The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 13, 1934, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY! WHERE DID THAT TEN- DOLLAR BILL GO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1934.. HERE YOU ARE: MR. JIGGS: HERES THE TEN DOLLARS “YOU LEET ON THE TABLE- \T BLEW. ORF AN' LANDED UNDER A DESK IN THE NEXT RoOM- BUT: THIS 1S STRANGE- THERE ARE TEN ONES HERE" MINE WUZ A TEN- DO\_LARW BilLL ! By GEORGE McMANUS YOU SEE-THE LAST TIME | FOUND A TEN-DOLLAR BILL- THE MAN DIDN'T HAVE ANY. CHANGE | A, ~ * ELKS WIN FROM VETS INFIRST SERIES BATTLE Koski Hurls Bills to 9 to 1 Victory Over Legion in Sunday Game The Elks snapped out of that lethargical state that they have been in for the last several games, and proved that they were no longer to be considered the “goats” of the City League. Under the leadership of their manager, Koski, the Bills went out to the park yesterday and ran away with the first game of the Little World Se- ries from the Legion to th etune of 9 to 1. For the first few innings the game was rather close, but in the twilight session the Elks steadily walked away from the Vets, while the latter were still unable to solve Koski’'s deliveries as the curtain fell. The Elk manager went for five innings on one hit, but weak- ened in the late inning, although ne could count eleven strike outs when it was all over with. Junge,| Legion pitcher, was bothered some- what with a sore arm, but man- aged to get until the last three innings. that the Vets in the seventh The only run made was a gift inning. Snow single and reached second when| Lottsfeldt layed down a perfect bunt along the third base line that just wouldn't go foul. tempt to steal third, Snow wa: called out, although the decisio: seemed dobutful fo some of the fans. But that didn't stop Lowe! from cracking a single to left. ‘While Jernberg let it get by him,| Lottsfeldt turned on the horse- power and scored the only run for the Warriors. As for the Elks, they managed | to scrape through the game with nine counters, although such things were few in the earlier innings. Their first attack came in the first inning and netted one run. Blake made a line drive to left, stole second, went to third when Lottsfeldt made a bobble at second, | and scored when Snow threw low, on MacSpadden's fielder's choice, to the plate. Two in the fifth for the Bills. Garn got to first when Snow failed to grab Lowe's throw. Ab- bie went to second on a wild pitch, and from there he tallied when MacSpadden lifted a single to left. 'Mac’ took second on the throw in, and a single by Buss Orme, and an error by Lowe on Jim Orme's grounder, sent him across the plate with the third Elk run. ‘Came the seventh and Manager Koski doubled to left to bring in MacSpadden and Buss Orme, Ers- kine had scored earlier on a double steal that he pulled off with Mac- Spadden’s assistance. Two more in the eighth. Buss Orme singled to center scored both Kelly Blake and MacSpadden. The final Elk run came in the ninth as Jernberg singled, went to third on Koski's second double, and scored on Livingston's high fly to right field. Fielding honors for the day un- questionably went to Willie Rod- enberg in center field who amazed the fans with some beautiful catch- es. Altogether Rodenberg made five catches, and three could be classified as difficult. The most outstanding snare ,came in the third when he robbed Garn of a double, by leaping With one hand to bring down a line drive. Ers- kine also made a good catch in the sixth when he went back’ of first to rob Hagerup of a single and the Legion of a run or two. Poor Jack Diringer! He, who has been hitting them high, wide, and handsome during tHe season, just couldn’t see them and struck out five times. Box Score BLKS— Livingston, 3b, Blake, Garn, A AR AR ol pomomumrnod ovEovNnwomol X\ e-_'g_.-—ane:ug olo~ocoorronrmy by on good fielding | started off with af In an at- w[ »| orrococoovoocoH LEGION— Koshak, 1f Junge, p. Diringer, c. Snow, 1b. Lottsfeldt, Lowe, 3b. Hagerup, rf., 2b Roller, ss. Rodenberg, cf 2., omOMNM=OOO Totals Summary Earned runs, Elks 6. ‘Walks, off Koski 5, off Junge 6. Struck out by Koski 11, by Junge Doubles, Koski 2. Left on bases, Elks 13, Legion 12. Umpires, Ellingsen and Regele. Time of game, 2 hours. ———e—e———— {RELAY STARS OF 20 YEARS AGO IN INITIAL REUNION DENVER, Colo., Aug. 13.—Days when they were hailed as the best relay team in the Rocky Mountain conference were recalled here re- cently by four Colorado University alumni, 20 years after they last set spikes in cinders. They are Carl Cline, Denver attorney; Clarence Ireland, former Colorado Attorney General, now | practicing law there; Milton Carl- {son, Denver business man; and {L. M. (Ike) Le Cron, dealer in athletic goods in Los Angeles. Cline was the flashiest of the four, stepping the 100 in 9.8 sec- jonds and the 220 in 214. In ad- dition to winning these events in {the conference meet, he took the 440 to make one of the most dif- ficult sweeps in major track sports. Ireland also was a sprinter. Carlson was regional half-mile champion and Le Cron ran in No. 3 position in the relays. The atter's vacation trip to Denver rought all the former teammates together for the firs time since hanging up their running shoes. e “ALLEY RATS OF CHICAGO” DISCHARGED HOOD RIVER, Oregon, Aug. 13. —Twenty-five reputed leaders and participants in an instruction CCC camp near Wyeth, are enroute to Chicago, dishonorably discharged. Officers of the camp described them as “Alley Rats from Chica- go.” ‘The men refused to perform as- signed work énd beat Capt. Boen- der, slashed his face and broke his glasses. KOHLHEPPS LEAVE FOR VACATION OF 6 WEEKS IN EAST George Kohlhepp, of the B. M. Behrends Co., Inc, left on the Prince George on a six weeks buying trip and incidentally to meet Guy McNaughton and his family at the La: Salle Hotel in Chicago. Mrs. Kohlhepp accom- panies her husband on the trip. After taking in the baseball games and Chicago Fair, other interesting places will be visited. Enroute East the Kohlhepps will first stop at Boise, Idaho, to visit relatives, then to St. Louis, Chi- cago, Columbus, Ohio, Pittsburgh, ‘Washington, D. C., New York City, New Orleans, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Kohlhepp will be guests of the Roberts, Johnson and Rand at theéir style' show' of the Star Brand shoes at both St. Louis and in New York City. 1 —l DIAMOND DRILLING IS ! STARTED, CANTU GROUP Diamond drilling operations were recently started by the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company on the Cantu group in the upper Salmon Valley, tributary to Hyder. Work is being carried on at an elevation of 1,400 feet on the steep east face of Cantu Mountain. Two shifts of 8 hours each are being worked by a crew of seven men under the supervision of Glen C. Marshall, and they are said to be making headway at the rate of 50 feet per day. e Bince a recent drive in New erp ‘tokens the size !of’ a nickel, telephone company ofr {ficials report a decrease in the number of slugs in pay phones. DETROIT WINS 12TH STRAIGHT BASEBALL GAME |Game Featured by Triple | Play, Second Tigers | Made This Season ]‘ { DETROIT, Mich,, Aug. 13— The, Detroit Tigers hung up their| | twelfth consecutive wvictory Sun- day, defeating Cleveland 6 to 5 in a ten inning game: ¢ The game featured Detroit’s sec- ond triple play of the season. The triple was pulled off in the sev- enth inning when the Tigers were ahead 4 to 3. GAMES SUNDAY National League Cincinnati 6; Pittsburgh 9. Chicago 7, 6; St. Louis 2, 4. Boston-New York, rain. Brooklyn-Philadelphia, out. rained American League Cleveland 5; Detroit 6. New York 4, 7; Boston 6, 1. St. Louis 4, 2; Chicago 2, 3. Philadelphia 1; Washington Game called in seventh on | count of rain. Pacific Coast League Missions 3, 2; ollywood 5, 4. Oakland 11, 4; Partlan d2, 3. Los Angeles 5, 9; San Francisco 6, 1. Sacramento 4, .7; 1. ac- | Seattle 7, 11. FOXX MAKES HOME RUN TO WIN FOR PHILADELPHIA ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Jim- mie Foxx cracked out his thirty- sixth homer of the season last Saturday ‘afternoon ‘dat Griffith's Stadium giving the Athletics a 2 to 1 victory over the Washington Senators in the first game of a scheduled doubleheader. The sec- ond game was called off on ac- count of rain. PINCH HITTER KNOCKS OUT SINGLE, SCORES RUN PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.—Jim- mie Wilson ended a nine session inning of managerial master-mind- ing last Saturday afternoon by in- serting himself as a pinch hitter, singling to knock in a run thai, gave the Phillies a 6 to 5 victory, over Brooklyn | Fever” as Tigers Claw Way Toward Winning Pennant| MICKEY COCHRANE (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is analyzing the amazing dash of the first of a series of articles the Detroit Tigers to the fore~ front of the sizzling American league race and describing the reaction of Motor City fandom. By EARL J. HILLIGAN DETROIT, Aug. 13— Where can I get a couple of tickets . .. ?” Detroit is in the grip of “world series fever.” Hungry for the first American league flag since Hughie Jennings “ee-yahed” his Tigers down the stretch to the pennant in 1909, Detroit fans are pulling for Mickey Cochrane and his Ben- gals to “cop the flag’ and don't let us down.” Four games here against the New GAMES SATURDAY National League Philadelphia 6; Brooklyn 5. | York Yankees—90,000 attendance! \That tells the story of the fight | for seats at the “July world series” Cincinnati 4, 3; Pittsburgh 3, 6.| Boston 4; New York 7. | Chicago 4; St. Louis 6. \ American League | ‘Washington 1; Philadelphia 2. | St. Louis 9; Chicago 8. | New York 2; Boston 3. | Cleveland 0; Detroit 7. | Pacific Coast League ! Oakland 4, 8; Portland 7, 13. Los Angeles 7; San Francisco 1. Missions 1; Hollywood 3. | Sacramento 2; Seattle 11. STANDING OF CLUBS National League ‘Won Lost Pet. .70 39 642 66 43 606 62 46 574 54 54 52 54 45 60 . 44 63 3T League ‘Won Lost n 37 41 49 53 57 57 New York Chicago ......... St. Louis Boston Pittsburgh Brooklyn Philadelphi Cincinnati American Detroit ... New York . Cleveland ... Boston ... ‘Washington St. Louis .. Philadelphfa 61 Chicago ... ‘ 2 Pacific. Coast League (Second Half) ‘Won, Lost . 30 20 30 20 .. 28 22 27T 23 .21 28 .22 28 19 31 .17 33 g8? HH San Francisco . ‘Hollywood Oakland Sacramento Portland ... FREE BEER DISPENSED BY TOM STURGE TODAY Although the weather Was not as warm as he ordered, Tom Sturge was kept busy this afternoon quenching the thrist of his many friends at the ol\::: new ¢t Lubich. free was givert this afternoon at the ‘open- ing 'of ‘Sturge’s new lunch room. g8 in which the Tigers won three out of four from the Ruppert rifles. Long lines of fans along the ticket windows at Navin Field for office, weekday as well as Sunday games show how Detroit, long recognized as one of the best sport towns in the nation, has gone “tiger crazy.”| Ditch Defeatist Complex Color, fire, dash—call it what | i i ! ™ | you will—the Tigers have it this and the fans love it. A scrap- bunch of ball players, “sec- ond division-minded” in the other ye uddenly hts rallied behind a few leader- and aroused the city to a baseball fever unknown in years. “That’s Cochrane,” and men, wo- cmen and children point out the Bengal pilot and catcher as he ¢omes to the plate. “Boy—If the Tigers win today and the Yanks lose it will be an- other game lead!” The man on the street, in the in the factory, is talking baseball, arguing baseball. One fan may tell you the Tig- ers will “fold up” late in the sea- son—but he will be howled down by the others who can mathemati- cally prove that they “can’t miss now.” Qn street corners, ears attuned to store-front loudspeakers, are | spring than any manager publicity was accorded Cochrane when he arrived in Detroit last in r cent years. He was the toast of the town—a town which began early to speculate on a werld scries this fall. and color that marked his play as a member of the Philadelphia Ath- letics, has led the Detroit team in a pennant charge in which every fan in the city is taking part. Cochrane has, in truth, often put himself on the spst and has come through Pin tling in tight sit- uations in which he could have ent cne of his players to the plate, “Mike"” has taken his “cut” and produced when his hit meant the zame. Fighting for .cvery game, the Pigers have won victories after railing opponents to late innings of the contest. Fast, sparkling dou- sle plays which cut-off opposing rallies—great base running—a tight, hy defense in the outfield— and power at the plate—that's why the fans like the T and be- lieve they will take the American league flag. Already world series reservation requests are being received at Navin field—and ticket sellers who an- swer that the pennant isn't won yet are met with a scornful ‘‘they're in, brother—they're in now!” TRADE BALANCE STEADIES CHILE SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug, 13. Chile’s mounting exports last year totaled $18,600,000 more than her declining imports and experts, fi- guring the met gain at $3,200,000, stated that the favorable balance had - steadied: the domestic ‘situa* tion. SIS S CANNERY EMPLOYEE GOING SOUTH FOR MEDICAL ATTENTION Tiger manager and his team. More And Cochrane, showing the fight | —_—m - SECOND SERIES | TILTIS BILLED FORWEDNESDAY Third Scheduled for Fri- day and Fourth on Sun- day—Fifth Not Set Three more of the Little World's jerles games were set today by Tudge W. A. Holzheimer, President of the City League. The date for he fifth and final game, if neces- sary to be played, will be fixed later. The first game was won Sunday by the Elks, when Koski turned the Vets back with a 9 to 1 score The Bills gave him good support while the Legionnaires did con- siderable booting the ball around behind Junge. The second game will be played next Wednesday evening and the third on Friday evening. They will ‘Hn- the usual seven-inning affairs. th game was set for next STOCK PRIGE TAKE ADVANC BONDS BETT o NEW YORK, Aug. 13—A buyin} flurry that carried many lea issues up one to more than tl points took place today. Mos the advances were retained to | close of the market session. F| Financial markets - brigh zenerally and bonds rallied bl’fi! and kept most of their gains.|!' d : i ¥ CLOSING PRICES TODAY )“ '] NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Cloily quotation of Alaska Jumeau mi stock today is 21%, American 97%, -American Power and Li 5%, Anaconda 13%, Armouw B. 59%, Bendix Aviation 13, Beifldé hem Steel 28%, Calumet and Hegs la 3%, Curtiss-Wright 3, Geng@ Motors 30%, International ll’ vester 27, Kennecott. 20%, Uniis States Steel 34%, Warner Pict] 4%, Pound $5.10%, Nobesna, 'l 1, ask 1.15. wil H : Think of i i In selecting a bank, are of chief concern to venience of locaticn, the tude of those with whom Yourself! consider those things which yourself. Consider con- friendly spirit and atti- you deal, their willing- ness to advise and cooperate, and their genuine interest in your financial Think { where ' sound, of yourself, all safe management then affairs. bank at THIS BEANK these advantages are combined with and complete facilities |to provide banking satisfaction and safety. | \ Think of this bank as YOUR bank. i You will enjoy banking here . we will enjoy serving youl The First Dick Boskovich, employee of the | ‘ FOR SALE Combination Meat Grinder and Chopper, with floating cannery Lamerced, is a passerger south on the Aleutian. Boskovich is being sent out for special medical treatment. He was taken, sericusly ill, from the La- merced by an airplane piloted by Alex Holden, of Cordova. He was iushed to the hospital at Seward, | and later placed aboard the steam- er for the south. S e, BIG VAN LOCATED IN HIS NEW HOME. Big Van is now located in his found groups of men—and women!| new store in the Ericson Build- —who can quote Tiger averages and.ing on Lower Front Street with a tell Just why Cochrane picked the pitcher he did for today’s game. Mickey Never Dodges “Cochrane’ was.on the spot and came through. . .” | That's why Mr. Fan likes the full and complete line of men’s fishing shoes and rubbers. He is featuring the nationally known brands. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! an Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! l Y SPORTS 7z i HOMERS ‘N EUE CARTOON~ ON HIS ABILITY TO FiLL GiE WIURED ¢ RY PARK OB WE) - AMERICAN LEAGUE CIRCU(To\ + 3% h.p. National Motor Awning and Fixtures (complete)—33 feet long Hudson Coac}l, good condi (Cash or tion Terms) $125.00 George Brothers | GLACIER DINNERS LUNCHES Corner Second Free Delivery BEER TAVERN TOM CASEY p Open every hour of the day! Music by Jack Merriman » SANDWICHES BEER Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS and Seward PHONE 58 WOODLAND GARDENS . FRANKIE MACK’S MELODY BOYS LUNCHES DANCING STAR B ON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis AKERY Front St. ND BAL Lunches WILL H. 37 Years a Resi All Alaska. Projects L ROOM 3 Dancing Every Night ’ CHASE dent of Alaska ' 4 Consistent, Constructive Advocate of that Merit Support YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED! -