The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY ULY 26, 193 IF | COULD ONLY FIND FIFI- | JUST CAN'T BEI ELIEVE SHE HAS STOLEN- FLL INTYS F‘OQAJO\?"‘" DINTY- 1T WE\.\_T T DOG 5 WORRY' HA EVERY YOu A5 MUCH AS ME- SHE’S EATEN PRETZEL INTH' By GEORGE McMANUS YOu FORGOT TO TAKE HER AGAIN AT TOP COAST LEAGUE San Diego Ja;d from First Position by Oak- ‘ land Team J (By Asscciated Press) Sacramento is back at the top of the Pacific Coast League again be- ' cause Oakland took a pair from San | Diego to dump the Padres. Sacra- | mentc split with the third pl Seals and Portland moved to with-| in five and one half games of the| top, taking the last four games from | Los Angeles, The Missions won three of four games from the sinking Seatile team. | GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 9, 2; Los Angeles 0, 0. Feattla 10, 3: Missions 12, 2, | San Diego 1, 1; Oakland 2, 6. i San Francisco 9, 1; SacramemoI 5, 4. National League i Chicago 0; New York 5. St. Louis 5, 7; Brooklyn 6, 7. Open-| er was 11 innings, nightcap 12 in- nings and tied score. Cincinnati 13, 3; Philadelphia 3, 7. Pittsburgh 2, 5; Boston 5, 7. American League New York 12, 6; Chicago 11, 7. Washington 16, 15; St. Louis 10, 5 Philadelphia 9; Detroit 12, called in sixth on account of rain. Second game not played. Boston 4; Cleveland 1, called fifth on account of rain; second game not played. Gastineau Channel League Douglas-Elks, rain. in GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League San Diego 2: Oakland 6. Seattle 0; Missions 3. Portland 10, 7; Los Angeles 7, 1. San Francisco 3; Sacramento 4. National League Pittsbugh 0; Boston 9. Cincinnati 11; Philadelphia 13. St. Louis 20; Brooklyn 2. Chicago 10; New York 5. American League Washington 6, 6; St. Louis New York 5; Chicago 6. Boston 5; Cleveland 6. Philadelphia-Detroit, rain. STANDING OF CLUBS Won Lost 69 4 70 49 65 53 63 52 57 69 53 66 49 68 43 k5] National League . Won Lost 54 31 53 34 4“ 40 44 41 . 43 4 35 48 Pct. 595 588 551 548 452 445 419) 364 facramento San Diego “an Francisco Portland Los Angeles Cakland Seattle Missions Pet. .635 .609 524 518 494 422 410 Chicago New York Pittsburgh Bt. Louis Boston Brooklyn Cincinnati 34 49 Philadelphia ... 34 54 American League Won 56 .. 53 ... 46 . 41 .35 Pet. 875 | 619 602 New York . Chicago Detroit Boston Cleveland ‘Washington St. Louis . — Philadelphia . .24 3 Gastineau Channel League (Second Half) Won Lost 4 2 4 2 0 4 556 508 432 321 293 Moose Douglas Elks BELLOIS FIGHTS BIGGEST BATTLE NEW YORK, July 26.—New York State’s featherweight champion, Mike Bellois, is fighting for his life against pneumonia. Three blood transfusions have been given him. ., — MOTHER ILL, SISTERS ARE GOING TO BEDSIDE Pct. 667 667 000 Ty | Mrs. R. E. Flynn of San h'nn-i cisco, Cal, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Beth Henry for the past two weeks, is leaving on the Victoria accompanied by Mrs. Hen- ry for Walla Walla, WaShington, to visit their mother who is . HURLERS CARR 380 | - - TR WHITE SO% HAVE HAD MORE THAN THEIR SHARE IWE NO-HIT, NO-RUN PITCHERS i | | whipped BUDGE, MAKO WIN FOR U. 3., CUP DOUBLES British Net—l;_air Puts Up Unexpectedly Stub- born Resistance WIMBLEDON, England, July 26. ~—Overcoming surprisingly stubborn resistance, Don Budge and Gene Mako, the blasting Californians, England’s C. R. Tuckey and F. H. Wilde in the lone doubles "match of the Davis Cup challenge | round - CAST OFF BY WE ATHLETICS AND SENATORS HE CAME IWTO HIS OWN FOR THE WHITE SOX 8Y CouwnG HE BROWNS 8-0 WIROUT ALLOWNG A HIT OR RUN HE CHICAGO TEAM BOASTS THREE MEMBERS OF BASEBALLIS HALL OF FAME On /175 AU Kights Reserved by The Assoclated Preas FPRESENT STAFF BEES T0 EDGE, ' FIRST DIVISION Boston Nahonals Have Won | 22 of Last 30 Starts | to Leap from Cellar | (By Associated Press) They're still chasing after the Cubs on the National merry-go- round but a brass ring appears to be the exclusive possession of the Bos- ton Bees, possessor of a pitching staff that is “pure poison” to the rest of Dodgers and the Cardinals went =28 inrfings, tweélve of them in the !nightcap, to split their double-bi | while the Reds split with the Phil- lies. The American League's far-flung ders, the Yanks, wound up their jaum into the West by dividing with the White Sox. The Senators| knocked the ears off the Browns’ | l‘url ars in a twin-win; Lefty Grove | flung a two-hit game for the Red | Sox; while the Tigers swatted out four homers to whlp the Athletics. 'meassur Takes Clay Court Crown NEW YORK, July 28.—John Mc- GENE SARAZEN s WINS §10,000 AT OPEN GOLF Makes 72-Hole Score in 290 Strokes—Two | Others Close ‘ CHICAGO, Ill, July 26. — Gene Sarazen, of Brookfield Center, Con- necticut, with a 72 hole score in 290 strokes, conquered a brilliant field here Sunday in the $10,000 Chicago Open Golf Tournament. | Horton Smith and Ky Leffoon, of the league. Dannie MacFayden, Lou |Diarmid, lanky Princeton Univer- Chicago, professionals, trailed Sara-| Fette, Jim Turner, Johnny Lanning, and Garbo Gabler, without the back- | ing of batting, have burned up the loop in a drive that has / yrocketed the Bees from the deepest niche in the cellar, on June 27, to their pres- ent position where they are flirting with the first division. The Bees have won 22 of 30 starts, | allowing only 81 runs in 270 innings. | They climaxed their drive yester- day by taking both ends of a double- header from Pittsburgh. The Giants salvaged the last game of their series from the Cubs behind ' Gumbert’s {in five sets, 6 isity professor, downed lanky Don |McNeill, of Oklahoma City, to take |the Eastern Clay Court Tennis Sin- ! gles crown here. The professor won 6-3, 1-6, 6-4, 0-6 6-3. e Buy your fresh meat at lrvln's Market. He handles only first ;rade meats and it is kept in rt!rl:erallng cases that are the most modern ln Juneau. adv. — - It is possible to manufacture a single, unspliced piece of rope 6,000 feet long and 1% inches in diame- slx-hit pnchlng 'I'heter zen by ope stroke. ———o GUGHRANE BACK ON JOB TUESDAY DETROIT, Mich,, July 26.—Del Baker, acting manager of the De- . troit Tigers, today said that Micky Cochrane will take over full control of his team again on Tuesday | “Alash" by Izster D Henderso { U | Vince Skids to H ome Plate with Score With Catcher Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs pulled away from the plate by the throw-in, Vince DiMaggio is shown skidding acress to score in the first inning ¢f the Bees’ 6 to 1 victory in Boston. Vince later Smacked a triple and a homer with one on. {Juneau visitors (while the Princess Louise, The 6-3, "the California pair gave the United States a two-to-one lead over Great Britain in the series for the cup p,,. yaye given Dykes great per- McKinley for the south, | that is symbolic of the world's top- mcs! in amateur tennis. ee— WHITNEY HORSE ' WINS ARLINGTON CHICAGO, Ill.. $20,000 Arlington turf classic here, paying off at 11 to 20. “Ymmg Gar Wood ~ Sweeps Regatt LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 26.—Flying Scot, odds-on favorite from the John Hays Whitney stables, captured the Sport Slants About the middle of last season it appeared that Bill Dietrich, the bespectacled righthanded was at the end of the trail. Connie Mack had weakened on him after half a dozen seasons and passed him to the Washington Senators. proved little help to Washington. Clark Griffith asked waivers on him with the idea of sending Bill along to Albany. All American League clubs with the exception of the Chi-| cago White Sox were willing to pass him. Manager Johnny Dykes sign-| ed Dietrich at the waiver price. There must have been many times 7-5, 7-9, 12-10 Win BY 4yi5 coring when Dykes had his fOr & few days at Taku Lodge. | doubts about Dietrich. But he never quit working on the big fellow. It sonal satisfaction to see Bill crash’ linto baseball's hall of fame with |his no-nit, no-run performance x\,c.xmst the St. Louis Browns. Die- Imm beat the Brovs, 8-0, and com-~ 11-(» ly throttled a team that in- (lud(!a some mighty heity sluggers in Beil, Vohmik, West, Knicker- bocker and Hemsley. Diectrich's gem iwas the first of its kind in the American League since Vernon Kennedy, bis White Sox teammate, turned the trick against the Cleve- land Indians August 31, 1935. | 'The White Sox have had more "llmn their share of no-hit, no-run pitchers. Starting with Jimmy Cal- Iaran in 1902, the Pale Hose have immp up with eight hurlers who jhave turned in no-hit, no-run per- |formances. Frank Smith did it in {1905 and repeated in 1908. Big Ed |Walsh contributed his in 1911. Fd- {die Cicotte, later ruled out of the July 26. — game with his fellow “Black Sox" ‘While twenty-four thousand spec- got his in 1917, tators looked on, Gar Wood. Jr., swept the annual Gold Cup speed- ed Detroit 2-0, Charley Robertson in 1922 blank- in Chicago with- boat regatta here; capturing three out allowing a man to reach first. first and one second pl‘\?@ D NEW ZEALANDERS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. George C. W. Mor- ris of Auckland, N. Z., and Mrs. Agnes McClure and Miss Moira N. McClure of Napier, N. Z., were Saturday night upon which they are making a round- trip, was in port. |In 1926 Ted Lyons contributed his classic. Then Kennedy and Die- |trich added their achievements. —————— At Irving’'s Market. — Payday! | specials, ten percent off on all |canned fruit and vegelables. ' adv. i D i American government archives are housed in a Hall of Records in Washington, which was completed in 1935. 60 SECONDS WILL DO IT! [ESKESON HEAD MOOSE LEGION hurler, | He You might want to get rid of that light blue roadster you're driving, or perhaps your desk at the office is getting too shab- by for you to use. Remember, plenty of people are looking for just these things. And it takes only a minute to find them . .. ONE MINUTE to step over to your phone and place a want ad in THE EMPIRE. You'll Get Better Results With an Ad in The Daily Alaska Empire STANDARD OIL HEAD IS TO SAIL WESTWARD 'ON YUKON TOMORROW R. M. Douglas, Alaska Superins} tendent of the Standard Oil Com- pany, is to leave tomorrow aboard the Yukon for the Interior, where he will continue his sales supervis- jon trip throughout the Territory. Douglas arrived in Juneau aboard the Alaska Standard, tanker for the Standard Oil Company, last Satur- day, and has been carrying on sales supervision work while here. Eske Eskeson was re-elected North He is to travel to Seward, Anchor- Moose of the Legion of Moose No. age and Fairbanks before proceed- 25 in the annual election of offi- ing on to Nome and will return to' cers held at Odd Fellows’ Hall Fri- Juneau toward the middle of Sep- day night. tember. Other officers for the ensuing yeare are: A. J. Goodman, South Moose; Robert Light, Treasurer: G. A. Baldwin, Herder; Fredolph Eric- son, West Moose; and Ed Roden- ! berg, Jr., East Moose. The Standard Oil Company tank- Following the business session, o j A Moffett, Capt. G. Lindley, members of the organization ad- humped out 8,000 barrels of oil at journed to the Gastineau Cafe yne company's docks Sunday from where refreshments were served. 3 yn(j) 8 p. m.; after which the Approximately 70 members were i tanger steamed south toward San attendance. | Prancisco. The Friday meeting was the first, ppe palance of the cargo had jsince summer set in, but Officers pegn left at Ketchikan on the tripy ireported that meetings will be held yoh. henceforth on the fourth Friday of each month. . FOR NEXT YEAR Elected No;lrMoose Fri-| day—Other Officers of Organization Chosen - J. A. MOFFETT, TANKER, - Twlny\x News Tmlny !:mpln - VACATIONERS FROM EUGENE CATCH 34 FISH; ENJOY STAY | Returning here with 34 fish unj complete approval of Alaska, the Ouarles Hardys and the A, F. Seth- ers of Eugene, Oregon, were prepar- GIVES OLYMPIA 'T‘ !ing today to enjoy their stay in the CONSTANT PURIT" Territory still further by stopping * “It’s the Water” A rare and special type of natural brew-| ing water, wmhme? with skill and fims’ i ients, has made certain European Their visit to Alaska will end on Friday when they sail on the Mount Dr. and Mrs. Sether, and daugh- ter, Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardy were accompanied by Dr. R. 4 B i beers world famous for quality . H. Williams and Dr. William P. -« Blanton on their fishing trip to %f: :‘?Lfli:?;vzn;:lzwor{;;fi: Marmion Island over the week-end. Beer internationally] While in Juneau the vacationers recognized for fin.! Lave been stopping at the Gastineau flavor, clean taste, con- Hotel, stant purit -nd re- D ] Pay cash at Irving’s Market and get 10 percent discount on all canned fruits and vegetables. | | > A 15- ctm piece of ohlo paper money, issued in 1806, is owned by | Samuel Bowles of Bellhroflk oO. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables HOME GROWN RADISHES, ONIONS and FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery '.uunuumnuummm|uumulmuumlmmm|um|||umn||u||m||||m||n.l GASTINEAU HOTEL THE CIVIC CENTER OF JUNEAU ® Travel Information Headquarters Call the Gastineau Hotel for detailed information regarding all scheduled and charter plane trips; ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE times; schedules for all Southeast Alaska airplanes and Juneau Fairbanks flights. Also STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES and TIMES. Phone l o For Information On All Plane Service and Steamship Movements O -—-—_"* The First National Bank JUNEAU CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$100.000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS - ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts WINDOW CI.EANING PHONE 48%