The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 23, 1938, Page 5

LISTEN,POLLY, TH GARDEN'S A GONER. YoU WIMMIN FOLKS FED UP WITH BEATS ME ! TH' HULL DERN GARDEN'S GOIN' T' ROT AN' RUIN FER LACK O! CARE ! YER FAD THE Errors: Moo: BLAST PURPLES bases McNamee Martin, J Schmitz, MacSpadden 2. Two-base hit Werner. Three-base hit: J McAlister Vicim of Thir- teen-Run Assault — Meet Again Tonight Nowell Schmitz. Home runs: McNamee, Snow. Runs batted in: McNamee 2, Snow 2, Martin, J. Schmitz, Blake, Kimball, Abramson. Double-play. Moose (J. Schmitz to F. Schmitz to Snow). First base on balls: Off Kim- ball 3 (MacSpadden, Foster, McAl- lister); off McAlister 8 (Haglund, . McNamee 3, Snow, Marun, With all but one of their hitters g.pmitz 2). Struck out: By Kim- getting at least one fair piece of the o114 (Forsythe, Foster, Abramson, ball, the dvnamite in the Moose bat- aroajister) by McAlister ting order cut loose last evening 10 gopmitz 3, Haglund, Snow, Werner pile up a total of 13 runs on 11 hits. gjgke 3 Kimball). Earned runs: Off In {.he field too, the Moose showed pnroajister 7. Hit by pitched ball again the form that last year car- MacSpadden by Kimball Wild ried them to the league title, the ,yoneg: McAlister 2. Passed balls prize infield gobbling every chance piaxe Addleman. Left on bases that came its way to all but hold pnjoace 7; Elks 3. Time of game tke Elks to a shutout. hour 52 minutes; Umpires: Shaw at Only a momentary mental lapse plate and at third base; Coughlin on the part of Pap receiver Kelly at first base; Welch at third base Blake permitted the Elks to count and at plate. Scorer: Clark. a lone tally in their last turn at bat. Bob Kimball had gone six in- nings on the hill for Moose in easy fashion, when he issued two walks in the last of the seventh to set up the Elks score. Blake's uncalled-for wild heave to second then let Mac- Spadden advance to third, from where. he scored the Purple marker on an infield out by Abramson Four extra-base blows carded by the Moose, two of them homers by Joe McNamee and Joe Snow, ac- counted for a half-dozen of the Moose counters, each of the four- base blows scoring a man ahead of the hitter ,as did Jack Schmitz’ three-baser. Joe Werner, with a double and two singles in four trips L, ~*C0 ¢ € i while Fritz Schmitz was the only o)y eagye officials have finally de- Moose to miss getting a bingle. = | iqeq that a doubleheader baseball Joe McNamee, who sparked “f‘: series to decide the Fourth of July Elks on Tuesday night when they om0 it s out of the question took Douglas, permanently turned "y, o,y the Flks having drawn against the Purples last evening . j,vo ho Moose and Islanders his homer in the first session put- y;; o geciding the team to meet ting the Moose out in front and 4o pypies in the series finale on sapping the Elk spirit. The rest of g0y “juiy 1 when they meet in the game saw McNamee drawing . eouiarly scheduled game, the three walks in four more HMES ypar poing into the Monday game s against the Elks, Seven earned runs were 'munlvd That same July 1 game will have against Ward McAlister, who was & e Munifoarice ox 16 Wil ‘de- left on the mound to face the ymine just who is to meet the slaughter in order to save the re- ,pu pine from Chilkoot Barracks mainder of the Elks hurling corbs |y, the opener of the doubleheader for games tonight and Friday. The ¢, po piaveq Sunday afternoon, July six extra runs gathered by the g ,¢ tne rgjanders and Elks are al- Moose came in on six errors afield, ready set to meet in a scheduled an “Alphonse and Gaston” act put g clash as the nightca that da on in short leftfield, two wild g e Tl . it will be up to the Moose t eel pitches and a passed ball. L2 e o 19w _ the Soldiers on Sunday, should they Featured in the bobbling demon- | pe eased out of the Fourth Series stration staged by the losers was py a loss to the Islanders on Fri- Ev Nowell, Elks brain-truster, Who day. But, should the Moose win th essayed a come-back in the center elimination, they will be saved for pasture. Nowell’s efforts resulted in | the final game of the Fourth “money his letting two lazy flies trickle gseries,” an all-star team being through his mitts and in his Kick- chosen to oppose the Army squad ing a ground ball all over the gar- in the Sunday opener. den to compile a total of three errors. The same two teams will vie againy this evening at Firemen Park, playing off another of their postponed mixes. The Elks will de- | pend tonight on the southpaw throwing of Harold Abramson to, check the Moose clouters, while the Paps will match Abramson with their own lefthander, Johnny Smith. The Moose will be fighting again tonight still to stick in the first- half race, while the Elks must win to hold more than an outside chance to beat out the Douglas Islanders. Tonight's game will be another seven-inning affair, commencing at 6:30 o'clock. - ONE BASEBALL GAME SET FOR 4TH AFTERNOON Elks Have Bye—Moose and Islanders in Elimination Friday, July | Because field events will occupy - eee BAND CONCERT TO START OFF {TH HOLIDAY Open Air Affair to Be Giv- en on Triangle Place Night of 2nd The Juneau City Band will offici- ‘any open the Fourth of July Cele- | bration in Juneau by giving an open 3| air concert on Triangle Place on the night of Saturday, July 2. The con- cert will start at 8 o’clock and con- tinue for an hour or an hour and a ‘halt. depending on the appreciation shown by the outdoor audience. \A program of waltzes, latest fox trots marches and overtures are now in rehearsal for the concert. On the morning of the Fourth, the uniformed organization will swing down the street ready to start the parade promptly at 9:30 o'clock. Martial music will be played during the parade and in the afternoon df the Fourth the band will play for the first game of baseball. - COUNTY COURT CLERK LOT |BECOMES AN UNHAPPY ONE HUTCHINSON, Kas, June 23— The clerk of the county court prob- ably is the unhappiest man in Reno county as a result of a recent cen- sus. It showed the population drop- ped from last year's 56,217 to 55,587. The law says counties with less Wi — than 56,000 population can’'t pay Totals . 21 1 21 17|their county court clerks as muca *_Replaced Hagerup in fourth in- money as those with more popula- ning. tion. . SCORE BY INNINGS Team 123456 7—R Moose THE BOX SCORE Moose AB R H PO F. Schmitz, 2b Haglund, cf McNamee, If Snow, 1b Martin, rf Werner, 3b J. Schmitz, ss Blake, ¢ Kimball, p R N N CR 00 R e D GHamwo oo o> &y |l ococccococorocub kovnmbvarno 51 Totals Elks . Pinkley, If Lawson, 2b MacSpadden, 1b Forsythe, ss Hagerup, 3b Abramson, rf Addleman, ¢ Nowell, cf McaAlister, *Foster, 3b 09 00 00 e 00 b ko 0o [ 88 1 > wOowommosO P |l cooroocococoan |ish, 14 vessels, 6617 men. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1938. IT'S JUST THAT WE TOOK TOO MUCH TIME OFF TO PLAN A FEW FROCKS . DON'T BE SILLY, PA. WE LOVED OUR ? GARDEN. HE KEPT HLS SHIRT O N—but off the baseball field at Boston. When the umpire told Johnny Allen (right), Cleveland pitcher, to change his shirt or leave the game, Allen said he'd wear that shirt or not pitch; he didn’t pitch. Joe Cronin had pro- tested that Allen’s torn right sleeve was confusing Red Sox bat- ters. Lyn Lary escorted Allen from the field. YANKEES LOSE Sad Sam Chapman DOUBLEHEADER Jumps to Majors; TO CLEVELAND Gonnie s Satisfied PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 23 Last fall Sam Chapman paced Cali- football team to Second Place Boston Reds Lose Contest to De- troit Tigers fornia's unbeaten the Pacific Coast championship, won all-American halfback laurels and starred in the Golden Bears' Rose Bowl triumph over Alabama Last May his class work at the university and, in no more time than it takes for a trans-continental train trip, he was playing left field for the Philadel- phia Athletics That's a rare jump—from cam- pus to big-league diamond in one leap. You would hardly need all ton Red Sox Your fingers to count the players Detroit | Who've T that hop in the long Vernon history of baseball. his But Sam did it, and he's making good. He'd never seen a big-league game until he reached Philadelphia, and Manager Connie Mack stuck e him into the lineup the same after- noon “Watch Chapman,” Connie Says The tall, white-haired, 75-year- Registration For g old gentleman who sits on the Philadelphia bench in civilian for ore Nearing Close than half a century. He's To decide champions for the first seen tk all, and tutored some of the game’s greatest stars. He should half of the summer, two hundred an nineteen persons have registered know a prospect when he sees one. in eighteen different Evergreen Bowl You watch that boy,” Connie Mack says. “Look at this hands. tournaments that are to begin next Monday. Registration books will They are big and- strong. He's a fast runner.” close at noon Saturday, and draw- ings will be announced and posted Chapman has done pretty well at bat, coming through with timely hits, long ones, too. He’s shown that he is hard to fool with bad balls. Sam has made some errors in the office at the Bowl on Mon- |field but Connie isn't fretting. \day. “It's pretty hard to play in a Tennis is the only tournament |Dig-league park where fly balls sud- play offered for men and womerg denly shoot out of the grandstand Grade and high school boys and background before you can see girls may register for participation them. And those wall balls are in ping-pong, horseshoe, golf and Dard even for veterans to play. Lt Reminds Connie of Al Simmons Sl Alitens Tadgiiss Chapman reminds me of Al Sim- 1’ Giils week §h volleybell, mons when Al first came to us. I pall, and softball think by the end of this season LA 2 Chapman will be good as Al MRS. HOLZHEIMER 1S RETURNING FROM Sammy is good looking. He smiles bashfully and speaks but seldom. VISIT TO DAUGHTER After the baseball season, he plans g to return to the university for post- Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, wife aduate work necessary for a cher’s certificate in California. Samuel Gregory at San Diego, for the last year and a half, is leavir Redskins, professional football San Diego Sunday enroute home to|champions. He was drafted by the Juneau, according to a communica- Redskins and figured as one of the tion to Judge Holzheimer today. Her Ster players, probably the one most granddaughter, Mary Gregory, is likely to replace the ace Cliff Bat- tles who went to Columbia as an National Committeewoman for Al- aska. terested now in football. He wants to make the grade as a major leaguer. And Connie says he’ll do. - - Try an Empire ad. iated Press) humiliated vesterday (By Asse The Cleveland Indian: the New York Yankees by taking a doubleheader Lefty Gomez lost another of his eartbreaker games in the opener, allowing two runs on a wild throw in the first game to hand the Tribe its total runs and then pitch- ing one-hit ball for the remainder of the contest The second place Bo: dropped a decision to the Tigers yesterday in which Kennedy handed Lefty Grove second defeat of the son The Giants also came from be- hind to beal the Cincinnati Reds. ne finished se started play- basket was at the end of his first year,” Mack says of the District Attornew, who has £ Pl been visiting with her daughter, Mrs.| Chapman’s baseball success is a tough blow for the Washington returning north with her. Mrs. Holzheimer is Democratic assistant coach. But Chapman says he isn't in- - In the naval battle of Jutland in the World War, the Germans lost 11 vessels, and 2,863 men; the Brit- SEATTLE IS HANDCUFFED, TO HARMONIZE WITH THE GARDEN , OF COURS BOB H SHOWS STUFF, ENNING CANT SCORE BALL CONTEST Manuel Salva Again Proves Pitches Tired Busine to Be Strikeout King of Coast League (By Associated Press) Manue! Salvo, San Diego's hefty fast ball a . demonstrated why he is the leading Pacific Coast League’s starting pitcher and strike- out king when he handcuffed Se- attle last night and the hardest hitters were blanked. He raised his total strikeouts to 102 by fanning seven players for his 13 wins against three losses. The big bat of Ted Norbert, lead- ing home run hitter, aided the Seals to beat the Angeles last night. He belted a homer in the second inning, his fou enth of the season. Oakland lost to the Solons in the ninth inning last night. Although they ouihit the Stars, the Beavers lost last night | which was held at 8 o'clock Pacific Coast Leagt.. San Francisco 2; Los Angeles 1. San Diego 3; Seattle 0. acramento 6; Oakland 3. Portland Hollywood 6 Natignal League Cincinnaii 4; New York 6. St. Louis 4; Boston 2. American League Washington 3; Chicago 16 Philadelphia 7; St. Louis 1 New York 1, 1; Cleveland 3, 7. Boston 3; Detroit 8. Gastineau Channel League Elks 1; Moose 13 OF CLURS 1 League Wen Lost 52 31 417 44 42 40 40 39 28 Pet 626 565 530 506 482 Sacramento San Francisco Los Angeles n Diego attle Hollywood Portland Oakland National League Won Lost 35 22 34 25 31 24 29 28 27 25 30 33 36 Pet, 614 576 564 519 455 411 .280 New York Chicago Cincinngti Pittsburgh Boston St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia 25 2 14 American League Won Lost 20 25 25 30 Pct 643 569 554 508 508 455 385 Cleveland Boston New York Washington Detroit Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis Gastineau Channel League Won Lost Douglas 7 4 Elks Moose 3 Rebekahs Plan Picnic Sunday Five " Candidates Balloted Upon at Meeting Last Night Five candidates were upon and accepted last evening at a meeting of the Rebekah Lodze at the Pct 636 500 4 6 333 balloted Odd Fellows Hall. A class of nine candidates will receive the degrees of the order next month during the visit of the organization’s leader, Mrs. Rose Hawkins. Plans for the covered disn dinner, which is to be held on the cvening of July 18, in honor of Mrs Hawkins, were completed It was further decided that the lodge will hold a picnic at the Skaters Cabin, Sunday, June 26, to which all members of the local Rebekah and Odd Fellows lodges, as well as any visiting members who are in the city are cordially invited. It was announced by Mrs. John McCormick,, Noble Grand for the lodge, that a special meeting of the Drill Team will be held Tuesday evening, June 28, at the Odd Fel- lows Hall. - e fry an Empire ad. to Win Over Fed- er With credit, Wity (tired busine erals 11-3 game held i satisfied wi three out of Bob rals elevs to a vic in { four 113 en strike-o Henning pi tory, when ti oss men last n E th thi Henning which ree-base clout Score by Federals Rockets FEDERALS Odell, ss. Iverson, 3b. Holmaquist, 1t Sperling, p. Chickering Naish, cf Niemi, 2b Cohn, ¢ Fennessy Noble, rf Ronka, cf 1f Totals ROCKETS Henning, p Whittier, 3b Ferguson, ss Barnett, 2b Wirt, Davlin, 1f Ramsay, ¢ McDanicl Benson, Commers, Ford, rf ef 1b. rf Totals DeVault, v The Allstars Truckers at meet the night in E Innings 1234567 1000002 8033820 b. impire. are scheduled rgreen Bowl been as low as today! callita JUMBO VAL included 6:30 Friday | .\/l('l! 5 Jean Pierce and Marian Richardson w ington are pictured. iner and runner-up in the national spelling con At the right is Marian Richardson, 12, of Floyd est held in Wash- county, Indiana, who won first prize of $500 and at the left, Jean Pierce, 13, of Kenmore, N. Y., who missed out on the word “pro- nunciation”, Friday Contests Annuum;ed, Bowl Spensored again by the Chambe { Commerce, the third regular Fri contests will be held in Ever- Bowl tomorrow afternoon, y at 2 o'clock Tl ireen A cartoon contest, tricycle race 10lf and other contests will be fea- tured for boys and girls from five to 16 The cvents are Cartoon contest 10-15 Tricycle Wadin! Wading 8-10 Golf drive Golf drive Basketball throw Softhall throw 15-16 Boys and girls wishing to enter contests will please register at the office in Evergreen Bowl before 1 oclock on Friday. - ~ee - ODD FELLOWS MEE Tonight at 8 o'clock a regular meeting of the Odd Fellows will be held in Odd Fellows’ Hall. -oe as follows: boys and girls, and girls, 6-8 and girls, 5-7 boys and girls, race—boys ace-—b race 11-14 11-14 rls. boys girls, boys. 15-16. 20 to Today’s Today.—Empire. oerywhere men 1*“From every angle—a great whiskey buy.”" STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY YOUR GUIDE TO GOOD LIQUORS also saves more on food..ice..upkeep/ W. P. JOHNSON “The Fr igidaire Man™ PHONE 17 SEE OUR 4-WAY SAVING DEMONSTRATION Baseball Score, 7.7]1 to 7,175 SUPERIOR, Wi June 23.—The oftball game between Superior and Minong chapt of the M¥stic Knights of the Blue Ox, was,.by all accou; quite a battle. Certified public accountants have revealed the score to be 7,777 for Minong nd 7,775 for Superior The Mystic Knizh ort of a P Paul Bunyan ther of the is everything which ¢ mythical Paul. It went 73 innings The final Superior run was made Augie Holmberg, who circled the on crutches in four hours and 15 minutes, stopping at third base for lunch. After the game the meat of 16 cows and three acres of ‘pota- whipped up into a.snack Bunyan diseiples, by bases for wil the > > Henry, best known for his of New York, was born in Carolina, and spent his life in the south and south- o stories North early west. - .o pay. Empire classifieds BY NAME AT PACKAGE STORES AND YOUR FAVORITE BAR .| “mt