The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 24, 1935, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER THATS ENOUGH, DANNY, V'VE GOT THIS DODGIN' DOWN PERFECT. NO ONE KIN WIT PLATE PUNCH GIVES MOOSE §-3 VICTORY First-Place Legion Club Beaten with Timely Hitting Show Jof Claude Erskine, slapped a sin- gle ‘to left field, scoring Turner. Jack Schmitz came across with the third Moecse run in that frame a moment later after Roger Steven- son’s long fly to left. had been caught. Legicn Scere In the third, the Legion came t. life and drove across two runs with Erv Hagerup's single and Bob Boyd's long double to center figur- ing in the scoring. But in the next inning, Moose hitting punch bobbed that with a pair of runs being scored. Jack Schmitz opened the rally with |a double which bounced against the store screen in center. Haines was hit by a pitched ball. Shortly afterwards, Bill B: i, scratched a hit io second, scoring Schmitz, and Brother Fred Schmitz poled a as-leaguer into left to bring Haines around. As though that wasn't enough rinz, the Moose took advantage two Lezion errors and a walk re twice more in the fifth, RESULTS YESTERDAY Moc:e 8, Legion 3. Showing a puvacn a: ihe plate and coming up ~vith some sparkling defensive plays she Moose deveated the saucy T.egz: club at Baseball Park last nigl.c to turn®the sec- ond-half corapetition of the City League into a real ding-dong battle. The Mocse, who now come up to within 067 percentage points of the P first-place Legionnaires, won, 8 to 3. Consider that Mc In the s LRI A the g young Wilson Foster from ‘2”“,'““;1: ‘,‘ “~|the mound. Stan Grummett's e mighty home run swat into left Walt Andrews whacked a 'ong Cr1¥€ | field completed the, winners' run- iesslibi il . te. Then.|making in the sixty. Eddie Roller, Lezion shortstop, two bad moments, kicking Dave| Rally Crecked Turner’s bouncer and throwing wild| 1n the meantime, the Legion had to first when Jack Schmitz hit an-|started a desporate rally of their other his way. Andrews scored on|own in the fifth. Willie Roden- the last play hmg had singled, stolen second, and Then “General” Tom Haines, who |had gone to third on an error. managed the Moose in the absence Roller obliged with a one-base play, OUTSHINES THEM ALL IN KENTUCKY! Taste SCHENLEY’S CREAM os KENTUCKY straight whiskey, and know why this deli- cious whiskey they call “double-rich” is first in Kentucky, the home of great whiskey judges! This Merk of Merit on every bottle of Cream of Kentucky is your absolute assurance of deli- cious quality, and the utmost in value. Cream of Kentucky is made in Kentucky by Kentucky llers the real old Kentucky way. Just fry it in a long, cool Kentucky julep or highball! Copyright, 1985, “ream of Keatucky'™ . ;. Scheniey Distributors, Ine. Reg. U, 8. Pat. OF. EOR A REALLY FINE GIN, TRY SILVER WEDDING DISTILLED GIN Pacific Bottlers Supply Co. ALASKA DISTRIBUTORS Exchange Building Seattle, Washington ] up |’ |again, and the game went on ice|° 'LL FEEL SAFER NOW WHEN | GIT IN AN ARGUMENT WITH MAGGIE. driving 'in ‘Rodenburg. Then Ev Nowell was walked. Hagerup flied out, bringingidangerous, Boyd to bat. He drove a hard one at Jimmie Manning, Moose shortstop. But Jim was equal to the occasion. He toss- i to Fred Schmitz at second, who ayed the throw to Andrews, com- »leting a nifty double play and end- |ing a serious r ally. | The game was called at the end the sixth because of darkness. Both clubs tried to get by with econd-choice hurlers. The Moose eeded, Jack Schmitz scattering six hits successfully, and receiving good support. The official box score: MOCSE AB R F. Schmitz, 2b. Grummett, 1f. Manning, ss | Andrews, 1b. Turner, cf. J. Schmitz, Haines, c. Stevenson, Eryan, rf. PR Omo P vooocoocochl 3b. oo coocnocomowy wl owr alvearrmormommil Eloomnwwnronl { | Totals Bloswwewsaw LEGION Hogerup, If., 2b. Boyd, c. | McAlister, 3b., P. | Lowe, 2b,, 1f. { **Blcomquist Foster, p. 2b. | Rodbenberg, rf. [ | | ~ococoo~ony Mococomma il ~oocoococowhd Totals 2 —Game called end sixth, dark- ness. #*—Batted for Lowe in sixth. Score by Innings 12345 6— Moose 0302218 Legion 0020103 Innings pitched by, Foster 4 2-3; charge defeat to, Foster; struck out by, J. Schmitz 3, Foster 4, McAlister 3; walked by, J. Schmitz 1, Foster 2; hit by pitched ball, Haines by Focter; passed ball, Haihes; double play, Manning to F. Schmitz to Andrcws; runs batted in by, J. Schmitz, Haines 3, Grummett 2, Bryan, F. Schmitz, Hagerup, Boyd, Roller; two-base hits, J. Schmitz, Boyd; three-base hit, Andrews; home run, Grummett; sacrifice hit, F. Schmitz; earned runs, Moose 4, Legion 3; left on bases, Moose 6, Legion 3; stolen bases, Turner, | Roller, Boyd, McAlister; time of game, 1 hour, 45 minutes; umpires, | Gullifson and Bothello. e, MRS. STEWART LEAVES rs. B. D. Stewart Jr., left Ju- neau on the Alaska for Seward. |She will join her husband, whose headquarters are at Anchorage. He | is engaged in a location survey on Knik River. CALL FUR BIDS [ Sealed bids will be received by the Common Council of the City of Juneau at the City Clerk’s office until 5:00 p.m., August 2, 1935, and then publicly opened, for furnishing |all labor and material necessary for the construction of approxi- mately 9,860 square feet of concrete sidewalk, according- to plans and specifications on file at the City Clerk’s office, which. may be ob- tained upon depositing the sum of $10.00. All bids shall be accompan- lied by & certified check (or a bid| bond furnished by a Surety Com- | pany authorized to do business in| Alaska) for five percent of the amount of the bid. Should the| successful bidder fail to enter into | a contract and furnish a satisfact- | ory performance bond within the time stated in his proposal, the certified check (or bid bond) shall be forfeited as liquidated damages. The successful bidder will be re- |quired to file a performance bond | for the full amount of the contract | price, which bond shall be furnish- ed by a surety company satisfactory {to the Public Works Administra- tion. This improvement‘ shall be constructed under the contract provision of Bulletin No. 2, PWA, ‘Requirements as to Bids, Contrac- tors’ Bonds, Contract, Wage and |Labor Provisions' dated March 3, 11934, and amended for Alaska. La- |bor required for this project shall !be as outlined in 3 (a) of the Con- {struction Regulations.’ Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum wage rates pre- scribed by the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works must be paid on this project. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any informal- ity in the bids received, with the exception of the requirements of | the preceding paragraph. | A. W. HENNING, City Clerk Pirst publication, July 17, 1935. Second publication, July 24, 1935, { t | DIONT I TELLYOU TO | & COME HOME EARLY AND HELP PAC THE TRUNKS! CRITICAL TLT | DUE TONIGHT - or o rights rescrved By GEORGE McMANUS } THOUGHT SURE DANNY COULD THROW STRAIGHT, BUT | GUESS MAGGIE Hfig MORE SPEED! nd the Moose, is due at o B et “pan |BACK TO KETCHIKAN r. ween the Elks and | ABOARD PAA PLANE wted for tomorrow | It is a highly critical | E- J. Hovey, who arrived aboard ) X Jeadership of the loop |the PAA Fairchild from Ketchikan r half at stake. A |At noon yesttrday, was a passenger o h to the one |t for Mo IN BALL LOOP | pta and 1d result in a first een the Black Sox egion. | v's fracas, the third in a | the Moose, will base its| upon the result of to- Legion, Moose to Play— Black Sox, Elks Will Tangle Tomorrow gh the Black Sox are| to play three times in GAME TONIGHT At Baseball Park—Legion vs. Mosse at 6:30 o'clock (postpon- days, the re-scheduling must | ed game.) ahead. When this week started, | CAME TOMORROW " u¥ was exactly a half-dozen | ey ehind due to rainy weather. Marcs &t 8130 if both games tonight and W eaine) w can be played, only three nes will remain. e — MYERS TO KODIAK as Adopting a cy of “making | hay while the sun shines,” the City | Baseball League has re-scheduled w. two more important postponed er. games. One, between the Legion A Myers, merchandise brok- | lling to Kodiak on the m Juneau. Lotsof “Pennsylvania” oils—but only one that is refined according to the exadting spevifi- cations of Standard Oil Company of California— STANDARD PENN! For three years increasing thousands of motorists . in the Pacific West have been changing over to this superb “Pennsylvania” motor oil, driving, all . told, millions of miles, Now Standard Penn spreads its wings! We want everybody to know about it—we want everybody to try it—we are now placing it on sale with thou. sands of Standard Oil Dealers—everywhere. We’re enthusiastic about Standard Penn — because we know how good it is and because our patrons now using it are enthusiastic, too. A crankcase fill will show you why. And—more oil mileage! STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA %WON SA s | PAA 1 Bob Ellis Lo Oakland 1; Seattle nings. Ketchikan ck night on the flownn by Pilot Mechanic Paul 2ot League an Francisco Hollywood 6. Portland 6. Sacramento 6, ten in- 2 Angcles (H Nitional League New York 1, 8; St. Louis 6, 2. Brooklyn 0, 14; Chicago 8, 6. ; Cineinnti 6. Philadelphia - Pittsburgh game pos | blel tponed on account of rain, dou- header today. American League Detroit 5, 3; New York 7, 1. 8t. Louis 7; Boston 2. { Sacramento Chicago 0; Philadelphia 2. | Chicago Washington-Cleveland game halt-| Pttsbu ed by rain in fourth inning, dou-|Brooklyn bleheader today. | Cincinnati Juneau City League | Philadelphia Moose 8; Legion 3 | Boston ke | NDING OF CLUBS | Coast League (Second Half) Won San Francisco 21 Missions 21 Seattle 19 Oakland 18 Portland 18 Angeles 16 17 14 h Amencan Won 51 53 46 45 42 37 36 27 Juneau City League (Second Half) Won Lost Lost, 32 35 36 42 40 45 50 57 pet, | New York .80o | Detrott =aq | Chicago Boston Cleveland Philadelphia | Washington Louils Lost 14 16 16 18 18 19 20 National League Won Lost 54 30 54 31 Pct. | Legion 643 | Moose 635 | B! New York St. Louis To Make Y our Home Warm AND COMFORTABLE IN ALL KINDS . OF WEATHER It is expensive and unsatisfactory to attempt to heat all outdoo: but that is what many home owners are doing. By allowing the heat from their stoves and furn- aces to escape through the walls and ceilings, they are paying a tremendous price for comfort that they do not get. Insulate your home with CELOTEX and enjoy the warmth you are now losing. Your savings on fuel will pay for it many times over. ¢ In stock ready for immediate delivery in all stand- & ard lengths in one-half and one-quarter inch thick- ness. Juneau-Young Hdwe. Co GET IN THE SWIM! Spend Your Vacation at Sitka Hot Springs Goddard, Alaska BOATING Reasonable Rates HUNTING FISHING MILEAGE | Go|d Is $35 Per Fine Oz. A QUART LE AT STANDARD OIL DEALERS BRING IN YOUR OLD GOLD . .. AND RECEIVE HIGHEST CASH PRICE . . . I WILL BE IN JUNEAU FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY! Help Prosperity by Turning Old Trinkets Into Spending Money GATHER UP AND BRING OR SEND IN EVERYTHING GOLD JEWELRY Emblems Spectacle Frames Gold Pens Ear Rings Fraternity Pins Lodge Emblems Rings Watches Cuff Links Scarf Pins Brooches Medals Watch Chains Ornaments College Emblems DENTAL GOLD Crowns Bridges Inlays Removable Bridges WE WILL BUY ANY AMOUNT YOU HAVE, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. A SINGLE PIECE OR A BOX FULL. NO AMOUNTS TOO LARGE TO HANDLE. $2 to $30 for Gold Bracelets, Chains, Dental, Ete. Discarded Gold Rings Bring Good Prices Regardless of Condition. M. E. WILCOX GOLD BUYER Licensed on Treasury Dept, Form TGL-12 Zynda Hotel Juneau, Alaska