The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 30, 1935, Page 5

WHO'S MAKING ALL THAT NOISE INDIANS BEAT -TIGERS6TO0 S . MONDAY GAME Alvin Crowg Nicked for| Six Runs in Fatal Sixth Inning « CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 30.—The Cleveland Indians did a right about face yesterday afternoon and wal- loped Alvin Crowder for half a dozen runs in the sixth inning to beat the Detroit Tigers by a score of 6 to 5 for the first time in the last twelve tries. 4 The defeat cui the Tigers’ lead| in the American League pennant| race to two and one-half games| ey’ WIM LER} SNUFEY SM(TH--ut HE'S HERE AGAIN ! THANK GOODNESS WAAL., PAW--MEBBE HIT'S ALL FUR TH' BEST-- SIX SHIRT-TAIL YOUNG-UNS ALL A-SQUIRMIN' ONDER FOOT-+ T GIT DIZZY-HAIDED THINKIN' '‘80UT H\T~/~ i DAILY SPORTS CARTOON-- 5 = » By Pap|ERSKINE HURLS | B | FIRST NO - HIT, e 0000 cvvoe SPORT BRIEFS | 0 e 0000000 Sons of club members did the ball-boy chores at this year's Long- [ ARMY FLIERS | | " ARRIVE HERE, GOING SOUTH Flying Conditions in Inter- ior Studied — Pic- tures Taken l Capt. Hez McClellan and Ser- geants Louis Krause and Henry | Tamosan have arrived in Juneau |from Cordova in a United States | Army two-motored Douglas am- phibian plane. Capt. McClellan, who has been flying in the Interior for the last three weeks, is enroute to Washing- | ton, D. C. He left the Capital City more than a month ago to make disposal of material left in Alaska by the Army Bombers' flight last year. The Army fliers have also been making a study of flying con- Dean Emeritus of First School of Journalism, Bies | (Continued from Page One) were widely sought, but he contin- ued in newspaper work as his prin- |cipal activity. He served the Uni- versity of Missouri several yearssas chairman of the executive commit- tee of the board of curators. He (resigned that place in 1908 to He- come dean of the school of journal- ism at the suggestion of the Mia- souri Press Association. It was the first separate division in any unl- versity organized exclusively for in- ction in newspaper work. Dr, Willlams worked out a curriculum which has been widely copied. Not In Politics was urged several times by Democratic party to become its candidate for governor of Missouri, but consistently declined. Dr. Willilams was born at Boon- {ville, Mo, July 2, 1864. In June, 11892, he married Miss Hulda Har- | me |the T 2 - N 40 ) over the idle New York Yankees. GAMES MONDAY Naticnal League = MAX BAEZR'S YOUNGER BUT BIGGER BROWER. ./ St. Louis 2; Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia-Boston, rain Amcrican League Detroit 5; Cleveland 6. Chicago 7; St. Louis 2. BUDDY HAS WON 25 OuT OF 26 SINCE LAST OCTOBER. Ny g BouTs 2 vl U 24 Juneau City League Moose §; Elks 0. Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pa- cific Coast League yesterday after- noon as the teams were traveling to open this afterncon on a new schedule for this week. Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Won 24 24 8an Francisco Missions . Los Angeles Oakland Beattle Portland Hollywood Bacramento National League Won Lost Pct. New York 656 Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia ... Boston N 598 558 440 430 422 261 American League Won Lost Pet. Detrott 613 New York Chicago Boston Cleveland Philadelphia . ‘Washington St. Louis Juneau City League (Second Half) Won Lost 2 3 6 - e - 516 424 Pct. 14 625 143 Moose Legion 5 5 Elks 1 The way to destroy one of the| worst enemies of the vintage ‘grape | —the” 1eafhopper—is to spray the vines with nicotine, says the De-| partment of Agriculture. - e, DAILX ©MPIRE WANT ADS PAY! =~ MOST OF ZM ANOCA-OUTS <2 {210 8y IE a\ HE IS ALLOWING HIMSELF TWO ,‘n.aas NEARS IN TE RiNG SPORT SLANTS The Madison Square Garden folks |have decided to give up the ghost ;o[ their white elephant in Miami. |80 the huge arena in the Florida | winter resort which cost close to 1$150,000 to build and many, many |additional thousands to maintain, |is being dismantled. | Perhaps the effective work done by the little woodworms in their ef- |forts to take the:structure off the hands of the fight promoters had ‘somcthlng to do with the decision More than likely Col. John Reed | Kilpatrick and his colleagues have finally come to the conclusion that |Miami is not a good city for big | fights. Certainly no one can accuse them }or not having given the arena a fair chance. They took it on the chin in their every aitempt to stage a | major attraction. Maybe ineir of- ;ferings were not attractior.s of ma- |jor caliber but they were the best | available at the time. ‘The Garden was inspired to build the huge stadium after the Shar- key-Stribling ‘bout -attracted a gate of $425,000 at Miami Beach. They Based their judgment on that one fight. They neglected to take into consideration the unusual circum- stances surrounding that affair BIRKIE WINS TEN ROUND DECISION Beneath' a blazing Havana, Cuba, sun two heavywelight contendery fought ten furious rounds with the winner, Hans Birkie_(right) of Ger- many pounding out a decision over Isldoro Castanaga of Spain. (Asso- clated Pregs Photos) . ~ which 7:ad muach to do with | reaping sich & financial harvest. | Why That One Drew | First of all there was the tre- nendous. popularity, of. Young ‘Strib- ling in the south. Jack Dempsey | stepped into the picture when an | untimely death took Tex Rickard (out of the promoter's chair. It all | helped to build up the gate for that % success. | But the crowds did not flock to | the Sharkey-Scott bout. That fias- |co drew less than a $200,000 gate. Carnera and Maloney drew some where in the neighborhood of $50,- 000 while the Carnera-Loughran | fight for the heavyweight cham- its | picnship proved to be the biggest | failure of all when it attracted even less than that figure. Nothing in these figures to indi- cate that at some future date the | stadium might pay fer itself. The Garden isn't likely to aitempt staging another big fistic show in Miami—not for a while at least. | If the south should develop another |boy with a following that would Ecome close to Stribling’s, they might change their minds. Tn the mean- time the task of dismantling the big arena—that is, the part of it that has not already been destroy- ed by the termites—will go on, Two Years iz Buddy i At the tender age of 20 Buddy {Baer, the younger but bigger broth- ;er of Max, is allowing himself just two years more to carve out his niche in boxing’s hall of fame. 1f {1t can't be done in that time—it | never will be done. At least in those two years Bud- dy hopes to acquire-a bank account jof sufficient proportions to enable !him to leave the ring fairly fixed ;and sstt!> down on the ranch he |15 buying from Ancil Hoffman, the imannger of the Baer Brothers, Even in the limited time alloted l’himscll the younger Baer may go | far, for he is well equipped for serv- ‘ice in the ring. Almost as tall as Carnera, he has whittled his weight down to the point where the 240 pounds he carries is an asset, not a liability. A fair boxer with a neat left jab, he boasts a fair turn of speed. Above all he packs a ter-| rifie punch. While Buddy hopes to follow in his older brother’s footsteps as far as_gaining the ‘world’s title is con- jcetited, his campaign is mapped out alonz lines in dirsct contrast to his brother’s play-boy methods. ATLANTA CRACKERS ARE DRAWING WELL ATLANTA, July 30.—Already past the 200,000 mark and with some 30 games to go, the Atlanta Crackers hope to surpass the Southern Base- ball association record for attend- ance this year. The record of 299,150 Iis held by Birmingham. e [‘ snop m’wum FIRST! ELKS OUT FOR AGAINSTMOOSE Shut Out in-No-Hit Gamé Last Night, Antlers to Play Tonight GAME TONIGHT At Baseball Park—Elks vs Moose at 6:30 o'clock. GAME TOMORROW At Baseball Park—Elks vs Legion at 6:30 o’clock (postpon- ed game.) Just as though they hadn't play- ed last night, the Elks and the Moose will trot oyt onto Baseball Park field at 6:30 o'clock tonight to wage battle in another City League baseball game. Tonight's tilt will be a regularly scheduled contest, while last night's go was a postponed one. Last night, Claude Erskine won the first no-hit, no-run victory of the season at the Elks' expense, so the Purple Shirts will be after re- venge. The Elks are now out of the championship running, but still can lay a mighty important part in the City League race by unexpect- ed dumping either one of the two teams now battling for the title It is likely that tonight's pitching choices will be Dave Turner for the Moose and C. H. (Big Mac) Mac- | Spadden for the Elks. Tomorrow night another post- poned game may be made up as the Elks and the Legion are due to play then. ————-—— WHITE SOX NOW COME UP WITH CHICAGO, July 30.—The Whit £ex, who years ago introduced to baseball Eddie Bennett, hunch bat boy who later rooted the Dodg lers into a world series, in 1920, and |later mascotted the Yankees, now (have come up with another oddity in bat boys. Yosh Komno is his name. He's an |undersized Japanese of 14 years {Manager Jimmy Dykes found Yosh waiting for him in New York, the boy having hiteh-hiked all the way ian uncle living in New Jersey. (The uncle hasn't seen him yet.) P George Halas, for whose Chicago Bears Beattie Feathers plays, calls the ex-Tennessee flash the greatest ]ball—cmier he (Halas) has seen lxlncc Red Grange's best days . | closer to a perfect showing. In sev- |perd work was Jimmy Manning’s REVENGE WIN | JAPAN BAT BOY from California ostensibly to visit| | NO- RUN GAME Moose Star Lands in Hall of Fame with 5-to-0 Victory Over Elks RESULTS YESTERDAY Moeose 5, Elks 0 (postponed game), There's a pedestal in Baseball's Hall of Fame being dusted off for Claude Erskine today .The Moose star \ed that right last night when he hurled the first no-hit, no run game of the 1935 City League season as the Black Sox shut out the Elks, 5 to 0. Once before this year a no-hit game has been tossed. That occur- red on June 13 when Dave Turner, another Moose, beat the selfsame Elks, 4 to 1, allowing no hits. How- ever, one unearned tally slipped across the plate to spoil that fine performance. But Erskine, last night, came en innings, only 22 men faced him. The minimum, of course, would have been 21. But one man reached either first or second. Nobody got to third. The only dent in hie su- error with which Al Koski was able to reach second in the sixth. Mixes 'Em /. /Erskine mixed up a neat drop Wwith his usual fast one and, as a result, whiffed eight men. ¢ But, as though that performance was not enough to please the fans, Koski, Elk hurler, turned up with! a fine job himself, although it hatdly was noticed in the light of Erskine’s perfect display. The Elk twirler didn't do so badly himself, granting but two hits and two earn- ed runs. In the first frame, the Black Sox scored when Frank Covels singled and came in on an error. The second inning found the scoring coming to an end as the Moose added four more to put the game on ice. Dave Turner walk Manning was safe on an error; Roger Stevenson was safe on a fielder’s choice as Turner scored; Stan Grummett pumped a do ble to left, bringing around Man- ning and Stevenson; he, himself, scored a moment later on an error. Precious Win While the game was a satisfac- tlon to Erskine, it also was a pre- cious win for his team. It hoisted the Black Sox to a half game lead |over the Iggmn in the nip-and-tuck dash for the second half pennant, The game was not scheduled un- til late yesterday afternoon, and was postponed from July 14. A Navy exhibition had been slated for play last night, but was cancelled at the “last minute.” The official box score: ELKS AB R Ellinsburg, 2b J. Niemi, cf J. Orme, 1b Jernberg, 1f C. MacSpadden, ¢ Stedman, 3b Kogki, p Adams, Duckworth, ss coccocococococoll 91 191 0w 8w o cccoocoqoo ovocourmongd orumoooomy omrrooroN rf Totals MOOSE Covels, rf |Bryan, 2b !Grummeu, Wi H A An s, 1b Erskine, p J. Schmitz, 2b | Turner, cf | Manning, ss Stevenzon, 3b 3 8 PwoorooONOR® o~ocoo~oococoMa comvmocoowm=oo | Totals Score by innings: ‘Elks | Mpose 1400 X—5 | | Struck out by, Koski 5, Erskine |8; walked by, Koski 5; runs batted in by, Haines, Stevenson, \irumr- mett 2, Andrews; two-base hits, ‘Gmmmeu; sacrifice hit, Manning; earned runs, Elks 0, Moose 2; left on bases, Elks 1, Moose 6; stolen | bases, Grummett, Andrews, Tur- ner; time of game, 1 hour, 15 min- utes; umpires, Nostrand and Fos- ter. 2 4 0 fa 21 56 00 00 THREE CROWN BRANDY is ninety proof, deliciously mellow— and low in price. Ask your dealer wood Bowl tennis tournament at)ditions and taking pictures in the Brookline to help save expenses. s college football- e summer time jobs as grave s—Halfback Ed Hallman, End John Giannoni and Yotz Klotovich, last year's fresh: n backfield flash, The Yankees have engaged in seven extra-inning games this sea- son, losing four of them, and Char- ley Ruffing has been the pitcher in three of those four, Babe Didrikson has a crowd- catching stunt on her golf exhibi- tion tour of walking right up to a ball in the fairway and whacking it without even isking her stance. Boston Red Sox teammates are calling elderly Bing Miller “School- boy"—just to be incongruous, you know. They also tab him' “Uncle Tom"” because of the white fringe of hair circling his coffee-colored features. - Millions of May flies recently were blown into Fresno, Calif, where they lived, as usual, but one night. losing Interior. Capt. McClellan, who visited| Nome and Point Barrow, left Fair- banks on June 25. He stopped at { Anchorage and Cordova enroute to| Juneau, and will return to Wash- ington by way of Alert Bay, Seattle, | Medford, Ore, San Francisco, Tuc- {son, Arizona; El Paso, Texas, Fort| Sill, Oklahoma; Springfield, Mo.,| Scott Field, Ill., and Fairfield, Ohio. He will probably be in Juneau for| two or three days. - LRI R R B R I . AT THE HOTEIS L3 ® 00 07 008 800 1 | Gastineau | 1 E. E Mead, Pt. Retreat; Helen | | Druley, Minneapolis; Hez McClellan | Washington: Lewis Grause; Henry Tamosan; A. C. Black, Portland; ; Okanogan, Wash. ned of Vermont, Mo. They had two sons and a daughter. Mrs. Williams died in 1918. In October, 1927, the dean married Miss Sara Lawrence Lockwood, a graduate of the school of journalism and later a member of the faculty. Seattle; Gladys Thompson, Juneau; S. Wallstedt, Juneau; ‘Archie Locks, Valdez; M. S .Walker, Nabesna; M. Richards, Seward; D. Joseph, Sew- ard; Jack Halterman, Windham Bay. Zynda A. R. Haydon; Mrs. L. Schrock, ; Clarice Schrock, Okanogan, Wash.; J. L. Burke Jo- attle. PRCE SN CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be receilved by T. J. Craig, San Francisco; A. B.|the City of Juneau, at the Clerk’s Searle, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. John |office, up to 5 p.m. August 2, for F. Chamberlin, Ketchikan; P. Lar- the construction of 880 square feet sen, Alameda, Cal; E. White, Ko- |of concrete sidewalk on 11th and | dlak; Roy M. Holney, Shn Fran-|D Streets. (Not a PWA project). | tisco; H. J. Paull, Seattle; K. Lour- | Specifications on file at City Ckrk'l ing, Seatile, Alaskan | Carl Wirth, Juneau; B. B. Dobbs, Victims of Killer - B;mlit | office. —adv, PRGARSAN / | SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! A bandit left a trail of tragedy in the Puyallup Valley Monday, July 15, when he robbed the Orting State Bank and killed two Puyallup poligemen. At the left are Police Chief Frank H. Chad- wick (upper) and his assistant, Harry Storem (lower) shot to death by the ruthless outlaw near Sumc ner. Upver right are three of Storem’s five surviving children (left to right), Bethel, 18; Dormand, 21, and Claudine, 25. the shooting and was an eye witness of the tragedy. the killings. The bandit escaped, deserting his automobile because of a flat handed cver $500 before —ady | tire shortly after shooting the policemen on the highway. Lower righ Lower center is John Urdea, berry picker, who was working near the scene of t, Leslie Stone, Orting teller, who (Asociated Press photo) -