The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 8, 1935, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER OLLY! 'M TIRED- | El"ll'_'\’HlNK 'LL GO TO THE OFFICE TO-DAY. I'LL MAGGIE- | NEED A REST A&/I'— JUST LOAF AROUND THE HOUSE- DEAN BROTHERS TURN IN WINS | IN TWO GAMES | Dizzy Booed then Chieered When He Turns Tide of Battle with Reds ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 8— The two Deans, Dizzy and Daffy, turn- ed in a pair of wins over Cincin- nati yesterday afternoon 9 to 4 and 5 to 1. Dizzy went in as a relief pitcher in the fourth inning of the first game and stopped the Reds. He contributed a single to start the winning rally. The crowd booed him at first but cheered him when he turned the| tide of battle. Paul won the nightcap with good pitching. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 3, 8; Seattle 1, 5. San Francisco, 5, 3; Missions 1, 4. Sacramento 5, 3; Oakland 2, 4. Los Angeles 4, 5; Hollywood 9, 2. National League Cincinnati 4, 1; St. Louis 9, 5. Chicago 13; Pittsburgh 1. Boston 1; Philadelphia 9, Brooklyn 2; New York 9. American League Cleveland 0, 7; Chicago 2, 6. Philadelphia 6, 3; Boston 7, 1. St. Louis 5; Detroit 12, New York 11; Washington 1. Juneau City League Moose 3; Legion 2. NINTH STRAIGHT WIN IS SCORED BY TIGERS DETROIT, Mich., July 8— The Detroit Tigers hung up their ninth consecutive victory last Saturday afternoon when they defeated the St. Louis Browns by a score of 7 to 6. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 5; Hollywood 11. San Francisco 5; Missions 2. Sacramento 2; Oakland 7. Portland 2; Seattle 3. National League Boston 10, 2; Philadelphia 5, 15. Brooklyn 12; New York 7. Chicago 10; Pittsburgh 8, thirteen innings. Cincinnati 2; St. Louis 4. American League St. Louis 6; Detroit 7. Cleveland 6; Chicago 7. Philadelphia 4; Boston 6. New York 3, 10; Washington 8, 7. Second game 11 innings. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Won Lost Pct. 12 600 .12 571 . 12 545 .500 500 500 429 San Francisco Los Angeles Missions Seattle Hollywood Oakland Portland Sacramento ... National New York . St. Louis . Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston Lt American New York Detroit Chicago Cleveland Boston . £ Philadelphia . ‘Washington St. Louis AT Juneau City League (Second Half) Won Lost Pct. 3 1 150 L )2 667 — e FEDERALS LOSE | GAME TO CARDS In the third game of the series betwzen.the Federals and the Car- dinals played at the Ball park last Legion | Snow, Legion Saturday evening, the Cards won by the comfortable margin of ten runs, the scores at the end of the s LY KOSHAK GRABS CITY LEAGUE BATTING LEAD Legion Oumlder Heads Individual Stick Race with ,395 Average The City Baseball League has a new batting leader. He is John Ko- shak, speedy left-fielder for the Legion. A compilation of hitting statistics today showed that the Legionnaires’ leadoff man is pound- ing the apple at a .395 clip. Koshak has been at bat 48 times, and has collected 19 hits. Always a| dangerous hitter, the short Legion star has come into his own in the last few games with a barrage of safe blows., Yesterday, for example, he collected three for fomr. Next to Koshak in the individual stick competition is big Stan Grum- mett of the Moose. He has hit safe- ly 19 times in 51 trips for a .372 fig- ure. Bob Boyd, Legion catcher, rates third with .363. 4 The nine leading regular bats- men: Name Team Koshak, Legion Grummett, Moose Boyd, Legion Junge, Legion Hagerup, Legion AB 48 51 55 61 .21 . 58 40 R 16 1 15 11 6 11 5 Pct. 395 372 363 344 333 3217 Andrews, Moose 325 Turner, Moose 36 6 311 Erskine, Moose 49 12 306 In team hitting, the Legion con- tinues to hold sway. That club has a 294 average. The figures: Team AB R H E Pct. Legion ... 486 109 142 50 .294 Moose 463 81 106 57 228 Elks 396 54 76 87 .191 “Rabbit” Ellinsburg, Elk outfield- er, is far in front of the parade of stolen base stars. The fleet Elk stai has 15 stolen bags to his credit. Dave Turner, Moose, is mext with 8, while Eddie Roller ‘and Joe Snow of the Legion each have 7. seventh inning weing Cards 14 and Federals 4. The next game between these teams is scheduled for next Satur- day, July 13, provided the Talla- poosa nine does not take a notion to come out of hiding and arrange a game with one of the above teams, either of which is more than willing to tackle the hard-hitting sailors. The batteries for last Saturday’s game were: TFederals—Harris and Ryan, pitchers, and Dave Turner, catcher; Cardinals—Ervin Hagerup, pitcher, and Sammy Nelson, catch- er. Many fans were present to wateh the encounter and root for their particular favorites. | GUESS Yyou DO NEED A REST: NOW WHERE SHALL WE GO? #, R BUT | DIDNT WANT TO GO ANYWHERE " PLEASE DONT DISTURB ME-I'LL DEC\DE WHERE By GE N N WELL CO-I'LL LOOK AT THE RESORT A0S IN THE PARERS- | | | \ i | | — e g Were || ALTHOUGH E 1S A NATURAL- EFUSES T© CATEHER,, BILLY (€ ! 3 WORK BEHIND ~ piLLY7 . S | = THE SON OF THE ¥FORMER, | WHITE SOX. CATCHING ACE, | S BACK IN THE BIG SHOW | - TS TIME PLAYING FIRST BASE FORI CWCIWATY | THE PLATE S | | —WSTEAD HE'S AM) T TIELQER, ¢ Pt [ 2 N HE #HAS BEEW HITTING " AT AN EVEN. 300 CLIP | Billy Suntvan, 3r. son of the old | | White Sox catcher is determined to| | make the grade in the big leagues| in any position except the spot| which brought his father fame and | fortune. In refusing to don the| | mask and pads Billy is following | {the advice of his father who al- | ways insisted that neither of his| two boys would become ball play- ers but if they did one position they would not play was the one behind the plate. The elder Sullivan still insists that the punishment and labor of the catcher’s job is too great for what the average big league receiv- er is paid. In almost any other po- sition on the diamond he holds, the duties are far less arduous and much more appreciated. To date young Billy has follow-| ed his father'’s advice to the letter.| At Notre Dame he showed consid- erable skill around: first base. He joined the White Sox in 1931 and played third and first. It was at bat that he was most impressive, Good Year at Milwaukee Last year he was released to thel Milwaukee Brewers on option and enjoyed a fine season at third while thumping the ball at a .343 clip. Billy balked at the terms of the contract offered him by the White Sox this spring and decided the might better prepare himself for a business career. The Sox released him outright to Indianapolis, which in turn sent| him to St. Paul. He was consider- ing joining St. Paul just before the club made a deal with the Cin- cinnati Reds. The Reds took him on| trial and were to pay some $10,000! and two players for his services. With practically no spring train- ing, Billy stepped in at first base for the Reds when Jim Bottomley | was forced to the sidelines and in no time was pounding the ball at the same clip he was doing when he put aside his bat last fall. Vaughan's Deep Stance One of the main reasons why| [ lthe Pittsburgh Pirates, is leading the National League in batting is because he is in there working on every ball the pitchers throw and i fighting for everything that is com- ing to him, Vaughan has a habit of digging in at the plate. The spot the left- handed batter picks for his toe- hold is the rear inside corner of the batter's box. He tries to get as far back as he can so as to watch the curves break and there |are times, just as there were in the recent Pirate series, that the umpire at the plate feels that he is stepping out of the box. Catcher Lopex of the- Dodgers | versary, “Arky” Vaughan, star shortstop of - SCHMELING WINNER IN UZCUDUN 60 German Finds Spaniard Taking Everything He Can Give Him 3 | BERLIN, July 8—Max Schmeling, former world heavyweight cham- pion, gained a twelve-round decis- ion over Paulino Uzcudun of Spain Sunday, but disappointed 65,000 of his countrymen who expected him to win more decisively than was the case. Schmeling, who weighed 192'%, found Uzcudun a tough, game ad- who took everything German had to offer in the way ofy long distance punching while wad- | ing in to register short, powerful ¥ body blows. Uzeudun weighed 203 Scnmeling claimed a foul in the sixth round, which he said sapped his strength so that he was unable to give full power to his punches. complained to Umpire Dolly Stark that Vaughan was encroaching on |his territory. The Pittsburgh play- er refused to yield an inch until Stark measured the box and show- ed him where he was wrong. Vaughan acquiesced and then on the next pitch sent a screaming liner to centerfield for a single and a few more points for his already fal batting average. - DUNBOLTON ENROUTE C. J. Dunbolton, Interior trading man, is enroute from Seward ! Seattle on the Yukon. Stomach Gas One dose of ADLERIKA quick!y r Meves gas bloating, cleans out BOTI! | upper and lower bowels, allows you (o eat and sleep good. Quick, thoroush tion, yet entir ntle and saf DLERIK Butler-Mauro Drug Co.,—in Doug- las by Guy’s Drug Store DINE and DANCE _ | ended ENABLE MOOSE TO WIN BY 3- 2 Black Sox Step Within .083 Percentage Points of First Place RESULTS YE Moose 3, Legion ERDAY Thanks to some poor fielding by their opponents, the Moose were able to eke out a 3-to-2 decision at Baseball Park yesterday over the Legion. The victory makes a race out of cond half of the City eball competition, for it P Black Sox within .083 percentage points of the first-place Legionnaires. Twas a queer victory. The Moose he fracas with no earned and their foes had one. To matters just a little bit more > Legion outhit the Moose, > the Black Sox They made one redit for winnin; error | afield and came up with two snap- | py double plays. At least three they, or their pitcher, Claude kine, stiffened and stopped threaiening Legion rallies. Errors Figure The Moose scoring started in the third. Roger Stevenson drew life |on Joe Snow's error at first, went Ao second on a sacrifice and romped fiome on Stan Grummett's timely ngle through third. An error, by Thirdbaseman Wilson Foster in the sixth, st d the second Black Sox tally, Erskine teaching first. He stole second and went to' third on an infield out. Then Ward McAlister, as steady a player as the Legion roster pos- sesses, came up with a sad error in judgment. With two away, Jack Schmitz hit a roller to MecAlister, filling in at second for Ken Junge, who was pitching. McAlister, in- stead of tossing to first to retire the side easily, made a play at home, trying to cut off Erskine. The Moose player was safe. But, in the seventh, the Legion broke the ice and knicked the plat- ler with a pair to tie the count. Dan Livie, catcher in place of Bob Boyd, was safe on an infield hit. After two were out, John Koshak rammed a hit past second, moving Livie to the hot bag. Then Ev Now- ell eracked a drive out to center- tield. Fielder Jack Schmitz, who had come up with two sensational cdtches a few moments before, kick- ed the hit and both Livie and Ko- shak scored on the play. : Scores Winning Run Tt. was Jack Schmitz who scored the winning tally in the ninth, thanks to two errors. He reached MESELF IN A ORGE McMANUS OW \'VE GOT ICE JAaM - third bobblé of the day, stole sécond and went to third on Tom Haines' scratch hit. He scurried home with | | the bacon as Snow'’s throw to third | | went wide. | L kine threw nice ball. He struck lout ten, including all three batters {in the ninth. Junge stayed right | with him until the tired then. [ | The box score: MOOSE F. Schmitz, 2b i > ] | nett Erskine, p Andrews, 1b 1. Schmitz, ef ¢ ¢ Curner, rf Stevenson, Bryan, ss 3b Totals 2GION Koshak, ell, ge, D, Snow, 1b McAlister, 2b Livie, Roller, s Lowe, rf Hagerup 1 ef lronsbessnn Totals 34 210 *Batted for Lowe in ninth. St 1234561789—-R Moose 0010010013 Legion 000000200-2| Struck out by, Erskine 10, Junge 5; walked by, Erskine 1, Junge 1; passed ball, Haines; double plays, Haines to Stevenson; Erskine to F.| Schmitz to Andrews; runs batted in, | Grummett, J. mitz, “Haines, Nowell 2; sacrifice hits, Bryan, Lowe; earned runs, Moose 0, Legion | ; left on bases stolen bases, Erskine, J. Schmitz, Turner 3, Snow, Roller; time of e, 1 hour, 50 minutes; umpires, rand, Bothello, MacGourty. FLIES HERE FROM SITKA, BOUND WEST | 2713 6 score E. 8! Calhoun, Burroughs Addi Machine Co. representative, return- | ed to Juneau last night aboard the Alaska Air Transport seaplane flown by Sheldon Simmons. Cul-l {houn went to Sitka by plane on| |July 4. He expects to sail to the| westward tomorrow on the Alas-| ka and will spend a few days in| Anchorage and Fairbanks before re- | | turning to Seattle. | | - e | PARAMOUNT ARRIVES | —— | { The cannery tender Paramount {arrived at the Lumber Mills dock | yeste: The ship is from the| |Tcy Straits Packing Company plant at Hoonah, and is skippered by‘| | capt. John Hadden. | { e | THREE CROWN BRANDY is distilled from grapes—not raisins— | and that makes it better, Ask your| first on Shortstop Eddie R.oller‘s!dcnler. HAFEY’S MAKING HAY—A BED OF IT [ Chick Hafey, back on his Wal, In his hair, faces baseball disgrace—suspel , farm getting hay d a fine—for walk- nut Creek, Calif. i ing out on the Cincinnati Reds. The outfielder accused the National League ba: some purpot The be-spectacled I club of “coercion” and “queer manipulations to attain star caused a furore when he left | | the club after a sick spell. He says he wants to regain his health, | ated Press Photo) t frame, but | Moose 6, Legion 7; |- D e R | Local Radishes, Onions, Turnips—Fresh Dail y CALIFORNIA GROCERY | The Pure Foods Store PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery USRS US S S S - — 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. 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 ettt i e GLACIER TAVERN WINE TOM CASEY _ V& Spring Chicken on Toast, 50¢ ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. 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, - w 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 * - Bank Juneau, Alaska W o, 3 o - ; OPEN ALL NIGHT » g Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings e s { Dental X Ray Labratory OUTSIDE PRICES ROOMS 5 AND 6 TRIANGLE BUILPING i L o B e UNITED FOOD CO. 3! f CASH GROCERS i Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 Old papers for sale at Empire Offiéc