The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 12, 1935, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER NO ONE 19 ASKING YOU:AND TVERY | | AS FOR YOU, DAUGHTER, GO WELL TO YOUR ROOM:- I'VE DECIDED THAT WE'LL STOP AT THE HOTEL WAUKUP THAT 1S FINAL- DO YYOU HEAR? YES, ME DARLIN® |serves have been able ito take up the slack so that no slowing up of the pace was noticeable. Mark Koe- nig isn't likely to get a great many votes when it comes time to pick the most valuable player in the National I , but in the humble role of a relief infielder he ha done t work in keeping the Giants' juggernaut rumbling along and promisés to seé that it centin- ues to do so. Hank Leiber represents a measure |of improvement the Giants have shown this year. This slashing hit- ter has driven in over 50 runs and his hitting has served to keep Mel Ott very much on his toes in order to keep his title of Giants’ No. 1 slugger., The eight victories turned in by the youthful Clydell Castle- man is just about the m gin the Giants hold over the rest of the field. DOUBLE SCORES TYING, WINNING RUNSFORCARDS Also ChalksTp Fourteenth Victory of Season for Dizzy Dean PORT SLANTS . . v Pap . The late-season slump the Glants experienced last summer cost them the National league pennant and at the same time served to dispr that the time-honored baseball ad- age that the team leading on the Fourth of July will win the pen- pant. Perhaps the Giants' case was the exception that proves the rule. One thing is certain, if the Gi- ants maintain anything like their present pace a whole flock of brok- en adages won't keep them out of the fall cla . The New Yorkers aren’t likely to suffer the same sort of a fadeout this season for I they are undoubtedly stronger in reserve strength. Prince Hal Ascends The Giants' infield has suffered| You can't speak of the Giants' more than its share of injuries this success this year without bringing season but in each case the re- up Hal Schumacher's name. He ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 12—Virgil Davis, with a double in the ninth jnning, scored both the tying and winning run as the Cardinals de- feated the Phillies 6 to 4 and gave Dizzy Dean his fourteenth victory of the season. GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 2; San Francisco 5 Seattle 8; Oakland 7, twelve in- nings. Portland 4; Sacramento 2. National League St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 4 New York 4; Pittsburgh 2. Boston 3; Chicago 5. Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati 5. e American League Chicago 3, 10; Boston 4, 2. St. Louis 3,"9; Philadelphia “THE GVANTS 5TA‘ZJ HAS A Cleveland 1; New York 8. STRING OF 9 Detroit 7; Washington 6. STRAIGHT g L A wc*romz_i,.-f/ Daily Sports Cartoon By Pfi p P A - STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Won Lost San Francisco 14 Missions Los Angeles Seattle Portland Hollywood “Oakland Sacramento National 480 2320 League Won Lost Pet.| New York St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati E Boston .288 Ameran i ‘Won Lost Pet. 639 .610 557 528 526 | ,423‘ 419 292 New York Detroit Chicago Cleveland ... Boston Philadelphia ‘Washington ... St. Louis Juneau City League (Second Half) Won Lost Pct. 3 1 150 2 1 667 | 0 000 ™ All Rights Reserved by The Assoclated Press ——E—— HAL is A POWER PITC«E‘?J - HE PUTS ALL HE HAS OM £EUERY BALL HE THROWS . Legion Moose Elks Four Roses is all America’s best whiskey comes from Kentucky and Maryland mmmumwmmsm&mtmumnmmmmmvm Old Oscar Pep per A Blend of Straight Whiskies WOLF CREEK Maryland Strajght Rye ‘Whiskey PAUL JONES A Blend of Straight ‘Whiskies THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 12, | TOLD JARVI5 'ro ‘PHONE THE HOTEL RESERVE THE BE$‘|’ SUITE FOR US. AFT ALL,IT'S§ FOR YOU o | swath in the Ame: 1935. By GEORGE \lc\l \\l \PHONED THE HOTEL,MUM, THEY INFORMED ME “THAT MR, DINTY MOORE HAD ENGACED THE BEST ROOMS FOR . THE SEASON- bids fair to retain the post of lead- [wL o learn about the art of pound- | ing pitcher on the Giants' staff,|ing a ball around the lot. LAD llleg‘JAli'.!l{‘EgFF SHED sttt ettt “Clearance” Our complete stock of FLOOR, BRIDGE, TABLE and STUDY LAMPS for sale at greatly reduced prices for the balance of the week. : $5.25 9.75 10.00 $3.00 7.50 7.95 5.00 Pottery Table Lamps .now Indirect Floor Lamps, now.. Bridge Lamps, now Smoker Lamps, now Now is the time to buy that new Bridge Shade Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. an honor he won last season, for he| Perhaps his atest difficulty already bo: 11 victories, nine of |was to find a batting stance that —_ them in succession. He might even | would best serve his purpose. He| Ross Swift, Jr., 5%-year-old son| go farther ake possession of | copied ¢ v leading batter and fin- |[of Ross Swift, popular announcer | the Nation: 1e pitching crown |ally evc a position at the plate at station KW\ entercd St. Ann which Dizz, an wore last year,|that d and at the | Hospital at 7:30 o'clock last night |- And why not? Hal can ring up 25 |same t to apply all the pow- | for t Amenl of head injuries re-| ball | ceived in a fall from a shed while| the with the child of a neighbor. | victories this season at the rate|er s toward meeting the he is going. He won 23 games last | Th accounts for year and his present gain should|greater number of home runs he lad received severe cuts and | put him well over that mark. ih.r been hitting this season. | bruises about the fac and tem- | Schumacher is a jewel of consis-| J his batting has improved | ple. Fortunately his eyes and all tency. It is uncanny how much]so k around first base, |main artries were uninjured and | alike all his gam e. He simply The nk has devoted his (aside from possible scare no ser-| overpowers his opponents for every spare toward impro ious results are apprehended by the ball he throws over the plate car-ih ; will never be | bo; ther. | ries everything he has to offer. His | con he most graceful first| Mrs. Swift, the lad's mother, re- best pitch, an overhand “sinker,” is|basemen the game has known but|mained all night at the bedside of a wearing ball to throw, but Hal he i y developing into one of |Ross, Jr.,. who will remain in the does not hesitate to throw it as|tl icient. And after all—|hospital under observation by Dr. often as the occasion demands. | efficien far more important|H. C. DeVighne, who ted that in| Hank Greenbe s cutting a wide |than y form. a fall of the nature suffered by the an League Mth‘ Swift child concussion of the brain his big bat. He has driven in some sometimes results. 90 runs already—that's "almost 25 FEMMER’S DOCK :'I?l(::rbo';?;:“nfl_“\ nearest .compemorl APPROACH WILL . His Job ‘ BE FILLED NOW| ss at the plate | Hank Studi that just he i Greenberg's suct is not something pened. It.is the result of intensive |t study of the batting form of the at leading slug in the game and fur hours of diligent practice. mang 1 a good hitter last year but it took|o'clock tor his humiliation at the hands of|in Dizzy Dean in the world series to| ru make him realize that he had a&| po: b e i b If You Want to GET the BIG ONES,. Youw'll have to use the same equipment that's caught big ones before. All of our fishing supplies have already been proven by experts as equal to the best, yet all are economical. leaves OF HOSPITAL Frank Roberts, who entered St.| Ann’s Hospital on July 4 for treat- | ment of injuries received in an - tomobile cident on Gladier Hl)‘]l- way, was discharged from the ho roach to Femmer's and iment dock will be closed this afternoon until{pital this morning. D. B. Femmer and | ->-o e — at 7| SEEKS MEDICAL ATTENTION g on filling . . The work will be| Charles Byron, of Calingo, Cal, pletion soon aswas admitted to the hospital today for medical treatment. as Fishing Trips when you have the right outfit. help you select your camping equipmen and fishing gear; and be sure it is what you need. One of the most essential articles if your trip is to be enjoyable is a good CAMP AXE Select a PLUMB—cruiser, single or double.bit, or SCOUT AXE for around camp. We stock PLUMP and SAGER. From 7x7 to 14x16 Tarpaulins, Dunnage Bags, Canvas, Pack Boards When the wood is wet and soggy and fire hard to start— . The Colman Gas Stove takes all the work and worry out of camp eook- ing. Light and compact. Take one on your {rip for comfort. 4-5(: ot $8.00 3‘5 50 tO $l 3. .J() -$1 0() to $5. 00 FISHING BAS]\LI\ —Pldm dnd Lutlnr Bouud menably Prtwd REELS from .. RODS, Bamhoo Stri]nping, from STEEL RODS from TACKLE BOXhS* Handy for Tackl(- dnd Iools HOOKS—FI YS LEADERS-—-SP]NNERS EVERYTHING for the CAMPER—FISHERMAN—PROSPECTOR Juneau-Young Hdwe. Co. -10¢ to $7.50 JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. s e b figiabiiv o ol BAILEY’S CAFE b ey “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" 24-Hour Service Beer—if desired Merchants’ Lunch GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer e e e GLACIER TAVERN WINE DANCE TOM CAS EY-' V2 Spring Chicken on Toast, 50c ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND ¢ TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected . . ... and here’s the Proof!’ s 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 Aceount. Come in—-open yours this week—then pay by check for safety *\d convenience. [ J The First National Bank Juneau, Alaska OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single Q-2 rings e Dental X Ray Labratory ;V OUTSIDE PRICES UNITED FOOD CO. ! CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16