The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1935, Page 7

ANTLERED HERD BEATS LEGION LAST EVENING Cellar CharE Play Good Ball Behind MacSpadden for Seven-Six Victory RESULTS YESTERDAY Elks 7, Legion 6. Every once in a while, just to make things interesting, those pesky Elks rise up in rightious wrath and smite the mighty leaders of the City Baseball league. Lasi night was one of those times. Al- though outhit, 10 to 8, the Elks played sparkling ball “behind the steady hurling of C. H. (Big Mac) Mac Spadden to dump the Legion, | 7 t0°6. It really wasn't as close as the score ‘indicates. Going into' the fl—‘ nal inning, the Legiohaires were| trailing, ‘7 to 3. Two men were| on ‘base, and Tal Picinini, the for- mer San Francisco boy, was at bat. Picinini “already had drivern ln two. runs. Big Mac weund up and let fly‘ a ' straight one. Picinini swung his big bdt. A heme run into Henry| ‘Gorham's front yard, 'way deep in centerfield, resulted. That man Pl-’ cinini certainly lays on that apple when he_hits. 5 y Peters Out . But, nlthaugh that blow cleaned the bases and ecored three tallies, the rally was over' soon and Big Mac had won his ball game. Perhaps the best baseball play| charge defeat to Junge; struck out by Junge 3, McAllister 2, C. Mac- Spadden 2; wild pitch Junge; hit oy pitched ball Rodenberg by C. MacSpadden; double plays Picinini to Snow; runs batted in Picinini 4, Foster 1, Koski 1, Ellinsburg 2, Liv- ingston 1, C. Mac Spadden 1" earn- ed runs Legion ‘4, Elks 3; lefi on bases Legion 5, Elks 4; three-bases hit Jernberg; home ruh Picinini; stolen base Koshak 1, Ellinsburg 3, Livingston 1; time of game, 1 hour 35 minutes. umpires Thomas and || KEEP ROTTED LEAVES [OR PEAT MOS'S ON TOP) OF SOIL TO CONSERVE MOISTURE ™ F % Comparatively few plants will | withstand dry soil ‘in the shade.| Even those Msted here will not |grow under all such conditions. It is best to mix humus, peat moss, rotted manure or rotted leaves with the sofl before planting in order to retain what moisture exists. With some treatment and much wa- berlng, the following “woody” plants |will be found satisfactory under most shaded, dry-soil conditions: Japanese barberry, gray dogwood, commen witch hazel, chokecherry, coralberry and common buckthorn. DODGERS TRADE HITS WITH FOE, BUT LOSE, 11-§ if Phillies Best Brooklyn Club e Tripee in in Free-for-All Slug- gmg Fest PHILADELPHIA, Pa June 8. — The Brcoklyn Dodgers and Phillies battizd it ‘out with extra-base hits MRS. G..V. GOSS GIV. BRIDGE SUPPER FOR MRS. F. S. SCOBEE Mr Scobee was the honor guest nt a blrthday and bon voy- age bridge supper':party held last "\'cnmz 4t the home of Mrs. G V.| GJ.n in’ The Empirte Apartments. and high honors went to Mrs. | Monson. Mrs. Scobee Wwas | nted with a framed picture ol‘ s o' Junéad” @s a guest prize.| These who assisted Mrs. Goss | orvin® ‘supper after conclusion of | the card game were Miss Madge k y! yesterday afternoon and Brooklyn Hildinger and Mrs. Lisle Hebert. e finally won, 11 to 9. Twenty-nine” hits made included fourteen doubles and three home runs. Johnny Moore hit a home run for the Phillies and Ethan Allen and Leo Koenecke one each for the Dodgers. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 5; Los Angeles 1. Hollywood 6; Portland 3. Oakland '11; San Francisco 5. Missions 8; Seattle 19. National League Brooklyn 11; Philadelphia 9. Boston 2; New York 3. Cincinnati ‘13; ' Pittsburgh 4. Chicago-St. Louis, rain, American League St. Louis-Cleveland, rain. New York 1; Boston 2. Detroit 6; Chicago 0. Juneau City League Elks 7; Leglon 6. STANDING OF ciUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. | Mrs. Scebee, who has been prom- inent in the business affairs o{ the AILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1935 3 1 was publicity chairman for | tho B and Professional Wo- | man Juneau, as well as activ r of the P. G. Club. lea Princess Louise on June Vancouver, B. C., to § il for and who is establish- 1 Columbia headquarters ompanies he represents. ol FLIES TO DAUGHTER Mrs, Elsie Siebenthaler of Cant- well flew to Fairbanks May 28 to See her aughter, Mrs. Dave Bry ant Fairbanks hospital with pneume cee wI RESIDE IN N. Y. Mrs. T nas Marquam, resident "ef Fairbanks for many years, left recer N v York State where 1ake her future home. | 96660 00000000000000000009000000000 QOQOQMMQQWWMWMM |SEASON ISUNDERWAY FOR F.E. COMPANY IN INTERIOR ALASKA Over 100 men were pui to work by the Fairbanks Exploration Com- pany duting the last week in May, | making thelr total number of em- | ployees abouf 650 and nearly a full orew. Thawing work at all of the dred- s well under way with large soint-driving crews at work at all >{ the camps, says. the Fnlrbanhs News Miner. fredges are thniing a8 un\ml and as weather conditions improv- ed, they are' handlihg ' increased rdages. The company’s six large ing houses and four small of the Windham Bay Gold Mining Company, joined the steamer here to make the round trip to SkagWay with his wife, parents and qmr ones are all in operation. Four prospect drills are at work in the Bster district, one on Cha- tham and Upper y Creeks and one on O'Connor Creek party i Spraying crews are combating - '!‘ mosquitoes by spraying pools in the 2 \'x:~||||(1l5 n{ v«he\rr‘meu are :\'orklxxg AUK BAY lNN HAS ks Wl oy W | | ACCORDION WIZARD B % P. A. HENEY, WIFE AND PARTY MAKE ALASKA CRUISE Troychak, accordion wizard, con- tinues at the Auk Bay Inn tonight whers patrons will dance to a ¥ar- fed program of Scandinavian §nd American tunes by the popular mu- sician. ‘Mrs and Mrs, P. A. Heney. Mfs i P,"A. Heney Jr., of Seattle, G. F\ roved weather has resuited in Heney, of ‘Pembroke, Canada, and ¢ automobile traffic past the the Rev. Johy L. Bourke, of La Auk Bay Inn and to accommddate orists, Mrs. Ed Jahnke, proprie- featured a speclal chicken (Imlhl rom 2 in the afternoon un- 1 10 o'clock at night. Passe, Ontario, Canada, are listed as round trip passengers aboard the steamer Northwestern. P..A. Heney Jr., who is President AN to dine well and rest well at Seattle’s most difsinguished ad- dress. Here, you will find an the modern hotel cohvenletices necessary to your complete com- - fort and All those old fashioned "' ideas of friendliness and hos- . pitality that arc neécessary to a "' good hotel well operated. A L o RAY W. CLARK, Mannger. s ars wio's el ‘Alaskan He~Aquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. HHOTEL ey peaT of the day came when the Eks BRI R e Los Angelos J ' THE J lr/ ';/ Nl | geles 43 20 £83 ! 4 I scored their first run. It was in| Bobby Jones, one-time world | Cakland 37 28 £17 ANI) ANY Ol llL[{ ‘\lGHT JL]N AU HAS E AS}I’ GTON the first inning and ‘“‘Rabbit” El-|champion golfer, was stricken with|gan Francisco 32 29 526 B I o N lincburg had singled. He stole sec- an attack of appendicitis in New |Hollywood 31 28 52 LEARNED l‘ HA'T THE Seattle’s Most Disunguished Address ond, then third. To climax things|York recently, the day before he!portland 26 33 441 and earn the plaudits of a large was scheduled to play in an invita- |Seattle 26 33 441 e e crowd, he sm]‘c home, executing | tional match. Sacramento 29 39 426 (] a beautiful slide under Catcher | Missions 24 31 393 | Al VIKINC CL[]B o Beb Boyd who was frantically try- WHY? WHY? apl a eer al orS ¥ 2 c v ing to pin the ball on him. | why ala not the tmion Sthdiis| National League s REGULAR BUSINESS MEETING AT 8:30 .| The Antlers had their big “me[whh T bt ihs ks didkiton | Won Lost Pet.!| At 1. 0. 0. F. Hall Dancing and Refreshment: in the next frame when they just [New York 21 10 730 J P QT SPOT IN'T A g 2 SSION—10 C. 3 about sewed up things with four ‘;f;‘g*;‘“‘;}E;SCZ";’:“j? Vgism‘;f ?}?}L‘Fm sburgh 26 20 565 IS T[{ [L J()l /l 1”"5 l Sl ()1 I ()\‘ ADMISSION—10 CENTS sccres. Singles by Kelly Blake, Jim b e St. Louis 24 19 558‘ 5 # the majority might not care to be k Orme, and “Shdavey” Koski were on stHXaY i Chicago 21 17 553 ‘:s:}f:"‘“:f (\l;n;lc—t:uLocigl(;fin:obbles Y| Why did the union officials want | Booklyn 2. 2 Sh4 . i : to wait for a “Federal Mediator,” Clncimnati 8 i Game Was Won who, if sent, would have no actual) Philadelphia 14 23 378 | The game went on ice in the fifth. {power to settle? It is possible that | Beston” 1 "2 275 NEW 1935 G-E REFRIGERATORS CARRY : Bob Jerhberg's healthy three-bagger | they wanted an excuse to forestall SPECIAL MUSIC! sént Legicn -pitcher Ken Junge|action of the City Council in call- American League back to sccond base and Ward MC- | nig a vote, thereby prolongihg un- Won Lost Pet.| { Yuns PERF“RMA“C[ anc“ou Allister came from right field to|employment? | Néw York R 614 ! hurl. But it wasn't his fault that | ¢ those that the union has call- | Chicago 3 1M 575 s two foes spiked the rubber. His eq a small group of dissatisfied; Cleveland 3 18 561 | Opcn 2-“ H()llrS - £ ";e"‘"’""‘s‘:‘; d“’}:’_‘mi;'-cl ‘threel m;::e miners are such a lot of disreput- ! Detroit ¥ 19 548 e oots behind him Yo bring the Le-|aple bill' dodgers, who are so de- Boston 2 2 512 gion error total fo seven. cidedly in the minority, w Washington 19° 23 452 ™ TINES 3 ESE N { Picinini drove in the first Legion | not Lyhe numon omcml}; wllsli; c'l'g Philadelphia ... 18+ 23 410 lg‘LF‘R \‘ hs (JHII\EASE I)ISHES seore in the first, and scurried an- | nhaye all the miners vote and clear |St. Louis 120 .308 other atross in the sixth. Wilson up the quibbling? Could it be| Foster’s single accounted for the |that the so-called “minority” DOOR PRIZE TONIGHT Juneau City League are | other loser}: tally. ‘non as disreputable, cowardly or| Won Lost Pet. Junge's three for’ four hitting and |qumb as the union officials would Moose .4 2 667 Bioe Jim Ormes two for three average | soem to. helieves Coud it pe. tha | Legion 53 e One Case of Rainier Beer were the other features of the game | those officials are questioning the | IBIKS ... 2 6. .250 o as the Legion slipped down to sec- sincerity of their own statements" TETIERRETTY, ond place in the standings, although | Why does the company sit tight, | ATTENTION MASONS they virtually are tied with the payi ttenti to th i Moose. Whir::ier?:gsaarexg l:k’:rea(:s ofe 0.;,1252 Juz;:“t:zd(:og;nunl:flgun&oi ];c‘t Summary union officlals? Is it possible that |yttt SRR I e B The summary: they realize that next year there 7:30. M pbe& d.y ‘g, LEGION ABR HPOA E can be just as much gold minea | o LT pelurnine Now All 8Types with “ Mosak It ... 4 13 0 0 0 there ls now without further|ofacft o v‘;":f e, G-E Sealed-in-Steel we, 2b, 1 expense accruing? g ¢ Junge, p, 2b $ 230 23 Wh;ein u:: X;ice of the futility| . £OUAT ’v'vhx'a.'\sx:;gs «.Any Style, Any Size, Any Price Boyd, ¢ 4 1 1 7 0 1 of their present project do not che[_a 4 A i 41 Year after year Geéneral Electric :wmm‘i' of : tl) g '1’ (1) g union officlals wish to co-operate snuul.l m“"“‘ IW‘: u;-:mn:-.‘ now, 1o - in ge?tlng the men back to work? To Thane at 11:45 2 m dnlly to hundreds o ousaads of Rodenberg, 1t .. 0 070 2 0 T T I Gebes refcipacdsy 1 Eaper bR SRR R 8 f,';gf,y’"m;‘;'flIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH{lllIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIII||||I||IIIIII'IIlllIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I||IIIII|IIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII ?&r;f, .,?“’.;'; Iasturss eoen- ______ power? ‘ops now in use 5 years are still DLK’I’;aLals :IZB 6 113 ;g 9 7 Why do the union officials “1° :nfi:c;‘?;‘:l.::n‘l&w ,I.:lii‘ R A E threaten to involve the innocent ZY is d Migsbihs, 11, & 5 1 20 0 bystandee’ o the &xtant . of: o I m N ot LA . el 3 e "&.‘%",‘:’.fi' Jernberg, cf ... 4 1 1 4 0 0 priving him of his everyday needs In the General Electric li P.Sshmitz, 1b .3 0 0 7 0 0 such as his electricity and grocery RE 4MIN, 2 :fll l:eable to Ili c:f:m Livingston, 8b .3 1 1 1 2 0 shipments? Is it possible that they I m ]ust D all 3 types.of r rllttnon-— C.'MacSpadden,p3, 0 1 0 1 0 could stoop to strong arm methods Monifor T°l" ”x:l"l pos 41 Blake, ¢ ... 3 I 1 3 1 o0'instead of calling for justice, in ’ :';":'.'.m, suitgou nqnh‘a wlsm for 85 , . . five full J.orme, 2b ...8 (1 2 2 3 0 order to gain their ends? IllH . ¢ goe Koski, rf 8.1:1. 000 ’rehe answer ca:rb:ngl:en to these About the GOOd Tlme ll've :,.) '__l::;’fl:;!g;&jncom. e Sy 93w yovn, i Holl, ss .3 0 0 .2 3 2 few who for theif selfish interests is ¥, . — — — .— — —lare preventjng settlement, by every 9 : Totals 207 8 21 1) 2 mine worker voting Thursday to 1 i { 1 g . Score by infilngs: 123 45 6 7-R go back to work. . . Legion 10000236 WORKERS BENEFIT I -O-N-l- I -I E'. Al(wka Electrw nght Elks 140020 X1/ COMMITTEEMAN. & " / Innings .pitohed by Junge 4; | (Paid advertisement) 4 ve i By and Power Co.‘ %33 - N ~ hd s e DANCING ‘170 THE NEW MUSICAL MERGER DOUGLAS—Phone 18 JUNEAU—Phone 6 TERMINAL TRIO Paul and Daveand Don . @ BEER @ WIN @ PERFECT FOOD TERMINAL The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin ahd End- at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat’ - Chevrolet and Pontiac Dealers CONNORS MOTOR CO. A | THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS f — FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. gmmmmnmmmmmnmrmmnmmnmmnmmnmmmmmmmmnmflmnnnmmmmmmm ALASKA’S FAMOUS HEALTH RESORT Ideal Spot for Vacations SITKA HOT SPRINGS GODDARD, ALASKA HARERCERRERRRREY SRR AT |lllmuu|ml|lmmmmumnummnuuunmnummmmmmummwfi OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store- = = < FISHING HUNTING BOATING SPECIAL 50c DINNERS x irst Class R ble Rat pib . =| Dave H Phone Single Q-2 ri e A 00 3 {2 e Pro S OF o