The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1937 1| GLESS | MIGHT AS B WELCE Ak = Om ME CORT YOU I'M STAYING HOME TONIGHT- By GEORGE McMANUS T L PRETZELS- EOOD NIGHT=MOM N' POP- DON'T SIT UP WAITING FOR ME- | DONIT KNOW WHEN LL GIT IN-— S ACRAMENTO "runs they needed to even the count. With one out, Johnson drew a walk 'and stole second. Good drove him lacross 'with a single and himself' 1!.00]: second on the play to the MOOSE GATHER but was left there: to rof MAJOR TRAVELS |leaving the two New York teams 300 Rooms . 300 Baths Jrom $2.50 Special Woekly Kates ALASKANS LIKE THE Invasions Leave Atlantic Seaboard Squads With Red Faces—Pirates Flop (By Associated Press) Second invasions by the American League's Eastern clubs into the West, and the National League's Western clubs to the East are over X is Money Earned EARN AT still in the drivers' seats, but also left red faces generally throughout the Atlantic Seaboard big-time sec~ tor. The biggest bust of all, how- ever, was a Western club, Pitts- bugh's collapsible Pirates. The swing just concluded showed that in both leagues the balance of power is spread through the West, IS NOW AT TOP COAST LEAGUE San Diego— Replaces Los Angeles in Third Place —Seattle Is Fifth (By Associated Press) Sacramento Solons made good a year ago in the Pacific Coast League and now this year they are an another stride and have a lead over the San'Francisco Seals of two games in the championship parade. Oakland has not won a series this year. San Diego closed the week by again proving it can win every series played on the home grounds, that is so far. San Diego, by the series victory, replaced Los Angeles in vhird position. Seattle has again reached fifth place, | The GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 7, 2; Portland 5, 5. Missions 8, 0; Los Angeles 7, 1. San Diego 8, 1; San Francisco 1, 0. Oakland 2, 4; Sacramento 1, 18. National League Cincinnati 5, 2; New York 1, 6. Pittsburgh 2, 1; Brooklyn 6, 4. St. Louis 6, 1; Boston' 2, 0. Chicago 16, 3; Philadelphia 8, 4. American League New York 16, 8; St. Louis 9, 8. Philadelphia 1, 0; Cleveland 2, 2. Chicago 9, 3; Washington 4, 2. Detroit 3; Boston 1. Gastineau Channel League Moose 5; Elks 3. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League San Franciseo 6; San Diego 14. Los Angeles 1, 1; Missions 2, 2. Qakland 0; Sacramento 2. Portland 0; Seattle 1. National Leazue Chicago 10; Philadeiphia 5. Pittsburgh 8; Broklyn 3. St. Louis 4; Boston 1. Cincinnati 3; New York 4. American League Boston 2, 1; Detroit 3, 0. New York 6; St. Louis 7. Washington 6; Chicago 2. Philadelphia 3; Cleveland 2. | ANOTHER FULL BALL WEEK T0 OPEN TONIGHT 'Douglas and Elks’ Nines to Tangle Both This Eve- ning and Tuesday As long as the sun continues to shine there's a nightly haseball THE NEW ENDEAVOUR CLEARLY OUT-SAILED THE 1934 CHALLENGE, W RACES ABROAL - THE BRITISH SEEKING TO LIFT HE AMERICA'S CuRP - IS TIME HE BRINGS TWO YACHTS WILL BE AT HER HUSBAND'S SIDE WHEN THE 8I6 RACE IS SAILED -MOST LIKELY IN THE ROLE OF TMEKEEPER A 5 Iy Z& * ©iehts Reserved by The Assoclated Press S PAF Tom Sopwith maintains he is not certain Endeavor II, with which he (hopes to lift the America’s cup, |is any faster than the yacht with |which he made his unsuccessful bid |in 1934. Capt. George Henry Wil- |liams, master of Endeavor II, is more outspoken. Captain Williams opines the new craft is much RALPH GULDAHL BREAKS RECORD T0 BE CHAMPION | Chicago Man Wins Forty- | first Open Golf Title, 72 Holes by 281 BIRMINGHAM, Michigan, June 14.—Ralph Guldahl, of Chicago, | 3 RUNS OFF 2 HITS FOR WIN Foster's Sterling Mound Performance Wasted— LElks Fail to Produce Bud Foster cracked the whip over the Moose batters for nince innings' last evening, but his Elk support! failed him in the pinches and the Moase, abetted by five Purple bob- bles, squ five runs out of the two safe hits he allowed The Elks, meunwhile, had Pap hur‘m" Johnnie Smith in numerous ab es, but left 13 potential runs :sl.r:nntl-‘ ed on bases, muking their eleven hits good for only a trio of tallies. Only one carned run was count- ed against Foster, and that could readily have been nipped by a bit faster thinking and action on the part of the Elk inficld. All three Elk markers were charged as earned against Smith, who, however, port- sided a tidy game of hall and dis- played considerable prowess in the tight spots . Of the first eight bat- ters to face Southpaw Smith, five were retired by the strikcout rout Smith fanned 13 Elk hitters, in all First Run | The first Pap run was an open-' ing gift from the Elks. With one out, a walk and a steal had put |Hagllind c¢n second, from where he |came across when Tom Martin's luzy fly was dropped by the right- fielder. Four scoreless innings fol- lowed, though the Elks loaded the bases in the third, only to see their runners die when a roller to Snow accounted for the third out. The Moose got their next two in the fifth; Fritz Schmitz leading off by reaching second on a walk and a steal, from where Foster himself let him in with a wild throw past; first into right field on a third-| strike fair bunt by Haglund, who went, clear to third before the ball| got back to the infield. Two outs followed, but Catcher Addleman reacheed Foster for the Moose’ first hit, a single into right that brought Haglund across. i Double Play ! A double play nipped an Elk |threat in the sixth, then in the last | | | | l plate, but which same balance of power spelled when Fritz Schmitz gathered an {.,uple in large doses for Manhat- — easy pop fly by MacSpadden and|tan's defending pennant holders. a trickler from Erv Hagerup's bat. pmpe victory column showed 37 tri- SCORE BY INNINGS umphs for the American League's 12345678 9T four Western teams during their 10000201 1—5/home stay, compared to only 15 for 00000020 1—3 the invading Easterners. In the Na- THE BOX ]llonal loop, though the Easterners E were at home, they won only 0'games to 32 for the tov ing Inland 1. troupes, 0 Pacing the Western outfits are 0/Chicaga’s two teams, the Cubs and | 0| walloping White Sox, each only one- | 0 half game off the pace in their res- pective loops. St. Louis' Cardinals are coming up fast behind the Cubs, Kindling, Feed, Hay and Fresh while Detroit's Tigers are red hot | Dressed Poultry. D. B. Femmer after the younger Circuit'’s leaders. [ ] : SHOWER GIVEN FOR = s/ MRS. CHAS. LESHER 0 0 At a shower given last Friday eve-; 1 hing, Mrs. Charles Lesher was guest 0 Of honor when her cousins, Mrs, o Lillian Stabler and Miss Thais Bay- | 0 ers, entertained at their home, as- 9 sembling several guests, < Present for the affair were Mrs, 1 Oliver Sarnisto, Mrs. Carl Thomas, 0 Mrs. Diana Ayers, Mrs. Daisy Brown, Mrs. George Sarvella, Miss Evelyn 5 Jenkins, Mrs, Victor Crondahl. Mrs, Jerry Powers, Mrs. D. Naish, Mrs. | Vincent Derig, Miss Dorothy Druey, Miss Lena Bardi, Mrs. Vera Bayers, Mrs. Henry Museth, Mrs. Jack Sal- oum, Mrs. Regina Moore, Mrs, Clif- ford Shafer, Mrs, Don Parsons, Miss Leona Saloum, Mrs. Neenah Bayers, the hostesses and honor guests, - MISS BESSNER IS TO LEAVE SHORTLY Miss Mabel Bessner, who has becn visiting in Juneau as the house| guest of Mrs. Robert Rice, is w‘ izt |leave next Tuesday to return to her[ R . 5 home in Mount Vernon, NOTICE—WARNING Miss Bessner has been the incen- Speed limit within the limits of tive for much entertaining during the City of Douglas is twenty-five her stay here. She formerly was a miles per hour. All violations of this yoommate of Mrs. Rice in Portland. limit will be prosecuted. A 3 adv, CHIEF OF POLICE | WESDAHL IN AND OUT b e Making her regular week-end call into port here, the U. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey tender Wesdahl, Lieut. H. Arnold Karo commanding, arrived here late Saturday evening and moored at the Government SITKA HOT SPRINGS | Mineral Hot Baths Accommodations to suit every taste. Reservations Alaska Alr Transport. MOOSE ELKS MOO:¥ F. Scamitz, 2b Haglund, 3b., cf Martin, cf., rf. Snow, 1b. Addleman, J. Schmitz, Grummett, If Baldwin, rf. Smith, p. *C. Gray, ss. 25 - | FEMMER’S TRANSFER | PHONE 114 | Call us for all kinds of Trans- ferring, Rock and Gravel Haul- | ing. We also sell Cement, Coal, | ~Scoommoory | “THE REXALL STOR! Totals *Butted for Bald ELKS Bluke, c. Lowe, ss. Foster, p. Johnson, cf. Good, 1f C. MacSpadden, 1b Hagerup, 2b. Bardi, 3b. Manthey, 1f *Heister, rf. pEs = e = cowormrmmmumEan | coocccomom~Rzul oo cmowococoRwmy coormRmrmow® O R ROy Totals 38 3112720 *Replaced Manthey in sixth. THE SUMMARY Stolen bases: F. Schmitz 2, Hag- lund, Baldwin, Blake, Lowe, John- sacrifice hit, Haglund; dou- ble play, Moose (Gray to Snow); two-base hits: J. Schmitz, Foster; homerun, runs batted in: Martin, Addlemen, Lowe 2, Good; struck out by Smith 13, Foster 9; walked by Smith 5, Foster 5; earned 1uns off Smith 3, Foster 1; left on bases: Moose 5, Elks 13; time of game, 2 hours 28 minutes; umpires Bothelho, McVey, McGorty; scorer, Clark. | TAP BEER IN TOWN! THE MINERS' * Recreation Parlors BILL DOUGLAS game on tap for Gastineau Channel speedier.. fans, until the five games still un- Captain Williams is a veteran. !played from eatlier in the season Having skippered Endeavor I three STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast seague Won Lost won the Forty-first Open Golt of the seventh the Purples had their championship with a score in 281 for big time. Kelly Blake led off with the 72 holes, breaking the record @ single and Grassy Lowe dumpeed one past Stan Grummet over the Dock, from where she returned to Taku Inlet this morning to continue Lode and placer location notices her summer’s charting duties there. oy r sale at The Empire Office. et | g i > Cacramento 46 27 ,630““’3 caught up, League President Vears ago, he is in a position to[of 282. San Francisco . San Diego Los Angeles ... Seattle Portland Oakland Missions 4 29 42 33 38 34 .. 35 37 34 37 27 47 26 48 National Leasgue Won Lost 31 19 30 19 .26 20 26 21 21 24 3 20 27 Philadelphia 18 29 Cincinnati 17 31 Amenican Lesgue | 4 Won * ‘Lost Pet 18 .609 19 596 21 580 19 568 21 488 28 417 603 | 560, 528 486 479 365 Pct 1620 612 565 553 467 426 | 383 New York . Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Brooklyn Boston New York Chicago Detroit Cleveland Boston ‘Washingtory Philadelphia .. 18 27 400 St. Louis |, 15 30 .333 Gastineau Channel League ‘Won Lost 5 3 4 3 2 5 S ee—— Helium is favored as a lifting gas for airships because it is both light and non-inflammable. Pct. 625 571 .286 Moose Douglas Elks Empire classifieas pay. DR. J. W. EDMUNDS Optometrist of Seattle | 1s NOW HERE At the GASTINEAU HOTEL Room 216 For THIRTEEN DAYS; examining your Eyes for Glasses. Dr. Edmunds needs no introduc- tion to Juneau citizens as this is his tenth annual trip throughout Alaska where thousands of citizens testify to his highly scientific work, backed by five diplomas from recog- nized Eye Colleges, besides being a Post - Graduate. Crossed - Eyes frequently staightened with glasses only. We welcome difficult cases. Permanent Offices at 1431 Fourth Ave., Seaftle, where my two quall-! fied and able assistants are con- stantly in attendance. adv, | William A. Holzheimer has an- nounced. According to the schedule, the \first half of the split season is to be wound up with the playing of the Elks-Moose tussle listed for Fri- two extra games sandwiched in this week, one tonight and one Thurs- day evening, there will be three first half games left over to be caught up during the second phase of the season. With a hairline separating the two leading teams of the league, the Moose and Douglas, it is likely that those run- half winner, with the Elks now ap- pearing definitely out of the open- ing half picture. Game Tonight Set for this evening, beginning at 6:30 o'clock at Firemen's Park, is a seven-inning make-up contest be- tween the Douglas and Elks teams. If the Elks can improve a little on the performance they turned in against the Moose Sunday, just forget to pull their punches in the clinches, they willl be a mighty high hurdle for the Islanders to- night; and, if the Purples do not trip up the Douglas squad this eve- ning, they get another oppertunity tomorrow night, when a regularly scheduled meeting of the two nines is set. Following a night off to let the minor leaguers take over the dia- mond for their regular Wednesday speak with authority. For one thing, Endeavor II is likely to be more capably manned than her pre- decessor. No part amateur crew will man the new yacht. With the exception 3511day of this week, but, even with Of five hands, the crew of Endeav- or II will be the same professional crew she had when racing in Brit- ish waters last year. There is no likelihood of a repetition of the bungling which cost Endeavor I so dearly. Endeavor II is an impressive blue craft, 132 feet overall. Her under- body is white; a white stripe out- -35’|over games will decide the firgt- lines her deck. Her mast, like- wise, is white. Sopwith was keenly disappointed when his yacht failed in 1934. So disappointed there was doubt in his mind that he would ever try again. But, with time to think over the reasons for failure, he could not resist another fling. He may not have the perseverance of the late Sir Thomas Lipton, who led five quests, but the lure of seeking the America’s cup, especially in the cor- onation year, was too much for Sop- with. The early date of the races (they start July 31) may help Sopwith. The English crew will have one ad- vantage. It has beeen drilling as a unit since last year. The Amer- ican yacht will not be selected until trial races have been sailed. - e MASONS, E. S, DeMOLAYS Dinner to be given at Masonic Sam Snead, of White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, was second, with 283, Prisoner Admits 100 Burgfaries NEW YORK, June 14. — Wilbur Lawson admitted 100 burglaries as his trial started before Kings Coun- ty Judge Martin. He pleaded guilty tqQ third degree burglary. Assistant District Attorney Kern said Lawson, who lives in Brook- night battle, the Channel Leaguers Temple, Wednesday, June 23, in will go back into full speed Thurs- honor of visiting and local Rain- day evening, with Douglas and the pows. All Eastern Stars and hus- Moose facing off. The week’s base- pands, Masons and wives, and De- ball windup will be the Moose-EIks Molays, are requested to make res- game set as the official half-finale, ervations early. Call 4132 or 6801. on Friday evening. | Constipated 30 Ycars L Aided by Old Remedy “For thirty years I had constipa- l tion. Souring food from stomach | choked me. Since taking Adlerika | I am a new person. Constipation PHONE 623 is a thing of the past” — Alice J Clean—Speedy—Comfortable Burns. Butler-Mauro Drug Co., in ' MARINE AIRWAYS FLOAT Douyglas by Guy’s Drug Store. adv. gg - oo Try The Empire classifieds for THE C] IDA BUSINESS OB PLEASURE 'HARTER RUISER \4 adv. lyn, committed 140 burglaries, but the prisoner told Judge Martin: “Thats not so. I only commit- ted about one hundred.” e Not more than 100 chicks should use one pan of water and one feed- er, says R. B. Thompson, poultry specialist of Oklahoma A. and M. College. fence bordering left field and got all the way around, with Blake ahead of him, before Grummett was able to catch up with the ball, well down the street. ‘The first of the eighth saw Fritz Schmitz again stroll to first and swipe second. He went to third (when Haglund grounded out, then | Martin rolled one to Lowe and Lowe and MacSpadden between them took enough time in nabbing Martin at first to permit Schmitz to score. After a long while hitless, Jack Schmitz opened the Moose last time at bat by leaning on one of Fos- ter's fast ones for a double, the second Moose hit of the game. The next two batters rolled to Foster, but Schmitz was able to get to third on the plays to first base. Bardi, at third, then let one roll between ihs legs to let Schmitz in with the fifth Pap counter. Final Half The final half of the ninth saw janother Elk threat that did not Iquite come through, the Purples Iputting across only one of the three 'NAME YOUR SCOTCH: A JOY TO YOUR PALATE! gl iy BOOKKEEPI"NG SERVICE y TRAINED ACCOUNTANTS Tax and System Service JAMES C. 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