The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 21, 1938, Page 5

b Lo THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1938 SEATTLE WINS TERRYMEN ARE 'ERSKINE HOMES, Andy Drills 30 Years ANOTHER GAME SHUTOUT AGAIN, FROM SERAPHS TWO STRAIGHT Pitcher Gregory Holds Los Reds Climb Into Five Hun- /\nge]es to Five Hits dred Class as Result \csie‘rcffly of \"lrtory (By Aociated Press) (By A oiated Press) The Seattle batiers came fo Ife The Terrible Terrymen were yesterday and thumped the Los An- dumped fore their second straight gcles batterymen for 12 hits while shutout yesterday. This was be- Gregory held th> Sovaphs to five hits. caue of the y elbowing - of It was the Ra‘n ! win jehnny Vandermeet who let dows forr staris this wee he Champs with only five hits. The an Diego evencd ie sar'e: wo Reds climbed into the 500 class by akland, winning belind 1 U virtue of the win pitching of Dick Ward. Ho proved Smashing out 22 hits, Chicago slingy in the clutche trounced the Phillies. Sacramento nosed Ticilywoc The Dodgers overcame an early f\l“»]n((' a four a i Pirate lead after Van Mungo had in the fifth inning. been knocked out earlier in the Portland retained first place des- game pite a close loss to San Francisco. >0 AP, GAMES FRIDAY Pac Coast League San Francisco 4; Portland 3. San Diego 4; Oakland 2. Sacramento 6; Hollywood 5. Los Angeles 3; Seattle 7. National League Cincinnati 4; New York 0 Pittsburgh 5; Brooklyn 7 Chicago 16; Philadelphia 7 American League Washington 3; Cleveland 6 Boston 16; St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 5; Detroit 2. Gastineau Channel League Player Holds Five Aces in Bridze Game SEATTLE, May 21.—Time was when five aces meant the coroner took the pot in any Seattle card game—but the Old West has gone Mot B softy. Moose 3; Douglas 1. Mrs. Peggy Peterson, partnered s TR E A with Miss Harriette Bailey, not only “{::2‘“("“?"':_l'g‘u:" held five aces but won 300 added Won Toet pe. boints and national acclaim as the B L iy first to hold the perfect hand in San Diego 542 Lh(“ new green-suit or ewhall” Hollywood fimdRe. f Bacments 521 Ely Culbertson, bridge expert, et aj0 Wrote recently that holding five el ol 200 ACes in the five-suit game is as Los Angeles ‘479 “theoretically improbable” as thir- OCubthng 47 tecn Of a suit in normal bridge The five-ace hand held by Mrs. umm'l:fllzm Peterson is the first reported since Won Tost pey, five-suit bridge was imported from New York 1T a5y | Vienna, Chicago 17 12 86 Mrs. Pet on was playing with i L ‘spy her husband and Miss Bailey at Pittsbureh 13 13 500 the home of Mrs. H. E. Barney, Cinstnnal B gl 09 1411 14th N. Incidentally, she was St. Tbuis 13 13 480 Set on a six no-trump bid. Brooklyn 12 18 400 AT T SRS Philadelphia R e s i WOMEN RIFLERS Won Lost Pet Cleveland 19 9 .61 Boston e 0% 668 New York 150197 |35 Washington 17 14 548 v 7 0N CLUB RANGE Detroit. 1 15 Philadelphia CHa Udang St. Louis 17 19 *% Feminine Rifle Artists to Meet Again Next Gastineau Channel League | Won Lost Pet. . . Elks 1 70" . Lo0of Frlday Night Douglas e & 1 500 e Moose 1 2 .333| The “Annie Oakleys” (to be) of R Ithe Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club GLEVELAN" Is gathering at the indoor range of the | club in the Southeastern Alaska Fair | Building. STILL LEAD'NG | Eight women turned out and the uninitiated in the group were given rect firing by Assistant Chief of Police Roy Hoffman. Enthusiasm was so pronounced, it Boston Maintains Runner-| women shooters has been called for P | next Friday evening on the indoor up Position — Rowe |range snortiy atter eight oclock. | out, there were several who were un- (By Associated Press) | able to be present. Cleveland maintains a first place| Women who fired last night were in the American League by 2 . trimming the slipping Washington | Merrill, Pegey McLeod, Alia Mae Senators yesterday. Scott, Mrs. Roy Hoffman, Mrs. Rex Early, Mrs. C. C. Carter. feating the Browns for Lefty Groves’ seventh straight win. Grove starred | announced today there will be no at the bat also, driving home four |scheduled shoot tomorrow on the Mendenh4ll Range, but the range The Athletics knocked out School- | will be open for practice. boy Rowe in the seventh frame to — take a win. 4 Save date, May 28, D.F.D. dance. adv. | turned out well last night for their o~ ipracuce in the rudiments of cor- | g was said, that another meeting of Knocked from Box | Although eight women did turn lead | Mrs. Esther Ralston, Mrs. Ralph Boston remains runner-up, de- Leo Jewett, Secretary of the club, runs. . . Hail to the Derby Winner! Lawrin, ockey Eddie A , is pictured before the judges’ stand after -eo:li:’lfll smashing fl'f.«'n':,"?n the 64th running of the Km:ukyv Derby, st Louisville. Herbert holding the horse’s head, collected $47,050 for the win. SNOW RETIRES, DOUGLAS LOSES Snow and ‘érofinverse Belt Out Win for Paps Before Shaw Benches Snow Claude Erskine hit a mighty blow (and leisurely trotted around the bases. Joe Snow vociferously main- tained that the blow was no home run; that outfielder Tom Martin had tipped the ball over the fence in deep left; that therefore the ball had not gone over the fence on the fly; and that therefore Erskine was entitled to only two bases, and that thereby the Moose were entitled to a shutout over the nders. Umpire Red Shaw upheld the blow as a bona fide homer. So firmly did he maintain its status a homer that Snow shortly found himself upon the bench, while the Moose finished out the sixth and seventh innings of the game with “Big Mac’ MacSpadden playing first base for (hem. Erskine received credit for a ccmplete home run; thereby win- ning for himself the pint of whis- key offered by George Bros. Liquor Store for the first four-base blow of the season; and also thereby chaulking up one run for his side and reducing the Moose victory in last evening’s ball game to a 3 to 1 win, rather than a whitewashing of the Islanders. The above-described ruckus came about in the sixth inning of last evening’s battle at Firemen's Park beiween the Moose and the Island- ers. It came about with two men out in the last of the inning, with Bob Kimball and the Moose leading Erskine and the Islanders by a count of 2 and 0. The score at the time was 2 and 0 by reason of a double by Snow in the feurth and a subsequent double by Converse that put Snow across with the first run of the game. Snow spiked the rubber for the second Mcose run also. This happened In the first half of the sixth inning when Snow singled, stole second and third and counted as Douglas shortpatcher Eddie Roller threw the ball far and wide after gathering in Converse’ grounder, which should have made the third out. The last action of the game oc- curred in the first half of the se enth inning. It happened when Er- skine walked Jimmy Orme, first Moose at bat, and Douglas catcher Pinkley became afflicted with dropsy or the like, allowing Orme to com- plete the circuit of the paths on three passed balls, to score the final Moose marker. As a result of the happenings of last night’s game, Moose hurler Kimball evened his score with Doug- las hurler Erskine, who defeated him 1 to 0 in the season opening | The win also gave the Moose some- thing besides ciphers in the win and lest percentage column and accord- ed to the Elks undisputed first place in the League; the Islanders drop- ping to second spot. Now even in their pitching duel, last evening Erskine and Kimball pitched almost exactly even ball Kimball allowed five hits, two of them to Erskine. Erskine allowed ifour hits; two each to Snow and Converse. Kimball fanned eight bat- ters. Erskine fanned eight batters. Kimball issued no passes; Erskine issued the one fateful pass to Orme. ‘The Moose played without Fritz | Schmitz on second, but bunched their hits. The Islanders played at| full strength, but failed to group their hits. SCORE BY INNINGS Team 1—-R Moose 13 0 1234 0001 Douglas 0000 cow U o e 1 | THE BOX SCORE | Moose AB Martin, cf 3 MacSp'd'n, 2b,1b 3 Snow, 1b J. Schmitz, ss Converse, 3b Blake, ¢ Orme, rf, 2b Grummett, 1f | Kimball, p *Carton, rf | ¥Beck, rf | cmoomNNO~O P 0 TR s e iee s oY i | lcovwnwuwe wlccocomocconoow Totals 26 *Went into right field, Snow, in sixth inning. +Replaced Carton in seventh inning. Douglas AB R PO 2 Roller, ss 0 1 Pinkley, c | Erskine, p Andrews, 1b Manning, 3b Jensen, If Niemi, cf Bonner, 2b Balog, rf *Turner 4 21 14 replacing - 20 8 €0 6 00 W 8D W cccocococomo Totals 2 1 *Hit for Niemi in seventh inning. wlomoccormrnoom n - RlomcomvoBon Bl cowococoRun SUMMARY Errors: Douglas—Roller, | ning, Bonner. | Stolen bases: Snow 2, Converse. | Sacrifice hit: Martin, Two-base ‘ hits: Snow, Converse. Home run: Erskine. Runs batted in: Converse 1,| Erskine 1. First on balls: off Kim- | ball 0; off Erskine 1 (Orme). Struck |out: by Kimball 8 (Erksine, Jensen, | Niemi 2, Bonner 2, Balog, Turner): | by Erksine 8 (Martin 2, MacSpad- | | den, Snow, J. Schmitz, Grummett Man- ball 1 run 5 hits, in seven innings; M. Woolf, Kansas City clothing merchant, lz Kimball). Pitching records: Kim- To Win Bouwling Crown NUTE E. ANDERSON At last—one in the right place | alley proprictor more than passing local fame Anderson ver gave up trying It wasn't the nature of the man to | quit. Born 47 years ago in Norway, “Andy was brought to the United States at the age of 2, and his life story from then on is one of con- stant plugging to keep ahead. Favors 2-Fingered Ball 1 The Moline man~stuck to his old favorite ball—a two-fingered job— [and to the style which got him countless pins in league and tour- nament bowling. He took his fi shet at the AB.C. in 1924, and he has made all but one or two of suc- ceeding annual meets. In the 1 tournament at Pe- oria, Andy came closest to reach- ing the tep, but it was the bowling of his partner which turned the trick and not his own efforts. Their 1265 total stood high among scores. Anderson did nothing- startling MCLINE, Ill, May 21.—Knute E. Anderson, 1938 American Bowling Congress singles champion, has been shooting 700 series almost as long as he has been bowling—near- ly 30 years—but he never could get one in the right place. That is, he couldn’t until March 19, 1938, when he mowed down the maples to the tune of 746 ‘in the A.B.C. tourna- ment in - Chicago. In 1932 Andy bowled a perfect 1 200 game, but it and a 736 series in the team event this year, with a failed to land him in the money 5CO'¢ Of His doubles count of in a doubles event 569 failed to foretell what was to Andy rolled 742 in a traveling “;‘f‘|‘“_f““_ ? . league in 1934, got 747 in the same g reone !'_:lfll jgame, in “the league the following year and had 9cubles was a 213, his first good an authentic 810 on his own alleys count of the tournament, »And ‘ho the same season. But-all of that fOld his partner that “I feel lke failed to bring the Moline bowling 89Ing to town, now.” And he did. Strike. strike, e. Then more — - strikes and the Moline bowler had Erskine 3 runs 4 hits in seven in- nings. Earned runs: off Kimball 1; off Erskine 1. Winning pitcher: Kimball. Losing pitcher: Erskine, Passed balls: off Blake 1; off Pink- ley 3. Left on bases: Moose 4; Doug- couple of good hits in his second game and wound up with 225. He was aiming at 700 and needed 231 in his final game to get over the hump. 244 on the big board. Andy lost a! HITTING THE TRAIL WITH BIKE-TRAILER, Carroll Davis, 20, a Texan, has covered about 20,000 miles on bicycle, including a tour of Europe. (Associated Press-Universal News- up that second spare and then be- gan to blow 'em down. One, two, three, four, five straight strikes and the Moline kegler paused to cal- culate. He could spare out and get 700. But he didn't. He continued to pour in the srtikes. And with each 10-pin crash the crowd back of him welled and bowlers all around him stopped to watch. In the ninth frame, he crossed over for a Brooklyn hit, but it was a honey and the pins all went down. The tenth frame hit was true and so were the next two ex- tra balls and as the tenth straight strike went up, even the pin boys leaped about. reel Photo.) HINTS T0 HOUSEWIVES Do cui-worms wreak havoe in your garden? Try this: Moisten a quart of bran with a cup of coid water. Add a teaspoon each of molasses and Paris green. Sprinkle Spread them with preserved fruit or jam. Surround several with banan- as, berries or oranges. If you hive a supply of shredded coconut ,on hand toast some of that and sprim-- kle a little over the top of each des-% sert, Top baked sliced ham with a mixture of one cup of brown sugar, one teaspoon of powdered cloves, two teaspoons of dry mustard and half a cup of vinegar. Spread the ,some of the mixture around the|miyture on top of the ham just be- Anderson spent 30 days of anx- jous waiting for the windup of the tournament, listening to scores nightly on the radio, clutching fe- verishly at the morning papers— but his 746 held up and on April 19 he was crowned champion. —— - NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC A public hearing will be held by the Police Committee of the City of Juneau, in the City Council Chambers, on Tuesday, May 24 at 8 p.n., on the proposed ordinance regulating the operation of liquor stores and beer dispensaries; also the proposed ordinance regulating plants just before dark. When you store the surplus, be sure to mark “Poison” on the container and keep it out of reach of the children fore you put it into the oven. Wait until your refrigerator des- | serts are half frozen before ycu o) #dd fruits. Otherwise the fruit is | likely to freeze into hard, ice-like | pieces. Mix equal parts of linseed and turpentine to make an effec- tive and economical furniture pol- ish. Apply the mixture with a solt - i cloth. Wipe the furniture dry and! Apples and rhubarb are (asly polish with a clean wool cloth. mixed together. Combine equak % | portions and cook as for a regyla:. Try home-made mustard for your|cauce. Add a little lemon juice™tn ham sandwiches. Mix two table- jmprove the flavor. spoons of powdered mustard with two teaspoons of sugar. Add one Clean the piano keys rubbin,, tablespoon of vinegar and two tea- | 4 spoons of boiling water. Mix well, | them with alcohol applied on o soft cloth. PR .50 e e DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT = To remove wine stains from table | linens cover the stained area wu'\‘ cold water and salt. When it has dried. rinse it in cold water and| With American Legion Auxiliary, | Elks Hall, Wesley Barrett’s Orches- las 4. Time of game: 1 hour 29 min- Shoots the Works the sale and dilcharge of flre—‘laundcr the linen in the usual way. : 4 ) i i y d i rackers. ra. Door prize. ady, utes. Umpires: Shaw at plate, A spare and seven pins on the crackers. [ P T R ot Coughlin at first base, Welch at fipst h'uu of the second game didn’t HENRY MESSERSCHMIDT, Hurry-up dessert suggestion: Toast | mn 3 & third base. Scorer: Clark. 150k encouraging, but he mopped adv. Chairman, Police Committee | sponge or angel food cake slices. Savedate, May 28, D.F.D, dance. 3 R R T S Eent AN ENVELOPE IS A CONTAINER and containers nowadays have promotional jobs to do. A good promotion job cannot be done for you by just “any envelbpe.” Your envelope carries your. message and must get it “through to Garcia.” In order to get your message “through” envelopes need all the help the printer can give them . . Good paper; smartly-neat design and the finest printing workmanship that is obtainable. 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