The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1936, Page 5

HOW DARE YOU SPEAK WHILE 'M PRACTISING ? IF YOU REALLY LOVED G000 MUSIC YOU'D SIT QUETLY HOME RUN IN TENTH INNING WINS CONTEST JGCAVOSmik‘S Drive for In- 1ans Defeats Boston Red Sox CLEVE‘LAND Ohlo June 27— Joe Vosmik broke up a free-hitting game in the tenth inning yester- dzy afternoon by smashing a hom- er over the wall of the right cen- field to give the Cleveland Indians an 8 to 7 win over the Boston Red Sox. T game was the only one pl M- ea in the American League. The defeat for the second place Red Sox sank them six full games back of the league's leading New York Yankees. Boston amassed eleven hits and Cleveland thirteen hits. SEATTLE GOES UP By defeating San Francisco 7 to terday, Seattle went from fourth place to second place in the Pacific Coast League standings as both Missions and Portland lost their games. GAMES FRIDAY ific Coast League Sacramento 2; San Diego 3 Los Angeles 4; Portland 3. San Francisco 1; Seattle 7. Oakland 6; Missions 1. WELL-'M NOT COMPL AINING - NEIGHBORS ~ ITS TH d HE HAS THE | EQUIPMENT TO BE A | GREAT BALL PLAYER E SIS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1936. By GEORGE McMANUS | 1 MOTHER-WILL YOU || ~ HOWS TH. AT, %EA%ENZTTNBHAT ‘; NOARLING ¢ ™ LIMEA OTHER WiLL. Q SCREECHING?IVE || KEEP QUET- GOT A SPLITTING | /s HEADACHE = __J @ \. 53 L .# HHE 525 s Syndicate, Inc, World rights reserved B P {batted in: Jensen 2, Erskine 3, Y aI) ANDERS W|N Haglund 1, Gray 1, Snow 2; struck [out by: Erskine 6, McAlister 7; \'.mkml by: 1 2; earned, FRUM VETERANS {runs off: En McAlister 4; ‘ §! wild pitch: McAlister; passed balls : Frode, Gray 2; left on bases: Doug- | | [1as 5. Legion 2; time of game: 1| 45 minutes; umpires: Botel- | ho, Groppenbecher; scorer, Clark.| - Ball Hldes Out in Gla~> ELLEN MIZE WEDS While Three Runs TOM MOYER TON[GHT; | i | i TWIST OF FATE Cross Plate i ge of Miss Ellen Mize, The marri 1 3 i SENT HIM TO S gL o | who arrived here recently "from WASHING TON WHE HIS }: Douglas tossed their lucky horse-| gugt Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. M., shoe over their left shoulder and it FIGHTS WITH BUDDY MYER. D. Moyer will take place at 8 o'clock ! konked the Legion on the noggin VO ITEHILL AR * 881N | tonight in the Northern Light Pres- AVD EARL WH L Ikl TRBE it vo ks e Tatnnders, walk | L-F b1 1 Chs Nowthorn highb bree WELL REMEMBERED e e a e 4 byterian Church with the Rev. John \”k‘" “l“ ‘“;““b‘ ‘“‘”“" 6 “-“!“ A. Glasse officiating | {the Lezionnaires too d toidol Sedis e g it il e el - THE FORMER. [Snything abot it | Mrs. Leonard Holmquist will serve YANKEE OUTFIELDER. Y as Matron of Honor and Leonard After both the rival pitchers Holmquist as best man James WAS TRADPED TO TWE Claude Erskine and Ward MeAlister | Orme and Dewey Baker will usher. 5‘2‘/;:5709205"/;?5; had made mighty efforts to hand, A reception will be held after the {the game each to the other, Mc-! ceremony at the home of Mr. and | Alister finally did it in the first| Mrs. Holmquist on Seventh and of the seventh, when with the' Gold Streets | ‘Legion holding a five to three lead, | e ,he grooved a fast one for F.:;<k1m- ALASKA MINING ASSOCIATION {85 hat who lined it past Krause| Meeting tonight at 8:00 o'clock |in left field. The drive was good|penry Roden's office in Valentine {for a nice double, but the ball had | gyjiding _adyv. its own ideas and laid out in the deep grass until Erskine had cross- - WATCH FOR ed the plate, with Bonner and|The Opening of The “White Spot.” | Jensen in front of him, to give the hslu!(]m.\ the odd run B b e e i e e | A pair of bobbles in the fi 9, o gave Douglss 8 one counter ad- Pay n Takit vantage which Snow’s homer, with Gray on, evened up in the fourth.| . , {rhen in the first of the firtn { OPEN ALL NIGHT—24 {Jensen put Douglas back in the { Hour Service {lead with a four-base clot that!{ Fresh Meats, Groceries, Liquors, Wines and Beer National eheue {scored Roller ahead of him. Erskine { Liqu . Pittsburgh 2; Boston 1 got generous in the last of the § We Sell for LESS Because Cincinnati 11; Philadelphia 6 frame and let three bunts, two We sell for CASH Bt Tonis 6: Brooklva a s singles and a double chalk up e - —- e = three markers to give the Legion | Leader Dept. Store ¥ E fights and not to put the athletes if ever there was one. A likeable the two-run lead that they held George Brothers Bost: A;Ier(;:n 11"2“:: ten in-|CYY of the game for fighting among chap personally, Walker has a until the unlucky seventh :"f OJ‘V g lvve' v layed, | |themselves pleasing manner that makes it dif- Red Gray was top hitter with & rrsroree—oees A2 “”"’2} ras N )('hgd‘.‘l:PIX)l:-)axl | Kept It Quiel | ficult for his superiors to mete out three safeties in three trips, [ol- fr———————— S e mies R Of course, I di¢ "ot tell the the punishment his antics deserve MEET SUNDAY Jowed by. Jensen ‘and Brskine, each e sk L Inewspapers at the time, as official much less to cast him adrift as with a single and a circuit swat. | g head of the league, that we were |they must often be tempted to do. | rgal SCORE BY INNI | . STANDING OF CLUBS |encouraging fighting, but that was OGS | Wil tHa Yoalins snot weil” filleat ~TeRM 1384567 4 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE |exactly what we were doing. We il L‘he TeliE atter "‘ S (“‘fmm_\ DOUGLAS 10002036 — Won Lost Pet.|learned that the public liked it.” clwl Sel’vlce e’ 5 IDbielis the EIKs ann bire, LEOTON 0002300-5|] HARRY RACE, Druggst Oakland 47 39 547 The 75-year-old Hickey, who or- Stk e ey SUMMARY || “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” ff;::(l); :_7’ :; :;; ii:’c‘l:":: ‘;‘TC 1’:;;"’]‘]::;’:]9 :"“:’L:I:;‘o"z H . [time winners in the second half g‘r‘]}i‘“'\’:s "f ’1‘ ’(‘) "10 2 ’B S — , Portland 43 39 524|baseball has been ironed out,| xaml“a Iu"s‘gfm”r‘:eef’::;‘"":vo;"f:fl“‘:“7::”1‘;‘“""‘ Jensen, If. 2 2 0 San Diego 45 45 500 |groomed and smoothed down so| i co?m-s' i GEddde ks BTN ; 1 4 San Francisco 43 46 483 |much that it is becoming too lady- g Andrews, 1b. Clqurs o Angeits 13 prs 483 | like. | The United States Civil Service | ;)utm will take first place in l)r Paine, 3b, : X ‘208 | Commission has announced open |league sla:cings. H acramento 3¢ 52 395| “why PRt S et au | 3 e McDonald, cf. lgarettes sulam‘:AT")N“ LEAGUE \]O“‘Z‘Q“l‘blh;;&]']::rz:;;n;lgzi_']fl‘:}l‘ ,compumvp examinations as fol- q:“k S;(h"’li“ II"T ”]" MPOI‘;(I ’m;: Frodle, c C g 2 AL LI R | lowe j o Shavey Koski for the Elks will - ©. e ‘:;‘" 12‘4‘”'- l;;fi more. Isn't that carrying it a hlt‘ Junior chemist, $2,000 a year. |take the mound against each other xl;’ovxl):( rr[.”lb andy Czhicaguos b 23 e !0‘1)«1 tir . d‘ Junior agronomist, junior animal at 5:30 p.m., with Vinton Clark I»ul C dS rmil & = et 'lC ye» reé:':x on a ;)P:}l?l»o% and fiber technologist, junior animal the Elks and Tex Hawkins for the ol CIT New York 36 28 563 :,:"S:"ELEH ;rm" a‘;wm‘:m‘:’“’]s husbandman (beef and dual-pur-| Moose doing the receiving LRt & 4 30 531 | =3 pose cattle), junior animal hus- i Ao 4 Lawson, ss, gzr:::;n&n §0 37 “a‘unmgx?;ely {Ond B0 b?.seball, Hi bandman (sheep), junior animal| A new $100000 briige over the Hiathoirer Ph.undei o o i »333 ‘:’;v)e_nls n;\r_)s)ld every ha ter:];])unNa husbandman (swine), junior biolog- -vudd'@.- upe river ncar Ferryville, GrRY, 6 o Brootiyn 21, 46 313tonal League champion Cubs bat. |t (food habits research), junior|Tex. is being opened this year Snow, 1b N E w AMERICAN LEAGUE |tle their way through the presenl]:’l‘:l‘:’fv‘:_ 'fj‘:"niz‘:“";x}e“‘t‘o c’l‘l‘:“;'og:‘::l WAZCi: FOR Junge, 2b. ost Pet.|pe ace ! yor, 4, i " . ..~ Hagerup, rf, New York V:!;m ;1 Gfr’ “"T"Q?‘oiiifi day, ‘when. $he Oubis | 120197, Z00l00g18}, $2,000 3 year, De- The Opening of The “White Spot. Mchlle‘e)r 4 A R c T I c N 612 | § i ) ‘ i L D Boston 38 28 576 |and Reds mixed with their fists,” PR RED Of Agr.lc}m'ure' R rc w “Red” leGHT Wishard, 3b. Washington 34 31 523 |Hickey observes, “I noticed the ex- | :;I?o:lml e:’:::'l‘;;l ? GO?HI‘:L 5:"3’ € Krause, If. Cleveland 3¢ 32 515 pressions change on the faces 0“500 n,;(-arpsz;mor bersobnel aisigh- | [ PLASTER]NG |#8trang Pabst Famous Detroit 33 33 500 |the people sitting in the boxes praad Chicago 20 33 .468iaround me. They were high class fl:: :g'égg & yf:f ersnnel Sasiots | ‘ STUCCO i Totals 2 5 72019 4 Drcught Beer Philadelphia 2¢ 39 381 |people, nicely dressed and well-|*"" #2000 & Year, I Telephone 316 [ | /#—Batted for Krause in seventh. On Tap St. Louls 20 40 333 groomed. But they enjoyed the ex- | 7 P | ‘Stolen bases: Erskine, Paine, GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUE [citement of the players battling out | il K’;%F,‘:N’;‘}RTA};"?ZN TOUR! w(‘ray, sacrifice hits: Frodle, Livie, " " (Second Halt) |there. So did 1.” | i A g {Lawson, Wishard, Krause; two-base JIMMY Won Lost Pet.| Tigers' Free-Thinker | E. A Kratt of Seattle, owner of {hit: Haglund; home runs: Jensen, CARLSON Blks ... 1 0 1000| It seems that Gerald Walker's!radio station KINY, and a party [Erskine, Snow; double play: Doug- Moose > 0 1.000 | penchant for doing his own think- including his wife, Warren Kraft, {las (Roller, Banner, Andrews); runs Douglas l l 500/ing on the base paths, an act| and Mrs. W. E. Kraft, visited lhe' PHONE T p— e - American mglon SPORT SLANTS Fights between ball players on the field furnish a tonic for the average fan. That is the conclusion Thomas Jefferson Hickey, retired President of the American Association, has reached after 40 years of experi- ence and observation. In the 15 years that Hickey was President of the American Associa- tion he never fined or suspended a player for fighting with another. “Of course, fighting with an um- pire is something else,” Hickey ex- plains. “You have to give protec- tion to umpires to uphold their authority. My instructions to um- pires, however, were to keep out of the fights between players. That was for their own good, because in a mix-up some disgruntled player might take advantage of the op- portunity to pay off an old grudge, and take a sock at the official, claiming the blow struck was ac- cidental like. £ “When Joe Tinker was managing the Columbus club, he protested to 000 i which often brings the wrath of | Mickey Cochrane and the Tiger| coaches down on his head, is not a newly acquired habit. Gerald has | always been a free-thinker—an in- |dividualist, as it were, in regard |to his conduct in the sports arena.| On more than one occasion when | he was playing football for the; University of Mississippi he inject- | ed a bit of extra excitement into the proceedings by displaying his |fistic accomplishments. 1 Once, when Ole Miss was waging | a torrid football battle with Louis- iana State University, Walker's an- tics cost his team a well-deserved | victory. | He was bent on settling some sore of a feud, imaginary or real, that he felt against the L. S. U. safety man. Walker was carrying the ball and although he reached {the goal standing up he deliberately | charged into the Louisiana player.| He knocked his oponent down, all| right, but in doing so the ball| popped out of his arms. Anochery | Louisiana player scooped up the | |ball and ran the length of the |gridiron for the only score of the| contest. | } Mickey Cochrane is not the first athletic leader to find Walker a !thickly populated cities have been | station last night while the North| Sea, on which they are round mp passengers, was in port. This is the first time that Mr.; Kraft, who is connected with the‘ Northwest Radio Advertising Co.,| of Seattle, has been in Juneau since | the radio station was opened about | a year ago. The Seattle visitors sailed for SllkA later in the evening accompanied by Mr. C. E. Arnold, manager of the local radio station. They will return here tomorrow. B } Jungle Cities Found NEW DELHI. Indla — Ruins of SMALL LOANS To Salaried People Without Collateral found in the tiger-infested jungles of Kotah State by Dr. A. S. Alte- | kar Nand?, professor of ancient| history at Benares Hindu Univer- | sity. Inscriptions on temples and! pillars of sacrifice were in corrupt | Sanskrit of the third century, B.C.| e — War Plgeom Honored (Personal Loan Department) ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU CHARLES WAYNOR, Manager | | i LILLE, France—A monument to World War carrier pigeons huJ been. dedicated here. The ceremony | included GLACIER TAVERN TOM CASEY Glacier Highway ALL-NIGHT DANCING TONIGHT Music by J. Parker Toulson WINI SANDWICHES Specialty Tonight FRIED FROG LEGS BEER m AN INVITATION to dine well and rest well at Seattle's most distinguished ad- dress. Here, you will find ah the modern hotel conveniences necessary to your coi:plete com- fort and all those old fashioned ideas of friendliness and hos- pitality that are necessary to a tood hotel well operated. RAY W. CLARK, Manager. Alaskan Headquartere—Ask for Permanent Rates. HOTEL NEW WASHINGTON o e e e et e . e ettt " I NSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 ] WINDOW CLEANING ] PHONE 485 ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF —DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected For Quick Results Try An Empire Classified! AFTER 6:00 P. M. PHONE 226 if your Daily Alaske £mpire has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you IMMEDIATELY. me and said: ‘You're ruining my|very capable athlete when he is in| blrd.s from a church tower when club. You're taking all the fight|the mind to perform in the ortho- |the bells pealed. out of 'em. So I told the umpires gox manner, and, at the very same - e e~ to keep away from the players’ tjme a “problem child” of sports' BHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! release of hundreds ar‘ First National Bank Bldg. (Ground Floor) Phone 28