The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1938, Page 5

POLLY AND HER PALS NOPE . I'M MAKIN' A \ HYBRID FER AUNT SUSIE'S FLOWER GARDEN. ANOT‘HER IDIOTIC ')/ INVENTION, IDJIT2 for the Islanders and sink the M notch deeper into the BALK OPEHS 10 1-0 GOdsLAS WIN OVER MOOSE Ki)1x1, 1 [l Last Batter Doubles and one balk were all that hitters were able to { Bob Kimball's ma hur in last e ing's Gastineau Channel League game at Firemen's Park. Neither would have done much damage alone, but, combined, they one that has jinx do: time the last nights battle plays would not click ed in the pinches htiest ef went s sven the return of Fritz Schmi 1 Hurls No-Hit Ball| nis post at second base to put Pap in: intact time thi seven i Their their 1d all 1 for the fir did no good That Jinx Fhe jinx must have been si gleefully on Kimbal shoulde the Moose moundsman saw chance for a no-hitter the last man to faci last inning. It was D sor One the Dc him in Buy A FEW PACKAGES TODAY Lok Y E s ' AUl these 1938 G-E features are to be had in ® manyG-Emodels and some in allmodels. They mean additional multiple savings in food, in ice, in time, etc. o Stainless Steel Super-Freezer. » Faster freezing, instant releasing Quick Trays. o Sliding Shelves. » Adjustable Storage Space. o 12-speed Temperature and Defrosting Control. » Automatic Interior Light » Thermometer. o Vegetable Drawer. o Tip Top Shelf. were plenty to score a 1 to 0 triumph “blooey.” | 4 By blasted Turner, the role of pinch-hitter who ruined THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1938. PLANTS AN' CROSSES 'EM AN' & MAKES ATOTALLY NEW PLANT. his almost perfe two-base pitching rival's 0S¢ me, lashing out a ove sen from third Even so, (I ited against wded ore W mball afely roller through a bo Fautz o had broken Moose line-up for the ak over Joe Werner's tk pot for the last half of the game. Ciose Decision by tr tz to th ast turn ngs wr rece of against the Moose wh adjudged to . lowed the and he in palk Jensen w ond dver r when k wa t Kimbal Jensen ad > tally that who 1 game, mot me wi also enjoyed fs d. Though uccess on the no earned rn fix we drove hi counted n C hit st base to score Mark Jer There was one out charged again: fo pitching one-hit ball, he held the Paps to scattered saf displaying fine control of his Chances te chances to e Moose good on seven Score Three blown exce 1t ) by ders made ‘anding Doubles by Kimball and vanced runners to th for the P and fourth frames; but a sque flopped in the third and a to the box and a fan cut off threat in the fourth Snow bases blows hook score whi' thei opportunity ad- rd and seconr 1 both the thir try roller the in in the last of the seventh the Moose had a notable chance put a run over, knot the score, send the But there and third and second loaded throu two singles in order, a throw. to the plate by Pinkley into extra te ¢ ctra inning in, with only one ov 2 beautiful hel the runners after a long fly to righ field by Bardi and Kimball ground- | ed to the pitcher for the last out REFRIGERATORS OIL COOLING. This feature of the famous Monitor Mechanism means quiet operation, low current cost and enduring economy. The hermetically sealed-in-steel mechanism carries Five Years’ Performance Protection, a plan originated by General Electric, who has built more sealed cold-making units than any other manufacturer. SOLD ON CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN! Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. ame for | had the Bardi, breaking into the he first time this season, yothing to do in left field for Moose, but connected squarely in oth his trips to the plate, only eing kept from hits by neat field- ng Robbery Though only one hit went on the ooks against Kimball, he owes a ebt of gratitude to Fritz Schmitz, /ho on his first chance since his omeback, robbed Lonny Grant of seemingly sure bingle over second. Manning also gathered in a beauti- ul catch, on a foul fly which he rathered out of the third-base bleachers irnie Fautz, new Moose, broke into he game with 500 averages for both tting and fieldir collecting an st and an error, plus one single n twice at the plate. Grant, Doug- as’ new catcher, saw his E erage dwindle the outfielders hifted their positions to come in under his short drives. Though weather looked doubtful his afternoon, there is a play »f a postponed game on tap for this vening, as there is every non- scheduled evening except Saturday mtil the back games are caug up. With the Moose and islan nally working off their thric ‘elayed game last night, the next contest on the slate is that post- wned from May 29, bringing the Elks and Moose together. Game Tonight Originally .scheduled for a nine- nning Sunday contest, the game s now to be cut to seven innings for this evening at 6:30 o'clock at @iremen’s Park. Hurling nomina- jons for the battle will likely be “Big Mac" MacSpadden for the Moose and Bud Foster for the EIk There is still a chance that last right’s battle may have to be played in, as the Moose management is ‘onsidering a protest of the balk jecision that paved the way for Douglas’ score SCORE BY INNINGS 1234567T-RHE 0000001—1 1 1 00000000 7 4 Team Douglas Moose THE BOX SCORE AB R 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Dougla. | Roller, s | Manning arskine, 1f Grant, ¢ | Andrews, 1b | Tensen, p | 2inklcy, rf Niemi, cf !l{mmm 2h Turner, cf 3b ‘ Totals 1 1 | “—Hit for and replaced Niemi seventh inning. | Moose P. Schmitz, 2b | converse, rf | Martin, cf Snow, 1b | 3. Schmitz, ss Werner, 3b Blake, ¢ Grummett Kimball, p *Fautz, 3b iBardi, If AB H PO 0 1f ] oo to 0w e 0 7 21 © -3 Totals “_Hit for and rep'aced Werner fourth inning. +—Replaced Grumiiett inning. in fifth THE SUMMAKIES Errors: Douglas—Roller; F. Schmitz, J. Schmitz, Fautz. Stolen bases: Andrews, Jensen, | Niemi, F. Schmitz, Blake. Two-base hits: Turner, Kimball, Snow. Run | batted in: Turner. Pitching record: Jensen 0 runs 7 hits in 7 inning Kimball 1 run 1 it in 7 innings. Struck out: By Jensen 5 (F. Schmitz, J. Schmitz, Werner, Fautz, Blake); by Kimball 7 (Roller, Manning 3, Erskine, Pinkley 2). First base on balls: Off Jensen 1 (J. Schmitz); off Kimball 2 (Bonner 2). Earned runs: off Jensen 0; off Kimball 0. Winning pitcher: Jensen. Losing pitcher: Kimball. Left on ba: Douglas 4; Moose 6. Time of game 1 hour 36 minutes. Umpires: Welch at plate, Shaw on bases. Scorer: Clark. Moose— Werner, vt gl R TO VISIT WITH RELATIVES, STATES Mrs. G. H. Walmsley and son George Jr., will leave for the south on the Princess Louise tomorréw They will visit with relatives in Vancouver, Seattle and Portland be- fore returning north in September. George Walmsley, Jr., will attend the YM.C.A. camp on Orcas Island the latter part of this montk. Bob| | Phillips and Jack Newmarker will falso attend the Y.M.C.A, camp. ~ Cincinnati By CLIFF STERRETT SOFTBALLPLAY BEGINS MONDAY Business Men to Play All- Stars in Bowl League Opening Game I'M CROSSIN' A DAWGWOOD WITH APUSSYWILLOW! aSSSSsSS will begin Evergreen with the gainst the ock. le ball teams the summer season in Bowl on Monday night, All-Stars matched |u ness Men, at 6:30 o' ‘The four teams in the to date the All-Stars, Busuness Men, Federals, and Alaska Juneau Alex Miller is coach for the All- Stars, Howard Dilze for the Busi Four soft GIANTS TAKE GARDS, REDS TWIN CONTEST ~ WILL REPLAY OVER CHICAGO MAY GONTEST Yankees Lo; B-olh Ends of Doubleheader to Chi- cago White Sox (By NEW YORK, June 9.—Ford Frick president of the National League has ordered a replay of the disputed Cincinnati-St. Louis me of May 14. The game will be replayed part of a doubleheader at St. Louis August 20. The game has been in the books as a 7-to-6 victory in ten innings for St. Louis, but Frick has been studying a Cincinnati protest, and decided in favor of the Reds The dispute arose in the sixth in- ning, when Dusty Cooke drove out a long hit, which struck a beam just below the pavilion roof it Sportsman’s Park and, dropped back into the playing field. If the bal had struck inches higher or inches lower it wou', have gone into the stands for a homer. Umpire Lee Ballanfant ruled it a triple, how- ever, and Gooke “died” on third as the inning ended If he had been allowed a homer as the Reds claimed, Cincinnati would have won the game 6-5 it nine innings. STUDENTS WILL HAVE CONTESTS ATPUBLIC BOWL First of 5(*“% of Twelve Friday Playfield Days IS TOHIOI'I‘OW You'll find the man % Associated Press) A doublel victory for the New York Giants bocsted them back at the top of the National League ¥ lay. The Giants took the twin games from the Chicago Cubs in the preser al series The Yankees were rudely clubbec around in both ends of a double- header by limping Chicagc White Sox dropped into tie r second place in the American ue with Boston Red Sox who defeated Cleveland. Bob Feller lasted less than seven innings. Brooklyn continued an amazing western invasion with a victory ove: the St. L Cardinals on the strength of a four-run ninth inning rally. The St. Louis Browns made it two in a row over the Washington Sen- ators. Bob Klinger's six hitter gave the Pirates a win over the Boston Bees. In the Pacific Coast League the Solons nosed out the Hollywood Stars when Pitcher Henr; Pippen stepped up to the plate in the ninth inning, with the bases loaded and two out, and smacked out a hard sin- gle to give himeelf his eleventh vic- tory of the season. In San Fran- ciseo, Lou Koupal witched hit the Seals to a win over Portland eader the who the 86.8 proof GAMES WEDNESDAY P c ast Leagt. Portland 3; S8an Francisco 6. Oakland 4; San Diego 9. Seattle 3; Los Angeles 10. Hollywood 2; Sacramento 3. National League 1; Pittsburgh 4 New York 4, 4 Louis 6. Philadelphia 5; Cincinnati 7 American League Detroit 5; Philadelphia 1 Chicago 11, 10; New York 10, 6. Cleveland 6; Boston 7. St. Louis 11; Washington 5. Gastineau Channel League Douglas 1; Moose 0. "ANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 42 is now in transit. Playfield Director Ken Ferguson announced today that the first of 12 regular Friday afternoon contests for grade and high school students would be heid tomorrow, starting at 2 pm Tomorrow's play guson would consist of 10 contests in ba ketball, horseshoes and golf, with prizes for winners. The list of contests follow: Tub Basketball, one contest for boys be- tween 6 and 10, and one between girls, 6 and 10; Basketball Freeze- out, one for girls, 11 to 15, and one for boys, 11 to 15; Footrace, boys and girls, 4 to 6, 30 yards; Golf, low score for one hole, grade school boys and high school boys, grade school girls, high chool girls; and Freezeout Horseshoes. SCOUTS TO BE HOSTS SUNDAY FOR VISITORS Sunday will be visiting day at the Eagle River Scout Camp and Juneau parents are looking forward to seeing their Scouts and their activities. One visiting party is being ar- ranged by Mrs. Dave Wood, wife of Scoutmaster Wood, to go out on the vessel Wanderer. Mrs. Wood asks that anyone interested 1n making the Wanderer trip should contact her. The vessel is to sail at 7 a.m. Sunday. Scout Leader Curtis Shattuck urges again that anyone going out to the camp before Sunday, should call him before leaving, so that he may give them important informa- tion for the Scouts. BRIDEGROOM IN COLLAPSE SITTINGBOURNE, Eng., June 9. —You've heard many stories about bridegrooms with shaky knees. Well, the bridegroom’s knees gave 'way completely during a ceremony here recently. “I will,” he said—and collapsed in a dead faint at the feet of his bride. Bride, best man and vicar has- tened to his aid, a member of the congregation ran for water and in a few minutes he had revived suf- ficiently to go on through with the rites. Boston id, 8 Pe:. Sacramento San Francisco San Diego Portland Seattle Hollywood Los Angeles Oakland National League Won Lost 28 16 29 18 21 18 23 21 21 20 19 24 20 27 11 28 American League Won Lost 29 24 Pet, 635 617 538 523 512 442 426 282 New York Chicago Boston Pittsburgh St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia Pct 659 558 558 542 489 410 405 350 Cleveland New York Boston Washington Detroit Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Gastineau Channel League Won Lost 3 0 3 3 1 4 - e » . - | HospiTaL NoTES | BRI e Pet. 1.000 500 200 Elks Douglas Moose Lillian P. Babcock underwent a minor operation today at St. Ann’s Hospital. Dorothy Willard was admitted o the Government Hospital today for medical attention. Lawrence Gamble has been ad- mitted for medical attention to the Government Hospital. s s e UL TO VISIT IN STAT! Mrs. Wilbur Burford and daughter Norma are leaving for the States tomorrow morning on the Princess Louise, They will spend the sum- mer visiting relatives in Washing- ton PHONE 36 e Lode and piacer location notices | for sale at The Empire Office, | 5 ness Men, Lance Hendrickson for the Federals, and Bill Byington for the Alaska Juneau team On Wednesday night als will play the A - MISS LINDEBURG VISITS COUSIN Miss Clarice Lindeburg Mrs. Agnes Adsit, arrived Capital City on the N Minneapolis, Minu., and at present is the house guest of Mrs. Adsit her heme in the Assembly Apart- ments. She came with Mrs. Adsit who has be month's vacation in Portland, Oregon Miss Lindeburg plans to Monday on the steamer Yukon for her home, retur 3 wvia J r Park the Feder- Juanecau cousin of in the hland from at north 1 on a leave IN THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE EARTH... , who knows sticking with Johnnie Walker. And there’s a rea- son...Johnnie Walker is Scotch at its mellow bestand there is no finer whisky. IT'S SENSIBLE TO STICK WITH JOHNNIE JJALKER BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY RED LABEL, ALL 8 YEARS OLD Black Label, 12 BORN 1820.,. still going strong Start with—stick with—always ask for Johnnie Walker CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, INC., NEW YORK, N. Y.; SOLE DISTRIBUTOR e Our Last Allotment of Promotion Models KELVINATOR BARGAINS The supply is limited. refrigerator at a surprisingly low figure reserve yours NOW. Five year guarantee. 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