The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1936, Page 5

e New York . [ BRINGING UP FATHER 1| WONDER IF MY SON HAS FORGOT- TEN WHERE THIS OFFICE IS HE GETS TO WORK SO SELDOM THAT HE MAY HAVE GOT LOST LOOKING PER T~ THING- | WORRY e o IT'e NEARLY FIVE O'CLOGK- | GUESS HE'LL UP TODAY- THERE'S ONE By GEORGE McMANUS WELL, THERES NO USE WAITIN' ANY LONGER-IT'S TIME TO GO HOME SO 'LL LOCK uP-—- NOT SHOW ‘L. NOT HAVE TO ABOUT HIM GET TIN' BRAIN FEVER-HE HAS NO TO ROOKIE WINS | FOR DETROIT, ' ELKS BUT LOSE TEN INNINGS ~ SEVEN - THREE, | AT J | ‘Red’ Phillips Pitches Tig- MacSpadden Wins Third| ers to Victory in First | Game of Season to | Start of Season i Tie Erskine ‘ Last evening the Moose out-luLE and out-bobbled the Elks to drop their seven-inning tiit. The score was, Elks 7, Moose 3. Hits and er- rors, Moose seven each, Elks 3 each. “Big Mac” MacSpadden won his second victory over the Moose | and his third of the season to| climb into a tie with Claude Erskine | |28 the league’s leading hurler. | | Earl Forsythe started on the imound for the Moose but his wild- ness coupled with poor support from his teammates let in five EIk's tal- lies in the first two innings and |Clancy Converse went in at the | [third inning to finish the game on | the slab. Bill Robertson, playing third, did a nice job of handling several hard | g y | chances to turn in the brightest per- | Ciidnay L, Chicagg 8 | formance for the Purples, while Jim | PG T WL Loty Elliott turned in the dumbest when American League |he was caught asleep off second in Chicago 3; Detroit 4. Ithe third frame. Ted Adams opened | Gastineau Channel League |the game by meeting Forsythe's Elks 7; Moose 3. | first pitch for a Texas-Leaguer to | short right center, but Moval, Moose | centerfielder, robbed him of a hit | + y S {by turning in the finest running! o i o LOAS‘:Q:E““S,YENL‘oamh of the season. Jack Schmitz | 26 581 nearly seconding it .a few innings 27 later with a beautiful shoeslfl‘ng‘ snatch of Pete Schmitz' line drive | between first and second. el First Inning Lead 5 1 The Elks jumped into a first in- “441|7ing lead when with two down | s iKelly Blake reached first on Con- | % | verse’ muff of his grounder. Robert- | |scn then hit another to shortstop » : and this time Jack Schmitz muffed St. Louis e 658 Gonverse’ throw to first, Blake tak- | 841 ing second and starting for third 514 schmitz picked up the ball and | 487 in trying to head off Blake, threw 475 wild to third to let Blake count 462 the first run and Robertson take 390 | sccond. Jim Elliott drove Robert- | .375lsm1 home with a single to center | and the Elks had two runs. Ben- son flied out to center. More Tallies The Purples got tiree more ial- {lies in the second when Kenyon, first man up, worked Forsythe for a walk and Pete Schmitz doubled | Ihim to third. Then MacSpadden Philadelphia 25 324\ yalked. Adams hit to short to force St. Louis 30 .231|genyon at the plate, while Schmitz GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUE and MacSpadden moved up, Then Won Lost Pet. Moval—subbing at catcher for Haw- 3 1 .50 kins, who had injured his ankle in 600 | the first inning—let two balls get .333 | through him letting in Schmitz and .250 | MacSpadden, Adams going to third, e | from where he stole home two GET THEM HERE ipnches later. Bardi fanned. Blake Lode and placer location notices drew a walk and stole second, but for sale at The Empire offic.. ‘Roberlson whiffed to retire the -— | side. SHOP IN JUNEAU, FILS™! | Paps Scored . I The Paps pushed across their WHY BUY first point in the third. With two out, Pete Rogers singled and stole 3 and 6-month old aged whiskey when you can get the same second. Fritz Schmitz walked. Adams then bobbled Grummett’s brand for the saj dollar now | roller, picked it up and threw wild aged 12 or 15 months? to second to head-off Grummett at FULL PROQF NEXT TIME BUY AT second, Rogers scoring, Schmitz tak- ing third and starting for home Triangle Liquor Store but Kenyon retrieved the ball in right field and threw him out at Gastineau Liquor Store the plate. PHONE 65 — | DETROIT, Mich., May 30.—Clar- ence “Red” Phillips, big rookie right hander from Oklahoma, making his first start of the season for the Tigers, pitched Detroit back into third place in the American League with a 4 to 3 ten-inning victory over the Chicago White Sox. It was the only game played in the American League. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League San Francisco 12; San Diego 0. Los Angeles 3; Missions 4. Sacramento 3; Portland 4. Oakland 1; Seattle 9. National League Brooklyn 2; Philadelphia 10. | Boston 0; New York 15. STANDING Or CLUES Oakland Missions Seattle San Francisco San Diego Portland Sacramento Los Angeles NATIONAL Pet. Chicago Pittsburgh Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia Brooklyn AMERICAN - 25 LEAGUE Won Lost 27 13 16 18 17 18 20 Pet. 875 610 561 New York * Boston Detroit Cleveland Chicago Washington . Douglas Elks I American Legion Moose 3 2 z 2 1 3 Both teams collected two more runs in the fifth. Bardi topped a slow one and it trickled to the pitcher, but Bardi beat the throw to first. Bardi stole second. Blake hit a grounder to Fritz Schmitz ® for an easy out but Jack Schmitz drew a hard-luck error when he lost the throw to first in the sun to let Blake take second and Bardi scored. Blake went to third and Robert- son was safe at first on Forsythe's |error, but Blake took too long a lead off third and was thrown out | by Moval, Robertson taking sec- |ond. Elliott was out at first, Con- | verse to J. Schmitz. Robertson, with ; 1 running start, scored on ine play. Forsythe made another error when (he let Benson's grounder slip | through him. Benson stole second. Luce grounded to the pitcher for the third down. Bonkoski, first batter in the Moose’ half, fanned, but Stevenson | walked and Converse singled him to second. Rogers forcéd Converse at second to send Stevenson to third. Rogers stole second and Fritz| | Schmitz singled to score Stevenson 'and Rogers, Grummett fanned for best. the third out. Sanitary Grocery | The Moosemen garnered a single PHONE 83 or 85 | by Moval in the sixth and an an- “The Store That Pleases” 17 New York Life INSURANCE KEITH G. WILDES Phane 2701 ] If you're out to please the man of the family . . . let us help you! A grand selection of || good food . . . vegetables and all the hings that men like iother by Regers in the last, but no ‘runs, while the Elks went down | *Luce, rf. JUST ABOUT T KEENEST PAIR OF -EYES~- IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE — THEY BELONG TO v VOE MOORE , THE GIANTS LEAD-OFF: MAN = | THE SKINNY OUTFIELDER. HIT SAFELY IN — Z| OF ‘WE FIRST Z3 GAMES -AN OLD FASHIONED BALL PLAYER WHO IS IN THERE HUSTLING EVERY MINUTE };fia Dapt Al Rights Reserved by The Assoclated Press * one-two-three, one-two-three, andf the game was over A SCORE BY INNINGS ‘ Team | ELKS MOOSE SPORT SLANTS The first swing around the west- ern loop was enough to convince ELKS Adams, ss. Bardi, If. Blake, c. Robertson, 3b. Elliott, 2b Benson, 1b. Kenyon, rf. in their present shape, are not likely to head off the western en- trants in the race for the pennant. After feasting on the soft pickings in the East the Giants slumped badly and won only a pair of games, one from Cincinnati and one from | Pittsburgh, on the road The Giants’ pitching staff bogged down and Carl Hubbell was the only member of the staff to go the !route on the jaunt. Carl lost a P. Schmitz, cf. MacSpadden, p. Totals *—Substituted fourth. for Kenyon MOOSE F. Schmitz 2b. Grummett, 1f. Forsythe, p, ss. J. Schmitz, 1b. Moval, cf, c. Hawkins, c. “Bonkoski, rf. **Moore, rf. Stevenson, 3b. ***Bryan, 3b. Converse, ss., p. Rogers, rf., cf. 0w O 8w Wy woo~ococococcocood m~ooocooNnoo SNl voomwoonaanw~ofd cuococccomowo =y Totals 26 *—Substituted for Hawkins in| first. i **—S8ubstituted for Bonkoski in sixth. ***—Substituted for Stevenson in fifth. , | Stolen bases, Adams, Bardi 3, Blake, Benson, Rogers 2; two-base hit, P. Schmitz; runs batted in, Elli- ott 2, F. Schmitz 2; hits off, For- | sythe 2 in 2 innings, Converse 1 in 5 innings; at bat against, Forsythe 10, Converse 19; struck out by Mac- Spadden 3, Forsythe 3, Converse 2; walked by MacSpadden 2, Forsythe 3; Converse 1; earned runs off MacSpadden 2, Forsythe 1, Col verse 1; passed balls, Moval 2; left on bases, Elks 4, Moose 4; time of game, 1 hour 42 minutes; um- pires, Groppenbecher, Holmquist. e ! Lode and placer location notices | for sale at The Empire office. Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe | PHONE 221 Y, Prop. HELVI PAULSON, Operator | Manager Bill Terry that his Giants, | couple of heartbreakers because his | teammates failed to give him any- | thing to work on, or, worse still, | booted games away. Terry's efforts to a new talent | proved fruitless. He made a bid for Curt Davis after the Phillies’ ace had defeated the Giants, but the Philadelphia club would not listen to his proposition. President Jerry Nugent of the Phils declared that | Davis was not for sale at any price. | The Philadelphia team has been drawing fairly well at home and the club’s owners hesitate to make any move that might tend to alien- |ate the fans, It is doubtful if the purchase of Davis would insure the Giants the flag. There are plenty of spots in TONIGHT WITH RUTH — BOB A ND SMOKEY ADDED ATTRACTION: TAP DANCING by |is Harry Danning. addition to the hurling staff which need bolstering. INJURY JINX Bad breaks in the form of ilines of key players and injuries have cut down the Giants' efficiency. The latest victim of the injury scourge This leaves the Giants without a capable receiver should anything happen to Gus Mancuso. Terry may have to go to the minors for a replacement since there are few able-bodied catchers of big league caliber floating around looking for jobs. If worsc | comes to worse Terry might press old Pancho Snyder, the coach who| tormerly caught for the Giants, into service. A little thing like an arm injury not keep Joe Moore, the skinny but efficient out- r, from moving right along 'Joe is one of those old fashioned ball players who can’t be bothered to take time out for a minor hurt Mcore has his arm treated in the morn.ng and then goes on play.ng Lall in the afternoon. Day in and day out Joe gives an cxhibition of how a big leaguer should act. There is none of th proma donna stuff about Joe. Hc plays ball for all the game is worts, His middle name is hustle. Moore ran his battiny streak to 13 game before he was stopped. In the firsc 23 games of the season, Joe ed to get his safety on only two oc- casicn: Last year ook part in 165 games and equalled Lloyd Waner's record by going to the plate 681 times. He is durable, in spite of his frail appearance. He weighs 155 pounds but his loose-fitting form makes him look much lighter. It doesn’t take size and weight to be a real ball player. Joe proves that. He gets plenty of power into his punches, is fast on the bases and in the outfield, and, when it comes to throwing runners out at the plate, few outfielders can match his arm for distance and accuracy. Moore goes about his work in a business like manner—no fanfare or acting. If he did cut up a bit perhaps, the fans would notice him, but that’s not Joe's way—he's satis- fied to be just a darn good ball player. - e GET THEM HER Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office. ., — - Numerous huge, extinct volcanic craters in Tanganyika Province, British East Africa, are crowded with wild game. GET ON THE BAND-WAGON LOUISE—THE WAITRESS CAPITOL CAFE CHARLIE MILLER, quaqer MINING MEN WILL | MEET THIS EVENING Those interested in the develop- ment of mining prospects, includ- ing prospectors and grubstakers, | are urged to attend a meeting to- night at 8 o'clock in Henry Roden’s office in the Valentine Building At a recent meeting, attended by a representative number, the es- tablishment of an assay office was | one of the subjects brought up and this will be discussed further to- night - TEACHERS TO LEAVE FOR SAN FRANCISCO Miss Delma nanson and Miss Ann Rohwer, teachers in tne Ju- neau grade schools are leaving on the Alaska Monday enroute south Sitka. The teachers plan to attend summer school in San Fran- cisco and will spend the rest of the cation visiting at their homes. Miss Rohwer will be at home with ) her parents at Spangle, Washing- ton. Miss Hanson will visit with Jer parents at Grafton, North Da- <ota via MANY JUNEAUITES ENJOYING COUNTRY OR BOATING PARTIES Hundreds of Juneauites are en- joy:ng the holiday at their high- way homes, or as guests, while oth~ ers are on boating parties. i The exodus from the city started | early yesterday afternoon, kept up last night and into this forenoon; following the Memorial Day exer< cises. i The majority of those leaving town are on a two day vacation and will start returning late tomorrow afternoon or evening ready for an-< other work day starting Mondu)& morning -e— - NOTICE H A meeting will be held in Henry Roden’s office in the Valentine Building Saturday evening, May 30, at 8 o'clock, by prospectors, grub< stakers and other parties who aré directly interested in the develop- ment of mining prospects. BE SURE TO ATTEND. TOM ASHBY, GUDMAN JENSEN. adv to dine well and rest well at i TR # e Seattle's most distinguished ad- dress. the modern hotel conveniences necessary to your con:plete com- | } ) D fort and all those old fashioned i il ideas of friendliness and hos- pitality that are necessary to a Here, you will find all tood hotel well operated. | | HOTEL i uni- | RAY W. CLARK, Manager. Alaskan Headquartere—Ask for Permanent Rates. | NEW WASHINGTON Jack Gould I You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the | | | Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Beyond Bengal” | | As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering | Your Name May Appear Tomorrow . WATCH THIS SPACE The First National Bank JUNEAU [ CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$50.000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 24,% Paid on Savings Accounts THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat The Ideal Summer Fuel JR. DIAMOND BRIQUETS $13.50 per ton Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 COAL BUNKERS closed at noon Saturday during summer months.