The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1935, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER THANK GOODNESS" I'WVE HAD ME DAY'S WITH WHAT A LIFE- SHADOWS LONG AS MOOSE WIN 11-INNING G0 Elki-Délsited s Thirillers 5-to-4, by Black Sox on Errors RESULTS YESTERDAY Moose 5, Elks 4 (eleven in- nings). Lonz were the shadows at Base- ball Park last night when, in the eleventh inning of a scheduled seven-inning contest did the Moose score the deciding run in a 5-to-4 decision. Mark Jensen, the veteran, was pitching for the Elks. He had been the victim of hard luck in the seventh, when three errors by team- mates aided in blowing a two-run lead as the Moose tied the count at 4-all to send the tilt into extra innings. In the last of the eleventh, with darkness rapidly approaching, Jen- sen got by the first two men. Then, tall Dave Turner, who had been relieved of the Moose pitching bur- den in the sixth by Claude Erskine, strode to the plate. He swung at one, then rammed a rattler against the foot of the right-field fence for a triple. Bill Ryan, the next man up, drew a walk. Curly Bobbles Roger Stevenson was next. He hit a foul; a strike was called on him; then a ball. The next pitch, Stevenson hit directly at Curly Liv- ingston, the Elks’ cool third base- man. But, in making the play, Liv- ingston fell over backwards. It went into the score book as an THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1935. H\ ('l'l)R( E '\h\l\\l 1 DONT UNDER- WAL K THEDOG ,' - STAND WHY MAGGIE_UNDER- TOOK THE CARE OF MRS, BLAU'S DOG AN'THEN | HAVE TO DO ALL © 1933, King Features Syndicate, lInc,, Great Britain rights reserved. |GREENBERG HITS TWO 4 BAGGERS; BOOSTS RECORD Detroit Tigers Lambast St. St. Louis Browns to Tune of 16-1 DETROIT, Mic] July 6.—Hans Greenberg, the Tiger’s clouting first baseman, fired a couple of homers at records yesterday when he belted two 4-baggers and led Detroit on a 16 to 1 rout of the St. Louis Browns in the only game played in the American League. Greenberg’s two home runs brought his total for the season to 25. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 0; Oakland 6. Portland 1; Seattle 4. Los Angeles 2; Hollywood 9. San Francisco 24; Missions 6. National League Chicago 0; Pittsburgh 4. Brooklyn 14; New York 4. American League St. Louis 1; Detroit 16. Cleveland-Chicago, rain. New York-Washington, rain. Juneau City League Moose 5; Elks 4. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Won Lost Pet. 611 579 588 529 A4 474 Los Angeles . Missions San, Francisco.... Seattle Hollywood Oakland Colonists l‘,n]oy Their Fourth In Matanuska PALMER, Alaska, July 6.— The Matanuska colonists have had their first Fourth of July celebration in Alaska which in- cluded a baseball game, toot races, community singing and speeches. They spent the day much as they would have had the celebration becn held in their Michigan, Wisconsin or Minnesota communities. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS MOOSE DOOR FOR WIN Black Sox Could Step Near Lead Tomorrow by Beating Legion GAME TOMORROW At Baseball Park—Moose vs Legion at 5:30 c'cleck. That elusive girl, Lady Oppor- tunity, is knocking at Art McKin- non’s front door. Tomorrow, Mana- ger McKinnon will lead his Moose against the Legion in Baseball Park at 5:30 o'clock in a critical City League game. Opportunity surely awaits the | WAITED FOR AN, HOUR- COULDNT WAIT ANY LONGER- AS SHE HAD TO LEAVE BY GoLLy! I'™M GLAD L WOUZN'T MOODY TAKES JACOBS MATCH Climaxes Brilliant Comeback Campaign LONDON, England, sational tennis comeback campaign the American title-holder for the |last three years, in the final round |of the All-England tournament at The scores indi- of the bitter | match. They are: 6-3, 3-6, and 7-5. | It was a thrilling contest, with Mrs. Moody winning the title for the seventh time. | cate the o third and see her old deciding set, American nemesis ried her through the next mateh. It pionships of 1933, when Mrs. Moody, suffering a back injury, was forced third and deciding set. time that has beaten Miss Jacobs in FOR NET TITLE “Little Miss Poker Face”| | United States July 6.—Mrs. Helen Wills Moody climaxed a sen-| .. n's d [Dorotiry WOl Per Britain ed donl by overcoming Miss Helen Jacobs,| | Miss Jacobs held a 5-10-2 lead in | only | | & | stage a spectacular rally that car-|nue 1 five | retardc games in succession for the set and | movel of was the first meeting of the|to the two stars since the American cham—‘hm been fitted with new skide and Today’s victory marked the third | der “Little Miss Poker Face” | throughout the entire journey. Mo- the| tive power was furnished by a Ju- tribut play |ing calm automob l o champion: Stammers riov b, J: C A on and Jok ner -dong 5-17, Jam G Rou the nd marc ch; her and women's Dorothy Round, SHE WANTED TO TAKE JHER DOG WITH HER BU ‘SAID YOU COULD KEER HIM UNTIL SHE COMES BACK NEXT MONTH-~ foe, isly. saying, “Helen I never expected s still was resting in om some time after 1ien Mrs, Moody, look- at ease, entered her d drove to a hotel rd and Adrian Quist captured the doubles defeating Wilmer Al- mnny Van Ryn of the The latter pair were winners but dropped five-set match, 6-3, 7-5. es and Katherine reat Britain, won the les. Fred Perry and nd, Great Britain, doubles. Fred Great | hed off with the mix- ampionship. PILE DRIVER MOVED TO CITY' DOCK FROM FEMMER’S FOR WORK Motor traff low this a Jake Cropley City Crossb: the ski ic on Willoughby Ave- er Front Street, was morning by the re- pile driver owned by from Femmer's dock dock. The pile driver ‘mem hly overhauled at Femmer's dock and will be used for to default to Miss Jacobs in the|repair piling at the City Dock. s of wood were laid un- driving ds of the pile driver Black Sox, should they upset the|Wimbledon finals. For Miss Jacobs,| neau Street Department maintainer dope bucket and Wwin. Victors last night over the Elks after a bitter 11-inning struggle, the Moose now are in second place with a win and a loss in two starts. The Legion, so far, have a per- fect record, boasting three victories |it marked her the final round. tual collapse after her defeat. How- ever, she had no excuses to offer. “Helen deserved to win. I just fourth unsuccessful |driven by Bert Lybeck, bid for n British title after gaining|of the'pile driver winch cable, and |the pile driver Miss Jacobs was in a state of vir-| hammerman Henry Cropley, e SISTER at the end winch operated by ON CHARLOTTE MAN REPORTED MISSING NEAR EXCURSION BAY Partner Brings Word of Strange Disappearance Disappearance of George Ander- |son of San Francisco in the Excur- |sion Inlet district has been report- \(‘(l to U. 8. Commissioner J. F. Mul- |len and the Commissioner has dis- | patched Otto Wilde, Jr., to aid Harry G. McPhee, Anderson’s part- ner, in looking for the man. McPhee rowed from Excursion Inlet to Juneau and reported that he and Anderson came up from San Francisco about two months ago and went to the Excursion In- let country prospecting. Both had been in the country before. For some time McPhee said his partner had been acting queer and about two weeks ago disappeared He searched for him without suc- cess and Fourth of July rowed here to seek help. Wilde was named by the ‘Comm! sioner to go back with McPhee conduct a more extensive scarch. iy, glgite Ll | | | MOVES UP J. G. Shepard, who has been resident engineer - inspector for PWA, has been promoted to As- sistant State Engineer-Inspector, was announced today. Mr. §hvpm(l will be assisant to Ross Gridley, the while Gridley is out about Searching Party Out Aftey, | | and will handle the latter’s dllti(‘fil Territory on the various PWA proj- | Local Radishes, Onions FRESH DAILY { CALIFORNIA GROCERY Tlu' Pure Foods Store PHONE 4 Prompt Dchvery 0‘4 For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg BAILEY’S "o CAFE e - AR “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" 24-Hour Service Beer—if desired Merchants’ Lunch GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING I'rench-Italian Dinners D e i GLACIER TAVERN WINE DINE DANCE TOM CASEY Ya Spring Chicken on Toast, 50¢ ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected .. in their bid for @ second half title|COWdn't get that match point,” shci Sister Mary Barbara of St. Ann's|ects now under way. ‘ their first half cham- |58 | Hospital left Juneau on the Prin- NSRS - Mrs. Moody, in tum, paid hxgl\\cess Charlottc for Vancouver, B. C. DAlLY EMI‘IIII; wnm ADS PAY!| Portland Sacramento .. .389 .368 error—and Jensen and the Elks had lost another tough one as Turner to match raced home with the winning tally. The losers were ahead, 4-t0-2, go- ing into the last half of the sev- enth. But, with the bases loaded— due to two errors and Stevenson's single—and one away, C. H. (Big Mac) MacSpadden, as cool a play- er as Livingston ordinarily, sudden- ly fired the ball from his catcher’s box to third base in an attempt to catch a runner. The throw was wild, and in came one run. The tying score followed after Stan Grummett rified a clean single to left, scoring Jack Schmitz. Jensen hurled a nice game, and deserved a better fate. Usually a curve-ball pitcher, he apparently has been working on control this season, for he was driving a hard, fast one, right down the alley and getting by with it in fine shape. He whiffed seven, walked three, and allowed but two earned runs, while his teammates were collect- ing three. Turner Hits The hitter tor the day was Tur- ner. The former Anchorage lad spanked three for five, including his triple, and drove in one run. However, Erskine received credit for the pitching victory. ‘The summary: ELKS Ellinsburg, ef Livingston, 3b C. M'Spadden, ¢ Blake, ¢ Jernberg, rf Garn, ss . Sternig, 1b Jensen, p Duckworth, 2b *J. Orme tReed, 2b Stedman, 1f ... % RGO O R coocoor~roocoaonyd “OomOORMRONONDT nno»oqacnqnpg moONNMOROOO MK cocommorconmoN Totals ... MOOSE F. Schmitz, 2b Grummett, 1f Erskine, ss, p Andrews, 1b ... J. Scnmitz, cf Haines, ¢ . Turner, p, ss Converse, rf £Bryan, rf Stevenson, 3b .. 38 HOMMO MR N W coowrrowo Uy = Totals . *Batted for Duckwor!.h in ninth, tRan for J. Orme in ninth. “Two out when winning run scored. £Batted for Converse in seventh, Score by innings: 1234 Elks ...1010 Moose ... 01 00 Innings pitched by Turner 5 2-3; credit victory to Erskine; struck out by, Jensen 7, Turner 6, Erskine #4; walked by, Jensen 3, Turner 4; passed ball, Haines; two-base hit, Haines; « three-base hit, Turner; (uns. basted in, Livingston; Jensen, e IR 5678910 11-R 02000 0 0—4 01200 0 15 National League Pect. 701 574 554 543 517 EL 426 286 New York ... St. Louis .. Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati ...... Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston . American Won Lost Pct. 43 25 632 44 603 36 563 37 544 36 514 36 514 ... 28 431 Washington .29 420 St. Louis 19 284 Juneau City League (Second Half) Won Lost 3 0 1 1 [ New Yoirk Detroit Chicago . Cleveland .. Chicago .. Boston . Philadelphia Pct. 1.000 500 .000 pionship. However, a Black Sox vic- tory tomorrow would put the Moose just a few percentage points away from first place. Frankly, the Moose outlook for such an opportune victory is not| good. Last night, the Black Sox plan of battle was to use Dave Turner in subduing the Elks and save Claude Erskine for the Legion tomorrow. However, Turner was yanked half-way through the Elk contest and Erskine pitched more than five innings himself. Although five innings isn't enough to tire a hurler so that, with a day’s rest, he couldn't come back for another appearance, Erskine, nevertheless, may not be at top ef- ficiency tomorrow. The Legion could use Ward Mc- Alister, undefeated in six starts, again tomorrow, even though they did have his services on Thursday. However, it is likely that Manager George Henry will call upon Ken Junge for the duty. Stedman, Turner, Grummett, J. Schmitz, Stevenson; earned runs, Elks 3, Moose 2; left on bases, Elks 8, Moose 8; stolen bases, Ellins- burg 2, Livingston, Jernberg, Garn, Erskine, Andrews, Bryan; time of game, 2 hours, 10 minutes; umpires, Thomas, Foster, Snow, Koshak. ——e . CARDINALS T0 MEET FEDERALS At 6:30 o'clock this evening the Cardinals and the Federals will tangle in a game at the Baseball Park. Each team is out to win as the present series has broken even in games won and lost. YOUTH ASKS SPEED; BUSCHMANNS TAKE AIRPLANE JOURNEY Youth demands speed, and the three children of Mr. and Mrs. Eigel Buschmann are no exception to this rule. Travelling north to Xetchikan from Seattle on the Northwestern with Mrs. Buschmann and a guest, Miss Betty Anne Frink of Seaftle, the four young people decided that the best way to finish the trip into the First City was by airplane. Accordingly, they boarded an air- plane at Hidden Falls and were rushed into Ketchikan. Mrs. Busch- mann continued the trip on the ship. Making the trip with Miss Frink were Miss Ruth Dorothy Buschmann, Norman E, Buschmann, and Richard Buschmann. The Buschmanns rende at Zenith JUNEAU RIFLE CLUB OKEHED WASHINGTON, July 6. —The Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, of Juneau, Alaska, has been granted a charter by the National Rifle As- sociation, the national governing body of the sport of rifle shooting, according to ‘an announcement made today at the headquarters of the association here. The club has a charter membership of fifty-six. The officers of the new club are John W. Jones, president; J. P. Wil- liams, vice-president; Douglas Gray, secretary; L. J.. Jewett, treasurer, and Dan Moller, executive officer. The club is one of about 2,800 ac- tive rifle and pistol shooting clubs affiliated with the National Rifle Association, — - FAMILY ARRIVES FROM ARIZONA TO VISIT WITH FINE FOOD | MRS. FRANK HENDERSONT Mrs. Joseph Smith, her daugh-| ter’ Pat and son Joseph, arrived on the Aleutian to spend the summer | in Juneau visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henderson. Mrs. Smith and her family live in Arizona. —ml STUBBS MAY SUE NOW £-nate Bill 1386 for the relief or, Duke E. Stubbs and Mrs. Stubbs was signed by the President June‘ 14. This bill permits suit to be| brought in the Court of Claims| for damages suffered when their| property was included in the en-| larged boundaries of McKinley Na-i K. YOU SAY WHE ON THE HIGHWAY Drive out to a roadhouse located on the most scenic spot in Alaska! FII Complete Beer and Wine List! \E SERVICE SPECIAL DANCE MUSIC UNTIL Glacier Tavern TOM CASEY ««..and here’s the 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 a 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 Bank Juneau, Alaska P WL ) OPEN ALL NIGHT M, Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store | Dave Housel, Prop. 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