The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 17, 1935, Page 5

PHILLIES BEAT PIRATES 12-4; ' IND TRINMING Three Pittsburgh Hurlers| Pounded for 14 Hits, Including 3 Homers PHILADELPHIA, June 17.—The Phillies pounded out the second successive victory yesterday after- noon over Pittshurgh by a score of 12 to 4. The Phillies pounded three Pirate | hurlers for 14 hits including home runs by Haslin, Allen and Johnny | Moore., i The Phillies took an early lead and were never headed. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 0, 4; Missions 7, 18. { Portland 8, 5; Hollywool 4, 4. San Francisco 5, 14; Oakland 4, 1. Los Angeles 0, 6; Sacramento 3, 6. National League Chicago 6; Brooklyn 2. St. Louis 3; New York 7. Cincinnati 7,.4; Boston 6, 7. Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia 12. American League Boston 0, 3; Cleveland 4, 9. Philadelphia 3; Detroit, 13. Wachington 17, 9; St. Louis 8, 10. New York at Chicago, rain. Juneau City League | Elks-Moose, rain. GIANTS STAGE RALLY IN EIGHTH, BEAT CARDS NEW YORK June 17.—Apparent- ly beaten going into the eighth in- ning where they found themslves trailing by cne run, the New York Giants staged a three run uprising last Saturday afternoon to defeat the St. Louis Cardinals 7 to 5 in the opening of the series. | The victory was achieved despite| 11 hits by ‘the Cards, including| homers by Jack Rothrock and Jim- | my Collins. } GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coat League Los Angeles ; Sacramento 2. | San Francisco 7; Oakland 4. Portland §; Hollywood 0. Seattle 6; Missions 8. National League Pittzburgh 5; Philadelphia 6. Chicago 9; Brooklyn 4. St. Louis 5§ New York 7. American League Fhiladelphia 1, 3; Detroit 10, 11. New York 5; Chicago 3. Boston 17; 'Cleveland 9. Boston 7; Cleveland 9. Washington 11, St. louis 3. STANDING OF ~LUBS Pacific Coast vLeague Won , Lost Pet. Los Angeles 47 35 653 Oakland 41 30 B Ban Francisco 41 30 517 Hollywood 36 35 507 ieattle g 30 40 429 Fortland ..J.......81 39 443 Saciamento 30 42 AT Missions 28 43 394 Nationa: Zeague Won Lost #et. New York 34 14 108 Pittsburgh . 32 23 582 St. Louis 30 22 577 Chicago .26 23 531 Brooklyn . 24 25 490 Cincinnati . 21 30 412 Philadelphia 19 29 .396 Boston 4 34 299 American Leagus Won Lost Pet. New York 34 19 642 Chichago 21 21 563 Detroit 29 23 558 Cleveland 28 23 549 Boston 26 27 -491 Washington 25 28 472 Philadelphia 21 29 420 St. Louis 15 35 300 Juneau City League Won Lost Fet. LORION. §-saivnicioires 1% 3 700 Moose ... 5 3 625 Elks .. i 2 8 200 FRITZ’ LUCK CHANGES | NEW' YORK, June 17.—Fat Fred- dy Pitzsimmons, who notched three | straight shutouts for the Giants in | his first five pitching victories this| spring, last year was onthe losing end of five whitewashings, most of them late in the season when for one stretch the Tefrymen failed to produce a run for Fred through 40 successive innings. T 2 s 3 v Pap . When Charley Grimm was satis-| fied that the 18-year-old Phil Ca-| varretta was she man he had been lcoking for to fill his job at first| base, he announced his retirement tas an active player to concentrate | on managing the Chicago Cuhs; frcm the bench. | Grimm saw no reason for bur- dening his team with any dead‘ wood and especially in view of the fact that his team had to be pared down to the league limit of 23 players. By removing himself from the list Grimm figured he would be able to carry an agdditional | pitcher. Then, too, there was the little matter of giving his understudy, | Caverretta, the confidence he needs to make him a great first baseman. As lonz as Grimm was on the scene jas a player, the youth never really fels secure in the line-up. Now he can step out and justify the confi- dence his “boss” has in his ability to play first. Traded With Rabbit ! Grimm has enjoyed a brilliant career in baseball. He came up with, the Athletics in 1916. From Philadelphia he went to Durham, and in 1918 played half a season for the Cardinals. The St. Louis team sent him to Little Rock, and in the summer of 1919 he was sold to Pittshurgh, where he developed into one of the leadinz first base- men in the National League. 1 b 3¢ the Pirates’ uniform un- til he aded to the Cubs in 1021 with Rabbit Maranville and Wibur Cooper. He su eded Rog- 'rs -Hernshy as manager cf the Cuos in the summer of 1932, Grimm has no idea of neglscting his physical condition and so p to work out with the team e with the thought of be ready to apply for reinstatement the event an injury made his < was in vices on the field vital to the team’s chances. “I've had my day,” said Grimm, and ncv I'm going run the club rom the sidelines. I know I'm puiting myself on the spot with oung players but we're building for hc future.” In addition to being manager of the Cubs, Grimm is also one of the ‘lub’s vice-presidents. He likes the idea of holding the higher office but dislikes being addressed as Vice- President Grimm. Heydler Can Hcle "Em John F. Heydler, former presi- dent of the National league who resigned last November because of | failing health, apparently is wag- ing a winning battle to regain his strength, I Brown as a berry, he looked like his old self when he stepped on the DAILY SPORTS CARTOON-- s ® 1933, King Features Syndicate, | s Inc., Great Britain rights resecved. \ [ | - Helen “Flashes” Helen Wills Moody didn't lose any time in settling down to prac- tice upon her arrival in England in hopes of doing a comeback at Wimbledon this season. The former tennis champion flashed some of her old form in the first tournament she entered in Old Albion. She is shown practicing at the All-England club. (Associated Press Photo) first tee at the North Hempstead Cotintry “Club’ for A round of golf FEDERALS, BEATEN BY CARDINALS, SEEK REVENGE SATURDAY The Feder ployees in the Federal and Terri- terial Building, are sore in body- and mind today following a 1 at handed them by the Card- , junior baseball team, Satur- grana oid gentleman proved A bit too “healthy” for he shot a 40 1 the none tco easy first nine, thanks to a “hot” putter, and took / of dimes from the three fell , including the writer, le up his foursome. 5 great to see him looking even though it did cost us money. { e >, However, the losers will seek re- venge for the beating, administered SIIVER NIGHT AWARDS so they claim, because of lack of REALLY DONE ON SQUARE practice. This second = appearance of the Federals will take place at 6:30 o'clock Saturday night. But give the Cards credit for winning. Young Erv Hagerup, Card- inal hurler, checked the losers to but five runs and his teammates method of awarding the sil- t prizes at the Capitol and a3 explained by Charles nazer, is said to be ab- J e only method of its kind known to be tamper proof. The pounded the opposition hard for rctating wheel, with numbers in their dozen tallies. capsules, on display in the dis- wrrorm i play windows of the Thomas Hard- ware Company. TR £ el 2 MEHERIN TRAVELS Joe Meherin, Hills Brothers Prod- ucts agents, travelled to Peters- burg from Juneau on the North Sea. Empire Classified Ads Paj. 4 ~} als, those doughty em= ACED - ON PERRY IN - NET TOURNEY | | British Ace Is Listed at Even Money Against Wimbledon Field LONDON, June 17.—Few persons i all the bookmakers—are | doubdting that Frederick J. Perry will retain his men’s singles cham- | pionship in the big tennis fortnight at Wimbledon starting June 24, Stung for large sums on him last when they started him at]| e odds of 3 to 1 against, cne of London's largest commission houses has the British ace listed at even money against the firld this time. wybody who wants him at that price had better act quickly,” said an official of the house. Tilden Only Other 1and, he could remember only one o r player who had started Wimbledon at evens—Bill Tilden. He proved a zood investment. Following ¥ on the 1935 “hon- crs lis ¢ Crawford at 3 to 1, Bunny Austin 4 to 1, Gottfried Von Cramm 5 to 1 and Sidney Wood at 7to1 rom there the odds leap quickly to Wilmer Aliison at 15 to 1, though the m in the 1934 Americ why n who extended Perry an final should | Be regarded thus lightly is not clear. | Budge, Mako At 20-1 | Next above with Vivian McGrath, |are the youngsters of the American Davis cup team, Donald Budge and Gene Mako, at .20 tp. ko« At that, Yiey are'ore fedared than such vet- @ran stars as Jean Borotra and Dr. aniel Prenn, both at 50 to 1. For those who like a real run for t r money there are such invest- ments as Jacques *Brugnon and Clayton Lee Burwell, the Ameircan | Cxford student, at 200 to 1. - GREEN RETURNIN | [ b MI i Miss Dorothy Green, studer Washington State Col , i5 3 P | senger on the Yukon, coming home | to spend her vacation with her par- {ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Grecn SRR | DAILY EMPIRE WANY ADS PAY! i | GETS ALL THE DIRT FROM CEILING TO FLOOR The bald-headed Elk [{more than 15 chances | fielding better than .900, follow | ar has pil- | havir are ed five double killer m| fered seven bag: including = one | ing he Moose have contribul $ - P he! b ehind F , the Elks WHY- | KIN | [\WELL! REMEMBER! NOW-WE WILL I'VE BROUGHT THE PIANO IS | ;\x“v‘ : r‘u:;::‘ “L:‘i::p 4;B;.1‘:|::ua(l(1:xxlx“ el - fl,# i CARRY A JUST SNEAK IN GO \N AND I'LL ALL MY MUSIC, GONE! I'T WAS [ |Elks, 4; B. Orme, Elks, 4. :GENE CARLSON IS % PIANO TEN | | MY HOUSE WHILE SING ALL MY CAN HERE WHEN WE Defensively, Bob Jernberg, FEIK | MILES - WE ARE N THE OPRERATIC WENT INTO outlielder, is the only resular play-, GIVEN HIGH HONORS DINING-ROOM_ ARIAS FOR OF MUSICAL DINNER! er to boast a 1000 average, having | Tl UNDERSTAND? ECSTASY- made no bobbles in 20 attempts.| Miss Gene Carlson, daughter t;" - Both Walt Andrews, Moose first- | Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Carlson, has sacker, and Joe Snow, Legion in- returned to her home here for the itial base guardian, who rated that summer from Idaho University honor with Jernberg, have slipped where she has just completed heég to .985. 1 hman year. L Here's Fielding | Mi. (.:urlson_ rc:c)\"("i very high | The best nine fielders, including Q_l ‘,n(-mormlf‘(-nEZ[(‘ilxl;:l(:l”u:,o atxh\: } all those players who vwl;“:‘ndlexl Alpha Lambds Delta sarority. Miss Carlson was the best all= around student at the Juneau High {Name, Team Att. PO A E Pet.| g o SO 0 I 3 Jernberg, Elks . 20 18 2 0 1.000 s o Snow, Legion ... 66 65 0 1 .985 i e i Andrews, Moose. 62 61 0 1 985 MRS. HOLZHEIMER RETURNS CoUSS———— Boyd, Legion 69 65 2 2 971 Mrs. Willlam A. Holzheimer, wifg | Haines, Moose . 23 19 3 1 .97 of the District Attorney, and het P. Nello, Moose.. 59 46 9 4 932 |granddaughter, Mary Gregory, re- Blake, Elks 60 46 10 4 .903|turned from a visit to Haines onf F.Schmitz,Moose 41 1819 4 902 (the Alaska. . Picinini, Legion. 20 11 7 2° 900 i, e e Ay meeemy BASEBALL BAT The final statistical item to be | LEE FROM TuNAKEE released today concerns double| Herbert Lee, registered guide plays. LEAD WITH 451 It is found that the Legion ' are best in this department, too, that port on the Estebeth from Tenakee, arrived here rron& [ . Legion Pla.}_'e:: Who Has| Gone South, Noses Out Erskine, Moose Star Tal Fivinini has replaced Claude Erskine as the best regular bats- man in the City Baseball League, a release of hitting and fielding statis indicated today. Picinini, the San Francisco Italian who play- ed for the Legion club, ended his baseball carcer here with a per- centage figure of 451, putting Ers- kine, the Moose ace, in second place with .400. This will be the lgst time that Picinini will figure in the batting e S T R R THE HOTEL OF FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat ALASKAN HOTELS averages, as he has left town for| a position in California. But, dur-| ing his birel stay stay here, he| earned both pitching and hitting honors, the latter being indicated in today's figures. | The ten leading batsmen, includ- ing only players who have made at least 20 official trips to the plate, ! ame, E AB R H Pct.! Picinini, Legion 31 5 14 451 Erskine, Moose 3 9 andrews, Mogcse 2 3 Boyd, Leg 34 10 Dave Houul, Prop. F. Schmitz, Moose.. 26 7 i mett, Moose .. 26 3 cr, Legicn 32 17 Junge, Legion 8 8 B Kozhak, Legion 29 9 Snow, Legion 3 6 Legien Team Best PEARL and BILL OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store 3 Phone Single 0-2 rings NN “Rabbit” Eliinsberg, Elk infield- In the matter of team hitting, 2@ - CI the Legion still continues to lead. ,,,,lflix;”‘"‘,‘]"'ght Wines Lunches The League’s No. One team actually ————————— o e e showed a percentage gain, while the other two clubs fell back. The J C ’ G v Pt uneau L.asn Grocery ; Team AB R H E Pect. CASH GROCERS i ;:,uuicn jg; 2‘; fsg gg 'iflfi Corner Second and Seward \ 1005 2 3 ! Elks 234 30 39 44 .167 Five Detivis ROMR.. Leading the two-base hit race 15 nem———————— o Pi 1l with three. A teammate, feeeeesem s e Pl Joe Snow, is next: with two. Wil- son Foster, also of the Legion, and Enow are tied with the threc-base hit lead, each with two. ! Ellincherg Steals 'Em H r and outfielder, heads the stolen | divisicn by a wide margin. ! 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