The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1936, Page 5

Rt A 5 ] BRINGING UP FATHER GRACIOUS-THERES A STORM RAGING IN THE MOUNTAING WORRIED HE W|LIT CATCH HIS DEATH OF COLD— RED SOX GIVE TIGERS TOUGH TIME SUNDAY Schoolboy Rowe Is Batted from Mound—Manush Leads Great Attack BOSTON, Mass, July 20—The gold-plated Boston Red Sox showed batting prowess once more Sunday when they trounced the World | Champion Detroit Tigers 12 to 3| and drove Schoolboy Lynwood Rowe from the box. Twenty thousand Bostonians cheered wildly as Heinie Manush led the attack on the Tigers with two doubles. and two singles GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 2, 6; San Diego 7, 4. Seattle 1, 7; Missions 2, 0. San Francisco 0, 7; Sacramento 1, 6. Los Angeles 0, 7; Oakland 1, 2 National League Philadelphia 1, 4; Chicago 2, 1 First game eleven innings. Boston 1, 2; St. Louis 8, 7 Brooklyn 4; Pittsburgh 2. New York 4, 2; Cincinnati 3, 3. American League St. Louis 3, 5; New York 10, 4 Chicago 11, 8; Philadelphia 5, 2 Detroit 3; Boston 12. Cleveland 11, 5; Washington 3, 9 Gastineau Channel League Douglas 6; Elks 2. TIGERS FINALLY WIN GAME FROM RED SOX BOSTON, Mass, July 20. — The Detroit Tigers * pulled back into third place last Saturday, for one day at least, when Elden Auker gained the first victory in five starts against the Red Sox by a 6 to 5 margin, Manager Joe Cronin turned the team over to coaches Al Schacht and Herb Pennock before the game and rushed to an airport to fly to his mother’s sickbed in San Fran- cisco. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 1; San Diego 3. Los Angeles 4; Oakland 5. Seattle 8; Missions 6. San Francisco 1, 2; Sacramento 4, 0. National League Boston 6; St. Louis 5, eleven in- nings. Brooklyn 6; Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia 6; Chicago 8. New York 18; Cincinnati 2. American League Detroit 6; Boston 5. St. Louis 7, 4; New York 2, 15. Chicago 7, 21; Philadelphia 4, 14. Cleveland 10; Washington 3. (Corrected to Date) STANDING OF CLUBS PACIFIC CGAST LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. YES-HELLO, SONNY- HOW ARE YOUI, DEAR? WHAT 20H, THAT 1S FINE- /M GLAD YOu ARE NOT GET TING WET- OH, YOU_MUST BE HAVING A FINE TINME— 1S THAT SONNY ON THE 'PHONE? CAMPING IN THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936. By GEORGE McMAN YEH-IT STARTED TO RAIN, S0 WE RENTED THE PARLOR 1N A HOTEL AND ARE HERE- AH- BRING THE BREAKFAST OVER Morris High Gun | Dguoias Thompson. Is Graduate - at Shotgun Club - Shoot Yesterday {Hoffman, Hudson Also Run [ Up Perfect Scores in First Average Lap HERE - JAMES— L. F. Morris took high gun hon- |ors at the Juneau Shotgun Club's | Sunday shoot, with scores of | 23. and 24. Hudson and Roy Hoff- Em:m each turned in their first | perfect rounds, thus winning a free | | shoot. The first lap of the high! | average event had only two perfect THATS JUST A SAMPLE OF WHAT 'S IN STORE FoR. [4 | MCCARTHY IN THE s EWRLIE, GRIMM GOT A GREAT K/CK: QUT OF LEADING THE NATIONAL LEAGUERS TO VICTORY IN THE ALL-STAR GAME - MAINLY BECAUSE \E MECARTHY, By Pap | scores to register for Hudson's per- LR LE | fect score was made in his second 3;‘1‘;‘0*‘4_}?9“;5, ;‘v':_“““_:',, d}]"fv {round. Morris took the long run llllams; two-base hits :Bradley,| ,,n,ry for the day with a run of Jensen, McDonald, Manning; th 37 DOUGLAS THOMPSON base hits: Roller, Neimi; double| ¥ 3 5 play: Elks (Duckworth, MncSpnd~‘ The list of scores below are in Upon graduation from Hill Mili- Y: " {the order of thier rating for thel, 2 45 den); runs batted in: MacSpad- high average event. The first score| tary Academy at Portland, Oregon, den, Koski, Roller, zv-Vl{]l:flms‘ Man-| ;%" day was the only one to| :“(‘-”in})\[. \Ill)im;‘m\“ L\A‘“'K;)‘.:':xrn}g:sn‘. BY 6 TU 2 SCURE Ko 5 ;:x::fngsxl(;" walked by: | ©2Unt I, Sitka, Alaska, went to Son- Koski ; earned runs off: Kosk: 6, L I Mortis B ar . California, to spend the sum- —_— Manning 2; wild pitches: Man.| Doffman 21 18 lyer. He will return to the Acad- M b : ning, Eoskl:. bit b‘p BIERES iy | Lourie bod {emy in the fall for some special anning Pitches Great Williams by Koski; passed ball: | ;lf"""” j,’: | post graduate work in line with his Game for Islanders on ' Gray: 161t on b 3, Doug-| gaie” id jchosen career before returning to Their Diamond : B A 2 Mr. Joseph A. Hili, j it/ ok : score . % ademy, re Do won s e o e i e Hiatters. 1" Giatk ‘Bostng AAuN0) Ghoe Taick for yestetanyts bal g il L nd basketball and has shown great ainst th a s i MIA\ 1 1m“ e l dveeson 187 r18 ability as an all-oround athlete Bna [hu‘ll (7;111;"“:! nl;‘ :x;J;::lu;hj- Swmban. (19 g8 12 It is expected that Cadet Thomp- Keyser they overpowered the Purples 6 to T N oo ”” be held on 0% Wil be a member of the Hill 2 in seven innings € next shoot Wil be held onnrijtary Academy basketball team ; i | | | | | | | | THE LINE-UP | FOR A FEW | WEEKS THIS | SPORT SLANTS With the New York Yankees rid- {ing high, wide and handsome at |the head of the American League parade, and the Chicago Cubs threatening to repeat their Na- tional League pennant triumph of |last year, the possible meeting be- tween these rivals in the World |Series looks mighty would be a “natural.’ A renewal of the battles which took place in 11932 would be particularly pleasing to both parties. And especially to |Manager Joe McCarthy of the New | York Yankees. If there is one team in the Na- tional League McCarthy would en- joy meeting—and beating—in the |World Series, that team is the | Chicago Cubs. It is only natural that McCarthy should weicome a |chance to show off before his | friends in Chicago and at the same |time strike back at the second guessers who were responsible, in |a measure, for his departure from Wrigley Field. There have been changes in the personnel of both teams. Most of {the old Chicago men have changed |uniforms or have passed out of the big show, but there are still plenty gfifigfid 23 gg :561 of old-timers on hand who would Missions .60 55 .szz‘welcome an a;?porlum_v,y bc avenge Portland 56 52 .519,”‘8 four straight trimmings the Los Angeles £8 58 ] Yankees Iorced‘down their throats San Diego i 6 59 487 |in '32—fellows like Manager Charles San PFranciso ..... 56 61 .474|Grimm, Gabby Hartnett and Chatile Root. R omar calin No Ruthian Raids Now Won Lost Pet.| The Cubs haven't forgotten the Chicago 31 631 | humiliation they suffered at the St. Louis 33 816 hands of the Yankees — and, of New York 43 517 Babe Ruth in particular. The Bam- Pittsburgh 42 512|bino added insult to injury when Cincinnati 41 506 | he called his shots and made good Boston 46 471 | his boasts at the expense of Chi- Philadelphia 33 52 .38g |cago pitchers. There would be na Brooklyn % 30 55 353 |chance to even that little score, for AMERICAN LEAGUE the big fellow is out of the game. Won Lost Pet. But there would still be plenty of New York 58 30 59 Satisfaction to be gained by turn- Cleveland 49 39 557 |ing the tables on the Yankees. Boston 48 41 539 | Nothing would delight McCarthy Detroit . 46 40 535 | more than to lead his Yankee team, Chicago 46 40 .535:wlth its 1936 edition of Murde.rer's ‘Washington 45 42 517/ Row, into the ‘Cubs’ lair, anle_y Philadelphia 28 57 329 Field. Whether the present crew is St. Louis 27 58 318 3s devastating as that pummelling GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUE (Becond Half) Won Lost Pet. Moose ... 3 3 1 750 Douglas 4 2 667 Elks 2 4 333 American Legion 1 3 .250 —————— The annual turnover in the retail fur trade of this country is said to have shrunk from $500,000,000 in {band—Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Bob Meusel and company—is an open | question, but the 1936 Yankees have |shown that they pack plenty of |dynamite in their bats. In the recent all-star game Charlie Grimm led the National |leaguers to victory over their Am- |erican League rivals with Joe Mc- |Carthy holding the cgutrol. Mc- |Carthy took the defeat in good HIS FORMER BOSS, LED THE intriguing. It I ,mg bats against the offerings of |islands, most of them uninhabited. THE CuB8s ARE N A GOOD SPOT, THEIR. FINE PITCHING STAFF MAY PULL THEM THROUGH p 7 ap”. All Rights Nieserved by Tne Assoclated Press, |That was understandable, for Joe| {felt that he had not been given ujB()u'l(’rs fair deal . . that he was being Abound blomed for things over which he |had no control. Perhaps his griev |ances were real, perhaps imaginar In any event, the appointment of | | Rogers Hornsby to his former ;msuchr;:”l“'""i -VLA..\'ml'U] = ll‘lu- ‘\:wll;.n. sever sat 30 very well with Joe, |championshipe howling, . R held here July 22-26, drew more McCarthy Roots for Cubs | While McCarthy is unwilling to claim the pennant for his Yankees at this stage of the race and is doing everything possible to keep the machine rolling along at top speed, it is no secret that he, in his heart, is pulling for the Cubs to top the National leaguers. He would be terribly disappointed if the title meeting did not material- ize, and he had no opportunity to| present the little (and big) sur- prise he has been planning for his former charges. There is another member of the | Yankees who is walking around | with his fingers crossed and hop- ing that the Yankees and Cubs {hook up in the World Series. He is (Pat Malone, the veteran relief hurler. McCarthy picked Malone up | after the Cubs had passed him on to the St. Louis Cardinals, who, in turn, cast him drift. There is little likelihood that Pat would have an opportunity to face his former teammates unless it be as a relief | hurler. Even that humble role would | iSCo § be appreciated by Malone. hA. gas F m,(h..” : . as a church as an int Aside from the aspect of his own | 4o poiding participation in the World Series| o against Charlie Grimm and his Cubs, it would delight Malone no end to see his present teammates in there trying to knock the stuff- ings out of the Cubs' hurling staff. Pat just smiles when he thinks what would happen if Gehrig, Di Maggio, Dickey, Lazzeri, Crosetti, Shelkirk and others of the Yankee | cast were to start swinging their | entries than the Olympic Games. Exactly 5,155 bowlers from thirteen nations are entered. Forty bowling alleys of the different styles of all countries are being built for cham- pionship play. R — SAVIN IN JUNEAU FROM KETCHIKAN; ON BUSINESS TRIP Sam Savin, owner of the Family Shoe Stores of Juneau and Ketchi~ | kan, was an arrival on the steamer | Northwestern. Savin said that Ket- | chikan and vicinity had enjoyed a very fine summer, both from the point of weather as well as busi- ness conditions. Great preparas tions are beng made for the annual Ketchikan Fair, to be held there September 2 to September 5 inclus- ive and that many people are ex- pected to attend from nearby com- munities per hotel gral part of FULL EQ Warneke, French, Carleton, Davis and company. Four straight for the Yankees—just as in 1932—is Ma- lone's hope. - eee Sports By law SOFIA, July 20.—The Ministry of Education has promulgated o . law requiring all Bulgarians under 21 to be members of athletic organiza- | tions, whose activities the ministry | will supervise. | — eee The United States’ Virgin Island possession include more than 50 TO SELL NOW OR TO LEASE FOX FUR FARM AND PUPS for breeding Offered at a reasonable cash price. | WILL BE SOLD EITHER Shavey Kisko, Elk slinger, was touched for three doubles, two tri- ples and se safeties, just seven more bingles than the Elks could connect for off Jimmy Manning's chucking, and right there lay the difference in the counts Monning had real control of the OPENS OFFIGE IN Miss Ruth El;iel] Is Nam- horsel yesterday and allowec | ed Mana ger of Mont- no while whiffing ten o . the tweniy-six batters to oppose| gomery Ward Office him. He let down in only two in- nings, the fourth, when Bradley's Open for business the first time doubles followed by MacSpadden's|t0day, under Miss Ruth Lundell s'ngle scored the first Elk marker,| ‘S local manager and with Bess and the fifth, when a single and|Millard as her assistant, the new Montgomery Ward office in the a steal by Rodenburg and Koski's one ased added square the count The Islanders had taken a two to nothing lead in the opening frame on two-baggers by Jensen and McDonald and singles by F.x's~| kine and Manning. Coming back in the last of the| fifth, the Islanders tock the ball game when Roller tripled, Jense: walked, Williams sacrificed for a B. M. Behrends Bank Building here served its first customer early this morning. The new office, which was op- ened here by A. B. Elerath, spec- ial representative of Montgomery Ward, Western Division, is the com- Puny's 1rst venture into the Ter- itory, and will be used as a test of the Territory as an outlet. If | successful the Juneau office will squeeze and Manning doubled to|Perhaps lead to the establishing ot added two more runs for the Doug-| Others of its type or even retail Jas home towners to send them|Stores by the company in Alaska into a four to two lead. | M. Hilerothsaxd. Dou; got their last pair of| The order offices have been used markers in the sixth on three one-|bY Montgomery Ward for more than ers and Johnny Niemi's triple,|@ Year in the States, where they while Manning set the Elks down|bave proved popular. Convenience the second to one, two. three in the sixth and|!0 Patrons is their principal pur- seventh to end the fracas. pose. The Juneau office person- Eioré by, Innings ally approved by Sewell Avery, Team 123456 7_R|President of Montgomery Ward, ELKS 0001100—2 and is under the direction of the DOUGLAS 200022 x—¢|company’s Portland manager, N. Vet | K. Patton. Boz Score Mr. Elreath will remain in Ju- ELKS AB R H PO A E|Deau until the office is operating Bardi, of 30 0 0 0 ofVith complete efficiency. he said. Robertson, ss (O B 5 Gray, c. 30070 0SWIMMING TALK Bradley, 3b. e A0 BBE o T MacSpadden, 1b... 3 0 1 6 0 0/ AT A. L. MEETING Duckworth, 2b. .. 3 0 0 1 3 TONIGHT BY CHUCK Ridenburg, If. 312 00 Btroup, rf. 80 0.0 1 Chuck Dominy, Checker Cab Koski, p. 2 0 1 1 8 Ofgriver, and widely-known diving e champion and swimming enthus- Totals 26 2 5 | iast, will talk before the American Legion meeting at the Dugout on DOUGLAS AB R H PO A E|the swimming meet during the Roller, ss. 3 0 2 1 4 0 pegion Convention in September. Jensen, 2b 322 0 2 0/ pominy will explain the advant- Erskine, 3b. 4 2 2 01 Olage5 and benefits of a swimming Williams, c. 2.0 010 0 0|gyh and swimming pool in Juneau, Manning, p 4 0 2 211 0| ygng his own varied and colorful McDonald, 1f. 8 0 1 1 0 1ieyxperiences as a background. Andrews, 1b, 312170 Shedlcasiy sixlio J. Niemi, cf, 31100 0] yoge and placer location notices Balog, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 Olgor sale at The Empire office. ——— = — oo ‘ Totals 28 ,6122118 1| Thom H. Hall of Valley Head.| The Summary | Al he owns a brush been in use T Stolen bases: Rodenburg, Jensen at ha UIPPED a fine property at Excursion Inlet, Alaska——accomoda- tions to handle 200 pups. 3 room house, electric lights, power feed grinder, well, tractor, close to salmon can- nery. JUNEAUTODAY August 2 and everyone is urged which is making to come out and take part in the | iy coming year high average event | ! - e - BUSINESS IMPROVING, DECLARES K. LOURING | ) Kaj Louring, Alaska Sales Man- | a tour of Alaska Constipated 30 Years Aided by Old Remedy “For thirty years I had constipa- ager of the Pacific Bottlers Supply | tion. Souring food from stomach | company arrived on the Nonhwvsr-“!"k"d me. Since taking Adlerika ornafter an official trip to his|I 8m 8 new person. Constipatior company’s headquarters in Seat-|1S & thing of the past.” — Alice |tle. Louring reports general busi- Burns. Butler-Mauro Drug Co.,— | ness conditions show a great im-|in Douglas by Guy's Drug Store. provement in the Pacific North-| —adv, | west over a like time a year ago,| and the number of tourists visit- ing the Pacific Coast this year is| breaking all former records. Com-| | menting on his Alaska business he! | satd “that it was very satisfactory” | ‘:\nd that Ketchikan and other | Southeast Alaska towns are hum-| | ming with activity. " - - | | ORDWAY TRAVELS | Fred Ordway, Juneau photo-! rapher, arrived on the Northwest- | | ern Saturday night from Kl:uln-( | kan, continue on the boat as far as Skagway and returned home this| | morn.ng. % PHONE Service CALL A CHECKER CAB 556 | - | | EVERYTHING FOR A PERFECT VACATION———— l For Prompt, Safe, Efficient | ‘The fishing’s really good . .. and so's the food. And just look at all these ways to while away your leisure hours . . . swimming, hiking, boating. All accommodations to suit every at exceptionally low rates. canoeing, taste . . . Reservations at Alaska Air Transport er Irving Airways | | | | ! 1 | | | H.D. JARVIS | 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 “THE LITTLEST REBEL" As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE co AJ,—For Every Purpose;co AL PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY Phone 412 T -~ WITH OR WITHOUT STOCK _write J. A. RONNING . . Excursion Inlet 1929 to $150,000,000 in the last year. ;grace, but one could almost imagine Jean Hersholt, the Dane, has been him plotting a neat bit of revenge | Seneca Indian tribe, |should the Cubs and the Yankees s g ___....-—.by 2% meet in the series this fall. Lode and placer location notices| McCarthy left Chicago with some for sale at The Empire office. l!eellns of resentment in his heart. | ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF —DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected. ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop.