was in center field, where Erskine misjudged a couple flies. Voight pitched good ball for the Navy, but at times was wild, and finally lef the game in the sixth in favor| of the “grand old man” of the, Navy squad “Pop” Branch. The latter’s only trouble was two hits by the locals in the seventh. Music for this game was fur-] sat in the grand stand at the base- ball park last night and played before the game and between the innings. The Juneau organization turned out with 14 members and delighted the players and fans with the jazzy music. There was only one mistake made and that was when the band played “Here Comes the Sun,” for at that time the dusk had settled down to such an ex- tent the notes could hardly be seen on the music sheets and . the players could not see the ball, but anyway, the game was over. —————— ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. F. Smith entered St. Ann's Hospital this morning for medical treatment. ———— DAVENPORT IS RECUPERATING WELL MRS, Mrs. V. A. Davenport is said to be doing well after a major opera- tion earlier this week at St. Ann’s Hospital. ——————— SUMMER SILVER TEA The Martha Society will give a nished by the Juneau City Band, Silver Tea at the home of Mrs. Ray the Wright organization being over G. Day on Tuesday afternoon from in Douglas. '2 to 5:30 pm. August 14th. The The game was slow in starting public is cordially invited. —adv. GEORGE BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND Phones 92—95 RETAIL GROCERS Free Delivery “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” o~ “Juneau’s Own Store” THE HEIGHT OF GOOD TASTE And Delightful Entertainment! A . . A visit to our place will convince you. Beer, light wines and food . . . If you prefer a light, low priced dinner you’ll like our new menu. And in addition to attractively priced dinners, there are delicions sandwiches, salads and luncheon plates that appeal to both palate and purse . . . Dancing ’til your heart’s content to the season’s best orchestra. @ Special Channel Bus Line Service JUNEAU Drug Co. P O. Substation No. 1 Cigarettes Candy Cards Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap TFkE CARPENTER AND, - CABINET SHOP Wood Work and Bailding te Harrf Machine Shop P‘mds -L. R. Nunamaker PHONE 4504 “THE CORNER DRUG STORE" ! | | | | | | e U FINE Wines - Liquors - Beer CA[IFORNIA GRO(ERY TELEPHONE 478 Prompt Delivery m | LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. - N \ N N N N \ E \ | ) ] 19 pon CAMP NEXT YEAR PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4. — After eleven straight years the Pittsburg Paso training. president of the club, has announced San will be the site of the Pirates’ training camp next ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CAKSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected it il YOU SIMPLY CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. Wonder WASHER $9.00 down, $6.00 monthly Put this labor saver to work in your home When planning to remodel your kitchen or bath room have your architect or contractor specify ° * Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—8 DOUGLAS—18 D DL R | BURN Indian Egg Lump $12.00 per ton at bunkers Your § is bigger when you burn Indian Egg-Lump PHONE 412 ACIFIC COAST COAL Co. &) : 4]2 YNEAU W) ALASKA 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 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON . Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. | 1