The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1937 By GEORGE McMANUS STRIKE ONE- BALL TWO- BRINGING UP FATHER GEE,DAD-ICALLED UP TO MAKE AN APPCINTMENT-BUT HE'LL NOT BE AT HIS OFFICE TODAY- SO | DECIDED TO STICK AROLIND THE ot=s=nc:='_H Perfect Scores Are Made Sunday :Tl'u(‘:i(lt‘,” flnd COUI]Cil I)O Remarkable Shooting at Local Meet The Juneau Shotgun Club’s field of regular shooters were given an exhibition of perfect shooting at the traps Sunday as Mort Truesdell and Dr. W. W. Council turned in perfect cores. Truesdell shot in one squad and turned in a perfect score. Dr Council shot in three squads and urned in two perfect scores and dropped his twenty-second bird in the third to give him 71 birds. The club will hold a special meet~ ing this evening at 8 o'clock in the office of the Charles W. Carter Mor- tuary. Club business will be taken |up and plans for a special shoot {made. Everyone is urged to attend the meeting who is interested in the spnrl of shooting traps. Individual high scores |day’s shoot are as follows: Dr. Council Mort Truesdell Milt. Daniel Smithberg Lou Hudson Guy McNaughteon L. E. Iverson W. B. Kirk R. M. Stoft Lou Batteilo Miss Southerland ne of the WELL-KEEP BUSY ANO DON'T COME NEAR NY OFFICE-AS | HAVE A LOT OF IMPORTANT BUSINE?S TO ATTEND s AREN'T YOU EVER GOIN' TO ATTEND TO BUSINESS? DIDN'T | TELL YOU TO CALL ON MR. HY DE HOE? Special Weekly Nates ALASKANS LIKE THE UJHSHIfl 10N Money Saved is Money Earned EARN AT PIGGLY WIGGLY Pap NO GAMES ARE NO COURTS, NO PLAYED MONDAY COACH, MIAMIIS MAJOR LEAGUES UNDEFEATED / y e / . ; |Pacific. Coast Teams Also Unnersnly bprmg,s NewOne Off Mound in Last Even- | B WL Ak i 3 | Travel—Open Week's -Ends Season With ing’s Tilt with Elks | : ; § | Schedule Today out Losing Game H % - T H HISTORY (By Associated Press) CORAL GABLES, Fla,, June 15—/ For the first time this season thete|The University of Miami has no| /W/’ MER ALLISON | Were no major league games played tennis courts, no tennis coach, and WAS HWEARING DOWN THE VETERAN VEAN Monday had no tennis team before 1937 The Pacific Coast teams were tra-| But it has a team this year—a BOROTRA /N HE CRUCIAL MATCH OF THE 1932 veling to open this afternoon on a team that swept through all eight schedule for this week 'matches on its schedule, white- SERIES WHEN FIE T washing Harvard, Colgate, New| FRENCHMANS SHOE Gastineau Channel League iYork University, Woffard and Rol- SLIT. THE TIME Douglas 7; Elks 1. |lins, 9-0, and trimming Princeton, TAKEN TO MAKE THE CHANGE 's veall world$ — beers™ : : STANDING OF CLUES F“‘,;:;{.‘ :lr,': lv:)xe:m::; ’;J,'n“m Mi flne e sv “THE REXALL STORR" GAVE JEAN A REST AND Paific Couss scague the National Intercollegiate cham-| Won Lost rCL |pionships at Merion Cricket Club, | NE CAME | 2\ BACK TO | ; i 46 27 GJ“‘Pn)l.Idelpmx June 22. THE DAT!D BEER. San Francisco ISLANDERS G(] Dmlv Sports Cartoon INTO TOP SPOT, TIE WITH PAPS Douglas SquaTBells Koski, for Sun- SITKA HOT SPRINGS Mineral Hot Baths | Accommodations to sult every taste. Reservations Alaska Alr Transport. I i | ;%///Il Bl “Iron-man” Bud Foster again! climbed the hill for the Elks last| evening, but only to toil for a lost| cause, as the Douglas Islanders had already punched acro: runs, three more than necessary to win, | off Shavey Koski’s hurling. Foster, himself, did not come through the final four innings unscathed. how- ever, two singles into right field in the fifth inning, the only hits he allowed, taking treacherous bounces and allowing sufficient extra bases before they were caught up with to let two more runs across The Elks did their only scoring in the first inning when Kelly Blake exercised his new-found hitting eye to the extent of a drive that hopped | over center-fielder Johnny Niemi head for three bases. Blake wa brought home after Lowe and Fos- ter had failed, by a rap down the third base line by Nick Johnson. Elks Errorless Game The Elks turned in their first er- rorless game of ball this year, but, could not collect enough safe drives off Claude Erskine's tight chucking | to put themselves back in the ball| game after the third inning. That third me was when the Islanders FEMMER’S TRANSFER PHONE 114 (‘nll us for all kinds of Trans- | ferring, Rock and Gravel Haul- | ing. We also sell Cement, Coal, || Kindling, Feed, Hay and Fresh | ‘ Dressed Poultry. D. B. Femmer 10 ", FLUSHED WiT# WCTORY OVER. AUSTRALIA, THE U.S. TEAM HEADED &Y BUDGE SALS FOR EUROPE /N QUEST OF 7HE CAVIS CUP. LET'S HOPE THEY CONTINUE TO GET THE 'BREAKS '- THEY ARE LIKELY TO | 3acramento San Francisco San Diego Los Angeles Seattle Portland Oakland Missions % 1o 603 Eat With Gridders 42 )| There happened to be a number! 33 of goocd tennis players at Miami 35 i where they have tennis 3¢ 419 | weather all the year. They decid- &t 363 64 to form a team. A hotel grant- 30 351 ed the use of its courts for prac- National Lesgue tice. The players coached them-! Lost selves. i 20 Gardner Mulloy of Coral Gables,| }9 6-foot-1-inch captazin and No. 1| & player, leads the practice sessions.! A | “We coach each other, says Mul- | Boston oy . loy, “each one pointing out the| R % jother’s faults.” S 2 “All of us cat at the football ta-| ble, which gives us a well balanced 560 .528 JARMAN'S FRIENDLY and FORTUNE National Advertised From s 4 | Pet i Nm\ York | St. Louis | Pittsburgh | Brooklyn put the contest on ice, with three runs collected when Roller opened with a double, Manning singled and Erskine's triple brought both runners in, to clinch his own ball| game. Koski let Erskine score from | third when he chose to retire An- drews at first, rather than pick off Erskine at the plate. Tie With Moose The 7 to 1 win they scored la night put the Islanders once again | into a tie with the Moose for first place in the league standings. The squad from across the Chan- nel had opened its seoring in the first inning when Manning singled, ! went to second on Gray’s single and 1 third single, from Andrew'’s bat| met with slow fielding by the right gardener to let Manning cross the plate standing up. Koski was stilll cn the mound for the Elks as Doug- glas went to bat in the fourth, but| did not remain there much longer. Johnny Niemi nicked him for a sin- gle and Sammy Nelson followed with | a ftriple to completely discourage the big hurler. Then Foster took wver for his second night of slab duty in a row. DOUGLAS ELKS o= THE BOX SCORI DOUGLAS Roller, ss Manning, 2b Erskine, p R. Gray, If Andrews, 1b Jensen, 3b J. Niemi, ef Nelson, ¢ Balog, rf O oo T Totals ELKS Blake, ¢ Lowe, ss Foster, 3b, p Johnson, cf C. MacSpadden, 1 Good, 1If RBardi, 2b, 3b Heister, 'rf Koski, p *Hagerup, rf, 2b “*Manthey, rf Totals “Replaced Heister in third. “*Replaced Koski in third. THE SUMMARY Stolen bases: Manning, Erskine, Gray, Johnson 2, Bardi; two-base hits: Roller, Jensen; three-base | hits; Erskine, Nelson, Blake; double play, Douglas (Andrews, unassist- | ed); runs batted in: Erskine 2, Gra Andrews, Jensen, Nelson, Johnsol innings pitched by Koski 3, Foster | 4; at bat against Koski 17, Foster 13; hits off Koski 8, Foster 2; runs | scored off Koski 5, Foster 2; slruck; out by Erskine 10, Koski 3, Foster 5; walked by Erskine 2, Foster 3; earned runs off Erskine 1, Koski 5 | { Foster 2; passed ball, Blake; ]('l on bases: Douglas 5, Elks 5; time| of game, 1 hour 43 minutes; um- pires: Botelho, McVey, McGort; scorer, Clark. . Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office, MIKE HUNT 18 | CHIEF HOMER, COAST LEAGUE {Larry Woo»dglnlj San Fran- ('1.5(‘0 Cat(:h(fl’, Leading in Batting Averages LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 15.— Larry Woodall, San Francisco catcher, leads the Pacific Coast League batters with .381. Mike Hunt, Seattle outfielder. ileads the league for home runs. |He has made 19 circuit drives so| far this season. Hunt's teammate, Fredie Muller, has 12 homers to his credit. Harold Patchett, San Diego out- fielder, has 103 hits to his credit. The tailend Missions lead the ue in batting with .296. Seattle enth with an average of .287. Al R Sport (s By PAP Don Bue,c Co. Eur- ope in high hopes’ of the Davis Cup. Flushed with their con- vincing victory over a weakened Australian team, the lads feel that | this is their year ’ Well, it may be. Budge showed | enough to convince .that he has a | chance against amateur tennis player in the world.. Even more cheering than Budge’s excellent ex- hibition was the improved form | displayed by Gene Mako, his dou- bles partner. Budge and Mako, U. S. doubles champions, aren't likely to face stronger competition anywhere than |they defeated at Forest Hills But there are other consider: tions. * For cne thing, playing ¢ from home. Other American squads, with chances equally rosy, failed to | win lhf‘ lntmmumml trop! Thv salls for a- hy ; magnificent rally. Amencan Lesgue Won Lost 28 18 28 19 29 21 25 19 20 21 20 28 nts Re i L5, {New York od Chicago breaks often decies the winner in poo.oi tennis just as they do in any spoits (‘lv"r-l:md ccatesc. | Boston The 1932 American team headed washington by Ellsworth Vines and Wilmer Al- ppijadelphia 18 2 lison appeared to have fine gt Louis 15 30 chance of lifting the cup from the Gastineau Channel League fading French. But just when the o - Tt U. S. netters seemed about to rea- 5 3 lize their ambition fate intervened. ;, 3 Allson was gradually wearing 6 down the then 34-year-old Jean Borotra, who had been drafted against his wishes, in the crucial BUMBEH EXPEGTS match. The tenth game of the deciding set was one of the most dramatic ever Challenger Bulldmg Up De- fense for Left Hooks in | Training Grind 596 580 508 488 417 400 a 333 Pct. 625 uzs 250 Moose Douglas B! witnessed. Boratra was wilting rap- idly. With Allson leading, 5-4 und pressing his advantage, Borotra’s shoe suddenly split wide open Frantically, the French veleran waved for a new shoe. By the time the change made Borotra had regained his and Allison had cooled off, w the result that when play was re- sumed the Frenchman staged a With the aid of a very questionable linesman's de- cision, Borotra sealed the Tricolor's triumph by defeating Allison. was KENOSHA, Wis, June 15— De-| (hrmg that he is feeling in great| shape for his title shot on June 22 iu Chicago, Joe Louis today ex- “Get Ready, Mat, Here He Comes” And as Jolm Henry Lewis, light heavyweight t'hflmp n, loosed that cocked right fist, Bob Olin, former champ, hit the canvas for the third and last time in their title bout in St. Louis the other night. y in the ecight round, three seconds after this nicture was Walter Heisner (left) stopped the bout mid taken, plained his training strategy. Folks think I am looking bad against righthand punches in train- ing, but T am working on a left hook ' defense. It wouldn't surprise me if Braddock uses his left for sev- eral rounds, and nothing else,” he declared. B RIGGS FAVORED TO TAKE CLAY COURT SINGLES LAURELS | CHICAGO, Il Riges, of Los Angeles, is the Tavor- ite to win the singles title in the| twenty-seventh National Clay Cour Tennis Championships. Riggs ook | his first and second round match- es, from Harry Balaban nnd George Pero in edsy fashion. ClNClNNATl WOMAN TAKES EARLY LEAD IN WESTERN OPEN | CHICAGO, Ill, June 15. — Mrs, Burt Weil, of Cincinnati, facing Paula Parker, of Milwaukee, in the opening medal play round of the Women's Western Golf Association's Open Championship scored a sev- enty-eeight yesterday. Babe Did- rickson carded an eighty. - | WASHINGTON CREWS | WORKOUT ON WINDY | "CITY PARK LAGOON | cHICAGO, Ill wune 15 —Husky | crewmen, from the University of | | Washington, broke their Poughkeep- | |sie journey with a short workout | {here on Lincoln Park Lagoon. Ex-| |cept for the usual travel kinks, the | | Huskies are in fine condition, June 15.—Bobhy | Referee | junior | ketball, | | Clean—Speedy—Comfortable e e ] diet.” Mulloy Eastern Champ i Mulloy is current Eastern inter- collegiate champion and seventh- ranking player in the South. Lewis Duff, from Montreal, is Canadian champion. Campbell Gil- lespie of Atlanta ranks No. 17 in the' South and John Hendrix of Lakeland, brother of nationally ranking Art Hendrix, is No. 19 in the Dixie rating. Other members of the team are Bill Hardie of Miami, Bernie I'rank of Miami Beach and Jack Behr| of New York. If the Hurricanes fail to win the 'National title they will have 'an- |other chance next season. The team (will remain intact, .o Oentral's Team Win Everything EDMOND, Okla., | | | June 15.—The |Central Oklahoma Teachers didn't |leave much for the rest of the teams in the Oklahoma collegiate conference this year. The Broncs won the 1937 cm)rep ence championships in baseball, bas- | track and tennis, and the! 1936 football title. They have won[ |the track championship eight years running and the baseball title flvv straight seasons. e .,—— Today’s News Today,—Empire. CHARTER THE CRUI VIDA BUSINESS OR PLEASURE PHONE 623 MARINE AIRWAYS FLOAT L&H SHOETORIUM | The Home of Modern Shoe Work HENRI MAKI, Proprietor [ HARDWOOD FLOORS | LAID, SCRAPED, FINISHED | Old Floors Made Like New LOWEST PRICES P. L. HAMMER 241 Franklin PHONE 36 For very prompt i LIQUOR DELIVERY GREEN TOP CABS PHONE Dsteopethik and ckard SEE BIG VAN 228 Front St. TAP BEER IN TOWN! THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors BILL DOUGLAS Lode and placer location netices for sale at The Empire Office. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE TRAINED ACCOUNTANTS Tax and System Service JAMES C. COOPER COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Phone 182 Juneau, Alaska Goldstein Bldg. The First National Bank JUNEAU ([ CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$75.000 [ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts e FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg.. THE TERMINAL “This Is Semething Different That You Will Enjoy.” 678 Srocrrrrrrrerc i rrrerrrrrrrrrrrrersrrrrrerorartl “ « = ¥ s