The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1935, Page 5

BRINGING UP F ATHER ITS TOUGH FOR A QUVY T O BE A NURSE TO A DOG- te, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. YANKEES SPLIT HOLIDAY GAMES WITH RED S0X Nearly Seventy Thousand Fags Turn Out to Greet Leaders NEW YORK, July 5—Before one of the largest crowds the Yankees have drawn this season, 46,821 fans, the American League’s leading New Yorkers and the Boston Red Sox oplit a holiday bill yesterday. Bob Grove pitched Boston to a 4-3 victory in the opener and Ver- non Gomez hurled the Yanks to a| 7-1 triumph in the second clash. | GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League San Francisco 17, 17; Missions 7,| 3. Portland 3, 3; Seattle 4, 1. Sacramento 1, 5; Oakland 5, 2. Los Angeles 8, 15; Hollywood 2,| 5. National League Philadelphia 3, 8; Brooklyn 2, 7. New York 10, 12; Boston 8, 3 ., Pi! urgh 9, 4; Cincinnati 5, 5. 8t. Louis 5, 6; Chicago 3, 4. American League Boston 1, 4; New York 7, 3. | ‘Washington 3, 1; Philadelphia 6,| 2. Detroit 6, 10; Cleveland 5, 4. Chicago 11, 4; St. Louis 6, 0. | Juneau City League | Legion 23; Elks 0. [ ‘w7 ELKS DEFEAT | 'MOOSE, THEN GET TROUNCING iLegion Wins Blg Share of lo, Nostrand, Thomas, JUNIOR LEAGUE Purse in 23-to-0 Whitewash RESULTS WEDNESDAY Elks 5, Moose 4 (exhibition). RESULTS YESTERDAY Legion 23, Elks 0 (counts in City League standings.) | i [ Heroes one day; discredited th | next. Wednesday night, the Elks showed a complete reversal of form and sparkled through seven innings to defeat the Moose, 5 to 4, and to |earn the right to play the Legion yesterday in the annual Fourth of| July purse game. But yesterday afternoon, the Le- gion won by the most lop-sided score of the season, 23 to 0, there- by earning the big end of the 60-40 split of the $125 prize, and also received credit for a win in the City Baseball League standings as the game counted as a re| a postponed contest. Ward McAlis: ter, giving but three hits and whif- fing 12 as the Legion hurler, was the individual star. ‘The summaries: First Game | MOOSE AB R H PO F. Schmitz, 2b Grummett, 3b, cf HUGHES MAKES ERRORS; E 1 0 Erskine, ss, p 0 linsburg; runs batted " in, Junge 5, Boyd 2, Snow 3, Hagerup, Rol- ler, Nowell 6, Koshak; two-base hits, Junge, Koshak 2, Livingston; three-base hits, Snow, Boyd, Now- eil; home run, Snow; earned runs, Legion 14, Elks 0; left on bases, .egion 8, Flks 3; sacrifice hit, Lowe; len bases, Junge, Snow, Living ston, Jernberg; ‘time ' of game, 2 hours, 35 minutes; umpires, Bothel- bin. IS COMING UP | Tallapoosa Nine Reported Getting in Shape— Feds Meet Cards ccess attained by the Fed- ball team in their late en- Th eral counter with the Cardinals has e dently stimulated the Tallapoo: } team which has been dormant for come time past, and it is said that the tars are planning on taking a crack at the Federals in the near future. The sailor team is a pretty good one. ‘They have won both nes ‘played this season with the Cardinals. Local fans are looking forward with a great deal of inter- est Lo the forthcoming game be- tween the Sailors and the Federals. Providing no other games are slated at-the Baseball Park tomor- {row night, the Federals and Cardi- nals will meet again at 6:30 o'clock. Both teams have each won one game in the series. The Cardinals are said to be -|in one of the TIGERS DEFEAT INDlANS:AHdX'cWS, 1b DETROIT, Mich., July 5— The | Haines, ¢ ‘ Detrojt Tigers, aided by four er-|J. Schmitz, 1f . rors by Roy Hughes of Cleveland‘iNeHo, rf took the Tribe into camp la.st‘ ‘Wednesday afternoon by a 11 to 7 score. It was the Tigers third| straight victory over the Indians. Hughes threw a ball wide twice| and booted two grounders contrib-| , uting five Tiger runs. GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League San Francisco 7; Missions 10. Los Angeles 5; Hollywood &, Portland 3; Seattle 5. Sacramento 3; Oakland 4. National League Boston 6; Brooklyn 13. Philadelphia “4; New York 3, Chicago 3; Cincinnati 4. American League New York 2; Philadelphia 0. Washington 7; Boston '14. St. Louis 3; Chicago 5. Detroit 11; Cleveland 7. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League (Second Half) ‘Won Lost Pet. 647 | 611 563 444 444 412 Aaag} Los Angeles Missions San-Francisco Seattle Hollywood Oakland Portland Sacramento * National Pct. 12 574 { 551 | 548 | 517 463 426 286 New York .. St. Louis Chicago . Pittsburgh Cincinnati Brooklyn . Fhiladelphia ... Boston - American Pet. 832 606 563 | 544 514 514 431 420 288 | New York Detroit Chicago . Cleveland Chicago .. Boston . Philadelphia Washington ... St. Louis e 30 ST Juneau Qity League (Second Half) ‘Won sLost 3 0 [ 2 [ 1 Pet. | 1.000 .000 000 Legion Elks Moose T HARRI MACHINE SHOP | | “ELECTROL —Of Course” i A S K s S R I TR L i S | ] | McCAUL MOTOR x | charge defeat to Turner; struck out Turner, p, ss ;Convex b Manning, 3b .. 0 moNOOMOOORE Totals ......... ELKS Ellinsburg, 2b .. 3 Blake, ¢ Garn, ss ... Livingston, 3b Jernberg, 1f Sternig, 1b Reed, cf . J. Orme, rf .. Koski, p .. NOWwww N Totals ... Score by innin; Moose ... Innings pitched @ Som e O by Turner 3 2-3;} by, Turner 6, Erskine 3, Koski 3;} | walked by, Turner 1, Koski 4; hit by pitched ball, Garn, Ellinsburg by | | Turner, J. Schmitz, Turner, Nello | by Koski; double play, Ellinsburg to| |Garn to Sternig; runs batted in, Erskine, F. Schmitz, Nello, An-| drews, Livingston, Jernberg, St,ernig‘ 2, Garn; two-base hit, Ellinsburg; | earned runs, Moose 2, Elks 5; left| on bases, Moose 7, Elks 5; sam{icel hit, Blake; stolen bases, F. Schmitz, | Grummett, Ellinsburg 2, Garn 3, Jernberg, Reed; time of game, 1| hour, 50 minutes; umpires, Nostrand | and Bothello. Second Game LEGION Koshak, If ..... Nowell, cf .. Lowe, cf Junge, 2b Boyd, ¢ . Snow, 1b . Hagerup, f ... Rodenberg, r f. Foster, 3b ... Roller, ss . McAlister, p 3 BWHROORHNOOO R ~ooccoalacow ccococoromocoo. Totals .. ELKS Ellinsburg, fi;, ss Blake, ¢ ... Livingston, 3b . Jernberg, 1f Reed, cf Sternig, 1b Adams, ss J. Orme, 2b |Jensen, rf, p .. | C. MacSpadden, p | Koski. p . | Stedman, rf | | [ =5 - o Bs coovoorroowmy S o»—-owoaa»—-ma»a cocomowmoowOMEN Totals . | Short Score: &Legion Elks | Innings pitched by C. MacSpad- | [den 0, Koski, 6; charge defeat to C.| MacSpadden; struck out by, Me-! | Alister 12, Koski 5, Jensen 2; walk- | |ed, by, Koski 3, Jensen 1; passed | balls, Blake 2; double plays, Liv-| ingston (unassisted), Reed to El- 0 5 1 0 C. 1|against a tough proposition. They 0/ have no sponsor and the members 0| have to dig down in their own jeans D‘for the wherewithal to get bails, even to pr: ce. They are looking JULY. 5, 1935. By GEORGE McMAN BUT I'VE GOT TO TAKE MY -J] MOTHER-IN- LAW'S DOGS OuT EVERY DAY- YOU'RE LUCKY- JACOBS, MOODY 'MEET IN NET FINAL FRIDAY Two American Women Reach Title Bracket in Wimbledon Tourney ‘WIMBLEDON, England, July 5.— |For tne third time since 1929, Helen |Jacobs and Mrs. Helen Wills Moody | have battled their to the final- round of the All-England tennis championship. The two American stars—Miss Jacobs, the current States' titlist, and Mrs. Moody, at- tempting a comeback—will meet here today for the crown. Miss Jacobs played some of the finest tennis of her career to elimi- nate the 3-to-1 favorite, Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling, of Germany, semi-final matches yesterday by the scores of 6-3, 6-0. Mrs. Moody, in the other engage- !ment, swept aside Joan Hartigan, top-ranking Au | for some good Samaritan to come | forth and give assistance. The Cardinals are a young group of boys, the future greats in local baseball, and deserve encourage- ment,. PRBNESE U IR DRIVERS’ LICENSES If you drive a car and do not hold an operator's license for the! period ending May 31, 1937, you| are subject to arre and penalty. |Obey that impulse and get your new card immediately. Fee, $1.00. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. t SPECTACULAR | WAKE UP YOUR NGHT BLAZE, | LIVER BILE— EARLY FUURTH WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in : the Morning Rarin’ to Go Leaking Gasoline, Fire- cracker Cause Fire— If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't svaallow a lot of salts, min~ Flames Sweep Street eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two > pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. 1 a bang, or rather @) ' If this bile is not flowing freely, your food s from dozens of fire-| doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. | Gas bloats up your stomach. You have & torpedoes exploding | tflck,’ n.ab taste and Fod breath fs lould g i | skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your hea A front door WIndOW | {hes and you feel down and out, Yeur whole of pedestria and motorists system is poisoned. - barrage reached| Lt takes those good, old CARTER'S Th hnic barrage reached | yyppi’s LIVER BILLS to get these two its peak about midnight Wednesday ‘) e freely and make you B Tk “up and up.” They contain wonderful, and at 12:30 am. the Juneau PFire| hurmieas, gontle vegétable oxtracts, wmucin Department was called out to ex-| when it comes to making the bile fi tinguish a blazing automobile on Frank °t near Second. But don't ask for liver pills. Ak fo Little Liver Pills. Look for the name C Little Live The car, a Chevrolet coach be- | *b=ifute longing to Pat Doyle, caught fire S e which had leaked to nd was ignited by an cker. had spread over a > area, and the street was soon a mass of flames. The rear tires were burned from a Ford roadster owned by J. W. Maloney, parked nearby. A font door window in a car owned by A. J. Ficken was broken so that the car might be moved from the danger zone. ‘The blaze was seen from all sec- tions of Juneau and soon attract- ed an immense crowd. The Fire Boys used chemicals and also water from one line of hose to extinguish the blaze and fought the flames for nearly half an hour. - ere— The T arrived in| Juneau volle; cracke parked 1 and - rter's Pills_on the red sl Bescat & .| Now hété aré 547. Bank deposits In 1921, Kansas had 1,112 banks. reached a maximum of 307,511,000 in 1920; now the total is $145,000,~ 000. Empire Classified Ads Pay. PiccLy WIGGLY Now that the glorious Fourth is but a memory Piggly Wiggly offers you the finest foods the market affords memorable one. at prices surprisingly low. —WE WELC( Your first visit to our foodshop will be a JME YOU——+— BANANAS, Golden Ripe, 3pounds . . . . . . 29 EGGS,3dozen . . . 99c LARGEST—FRESHEST MAYONNAISE, qt. . . 55¢ KRAFT’S KOOL-AID, pkg. . . . 3¢ For Delicious Kool Drinks MATCHES, * DIAMOND QUA carton . . 29¢ LITY TOMATOES, 2 cans . . 25¢ LARGE CANS BUTTER, 31bs. . . . .99¢ FINEST—PUREST FIG BARS,21bs. . . . 29¢ FRESH—WHOLE WHEAT SOUPS, 2 large cans . . 33¢ HEINZ—HOME STYLE OLIVES, picnic tins . . 10¢ FANCY—RIPE JAMS, quart jar . . . . 38¢ YOUR CHOICE Piggly Wiggly Meat Department Swift and Co. Products Week - End Specjal HAMS, Premium, Qvenized, Half or Whole, Ib. . . . 30c BACON, Piece, Ib. . . 39¢ Sliced. 1b. . . 48¢ PREMIUM—NO WASTE SHORTENING, 3 ibs. . 50c SWIFT’S JEWEL | MEAT DEPARTMENT 24-2 rings—42-2 rings ——— e —— O papcrs for sale at Empire Office — PH( . Business COLORED 1935 FRYERS, . . . . . . 35¢ BROILERS, 3 for . .$1.15 YOUNG—TENDER NES — GROCERY DEPARTMENT Is Go.gd 24—42 B R Local Radishes, Onions FRESH DAILY CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Pure Foods Store PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery ool COAL FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 24-Hour Service Beer—if desired Merchants’ Lunch BAILEY’S CAFE i “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer GLACIER TAVERN WINE DINE DANCE TOM CASEY V4 Spring Chicken on Toast, 50c¢ ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected “....and here’sthe Proof!”’ A cancelled check, showing endorsement and payment, quickly settles any argu- ment as to whether or not that bill has been paid, Providing legal receipts for payments is only one of the many advantages of & Checking Account at this bank. For in- stance, there’s the time-saving convenience of having the money you need whenever you need it wherever you are; there’s the businesslike efficiency provided by com- plete check stub records; there's the as- sured protection of Deposit Insurance for your funds; and there's . . . but that's reason enough for anybody to have a Checking Account. Come in—open yours this week—then pay by check for safety and convenience, [ ] The First National : ‘ OPEN ALL NIGHT by, | [ uNITED FoO f Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store . ROOMS 5 AND 6 TRIANGLE BUILDING CASH GROCERS Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings Dental X Ray Labratory CO. { Phouo 16 Wo Deliver Moats—Phane 16