The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 6, 1934, Page 5

Sl s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, -AUGUST 6, .1934. 5 BRINGING UP FATHER FOR COODNE%fi COUGHING?ITS VERY ANNOVYING AVIATORS TAKE | BOTH GAMES ON SUNDAY'S BIl.L" Andrews' “Stars” Routed| Badly and All Stars De- feated 6 to 0 by Fleet The U. S. S. Wright ended their invasion of Juneau yesterday by copping two games of a double- header, 22 to 0, and 6 to 0. The first game was against a combina- tion of play under thé leader-] Andrews, and the nightcap W between the All- stars and the Fliers. Fisst Game The less said about the first game, the better for Juneau. Tt was one continual track meet for the Navy, while “Pop” Branon bore down on all that Juneau had to offer. No Juneau player got past second. Two homers were recosded, by Brozy and Ernie Da- vis. Juneau used four pitchers, Koski, Warters, Lottsfeldt, and Lowe; the latter being more ef- fective than any of the others. Short score is as follows: R H E Navy 22 18 1 Juneau 0 3 8 Second Game While Juneau didn't fare much better in the second game, as far| as hitting was concerned, they did| have better pitching and the fi- nal score was only 6 to 0. Fans witnessed some classy hurling from Turkenett, who is rumored to be headed for the Southern League next year, as only two hits e recorded off his deliveries, and eleven strikeouts were credited to him. For five innings Juneau was helpless before his pitching, and then Junge poled a single to cen- ter. In the eighth, Bill Schmitz| batted right handed for luck and landed a blow to center. Except for the first inning, Junge pitched better than average ball and while allowing several hits was given good support to hold the Navy in custody. The first inning was disastrous for the local boys as the Sailors jumped onto “Ken" for five hits to gather four runs. Four successive hits by Hansen, Woodberry, Suggs and Evans scored two runs, and then “Bing” Miller singled through short to score two more. Second Single A wild throw by Garn in the fifth allowed Brozy life at first. He advanced to second on Davis' fielder’s choice and came home when Miller made his second sin- gle of the day. The final Wright run came in the ninth. Brozy walked, and took third on Davis’ single to left. He came home when Newson lifted a high fly to Bill Schmitz in left field. Juneau got as far as second only once during the game, and that chance came in the first inning when Garn was given the base an overthrow at first by Woodberry. In the sixth after Junge made the first hit for his team, things looked rosy, but Koshak's effort to bunt was a pop fly to Evans at third, who caught the policeman flat- footed at first.. The Navy also pulled off another double play in the ecighth. Give credit to Newson, playmg first for Miller in the sixth, for making a wonderful foul catch off Livingston after running over to BUSY WY Not Because We Are Cheaper BUT BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. HOW KIN | n| Wright 12, Juneau 3. WHY, 1S THAT You COUGHING ? All Righ the fance near the entrance of the bleachers. Box Score WRIGHT— ABR HPOAE Hansen, cf. 512200 ‘Woodberry, 2b. 413222 Suggs, c. 5131 10 Evans, 3b. B L ADNT T Brozy, rf. 42770 1.0 Davis, E, 1f. 401100 Miller, 1b. 302300 Johnson, ss. 4. 060 1,80 ‘Turkenett, p. 4 011 0 1.0 *Davis, R., 2b. 12080110 **Newson, 1b. 100401 Totals 41 61327 9 *—Davis for woodberry in 6tn. **Newson for Miller in 6th. JUNEAU— ABRHPOAE Koshak, rf. 4 00000 Livingston, 3b...... 3 0 0 2 4 0 Garn, ss. i BAN0 B B Erskine, cf. ... 300100 Snow, 1b. e 3.0 0110 0 Schmitz, B, 1f... 3 0 1L 2 1 0 M'Spadden, M., 2b.3 0 0 5 1 0 Blake, c. 300400 Junge, p*. .3 01040 *Manning, ss. - 300 00 0 ‘s N S VO AT ) Totals 29 0 22710 1 *—Manning for Garn in 6th. Summary Earned runs, Wright 5. Walks off Junge 4, Turkenett 1. Struck out' by Junge 4, Turkenett 11, Doubles, Hansen, Suggs,"Woodbef- 1y, Turkenett, Left on bases, Time of game, 1 hour and 55 minutes. T0 SUPPRESS COMMUNISTS TOKYO, Aug. 6. — A Japanese cruiser is on the way_to Foochow, South China Coast, to answer the request of the Japanese Consul General for protection against Communist activities. b2 en ¢ v s anzmadY - \Negro Lynciwd' =g By Members of His Own Race SHREVEPORT, La., Atg. 6.— —A negro, Grafton Page, aged 30, was lynched by members of his own race because officers said he insulted a negro girl. A group of about ten negroes stripped Page, tied him to a tree limb and beat him to death with pine knots. Page is described as a bully by the negro community. — - NOTICE Ferry Changes Schedule Tomorrow, August 7, the Juneau- Dcuglas Ferry schedule will be changed the 4 o'clock ferry will leave Jugédah. MshmM Icave the Alaska Juneau Wharf at 4:00 p.m. £ JUNEAU FERRY AND NAVIGATION CO. adv. SONNY ' — YES! GEE! THINK '™M CATCHING By GEORGE McMANUS ‘PHONE: QUICK'! GET THE DOCTOR OUR SON 1D CATCHING A COLD-HE 1S COUGHING | WORNDER IF MAGGIE WOULD HAVE ANY OBJECTIONS WHEN THE DOCTOR CALLS \F ‘g)KaHIM AZOLT MY | i g 7 By PaP’GEHRIG MAKES %E COLORFUL- VETERAN OF WE TISERS IS MAKING HIS FOURTEENTH SEASON N . W THE MAVORS OnE OF HIS 8ssr {5 Reserved by The Assoclated Press DAZLY VANCE - TEACHING TWO REY PITCHERS Iu -y Once [avorite of Fans, Now Relief Man—Play- ing Days Almost Over CINOCINNATI, Aug. days are almost over for Arthur “Dazzy” WVance, but before he leaves, the one-time ace hurler of, two youngsters in the wiles of, fast balls hopes to have instructed baseball's rcad to fame. It was 10 years ago——in 1924— that “Dazzy” was voted the most valuable player in the Natlonal League. Now he is a little-used relief pitcher for the league’s tail- enders, the Cincinnati Reds. | There were 12 . pitchers who| were idols of the fans in those! days a decade ago. Of them, ouly} Vanee, = Adolfo . Luque, and Jess Haines remain in the corner of the public’s basetall eye. The other: bave vanished from the baseball scene. Now, warming the beanch, day in and out, Vance is drilling two| youngsters in the craft cof the game he has played professionally since 1914, when he was 21. They are Ted Kleinhans and Tony Freitas. The Reds got Kleinhans from| Philadelphia in a trade. Freitas they obtained on trial from St. Paul of the American Association, and kept him. Thus far he has a victory against the cubs to his credit. Kleinhans, a product of the Southern Association, has no victories yet, but he pitched a fine game against the Pirates not long ago, and only the fact that Red 'Lucas turned in a slightly better performance kept Kleinhans from chalking up a win. City Limits of Los Angeles Extend to Alaska WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. Secretary of Comznerce Roper returning from an Alaskan tour, is impressed by western- ers’ indifference as .to dis- tances. He said he discovered a sign in Duich Harbor read- ing “City Limits of Los An- geles.” 6.—Playinz | | -————— TO LEAVE ON NORTHLAND Jack Zavodsky, former night merchant patrolman of Juneau, is 3 pagsenger;on the Northl fora zip, Jn ng to be gone several weeks. Mr. Zavod- sky will visit the Mayo Brothers' Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, in the course of his trip. WASHINGTON SENT _ HIM TO THE TIe A\ LAST wwrER - HS BAT eoT HOT THE MOMEN HE OUT ON i A CETROIT UMIEORM MEX. TROOPS ORDERED OUT MEXICO CIi, D. F, Aug. 6.— Federal troops have been sent to Matanzas to put down an uprising of an armed group who drove out | \ | | THIRTY - SIXTH FOUR-BASE HIT Yankee Slugger Now Two Home Runs Ahead of Foxx for Season NEW YORK, Auga 6.—Lou Geh- rig blasted out his thirty-sixth home run of the season Sunday as the Yankees won 3 to 1 from Phil- adelphia. Gehrig is now two ahead of Jim- my Foxx on home runs for this Year. When Babe Ruth created a Ma- jor League record of 60 circuit jdrives in 1927, he hit his thirty- | | ting fifth on August 5. Lefty Grove barely missed pitch- a no hit game Sunday. A ,dnuble by Foxx in the second in- ning was the Athletics’ only hit. GAMES SUNDAY National League Pittsburgh 6, 7; St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 4, 1; Chicago 0. Boston 7, 3; Brocklyn 4, 5 New York 7; Philadelphiz 4 Americal Philadelphia 1 Washington 2, 3; Bosirn 7, Chicago 0; Detroit 7. St. Louis 2; Cleveland 5. Los Angeles 10, Hollywood Sacramento 5, 7; Portland 3, San Francisco 2, 2; Missions Oakland 12, 4; Seattle 15, 8. League New York 3. PHIILLIES TURN BACK GIANTS IN ONE GAME, THEN SMOTHERED SEC'OND PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.—The Phillies turned back the Gian 5 to 4 in the opening game 1 Saturday afternoon then sinothered under a 21 to 4 defeat in the second game. The Giants scored eleven runs in the ninth inning of the second |gdme which broke the record of | previous all time marks of ten runs the municipal authorities, sacked stores and robbed the inhabitants.|ID & final inmng. The old ten ,,,,, - — mark has been made by a num- . PIONEER WOMAN OF CORDOVA PASSES AWAY Mrs. Charles P. Christensen, 63, 2f Cordova, recently died in that city. Mrs. Christensen and her husband came to Alaska before the days of the Klondike gold rush, and lived in various cities of Alaska since that time. She had been a resident of Cordova since | the earliest days of the town. ber of teams. GAIMES SATURDAY National League New York 4, 21; Philadelphia 5, 4. Pnuhurgh 4; St. Louis 6. Cincinnati 1; Chicago 4. Boston 5; Brooklyn 4. American League ‘Washington Boston 5, ten in- S O IT’S NOT TOO EARLY To Think of Your Fall Outing Jacket! A new showing of those nationally known, virgin Wool Jackets which we are featur- ing as low as— $8.95 LEADER D[PI STORE George & il il llll’lllllilllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlllllflll‘llllmllfllll|Ill|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII wool, Pendleton l’! 2 P e nlngs Philadelphia i; New York 5. Chicago 4; Detroit 16. St. Lous 8; Cleveland 7. Pacific Coast League San Francisco 4; Missions 7. Los Angcies 8; Hollywood 6. Sacramen o 10. 6; Portland 4, 4 Seattle 11, 3; Oakland 5, 5. STANDING OF CLUBS | National League 4 Won Lost Pct. New York 66 38 835 Chicago 62 40 .608 St. Louis 58 43 534 Boston 52 52 500 Pittsburgh 48 51 485 Philadelphia 43 60 A17 Brooklyn 43 57 430 Cincinnati 35 66 347 American League Won Lost Pet. Detroit 65 3 637 New York 63 37 630 Cleveland 56 45 554 Boston 54 50 519 Washington 4 54 - 465 St. Louis 44 53 454 Philadelphia 38 59 392 l Chicago 36 68 346 | Pacific Coast League | (Second Half) Won Lost Pet. 1 Los Angeles 28 15 651 | Missions 26 17 .605 | Seattle 26 17 .605 | Hollywood 22 21 512 (€an Francisco 22 21 512 | oakland 19 24 442 | sacramento TR T Portland .18 30 302 Juneau City League Won Lost Pet. Legion 6 3 667 Elks 4 4 500 Moose 3 6 .333 SLOT MACHINE BARON KILLED CLEVELAND, O., Aug. body of a man, shot three times, was found late yesterday in a shallow grave. Today the body was identified as that of Frank T. Joiner, reputed slot machine baron, who dlsappearcd last January 3. e WILL ATTEND SEATTLE SALES CONFERENCE 6.—The K. B. Edwards, Territorial sales representative for the H. J. Heinz ‘Company, is leaving for Seattle via Petersburg, Wrangell, and Ketchi- kan on the steamer Northwestern to attend a sales convention of his oo LOCAL Vegetables and Berries Fresh Dail)f CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 Prompt Delivery LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. -4 ALASKA MEAT CO FEATURING CAKSTEN'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected 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 & i have your architect or contractor specify /] ® . Alaska Electric Light and : 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 company, which is to be held in Seattle early in September. Mr. Edward will return to Juncau ,about September 15. 1 R | G. MESSERSCHMIDT RETURNS | Gus Messerscamidt, well known 1 Juneau property owner, returned UNEAU ALASKA 412 Py O jon the Aleutian from three weeks I spent in the State of Washington,' fparc of which time he was at Soap !Lnlu. and part at Sunnyside, where he owns a tract of land Cigars Cigarettes Candy Cards The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught, Beer On Tap “JIMMY" CARLSON THE CARPENTER AND CABINET SHOP Wood Work and Building Opposite Harri Machine Shop . O. Flelds L. R. Nunamaker PHONE 4504 | [ S —— | OPEN ALL NIGHT " FREE DELIVERY Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Phone Single Q-2 rings FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. | INSURA Dave Housel, Prop. Established 1898 STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St.~