The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1939, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1939. By CLIFF STERRETT * POLLY AND HER PALS Daily Crossword Puzzle THAS WOT I SAID. UNK T'VE DECIDED T'DEVOTE MY LIFE T'MusIC ¥ WOT A LAFF! YOU AIN'T_NO MORE MUSICAL THAN A MOUSE! IS THAT SO 2 I KNOWS A LOT MORE'N YUH THINKS! LISSEN----- YOU JESS NAME ANY RECORDED PIECE O' MUSIC THEY IS - WILD WIN FROM ELKS Score Eight Runs in One Inning-Purple Sox Lodge Protest One bad inning last night (very bad) spelled defeat for the Elks at the hands of the Moose, 10-1. | i The first two innings looked like a ball game ‘with the Elks getting tally number one when Peterson, stealing second, made home after second baseman Lawson lost the ball from catcher Blake on the pickoff throw. The Moose tied it up in their half of the second when Snow tripled off the right field fence and came in on a wild pitch. In the first of the third, a play came up on the basis of which the Elks announced the game was be- ing played thenceforth on protest. Ellensburg and Gray were on seccnd and third with one cut. Koashak struck at the third stri and missed. Catcher Blake drop- ped that third strike, but as Ko- shak started to run to first, Um- pire Nowell said “strike two.” Argument followed, in which Ko- shak suddenly bolted for first base. Blake threw to first, but threw high, and Gray and Ellensburg scqred while Koshakf went to second. " Then Umpire Iffert came in from the bases and said time was out = MISSED A MILE_well maybe Catcher Harry Danning of the N. Y. Giants didn't miss the ball by that big a margin, but there it is, dropping past Danning and Clyde Passeau (left), Cubs pitcher. Passeau hit a foul tip, trying to bunt, and the ball went by faster than a Joe Louis punch. This was in the seventh (lucky for Cubs) inning, The Cubs won, 7 to 1. FEDERALS BEATEN IN TEN INNINGS; | TIGERS WIN, MOVE INTO SPOT THREE Grove Blanks Senafors- Athletics, Under Lights, Beat N. Y. Yankees (By Associated Press) The Detroit Tigers smashed the Cleveland Indians ysterday and rode into third place in the American | League over the Tribe. It was Tommy Bridges' tenth trri- umph. The Tigers slugged Mel Harder and his two successors for 15 bunch- ed hits. Veteran Lefty Grove won his sev- enth victory of the season by blank«I ing the Washington Senato: With a seven-hit and a long fly by Eric Tipton, rook- ie outfielder from Duke University, with one man out and the bases loaded, the Athletics scored a vic- tory last night in a game under the lights over the Yankees. The game was played before 33,000 fans in the Philadelphia park. American vLeague Boston 3; Washington 0. Detroit 11; Cleveland 2. New York 2; Philadelphia 3, night game. National League No games scheduled. Gastineau Channel League Elks 1; Moose 10. Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pa- BALL GAMEON | SLATE TONIGHT performance, | ~--AN' T'LL TELL YUH WOT'S ON TH' OTHER SIDE O' TH' RECORD ACROSS . Make lace Kind of bird Toper Troublesome business Rugged mountain rldge Devoured 5. One who preys on others Bower . Bronzes in the \ i Headgears for wnima Large volur Factions Whirlwind oft the Faroe islands Slamese colns fles Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 10. American Indian Thrice: prefix Peel Rodents Youngest son 21. Dagger wounds Public lodging house . Kents . Stirs up 5. Meaning . Dried tubers of certuln 1n 16, 8. obligation . More saline Nerve network Pet name for a cat i Compound sgression of divive law Exist . Rent agaln 46 Boast 48. Halfway be- tween east and north- Chunm, Ar i Boston 24 34 Philadelphia 19 36 American League Lost 13 23 29 29 28 35 414 345 Pet. 780 582 .532 525 509 417 .381 .288 New York Boston Detroit Cleveland Chicago Philadelphia Washington 39 | 8t. Louis 42 Gastineau Channel League Won Lost Pct. (Second Half) 1 0 0 - Douglas | Moose | Elks 0 1 0 1.000 000 | 'MATCH RIFLES RECEIVED FOR ALASKAN TEAM Captain Leonard Says Ter- ritory Will Have Crack- ing Good Squad in '39 “Tex" Leonard, Captain of the Alaska Rifle Teami which will soon \be chosen for competition to the Camp Perry shoot this summer, nounced today that 13 Nation | Match target rifles have been r ceived from the Army for prac . | the first time these arms have beea issued outside of Camp Perry (o shooting contestants. dg‘\ for the team's chances of subcess this year, Leonard said, “Those who are trying out, now, :1:: doing far better, even, than | they did last year, and the worst |man this year is as good as the jbest man last year." Some of the rifles will be kept in Juneau for use by local con- | 000 ' and that the play was “no go.” Elks called attention to the rule that time out cannot be called untit NINETEEN TO SIX' cific Coast League yesterday as the | testants for positions on the team, The Elks ball club will vie with teams were traveling to open today | While other rifles will be sent on to the Moose toryzht at Firemen's on the following schedule for the the Wstward and Intericr for con- . @ play is completed and that Ko- shak never was put out. Anyway after argument all over the field, the Moose came up and practically slaughtered the Elks. Foster turned over the mound after four hits and four runs in the last of the third to Koski, who lost four more runs in. the inning and then one more in the next frame to leave the score at 10 to 1 where it stayed for the rest of the gome. The Moose win last night, if not ordered for replay, puts the Paps @ half game ahead, with one tie playoff to be played with Douglas, that is if Douglas wins, ties the Elks and the Moose for first half leadership. Box score and summary of last night's game follows: ‘MOOSE AB R H POA Schmitz, 2b. Lawson E. 2b. Haglund, If. Marquardt, ss. Snow, 1b. ... Orme, cf. ... ‘Werner, 3b. Berryessa, rf. ‘Converse, rf. Blake, c. Kimball ] Totals ELKS Ellensburg, rf. Gray, €. ... Koshak, 1f. = McSpadden, cf. Peterson, ss. ... Rodgers, 1b. Lowe, 3b. Hautala, 2b. ... Fester, p. 3b. lovoroneavewESl nocnweneann ~loccococorococoySlvroomrurroo wl|l cooccormcomrnS|l orconrnmb=o 51 2| Slorccomnnrong®|onroormormn 2l vwocorocoro» Sl mooomoomor Totals 25 Summary—Stolen bases, Ellens- herg 2, Gray 1, Koshak 3, Peterson 1, Rodgers 2, Hautala 1, Lawson 1 Sacrifice hit, E. Lawson. Two-base hit, Marquardt. Three-base hit, Srow. double play, Kimball, Schmitz, Snow. Runs batted in, Marquardt 2, Haglund 2, Orme 1, Werner 2, Blake 2. Errors, Koski 1, Foster 1, Schmitz 2, Lawson 1, Kimball 1. Five runs and six hits off Foster in 2 1-3 innings. Five runs and four hits off Koski in 3 2-3 innings. Struck out by Fos- ter 2, Koski 3, Kimball 7. Bases on balls off Foster 1, off Kimball 5. Wild pitches, Foster 1, Koski 1. Hit by pitched ball, by Foster, Kim- bali; by Koski, Kimball, Snow; by Kimball. Rodgers. Time of game 1 hr. 50 min. Umpires, Nowell, Irfert. - e Whipping as a punishment for crime in Ohio gave way to the pen- itentiary system in 1815. Softballers totalled thirty-five runs (no less) last night in Ever- green Bowl when Henning’s Cloth- ing squad beat the Federals 19 to| 16 in a three extra innings game., Leonard Holmquist, chucking for the Federals, had a two run start,| but let in four runs in the second | freme with his teammates coming | back to get four more to make it | sixefour in favor of the Federals. | week: Seattle at Sacramento. Oakland at San Francisco. Los Angeles at Hollywood. Portland at San Diego. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 51 37 ... 50 37 . 45 39 43 4 39 45 Park, weather permititng, in the second baseball game of the second half. Only one game so far has been played in the second half, with the winner of the first half as yet un- decided. Douglas wory the first contest from the Moose on Sun- day. | Los Angeles | Seattle San Francisco Oakland e MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license has been is- | testants there. | A tryout will be held next Sun- |day at the rifle range, Leonard ;snld, with the team scheduled to | be picked after July 21. | The Camp Perry shoot, at which Pect. 580 575 536 404 464 60. Firstborn: 51. Corded fabric DOWN Hebrew letter Town in Ohlo Abstain trom food Badgerlike animal Errand . Rubber tree & | | 7 6 e b b R HEE B JACKROPER WINNER BY TECH KAYO | Maxie Rosenbloom Gefs | Decision by Knockout in Third Round LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 27— Jack Roper, 204 peunder of Los Angeles, was awarded a technical knockout laast night over Gunnar Barlund, 195 pound Finlander, when the foreigner sustained a cut over the eye in the eighth round that left him blind in that optic. | Maxie Rosenbloom, 198 pounder of Los Angeles, knocked out Al Et- tore, 207 pounder from Philadelphia, in the third round last night in the ,double feature smoker show. ' - D PAYCHEK'S WIN 1 2 35 e 74 w IR H dEs N JEEEE jammuE g ANEEN EEE_JEE ether Adhesive 3. Orten bt ! Native of & drums 4. Cover with pigment akes a mis- ak European country Floor covering . Wing 2. Drin vessel Two halves . Cluster of fibers in wool Three-toed sloth ing 7. Pronoun 8. Devices for raising nap on cloth: variant 9. Cavalry sword o rrreer e /AR dRE W, o e Exw 7/ B s AL ‘N%w Zea'!fla—r[l)der Gets| FAVORED 'N [ idottenonder | KRIEGER GO DES MOINES, Iowa, June 27— Maurice Strickland of New Zealand stopped Johnny Paychek's winning streak last night when he won a newspaper decision in a ten rounder. | It was the first setback for the| Des Moines heavyweight in 24 bat- tles. Seattle Boxef Expected to? Regain Middleweight Title Crown Tonight | . SEATTLE, June 27.—Al Hostak, of Seattle, is a 10 to 7 favorite to regain the middleweight champion- held from August 20 to September ship when he meets titleholder Solly 9. and most of the expenses of | Krieger of Brooklyn in an open air sending a team there are carried | bout tonight. se under Army scupervision, is to be by the Army. Hostak lost the title to Krieger b last November and this is his first fight sirfce then because his handé were injured in that bout. Twenty-five thousand fans are exs pected to pay $75,000 to see the 15= round bout tonight. ON VACATION TRIP. % Harry Kane and Irving Flcefi of the Custodian’s staff of the Fed= eral and Territorial Building, left on the Alaska for Skagway on # vacation trip that may extend int@ the interior. 1 Try The Empire classifieds fop results. € - ‘\‘ WEDNESDAY | BOILED PREMIUM 'Ham & New Cabbage| i For LUNCHEON at the ; | BARANOF E— San Diego | Hollywood | Portland .35 44 Sacramento 36 46 In the first of the Third, the suyed by U. S. Commissioner Felix Henning squad tied up and in the Gray to Ethan Herbert Nelson and first of the fifth, took a four run| Anita Alva Porter, both of Juneau. 40 47 460 443 WITH YOUR PLANS! lead, then two more in the first| of the sixth. Federals came back| and with five runs, came within one run of the Henning squad,! leading with twelve markers. | | Then in their last time at bat, the Federal‘s tied the score and sent p,te1c” jn America do their own Brooklyn the game into an extra inning in baking. which both teams made a run| A S GG e Modern lacrosse originated from| the stickball game of the Indians. Cincinnati who still play the ancient form. St. Louis . —o—— New York Sixty-eight per cent of the larger Chicago .. National Levgue Won Lost w 22 25 27 29 29 30 Pittsburgh apiece, tving up again at thirteen-) thirteen. In the ninth inning, both teams failed to score, but in| the tenth, Henning’s first up, bat-} ted in six tallies, Manager Howard | Dilg getting a homer with two| aboard to help, and the Federals| could only get three back in their | half. ! | And so the game ended—19 %o, 113, with so many hits and so! many errors and a lot of fun. | " Henning's and Columbia Lumberi are now leading the softball loop | | with one win apiece, and Federals | and Truckers tied with one loss| apiece. ! — e | DAVY PAUL GETS | DECISION; BYBEE IS DISQUALIFIED Canadian Featherweight Champion Is Declared Winner in Bout SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 27. —Davy Paul of Toronto, Canadian featherweight champion, won the decision last night when the referee disqualified Vern Bybee, of San Francisco, in the fourth round for hitting Paul while the latter was entangled in the ropes. ——————— The phenomenal gold mining de- velopment of the Philippines got its start from American soldiers who remained in the islands after the Spanish-American war. —— e Try The Empire classifieds for results, ST “CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME” JUnAY Brook KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY SPECIALS! 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