The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 16, 1934, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER © 1934, King Features Syndicate, Inc., Great Britain WITH 2ND GAME Elks Win Second Game' of Series 8 to 9 Through Wildness of Pitcher The rampant Elks made it two straight over the Vets and gal- Joped away with a listless ball | game, the second of the Little World Series, by a score of 8 to 3. The Legion had a particularly weak battery ,and lost the ball game in the first inning. Lowe was exceptionally wild dur- ing the game, while Livie had a hard time stopping his throws, and between them the Elks advanced many bases. Hitting was weak for both teams, each making four. MacSpadden had good control ex-| cept for the third inning, when the Vets made their three runs. Five In First After the first inning was over,| the Elks had a five to nathmv lead. They made these five runs | without much effort. Livingston! started dumping a safe bunt front of the plate, advanced to sec- ond on a passed ball, to third on a wild pitch, and waited there while Blake walked. second, and Garn walked. other wild pitch scored Livingston with the first run, and advanced| the remaining runners. Erskine | scored Blake with a single to left. MacSpadden struck out, and Buss Orme’s single to right scored both Abbie and Claud. A wild pitch and a stolen base advanced Orme to third, from where he scored on another wild pitch. Lowe struck out both Jim Orme and Jernberg, making three strike outs in the in- ning. In the third the Legion threat- ened to tie up the old ball game and did garner three counters. A fumble by Garn, and one by Jim Orme paved the way for Roden- berg and Lowe. Junge then dou- bled to score Willie, and Grassy scored on McLaughlin's fielder’s choice. Snow’s hot single to Orme scored Junge for the third run. Two successive fielder's choices killed off the Veterans’ attack. After this inning they were com- pletely silenced, except for Livie's single in the sixth. Jernberg Hits Homer Jernberg lifted a high fly to center for a homer in the fourth and thereby gave his team another run, which was not needed. Two more counters followed in the fifth for the Bills. MacSpadden was struck on the wrist, and Buss Orme walked, to start off with. Passed balls and outs at first brought in both runners. After the Vets failed to make any dangerous attack in the sixth, Umpire Regele ruled that things had gone far enough, and called the game on account of darkness. The game itself was played under threatening skies, and coldness hampered the players from field- ing the ball in any exceptional manner. All the Vets' hopes depend on the game Friday night. In all probability Erskine and Junge will battle, and it is hoped that the weather will be a little better so that more of a crowd will be on hand to witness the tilt. Bills Cop Second LEGION— ABR H PO AE Koshak, If 200100 Junge, 3b .....3 1.1.0.1 0 McLaughlin, 2b w8 '0:3:0:0 0 Snow, 1b - .3 01600 Lottsfeldt, rf 300000 Livie, ¢ 301610 Roller, ss 300131 Rodenberg, cf 310000 Lowe, p 3010110 25 3 415 6 1 ELKS— ABRHPOAE Livingston, 3b S NI ITN Blake, ¢ 110400 Garn, ss 210310 Erskine, 1b 311500 MacSpadden, p .2 1 0 1 2 0 Orme, M., vf 120 2 0.8 Orbme, J., 2b 300121 Jernberg, 1f 33111 0°8% Koski, rf .3 00000 21 8 418 7 2 Summary Earned runs, Elks 5. Walks off Lowe 5, MacSpedden 1. Struck out| by Lowe 7; MacSpadden 4. Dou- ble, Junge. Home run, Jernberg. Left on bases, Legion 5; Elks 4. Stolen bases, Legion 1; Elks 8. Time of game, 1 hour and 40 min- utes. Umpires, Regele and Hoff- man. lake stole | An-| WELL- \F WERE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1934. HERE-MR.JIGGS-ARE SOME YOURCHAUFFEUR LEFT A OFFICE LAST NIGHT- i rights reserved. GIMME THIS S A THE S‘\‘A’TE MAP - STATE BUT R MAP- L 5%Ae 2 4 ~You WANT p iy @ S, & o Z e\ K s = D) T T s i i H A 3 o % 720 HERE ARE SOME MRORE MAPRS - | | \ ? in|§ i | A NATURAL- SLUGGER- | = HOW THEY RIOE WHEN § HE SMACKS EM{ j /AU Rights Reserved by The Assoclated Press RE CLEVEL, IHDIANASND STa. cLuB ", SWINGER /1 B THE ALL-STAR GAME wAS A NATIONAL LEAGUE HOLIDAY| UNTIL HE CAME YANKEES STOP 'TIGER'S DASH FOR PENNANT Winning Streak Brok- en by New York 16. NEW YORK, Aug. winning streak of the pennant mad Tigers yesterday afternoon. ny Broaca, former Yale pitcher, held Detroit to two runs and ten hits. pinches. Babe Ruth aided Yanks' cause by doing some sen- sational defensive work. New York' won 8 to 2. GAMES YESTERDAY ¥ National League New York 5. 3; Pittsburgh 4 4 Brooklyn 5, 7; Cincinnati 7, 4. Philadelphia-St. Louis, rain. Boston-Chicago, rain. American League Detroit 2; New York 8. Chicago 4, 1; Philadelphia 7, 2. St. Louis 2; Bo’ton 6. Cleveland-Washington, rain. Pacific Coast League San Francisco 5; Hollywood 0. Oakland 4; Sacramento 3. Los Angeles 8; Missions 9. Portland 6; Seattle 7. | { STANDING OF CLUBS National League Won Lost Pet.! New York T 41 634 Chicago 44 600 St. Louis 46 511 Boston 54 505 | Pittsburgh 55, 495 Brooklyn * 62 . Philadelphia e a0 Cincinnati 72 351 American League Won Lost Detroit n 38 .652 New York 67 43 615' Cleveland 58 49 Boston 60 53 Washington 49 59 St. Louis - 41 59 Philadelphia .4 6l 419 Chicago .. 38 4 ( Pacific Coast League (Second Half) | Won Lost Pet.| Seattle % 20 615 Los Angeles 31 21 596‘ Missions 29 23 Hollywood . . 28 24 538 San Franclsco .28 24 Gakland 123 29 442 Sacramento 20 32 .385] Portland 17 35 327 records for 1933 show that only! three brides gave thelr ages- as| between 65 and 75 against 24 | bridegrooms in this age group. Detroit’s Fourteen-Game| — The| Yankees broke the fourteen game John- | He was highly effective in, the ‘enth inning. ILEWIS STARTS ;1s, 17-year-old son of the former Iworld welterweight champion Ted i“Kld" Lewis, will shortly make his | ‘the goods,'” says his father. ! against his parents’ 426 poor a lot as they ever have been .sax'wauared or are still wet with dew, 454 sprinkle them with Bu-hach if you 443 wish to free them from lice. 339 pests. So save your cherished plants “most delicate foliage or blossoms. e - | Milwaukee departngent of health ! { year AT 300 MPH. Refuses to?iink About Retirement — Has New Car—Takes Chances By HENRY McLEMORE LONDON, Aug. 16—Until the Bluebird, its mighty motors sing- ing in the wind, sweeps him across the face of the earth at 300 miles an hour—five miles a minute— Sir’ Maleolm Campbell will refuse to listen to friends who want him to abandon racing. Britain’s knight of speed did not tell me in so many words 300 miles an hour was his gcal, but during our talk in the great beamed libra- ry of Povey Cross, his lovely Eliz- abethan home in Surrey, he inti- i mated as much. That's A “Nice Number” T know the risk I run every time I go,” Campbell said. “My chances of coming back in one piece are not better than fifty-fifty. And, frankly, T've thought about that. For no man has any more to live for than I have. But that's am- bition's curse, isn't it? I set my heart on a goal years ago, and I mu:t keep until I reach it. When I do I'll quit for good.” “It's 300 you are after isn't it?"” asked. Campbell smiled, disapproving finger. “That's a nice number, alright, but I mustn't tell you. But you know, we should have had 300 last Daytona Conditions, T then shook a at I don't suppese I should complain, SEATTLE an | though, just wowldn't come around, ATTOP, PAC. COAST LEAGUE Indians Win o Eleveath Inning from Beavers— Feat Accomplished however, for do you remember that awful bit of snaking Bluebird did by the timing stand on the run down?” Yes, I did remember. he was gone. “So did I” he said. old girl pulled it out.” Four Rear Wheels 8ir Malcolm gently but positive- 1y refused to say what Bluebird would look like this year. Even his I thought “But the SEATTLE, Aug. 16—The Seattle! Indians, long the door mat in the Pacific Coast League, climbed to the top of the circuit last night and are today one game ahead of the Angeles. Berger's smashing single scored the winning counter in the elev- The Indians are the undisputed leaders in the League today for the first time since 1924. AS WELTER PUG LONDON, Aug. 16—Morton Lew- debut as a professional boxer. “He knows more about the game' than I did when I was 22, and when he makes his appearance I think it will be evident that he is Morton has turned professional wishes and hopes to make his presence felt soon in the welter ranks. This should not take him long, for Brit- ish boxers of this class are about as e, —— SHOP IN Jl‘NEAU’ PLANT LICE When your plants have just been Bu-hach is sure death to insect this easy way—cannot injure the | IN HANW SIFTER CANI 754&’ .5 -BUHA INSECT POWDER ‘. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors Exclusive Dealers HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM The BEST SUMMER DRINK: of Them ALL REFRESHING ? Like a dip into a stream! of milk in one foo Mendenhall Milk comes from pure-bred herds . . . it’s de- livered to you absolutely pure to stay pure. Healthful? has never been able to com- bine the complete food values | closest friends are in the dark as! to the changes being made. But they are many, I learned, and on the ‘whole Bluebird will be a new car. The principal change is in the rear wheels. In 1934 Bluebird, like | (@ heavy bus, will have four rear wheels instead of two. The twin tires are being counted on to fur-| nish greater traction and eliminate | much of the spin which was such |a handicap at Daytona last year. NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR, the big comeback, seems leave more thrills on year of the destined to | |And the wheels, front and back, |the sporting record book tiian any| | instead of being out in the open,| campaign we can recall since | will be comparatively enshrouded |1923, when Helen Wills and Bobby | by the ultra-stream-lined body. |Jones first flashed across the scene | | e las champicns, Luis Angel Firpo! bounced our Mr. W. H. Dempsey ck through the ropes in Lhe BETS HEAVY, ‘ yweight fight of the century {and the youthful George Herman| Ruth made sucker out of Mr. J. J. McGraw's world series strat- by simply belting the ball over the premises. LONDON, Aug. 16.—Mrs. James ~We're only galloping past the, V. Rank, wife of the eldest son of halfway mark now but there has been a succession of gaudy episodes, attered all the way from Colum- sensational Rose Bowl foot- ball victory over Stanford on Janu- ary 1 to Carl Hubbell's magnificent pitching in the all-star ball game. THEY BELONG IN YOUR HAT a millionaire miller, Joseph Rank, is a woman feared by British * bookmakers. She is the most successful wom- an backer race courses have seen and travels far and wide to attend every important meeting. | Old-timers say she is the heavi-| est woman bettor within memory. | She frequently spreads as much as $15,000 among a row of bookmak- ers on one race. | Asked to explain her methods,| she cays: “T am a practical wom- an, and there is no nonsense about If these other net pasted in your hat, be: happenings are they should Foot-racing Bill Bonthron's! victories in three out of five duels; ; g with his arch rival, Glenn Cun- my way of betting, I study the pingnam, who sped to a new world| horses and I have good advice. I|puc maw of 4:061. Bonthron's make my bets carefully.” ‘ ‘rubber” vietory in world record 7 rIN T time of 3:489 for 1500 meters.| U. M. DICKEY AWARDED ‘Ben Eastman's record half mile LLD DEGREE FROM | victory over Charley Hornbostel in OREGON COLLEGE | 1:498. % ‘ Golf—Olin Dutra’s uphill victory U. M. Dickey, well knownjin the U. S. open, Henry Cotton's throughout Alaska and Yukon Ter- march to England’s first triumph ritory, was awarded the honorary!in the British open in 10 years, degree of Doctor of Laws at the and Lawson Little's smashing con- Commencement Exercises held at|quest in the British amateur. Oregon State College this snrhn:.‘ Tennis—The big come-back of| Mr. Dickey came to Skagway in Old England along the main front, 1898, and has been interested in|with Dorothy Round turning back various business concerns in Daw- | America’s Helen Jacobs at Wimble- sqn and Fairbanks since that time. don and Fred Perry sweeping the e men’s singles for the first British (".3 of civilized man cause double in 25 years. jh decay because they containl‘ Horse-racing—The rush of Cav- too little phosphorus, is a theory, alcade, Kentucky Derby winner rgeently advanced. and king of the three-year-olds, to F FASCINATING FLAVOR thoroughbred the east same day the Cincinnati Reds tcok and west. {away Manager Charley Dressenm, Boxing—Max Baer's spectacular the New York Giants recalled Ph{ knockout of Primo Carnera for the | Weintraub, slugging outfielder and world heavyweight championship. | leading run-maker. The toppling of Jimmy McLarnin e e b |ASSOCIATION TEAMS PUT UP FINE BALL From the stanapoint of localized i enthusiasm, California and Eng-| MILWAUKEE, Aug. 16.—One o land have had the most to cheer|the nifbiest fielding afternoons I about so far. Stanford’s track |American Association baseball ans team, small but powerful, and Cal-|Nals was recorded here when the ifornia’s crew have turned in some | Brewers and the St. Paul Saints of the best co-operative sporting | completd a Sunday double-haadar efforts of the year. England hopes | Without a single fielding error on to round out her greatest season |either side through the 18 inningg in decades by keeping the Davis| RN . S, fame in PLENTY YET TO COME cup and challenging successrully f for America’s cup (yachting) WEATHER MAN IS i September. AN During September the men’s sin- | GOOD TO Y. KE gles at Forest Hills, the national R amateur golf at Brookline, the|yatit' YORK. Aug 16 — TR America’s cup yacht races and the . oL (Ian eel N gularly fortunate this season in the matter of postponements. Up to the end of July not a single Saturday or Sunday engagement @f the Yanks, at home or on the road was rained out. R H | Dogs cannot tolerate much | starchy food, so should not be fed | potatoes. - | East-West polo matches at Meadow Brook will be in progress. Before and after, such events as the re- turn McLarnin-Ross welterweight the Columbia-Yale foot- 'l eveopener and the world series | k-ep cagle-eyed experts on the | Jump. tit’> bout, b P S NASHVILLE LOSES HER PAIR OF ACES frrrrrrree For Quick o TATHVILLE, Tenn, Aug 16—} RADIO P25 cf the Vols, Nashville's South- | . eri Association club, think they | REPAIR have had their share of bercave- Telephone mcnts, and all on one day The et i 24-Hour Service Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lunch BAILEY S “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" Have You a Checking Account? BANKING keeping of funds and the convenience of facilities for the safe- writing cheeks are needed by individuals We invite your personal checking account and as well as by business organizations. shall be glad to arrange for it at any time convenient for you to call. The First National mountain Science d. Pure? Mendenhall Milk Is Your Finest-Safest Drink TELEPHONE 985 GLACIER TAVERN TOM CASEY Open every hour of the day! Music by Jack Merriman DINNERS LUNCHES SANDWICHES BEER Prrrrrrrrrrree Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery WOODLAND GA RDEN S § FRANKIE MACK’S MELODY BOYS LUNCHES DANCING PHONE 58 BEER | STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROO.M s Lunches Dancing Every Night = i 55 Private Booths