The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASK 11 to 4, to ga back,into the Gn.s-l tineau Channel LeAgué leadership, but the butcher’s glint was in the eyes of Douglas receiver Red Gray at sight of Umpire-in-Chief Em- mett Botelho, and, similarly, in the optics of Moose first-sacker Joe Snow doing the goodly share of the evening he spent in glaring at base-umpire McGorty. The Botelho-Gray feud came to a head in the second inning, when Arbiter Botelho retired from active duty, but, reconsidered and went back to top the war off by perma- nently banishing Gray from the game M the fifth inning. taking his action in accordance with Rule| 5¢ of the governing code Double Mix-Up Joe Snow held his head of steam in check until after the last man was cut, then he declared no holds and cut loose a wild swing at The punch missed and before Snow could follow up, Mark Jensen came to the ump's rescue, throwing a headlock on Snow and pinning his shoulders to the ground. No further action has been taken in either dispute, except that Red Gray has sworn a sclemn vow ne'er again to put foot on the same ball- field with Emmett Botelho, and Snow has taken a similar sacred oath regaraing McGorty. Hitting Islanders The ball game itself opened with 'a Douglas tide flooding, the Island hitters parking in far corners the straight fast ones put across by Tex Hawkins who was finally given his chance to show his hilltop form After Hawkins was jerked, with one away, two runs over and Roller on first in the second inning, however, the course of play went into re- verse. Kimball stopped the two last men in the second inning and was not again in danger during the game except in the third, when Douglas, aided ‘by Stan Grummett’'s letting a single get by him in left, put its fourth run across. Moose Open Up Coming up for their half of the second, the Moose opened their as- sault on the parade of Island hurl- ers, using two doubles, a single, a walk and an error in the second to put three runs across and even the count. A single, a steal and an- other single added another in the third off Andrews, who had suc- WILD CONTEST SEES PAPS 60 TO BALL FRONT Clouting Of Ball And Um- pires Highlights In Slaughtering, Douglas laught men’s F did vaccnwerd at svening. . Not se horsehid rty. That’s what folks say about the flavor of Lipton’s Yellow Label Tea. And you and ty-'lour guests will agree that Lipton’s deserves being called “world’s best” —after your first cupful. Try some today. At all grocers. TER Yellow Label Orange Pekoe also Green Jopan » CCFFEE Darigold M. I. B. Sweet Cream || Campbell's 2 Pounds 29¢ ‘Ketchup | Orange JUICE Libby's tall tins—2 Cans 29 Green Onions ‘Washington Pound 2 Cans Grap Fruit New Calif. Med. size 4 for SWEET and JUICY 4 Bunches 29° CRAB Medium tins 2 Dozen 69 ceed 'Erskins when the latter forced to retire with Andrews was runs in the fourth on a walk gle and a tri nicked for iple, and a sore was arm. two more a sin- three more in the fifth on a double, a single, a triple and another single Je n- sen took over the hurling duties for the Islanders in the sixth, but la: for only time he two handed out outs, a ed during which double, a single and three strolls and Catch- er Sammy Nelson let two runs in on passed balls Jimmy Mann'ny faced the last Moose batter and re- tired him on Stan Out of Slump strikes, Stan Grummett came out of his long batling slump to rap out a two-base blow and two singles in Haglund had three hits in five trips, and Jack Schmitz found his eye also, crashing out a walking four times up triple once and a in four batsmen, four. double times. and Niemi, drews and Roller led the Dougl each getting two out SCORE BY INNINGS DOUGLAS MOOSE DOUGLAS Roller, ss. Manning, 2b., Erskine, p, 1b, R. Gray, c. Andrews, 1b, p. Jensen, 3b, p, J. Niemi, cf Nelson, rf, If, c. Balog, If. *G. Stragier, **Balog, If. Totals = coomNONmm~NTEN p. 3b. 2b rf. cocorrocomroomd 410 *Replaced Balog in fifth. **Substituted, by permission, | cooccrvwmpary An- f Andrews 2, wlocococcocococceny for Gray, benched by umpire in fifth. No other players available. MOOSE ABR HPOAE F. Schmitz, 2b. Haglund, cf. Martin, rf. Snow, 1b. Addleman, c. Grummett, If. Hawkins, p. Werner, 3b. J. Schmitz, ss *Kimball, p Totals Plates Cups Napkins Forks Spoons Schillings Co-ops 3 Dozen 47 Oranges | Aspar- 95° Cookies Fancy Pound C agus NEW 2 4 O A5, Ok o O3 20 UmN~omocoe Large Fresh Assortment Washington 3 Full Pounds 29° MEAT DEPARTMENT...Phone16 CAPONS RABBITS CHICKENS TURKEYS SPRINGERS Wienies Swift's Premium FOR PICNICS Meats Cottage Cheese and Bulk Pickles LAMB The Very Finest! For warm weather|l egs of Spring we carry a com- plete line of Luncheon P PSR Replaced Hawkins in second in- CLEVELAND 1S THE SUMMARY Stolen bases: Nelson, Haglund 2, Martin, now, Addleman, Werner, | LuslNG GAMES rummett; two-base hits: Andrews, Niemi, Addleman, J. Schmitz, Snow, Grummett; three-base hits: Mar- tin, J. Schmitz; runs batted in: U Roller 2, Andrews, Niemi, F. | Schmitz, Haglund 2, Martin 2, Grum o ! mett 2, J. Schmitz 2; innings pitched | Yankees Made Five Home by Erskine 2, Andrews 2, Jeensen 2-3 3 ok 3 Mot Hawkins 1 1-3, Kim-| Runs Yesterday—Dizzy ball 5 at bat against Erskine | M ws 17, Jensen 4, Manning Dean Beaten Agm” kins 8, Kimball 23; hits 4 4, Andrews 8, Jensen 2,| Hawkins 4, Kimball 6; runs off Ers- kine 3, Andrews 6, Hakins 2, Kimball 1; earned runs off Erskine 1, An- drews 6, Hawkins 3; credit vic- tory to Kimball; charge defeat to Andrews; struck out by: Erskine 1, Andrews 2, Manning 1, Hawkins 1, Kimball 5; walked by Erskine 1, Jensen 3, Hawkins 2 Kimball 2; wild pitches, Kimball passed balls: Nelson 3, Addleman 1; left on bases: Douglas 9, Moose 9; time of game, 2 hours and 15 min- utes; umpires: Botelho, McGorty, McVey; scorer, Clark ->oo BARNEY ROSS WINS BY KAYD INDIANAPOLIS, Ind (By 4 s There is no place like horie for Cleveland. The Indians dropped their third straight on the road to the Yankees. The Yanks made five home rur and nicked six pitchers for 25 hits and stretched their lead in the American League The White Sox have tumbleed twice to the Red Sox, losing again sterday Dizzy Dean remarked that he did not feel well when he took the mound yesterday for the Cardinals and he felt worse at the end of the game. The Phils collected 25 hits during the game #nd beat the It wus the time the Phils have beat the ,this season Dean’s record so far for the son is nine wins and five — .o FREDDIE STEELE . IS OFFERED BOUT Barney Ross, C 20, Upping| 7 the scales at 143, welterweight| PITTSBY champicn, kayoed Chuch Woods last Promoter El night in the fourth of a seheduled deliniie offer ten round non-title bout, Woods mplon weizhed 148 pounds. the Bill - fight hero PACHO RALLIES TO ,°%” the middlew WIN BY DECISION Avut e NEW YORK, June 18-Bobby fo Ty Pacho, 147 pounds, of Los Angeles, SANTA CLARA, PURDUE rallied in the last five rounds last GR[D .GAME FOR 1939 night to get a decision over “Baby” Salvy Saban, 148 pounder of New York. | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 18 A crowd of 10,000 witnessed the —Santa Clara and Purdue will clash bout which was a ten-rounder. in a football game on October 28, e )39, during the fair celebraticn, HANK LEIBER IS ER 1500 AT PICH OVER 1500 AT PICNIC SLOW ON RECOVERY 1t is estimated that over 1500 ¥ attended the recent annual picnic NEW YORK, June 18. — Hank 2nd outing of the Ketchikan Eag- Leiber, Giant outfielder, hit on the les. The event was held at the head by a ball before the season Black Sands beach on Gravina Is- started, is recuperating slowly. He land. The thermometer regsster- will be out of the hospital within €4 77 during the day. 10 days, but his return to the lineu : G T TR is p,zmemm,m P/ ROBBERY AT KETCHIKAN e i The Walker Drug Company af MARRIED AT KETCHIKAN Ketchikan was robbed of $55 in Frank Capp, pioneer resident, cash, three cameras and an electic and Mrs. Lulu Parnell, teacher, F8Zor early the other morning. En- were recently married at Ketchikan, '¥ance was gained by unlocking a They left for Bremerton shortly af side door of the store. ter the ceremony to spend the sum?| A mer. % by ,: WILKINS VISITS HERE | Leonard S. Wilkins, prominent in the printing business at Saska- toon, Sask. accompanied by Mrs. Wilkins, is a round trip passenger aboard the Prince Rupert. first Cards los June 18— cf Jun» has wirce idie Steele, the winnor of Teddy Tarosz 30. ve Stecle defend it title here during rms are not disclos- 3H, Pa., vood Ri to Fr to meet Conn and on Junz ild e The original Siamese twins mar- ried and lived to the age of 63. - R “Alacka” by Lester D. Henderson. Only Since SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING C0. 3573 CENTURY BREWERY SEATTLE, U.S. A. YOUR LOCAL OPTOMETRIST is equipped to give you complete eye comfort, as well as glasses. We have the most modern optical equipment obtainable with which to examine your eyes. We also offer an all year service which is depend- able, and conveniently located for your benefit. Our work is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson OPTOMETRIST Graduate: Rochester School of Optometry University of the State of N. Y. Post Graduate: Northern Illinois College of Ophthalmology .and Otology. Office Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store Phone 331 e e oimitppmimmsasmerel A EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1937. DCTOR TOURING John L. Taylor of are paséengers tak- EW YORK AUDITOR TRAVELS | TLLINO! Auditor from Broeklyn, N. Y Dr. and Mrs, Samuel L. Taylor visited Juneau Libertyville, Ill a passenger aboard the Prince|ing the round trip aboard the Rupert Prince Rupert Dr. Taylor is & |physician and surgeon in Liberty- | ville. HYGIENIST , who comes to Al- aska from Los Angeles as a vaca- tionist this summer, visited in Ju- neau while the Prince Rupert dock- ed here. Miss Narall is a dental hygienist from Los Angeles, | Tessa - - Tcday's News Today,—Emplre. e ——— e et —— FREE 1000 MINIATURE REPRODUCTION S 10”#HIGH OF OLD SPINNING WHEEL THAT ACTUALLY WORKS FOR 1000 BEST LETTERS ON "WHY OLD MR.BOSTON FINE LIQUORS REFLECT THE QUALITY TRADITIONS OF OLD BOSTON” SEND LETTERS POSTMARKED NOT LATER THAN ONE WEEK FROM TODAY TO OLD MR.BOSTON, BOX F, STATION A, BOSTON MASS. IN OLD BOSTON, HOUSES HAD NUMBERS ON THE BACK INSTEAD OF THE FRONT. VISITORS HAD TO LOCATE A FRIEND'S HOUSE BY STUMBLING ALONG TWISTED ALLEYS UNTIL THEY FOUND THE NUMBER. THEN, THEY TOOK BEARINGS BY CHIMNEYS AND GABLES FINALLY, THEY RETURNED TO THE STREET AND IDENTIFIED THE HOUSE FROM THE FRONT. ALWAY'S BAKED IN ANY SUBSTANTIAL HOME ... ONE FOR THE FAMILY, ONE FOR THE SERVANTS OF THE HOUSE AND A THIRD KIND (USUALLY RAUNGED BREAD) FOR THE FIELD HANDS. BUT THE ANCIENT "ROEBUCK PASSAGE™ WAS PROBABLY THE NARROWEST. 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