The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1936, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER OuT OF COMMISSION-IT'S A DANGEROUS . SITUATION~ /L\:;o 0 YOU ROMANTIC- WHY-1 DO BELIEVE THE SEA 1S MAKING fLL BE DELIGHT- WELL-FVE BEEN AT SEA FOR FORTY YEARS AN NEVER HEARD A FOG- HORN LIKE THAT — | ’S ThHE WHERE CAN LOUDEST THAB\'FE BOAT I\/E HEK\RD \/7\1 anyone in the {colorful neckties of boxing business s A S B i Members of the families of Henry and Junius Morgan, of the banking Eu :rn'm. have been yachtsmen for four Girls' softball is BRSO, to watch than girls' basketball, | according to Flem R. Hall, Shethar of the American Yacht editor of the Fort Worth Star Tele- |Club has indulged in sailing for gram. Says he: “Softball park op- ! five generations. erators everywhere agree that girls'| games draw the crowds.” a better game The family of Commodore Jack sports Ducky Wucky Medwick of the St. Louis Cardinals likes Ebbets Field, home of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Most cities'like to watch heavy- Medwick recently made three home LOUIS WINNER OVER SHARKEY IN 3RD ROUND Brown BomE;Knocks Out | Former Champion in M ((0”( ][ SP!]RT SLANTS & 1936, K tion. He is far from right at the present time, but no one would ever xuoss it from looking at the box is consecutive-game streak weight boxers in action, but Balti more is partial to the little fellows, according to Paul Menton of the Baltimore Sun. '$500,000 so far. A new type of rubber clothing has been introduced by a New York firm for yachtsmen to wear in rough weather. Jhr:hhn.w bag is a fair hit. Schmeling fight mr-; tures are said to have grossed over | |accommodate abnormally long imported black | ! runs in three days at the Dodgers’ hangout A battad paseoau sriking the Joe Louis has special gloves to | thumbs, EAN 4 S5 O G R TEA AND APRON SALE A silver tea and apron sale will AMERICAN LEAGUE PITEHERS If there ever was any doubt as to the New York Tankees' right to head the American League parade it was seemingly dispelled by the success of their recent swing around the western loop. The Yanks proved their class and gameness by taking over the White Sox and the In- dians when those leading chal- lengers were distinctly hot. ! remains unbroken. When the Yan- kees resumed play at the New York stadium Lou had run the string up to 1,758 When Red Rolfe remained out of the recent game with the Boston Red Sox, to nurse his injured side, he snapped his string of consecuuva games. Red boasted a total of 275 | when forced to the sidelines. He' started his streak in 193¢ when he be held at St. Luke’s Guild in the | Parish House Thursday afternoon, Tony Canzoneri thinks it's bad | August 20, from 2 to 5. Everybody |luck to shake hands with anyone | welcome —adv. 124 hours before a fight. | B e Try The Empire classifieds for: ses the mcst'qmck resulls [ ). P. ANDERSON ANDERSON Mlke Jacobs posse: Short Order WOULON'T BELIEVE LOU #AS The other contenders failed to tcok over the third-base post late — make a dent in the big lead the in the season. Last year he took ’ A EEN NUARSNO N SIRANED QLS. o v whid they beade Dort Tn évers. game. (he. Yeokobk Candldate for Territorial House of BOSTON MAN DOWN BACK FOR WEESS | ed West. As a matter of fact, the blayed—149 in all. He added 101 TWICE, 2ND ROUND | Down Twice in Third, Last Time to Remain on Mat for Full Count NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Joe Louls.\ the Brown Bomber of Detroit, knocked out Jack Sharkey, former heavyweight champion of the world, from Boston, in the third round of their scheduled ten round hout last night in the Yankee Stadium, be- fore a crowd of 35,000 fans. Louis, making his first start to come back, since being knocked | out by Max Schmeling, of Ger- many, in the same ring, two months ago, floored Sharkey twice for the | count of nine in the second round Then Louis put over two hard lefts to end the fight after one | minute and two seconds of fighting in the third round. Swarms Over Jack The negro swarmed over the 33- year-old Sharkey from the start, never giving the former champion @« chance to land a clean blow. A right to the jaw floored Shar- key the first time in the second ! round and a series of rights and lefts to the head did the same| thing before the bell. Louis caught Jack with another | hard right early in the third round | and when the former champion got to his feet again he did so only to run into a barrage that sent him reeling to the mat for the full count of ten. Louis weighed 199% pounds and Sharkey tipped the scales at 197% pounds. ., GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 4, 1; Los Angeles 5, 10. First game 11 innings. Seattle 1; San Francisco 4. San Diego 7; Sacramento 6. Missions 1; Oakland 2, eleven innings. Wational League Brooklyn 3, 5; New York 5, 11. Chicago 5, 1; Pittsburgh 4, 3. Philadelphia 7; Boston 0. St. Louis 4; Cincinnati 1, game. Night American League Detroit 7, 15; St. Louis 10, 3. Cleveland 0; Chicago 1, ten in- ings. Boston 6; Philadelphia 2. New York 2; Washington 9. Gastineau Channel League Moose 4; Douglas 3. Former now thampion for 1936 as won three sraight from Douglas, STANDING OF. CLURS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. HIS STRING OF SAMES IS £ NEARING THE 1,800 MARI Al m.nu Reserved by The A 62’1 / fi ‘"u?onil:ese" oclated Pross ) YANKEES M HAS uELF’ED ™E YANKEES GET A STRMGLE #0LD MOOSE BEAT DOUGLAS FOR 4TH STRAIGHT Paps Are Baseball Cham-| pions of Gastineau Chan- | nel for Year 1936 Despite the cunning in the old left flipper of “Big Andy” An- drews’ surprise hurler for Douglas, the Moose were on their way to| the 1936 Gastineau Channel League Baseball championship and made it four straight against the Islanders at Firemen’s Park last night to corral the bunting, with a iour to three, seven inning win. Dramatic Windup The seventh inning of last night's | contest furnished a dramatic wind- | up to the season's play that any master playwright would applaud. ‘The Islanders had climbed into the| lead in the first of the fifth, only to see the margin swing to the Black Sox in the last half of the inning to put the Moose one ahead, four runs to three. A scoreless sixth frame. Then—the first of the sev- enth. Douglas’ last chance to even the count or the Moose were cham- pions. Two runs needed to take a lead that would probably win the game. Roller aboard first on an error. Jensen walks to send Roller to second. Some Talent Two men on and no outs and five of the league’s heaviest hitters fol- lowing each other at the plate. Ers- kine drives a ground ball to For- Portland .19 67 541 Seattle 8 68 534 San Diego .. -1 69 528 Oakland . 76 70 521 Missions ... 5 n 514 Los Angeles .13 3 500 San Francisco 69 ki AT3 Sacramento . . 58 90 .392 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. St. Louis ... .. 69 4“4 611 New York 68 46 596 Chicago 66 41 584 Pittsburgh 58 56 508 Cincinnati 55 58 487 Boston ... ‘58 60 469 Brooklyn TR e Philadelphia .. 40 12 357 AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘Won L-l Pet. New York % 658 Cleveland ... 64 53 547 Detroit .. 63 53 543 Chicago 61 56 521 ‘Washington 59 56 513 Boston .......... ... 59 57 509 St. Louis - 43 374 Philadelphia 38 333 GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUE (1936 Championship Series) (Final Standing) Won Lost Pet. Moose ... 3 0. 1.000 Douglas . 0«3 . .000 C—— Lede and placer locatfon notices) for sale st The Empire office. - e — sythe who, with no chance to nip the runners advancing, throws to first to beat Erskine. One out and men on’second and third. The two vital runs are in scoring position. Andrews, cleanup hitter at the| plate. Andrews already has one| safe hit in the game and sets him- self for another. But on the second pitch he lobs a foul fly that Jack | Schmitz gathers in at first. The big crowd settles back in the seats. Two out. Jimmy Manning, a real| money hitter, at the plate. One| strike. Two strikes. Then—a drive to Forsythe who scoops up the ball —two steps—then the throw to first—Manning is out. No runs scored. The ball game is salvaged and the Moose are wearing the crown. Rogers has topped off a fine pitching performance with su- perlative work ufider’;pressure. s Jensen Homers « Jensen duplicated his Derlomi ance of last night by leading off ti scoring with a home run in the first half of fhe..first, but the. Moogg: | repeat jcount two ard three on him, came back in their half to uven‘ the score at one all; Friiz Schmitz getting to first on an error, gomg| to second on Forsythe’s bunt and coming in on Rogers' single walk and a sacrifice put Werner on| third for a Moose threat in lhe‘ second but it fizzled there. two innings of untouchable pitch-| y‘ ng to reach the fifth inning. ‘ With one out, Roller reached flrstw on an error to open Douglas’ half.| Jensen fanned, then, Claude Ers-| |kine poled one over the center fleld. fence for a circuit clout and Doug- q las was ahead with three runs., An-| drews laid the wood to the horse-| hide for a long drive that looked to| Erskine’s hit, but Grummett, with a long, running, diving one-handed stab over the| fence, snared the ball. What Moose Did Now—the Moose’ turn. Hawkins and Moval rolled to the Two out.. Fritz Schmitz, with the| dropped one over the corner of the left field fence for his first homer of the season. Score three to two. A life for the Moose. Forsythe singled to left. Rogers singled to! right, Forsythe went to third, and Rogers took second on the throw to third. Picinini up. A cleanup hitter without a hit yet in the ser- ies. But his time had come, and he dropped a Texas-leaguer double over third to drive across the two/ runners. Moose four Douglas three. The next batter fanned. Make Threat A tight spot for the Moose in the sixth, as Douglas made a mighty threat. Manning led off by being hit with a pitched ball to take first. McDonald singled him to sec- ond. A roller to Rogers by Wil- liams. Scooped it up, whirled, threw, and forced Manning at third. Johnny Niemi hit a liner to third, stopped by Werner to force McDonald; *Then’a fly to! center by.Bonner and the Islanders| had missed. Grummett walked and stole for all the Moose developments in their half. Then the epic sev- enth, Heroes of Series The heroes of the series were in there again last night. Rogers, Picinini, Forsythe, Fritz Schmidt and Grummett. Rogers hanging up his second series win with a splen- did victory against the brilliant pitching of Andrews. Picinini with the hit that spelled victory. Rogers’ two singles in. three trips, led the Moose hitters, followed by For- sythe with a single and a-sacri- fice. For Douglas — Andrews climbed the mound after.a tyfl year absence to pitch a almost suc- cessful. E: ‘With & homer and sacrifice hits: two-base hit: Jensen, Erskine, F. Schmitz; runs| batted in: Jensen, Erskine 2; F. Schmitz, Rogers, Picinini 2; struck out by: Andrews 4, Rogers 6; walk- ed by: Andrews 1; earned runs: An- drews 3, Rogers 1; hit by pitched ball: Manning by Rogers; left on bases: Douglas 8, Moose 5; time of game: 1 hour 25 minutes; um- pires: Gray, Nowell, Elliott; scerer, Clark. | Australian Products Are Barred in Belgium! BRUSSELS, Aug. 19.—Importa-| tion of Australian grain and pre-| served meat is prohibited by Bel- gium as retaliation for the higher tariffs the Australian Government | recently put into effect. A.similar | measure against Australian wool | and’ barley is due shortly. | Australian exports to Belgium in | 1935 totaled approximately $20,000,- 000 compared with only $2,000,000 worth of Belgian goods exported to Australia. { GUNS and | o AMMUNITION | | | BIG VAN "-.." Ludwig Nelson Forsythe, - e Empire ads are read. @ triple to lead the hitters and an excellent game at first base. Jensen 'lth lmthl! homer. : hd finale. WATCHMAKER and JEWELER _ Juneau, Alaska THE 1936 PENNANT| Hawkins; Picinini; homeruns: more games to the total in 1936. Perhaps it is just as well that the string has been interrupted—after all, with the Big Iron Man headed for the 1,800 mark there is no need to add a Little Iron Man to thE pursuit. Red Ruffing had the honor of being the first American uaacue hurler to account for 15 games this n. Since Red joined the Yan- six years ago his ambition has been to turn in 20 victories. It looks as though he might ac- complish that this year. He has won 19 but has gone no higher. Ruffing had a streak of seven consecutive victories before Wash- The intense interest in the Yan-!ington went to work on him. Now kées' Western swing was reflected he’s out to run up another string in the huge gates they attracted. of wins. Wherever they played mobs Iulluwnl ed. The tour attracted almost 217,- | 000 customers. Pop Bottles Flew The three Yankee victories in as | {many games in Chicago were dis-, appointing to White Sox rooters. | Hundreds of bottles were hurled | on the field by rabid Chicago fans’ Ten the Yankees and White Sox ttled it-out'in a Sunday double 1 header. Umpire Bill Summers was | felled by one of the bottles and {farced to retire from the game. Judge Landis, among the 5pecta-‘ New Yorkers added half a game to that lead. There were times when the pitching was spotty, and other times when the vaunted pow- er at the plate appeared to be weakening, but when the pressure was on Joe McCarthy's boys ral- lied to win. | The return of Johnny Murphy to winning form was particularly heartening to Yankee fans. Against S Cleveland he twice saved the day.' Pat Malone, “Old Blubber” to his teammates, turned in several splen- did relief jobs, among them the tie¢ game wiih the Indians when Pat pitched shutout ball from the ninth inning to the sixteenth PRI S S for sale at The Empire office. Team 123456 7*R}mrs, offered a reward of $5,000 for DOUGLAS 100020 0—3linformation leading to the arrest ' MOOSE 100030 x—4 of the individual who threw the i Al Bozx Score | boftle. F DOUGLAS ABR H PO A E| In Detroit the Yankees lost the Roller, ss. 4 1 0 2 2 1 services of Myril Hoag when Hoagl Then| jensen, rf. 3110 0 0and Joe Di Maggio collided when| Erskine, 1b 4 1 2 7 0 o0lattempting to catch a fly ball from Andrews, p. 4 0 1 1 6 1 Goose Goslin’s bat. Hoag had been Manning, 3b. 30110080 non;ins along at a fast clip and | McDonald, 1. 3'0 1800 hnd Just about succeeded in boost- Williams, c. 3 0 0 4 0 0ing his average over the 300 mark | J. Niemi, cf. 300 0 0 0/when he was forced out of the, Bonner, 2b. 30 0 0 1 Oflineup. ~~~~~~ | JAll in all, the tour was filled to ) | Totals 30 3 618 9 2{the brim with thrills and excite- LOWEST PRICE MOOSE AB R H PO A E/ment. And after the smoke cleared Since Repeal Stan | F. Schmitz, 2b. 3 2 1 2 1 1jthere sat the Yankees with a suf- i Forsythe, ss. 2 1 1 1 2 1/ficient margin to permit them to | ¢ ! Rogers, p. 3 1 2 0 7 1 breathe easily. i f:::"‘m':'v':: :::"l’::",'k‘“";'; | Picinini, ecf. 3012 0.0 Gehrig Injured ] | J. Schmitz, 1b. 30050 0; The fast clip Lou Gehrig has Grummett, 1f. 2 0 0 2 0 O|been setting is all the more amaz- 250, straight whiss infield, | Werner, 3b. . 2 0 0 2 2 0 ing when you consider that he has : ..,,15%_|y.u‘;ow 10% —8 Hawkins, c. 2 0 0 6 1 0jbeen playing under a severe physi- | s old, 75% neutral spirits | Moval, rf. 3 0 0 1 0 0cal handicap. He pulled a muscle[ . dn illed from grain. ——————— |in ‘his back in the final game| ' g Totals 23 4 52113 3 against Cleveland and was forced il Mt The Summary to spend the mext 24 hours under Y 1 Stolen bases: Roller, Grummett; & heat lamp to scatter the conges- || Representatives DEMOCRATIC TICKET HEAR ME OVER KINY AT 8 P. M. SEPTEMBER 4 AND SEPTEMBER 7 L The First National Bank JUNEAU [ J CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$50,000 [ ZOMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% % Paid on Savings Accounts Lode and placer location notices 230 South Franklin Telephone 411 CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc Distributors PONTIAC CHEVROLET BUICK co AL—For Every Purpose—-co AL PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY Phone 412 For Prompt, Safe, Efficient PHONE Service CALL A GROUND FLOOR OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT What is the most centrally located business location in Juneau? The Junction of Front and Franklin Sts. What building is offering ground floor office space for rent at Front and Frankin Streets? The Seward Building GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR Five Ground Floor Offices or Stores for Rent. Ready for occupamcy about “October first. Steam heated, on the GROUND FLOOR—The most Central Location in Juneau. FOR SPACE AND TERMS-SEE R. E. ROBERTSON, 200 Seward Bldq. FRESH LOCAL GROWN GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES FROM OUR OWN FARM ‘California Grocery _THE PURE FOODS STORE ST CHECKER CAB 556 ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF —DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected ( FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldq 'l'llE ’I‘ERMINAL “Deliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties EVERYTHING FOR A PERFECT VACATION AT SITKA HOT SPRINGS The fishing's really good . . . and so's the food. And just look at all these ways to while away your lelsure hours . . . swimming, canoeing, hiking, boating. All accommodations to suit every taste . . . at exceptionally low rates. Reservations at Alaska Air Transport er Irving Airways