The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 28, 1937, Page 5

- 2 ALL 1AM GONNA LET HIM HAVE IT- S2E E-1'M GE \'OLI‘% FROI THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1937 LISTEN TTING AND TIRED OF ACTIONS - AND M NOW ON=—— PURPLES DRAW WITH DOUGLAS | IN 13 INNINES Night Calls Halt First Ex- tra-period Ball Contest of Season—2 to 2 Far into the gloamin’ battled the Elks and Islanders last evening Firemen's Park to end with—stale- mate. The shades of night dropped the final curtain on the contest at the end of the thirteenth inning, | with the score at 2 to 2, just where it had stood at the end of the eighth frame when the Elks had topped off their drive from by evening up the pair of tallies they | had handed Douglas in the second | stanza. | al the rear Sunday's game was an unfinished symphony in hurling, with effec- tiveness just about even between mound mastros Nick Johnson and Mark Jensen. While Johnson was more spectacular, turning back 19 cpposing batsmen on strikes, and| allowed two fewer hits than Jensen, | still the Elks’ flinger was more fre- | quently in tight spots than was the Clad hilltopper. The only| ned run scored in the game was | od against Jensen to tie the| the eighth, but, Johnson | himself behind in the first place | two the | pu with a wild heave that let the ss in Few Errors Made The few errors made in the game played a large part in the scoring | Besides the two Douglas tallies, the first of the Elks’ runs was counted |gyercame a big early handicap to in the seventh inning when “Big|p,u¢ yp a last-ditch fight that only Mac” MacSpadden, who had reached |10 setting sun could stop. second on his and Pete Schmitz’| i singles, went to third when Niemi | kicked Schmitz’' drive, and scored when Roller juggled a short boun- der. that have been said about them so far (his season. Playing with only nine men on their bench, they SCORE BY INNINGS 23456078 910111213—T |pouGLas g 4wn!0 20000000000 02 The Islanders set up their two ELKS runs when Erskine singled and was sacrificed to second by Gray. Rt 28 00 920 (I 140,00 9 followed with a single that sent Er-| THE BOX SCORE skine to third, but Erskine over-|DOUGLAS AB R H ran third and was caught in a|Roller, ss tight pickle going to the plate. Dur- Jensen, p ing the much shuttling that ensued Manning, 3b Niemi took second and scored right McCay, 1b behind Erskine when Johnson, try- Erskine, 1f ing to nip Erskine, threw the ball'R. Gray, c¢ way over third base into left field. J. Niemi, cf Knotted in Eighth Nelson, 2b The Purples knotte< ine count in| Sehmandt, it the eighth when, with one out, ” ! Molly MacSpadden singled and| caught Jensen napping to swipe sec- | ond, from where he was sent home | by Jimmy Orme’s single. Besides being the only batter to drive a run home, Orme was also the only hit- ter to rap out three hits, two singles and a double, though all hitters had plenty of turns in the batters’ box. Other leading stickers were Roller, Manning, Schitz and Hagerup, all of whom connected twice in five times at the plate. Both the Islanders and the Elks missed out on seemingly golden op-| portunities to score, especially in the | final innings when the strain was getting to the hurlers. The Island- 7% | ers let men die in scoring position‘orme: sacrifice hit, Gray; two base in the second, third, fifth, sixth, hits: Roller, Orme, Schitz; run bat- tenth, twelfth and thlrteenth”e‘j in, Orme; struck out by Jensen frames; while the Purples did like- | Johnson 19; walked by Jensen—i wise in the first, third, ninth, and|Hansen and Duckworth, Johnson—/ eleventh innings. In the sixth, the|ADdrews, Nelson, Manning, Erskine, Douglas squad had third and sec_;and Rol}er 2; wild pitch, Johnson; ond stations filled with only one it by pitched ball, McGay by John- out, but, though they finally load- ' SO earned run, off Jensen 1; left | ed the bags that frame, Johnson | °2 bases: Douglas 15, Elks 9; time crawled out of the hole with two|Of 8ame, 3 hours 5 minutes; um-| strikeouts. In both the first and the Pires: Shaw, Henry; scorer, Clark. ‘ fourth innings, Johnson accounted T R | for all three Douglas outs, with| I whiffs. | Prize Fielding é Prize fielding plays of the eve- | ning were credited to Duckworth,| NEW YORK, June 28. — Closing Elks second sacker, who made a dQuotation of Alaska Juneau mine! beautiful out-of-position stop and |Stock today is 11%, American Can; throw to nip Roller at first on a 93 American Light and Power 7%, drive over second in the eleventh Anaconda 50%, Bethlehem Steel| inning, and to Johnny Niemi, Doug- 81%, Commonwealth and Southern | las center gardener, who made a 4%, Curtiss Wright 5!, General| sparkling running snatch of John- Motors 48%, International Hnrves-j son’s long drive, also in the eley- | ter 105, Kennecott 547%, New York enth. |Central 35, Southern Pacific 41%,| Although the game was drawn United States Steel 96, Cities Ser-| and must be replayed, all individual |Vic® 2%, Pound 34._93%(. Republic | and team averages go into the rec- teel 34%, Pure Oil 17%, Holly ord books. No date has yet been set Sugar, no sale; U. S. Treasury bonds‘ for the replaying of the game; the 2%S 9716, Afchison, General ds| next battle on tap for the league Y. ’ being the conflict scheduled for| ) o | Tuesday evening between the Doug-| _ POW. JONES AVERAGES las and Moose squads. | The following are today’s Dow, In last night’s battle the Elks|Jones averages: industrials 166.71, gave the lie to all the harsh things Fails 50.17, utilities 35.45 i 0 -2 PO AE 1 Totals *—Batted for teenth inning. ELKS Blake, ¢ M. MacSpadd'n, Orme, ss 6 Johnson, p 6 €. MacSvaddn, 3b 6 P. Schmitz, cf Hagerup, 1f Duckworth, 2b Hansen, rf Schmandt in thir- 1b 5 Totals | THE SUMMARY | Stolen bases: M. MacSpadden,| 4 STOCK QUOTATIONS ‘ . e I B A HE WON THE HIGH AUD LOW I.CAAAA HURDLE TITLES ‘mout 7 S RplERs : ST BIEM COLLEGIATE RANKS PAPA PATSY TONOVAN OF BIG LEAGUE BALL S A SOPHOMORE FAME ADPROVES 2up. s All Rights Reserved by The Assoclated Press COAST GROUP " BEATS BIG 10, ' RELAY EVENTS ‘World Records Smashed on Cinders in Los Angeles Meet Sport Slants Ba PAFP' o o HOSPITAL NOTES L Paul Bland who was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital some time ago \for treatment of a hand injury, was idismissed from the Hospital today. Mrs. E. Creed was dismissed from St. Ann’s hospital today following P. J. (Patsy) Donovan cnce han It was natural that his son, John Young Donovon went to Dart- pecling off two relay races in un- Everyone figured John was set fOr fevence last Saturday defeated a He is a natural ball player. He The coast quartet won the 440- that last spring when he was draft- utes 11 8-10 seconds. sacker. With no preliminary prac- helped Dartmouth tie the Crimson| F“"d 'nr Buxers was not for him. | umphs in his chosen field — “-ack,‘king, said recently in New York: As a sophomore last spring Don- 2Imost desperately. 1t is my in- was the first to win both since Earl th¢ unfortunate in the business. provided promoters and other mon- and topped off a ‘successful indoor ., » He is a great competitor. He lsE'i many a close race. His ability as a| Paul Bierely was admitted to St. to the tape. morning. Manager Debu Emedleal attention, Northwest Baseball League mana—lpnal today following surgical care. ger watched his Renton Miners patient was yesterday to 0. Daisy Frank was dismissed from dled the Cleveland Indians, Brook- lyn Dodgers and Boston Red Sox. M., should possess a share of his father’s athletic prowess. LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 28— W Jeff Hesre: big league pitcher, hundles baseball. 4ipjetes of the Pacific Coast Con- a baseball career. But John had simjlar squad from the Big Ten other ideas. Conference by 92 to 44 points. was certain to win a varsity berth yards in 40 7-10 seconds. Another had he been so minded. He proved coast squad won the mile in 3 min ed to fill in at first base for Mu[l" B e Ray, the Big Green’s regular first- tice Donovan stepped in, banked out Demnsey Urges three hits against Haryard and! for the Eastern intercollegiate league championship. But baseball | Donovan’s bascball-minded dad' NEW YORK, June 28. — Jack gets a kick out of his son’s tri- Dempsey, ex-heavyweight boxing The boy is a hurdler, one of the "“A pugilistic organization which best. will take care of its own is needed tention to set into motion a plan ovan won the IC. 4-A. outdoor s titles in both burdles events. He 'O Oréanize an equity to care for Thompson, his predecessor at Dart- "¢ i:tend fo. m:y :l x!fnn:tportign mouth, turned the trick in 1921, (Of the purses of all fight cards, John served several important oy men gre interested. Surely there victories on the boards last winter .5, pe no opposition to such a season by taking the intercolleg-, jate hurdle championship. | at his best when the pressure is g on. His speed on the flat has won| sprinter has enabled him to snatch Ann’s Hospital last night and un- many victories with flying dashes derwent a major operation this ———l “Dutch” Makes RENTON, Wash., June 28.—Wal-| Mrs. Ceasar Sebinico of Douglas ter “Dutch” Ruether’s debut as a was dismissed from St. Ann’s Hos- ger has been a success. | The former Seattle Club’s mana- Mrs. Claude Carnegie, a medical down the strong Bellingham Min- from St. Ann's hospital, ers team yesterday by a score of 2 Twenty five hundred fans Wit~ the Government hospital today fol- nessed the game. I"“”"“ surgical care, au, former geficial world's record time, picked | SACRAMENTO {Indians Get Ugly and Take: | Sacramento at the (op of | place “cap. | nings. i By GEORGE McMANUS = 1/ nings. Boston 0; Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia 7; Pittsburgh 6, four- een innings. American League Chicago 6; Washington 5 Cleveland 0; Philadelphia 7. Detroit 5; New. York 3. St. Louis 7; Boston 1. STANDING Or CLUBN TOPS LEAGUE, SEALS SECOND Doubleheader—Now in Fifth Place (by Associated Press) Pacific Coast League the fourieenth week San Francisco san Diego Los Angcles Seattle Portland With ogkland the it~ piggions ¢ full games ahead of 1 ust where they were The enters s 459 National League Won Lost 3B 24 4 2 25 27 30 35 A et 600 HI3 520 542 54 Chicago in an ugly mosd, clubbed oM TN an Francisco : sub- s placed Portland and is now in fifth EfBEuEh g P e T “ | Brooklyn Boston Philadeiphia 27 24 24 23 33 American League Won Lost 37 21 35 25 3 23 34 26 27 29 26 33 The Beavers split a pair with the third place Padres. 2 The Missicns robbed the Solons O lcinPatl of an opportunity to gain another game in the lead by faking the open- er Sunday and losing the night New York Chicago { Boston Detroit | Cleveland Pacifir Coast League | Washington Los Angeles 2, 2; Oakland 6, 1. | Philacelphia 2 36 Seattle 12, 11; San Francisco 3, 2. St. Louis 20 37 Portland 3, 2; San Diego 2, 6. Gastineau Channel League Missions 7, 0; Sacramento 2, 4 Won Lost National Lea~ue (Second Half) New York 8; St. Louis 1 1 Brooklyn 8, 6; Chicago 3, 3 0 1 Philadelphia 2; Pittsburgh 4 Elks 0 0 Boston 8, 10; Cincinnat. ?, | g B . | ¥ ROBERT IRWIN Wk |Chicago 5; Washington 3. f PHARQED WITH Gastineau Channel League J £ Deuglas 2; Elks 2. Game called at SLA“NG THREE | end of thirteenth inning by dark- (Continued irom Page One) nday 574 567 482 441 357 351 GAMES § DAY Pet. Douglas Moose 0 1.000 000 000 Detroit 5; New York 9. St. Louis 0, 7; Boston 8, 11. Cleveland 0, 7; Philadelphia 10, ness. 3 SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Missions 6; Sacramento 5, eon, a beautifur girl, were printed. ‘Then suddenly clues were found incriminating Irwin, who- had once been a roomer in the Gedeon apart- ment. A net was strung oms, but it was only until last Saturday ten in-| Portland 9; San Diego 11. Los Angeles 9; Oakland 2 Seattle 2; San Francisco 10. National League New York 5; St. Louis 3. | Brooklyn Chicago 1, eleven in- gon resident. WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR LIQUOR DEPARTMENT ALL LIQUORS AT REAL SACRIFICES! Don'’t Fail to Take Advantage of This Once-in-a-Lifetime Opportunity—Now! Canadian Whiskey $2.75 $1.45 j‘ull quart ... U. D. L. 4-Year-Old Straight Quarts Pints COREY'S §2.95 MONOGRAM Bourbon Whiskey $2.25 $§1.25 Quarts Pints CORBY’S Full quart ... 32.95 REDUCED TO—— Willoughby Cash Grocery PHONE 688 ¢ | Couneil, 'MORTTRUESDELL CARL BESTS .- SHOOTS PERFECT DIZZY, GAME SCORES SUNDAY ON SUNDAY | Leads June;t; Sl\()lgun Club Cards and Gian‘ls Are Sent Members—Holmes Into Virtual Tie in Wins Gun National League | Mort Truesdell, who turned in two (By Associated Press) |perfect scores a run of fifty Carl Hubbell topped Dizzy Dean straight—won honors at the Juneau like & tent Sunday to take a decision Shotgun shoot Sunday at the club in the latest renewal of their piteh- target range behind the Juneau ing rivalry. Thirty eight thousand Dairies. saw the game. Dr. W. W. Council followed close- Carl gave up six hits and fanned ly on his heels, with 49 out of 50 He did not malk,sny player while Lou Hudson, with a score of y gave up ten hits, 24, Harold Smith of U Forestry, The win sent the Cards and Service, with 24 and 22, and Otto Glanis inwo a vaua tie tor secoind Smithberg, with two scores of 23, place in the Naticnal League. They followed in the order named are now only one game back of the Bob Stoft shot for his leading Cubs who were soundly time at traps. whipped by the Dodgers. The shotgun, awarded by the Ju- Lie Yanuks, waung up a suce neau Shotgun Club, went to R. G. ful home stand, trampied toe Holmes of Vancouver, B. C. New gers who dropped in toe Amcricen members were prominent in the League to third place, since tic shooting, three out of the first five Wulte Sox won toe sixth straight being initiated into activities, The by topping Washington to return scores are to second place. Mort Truesdell, 25, P 25, 25; Harc S 22; Otto Smithberg, 23, Storf, 22, 21; Lou Hudson, W. B. Kirk, 22; M. Danio) Guy McNaughton, 18, 16; Carter, 18; M. Daniel (20 gauge) 14, 14; Fred Axford second Empire classihieas pay Jarman Custom Built $6.50 Friendly Five $5 Fortune $4 Product General Shoe Corp - >ee HERE FROM PETERSBURG wife, | the Ju-| Nationally | Advertised Prices SEE BIG VAN Visit the | SITKA HOT SPRINGS | | Mineral Hot Baths | Accommodations to suit every '; tasie Reservaticns Alaska Alr | Transport Harvey T. Williams and from Pete g, are guests at Alaskan during their visit in neau. - Lode and placer iocation notices | for sale at The Empire Office. | “Smiling Service” Bert’s Cash Grocery PHONE 108 Pree Delivery | i ] | { | CARDINAL For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CoO. PHONE 412 25¢ Within City Limits creccmen Fresh Fruit and Vegetables HOME GROWN RADISHES, ONIONS and FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEVARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank that a definite clue was run down.' Irwin is a former Portland, Ore-| Bldg. BOOKKEEPI‘)NG SERVICE ¥ TRAINED ACCOUNTANTS Tax and Séstem Service JAMES C. COOPER COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Phone 182 Juneau, Alaska Goldstein Bldg. The First National Bank TUNEAU CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$75.000 [ ZOMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts