The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-08
MOOSE TIE FOR
 | DERSHIP IN
 10-FRAME GAME
Beat Elks 6 to 4 in 10 h. nings in Most Thrilling
 Game of the Year

In the most exciting game of the season this year the Moose de- feated the Elks to in a 10-inn- ing game and knotted the game score for the second half at nine won and three lost, making it nec- esary for the two clubs to play an extra game to decide the cham pionship of the half. Jack Schmitz's homerun after Bob Killewich had doubled in the tenth scored the winning runs.
 Ersklne pitched heady baseball for the Paps, holding the Elks to eight hits. He famed seven and walked but one man. Koski and Junge for the Elks also pitched good baseball, good enough to have won most games but not yesterdays
 Long Clouts Feature
 Extra base clouts featured the game. There were four horneruns and four two-baggers. McCloskey and Andrews hit circuit smashes for the Bills and Twigg and Jack Schmitz for the Moose. Living stone, Erskine and Killewich were the lads hitting two-baggers.
 Sensational fielding by both teams aided the pitchers to keep down the score Big MacSpadden, Orme and Manning for the Elks, and Lowe and Erskine for the Moose turned in some splendid plays.
 In the third inning, Big Mac crashed into the bleacher fence along third base line and caught Nellos foul. In the next inning with two men on, Orme made a great run for J. Schmitz's low fly in short left center and made a sliding catch that was thriller. Manning, in the ninth mometarily saved the game for the Bills. With seco1d and third occupied and two down, Jimmy, coming from second on a dead run, cut in behind Andy, scooped the ball up and dashed across the bag for the putout. He and MacSpadden collid- ed and the latter was kayoed for several minutes. It was a great play.
 Moose Fielders Star
 Lowe and Erskine did some nice work for the Paps The former made two fine catches in right in the seventh. He went way back for McCloskey's high fly, pulling down smash that would have been good for three bases, and on the next play came in almost behind first base and speared Ormc's low fly, robbing the Elks' left fielder of what looked like a Texas Leaguer.
 Erskine handled six chances for as many assists. Two, in the ninth, broke up an incipient Elks' rally. Orme slammed the ball directly at the box. It bounced high and Erskine, making a great leap, speared the ball with his glove hand and tossed Bus out. He made the identical play on Eddie Roller minute later. Either would have gone for hit on most pitchers.
 How They Scored
 The Elks started the scoring in the second. In that canto, Jimmy McCloskey drove one to deep center that fell among the cars and head ed for, the creek. Twigg, leading off in the fourth, parked the apple on the steps of the little green house. Livingstone doubled to left. Erskine repeated. Curley was held at third by Orme's fast return.
 Little Mac low fly to short center was speared by Orme after grea. run. Killewich hit to the box and Livingstone was run down between home and third, Erskine moving up to third. In an attempt ed steal, Bob Boyd trapped Kille- wich at second but Junge, who was in the line, dropped the ball when Killewich ran into him and Erskine scored. Killewich was safe at second where he died when Jack Schmitz flied out to Manning in center.
 The Moose added two more in the fifth frame. Koski's last in- ming. Nello bunted and Roller missed the ball. Joe reaching first safely. Lowe singled over third, ad vancing him to second. F. Schmitz famed but Twigg singled