davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
CRoEsUs OF TURF

The Aga Khan, only man of the East to be honored with member ship in England's Jockey Club, has dozen racing stables. and owns thoroughbreds worth several mil- lions of dollars,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
WEST ENDS SMOTHER
 STAPLETON PROS
Especial to The Democrat

Bristol, Sept. 26.-"G Going to town" in the last two periods. the West Ends of Bristol turned in a one- sided 26-6 football win over the Sta- .pleton, Pros today at Muzzy Field with 2.000 fans looking on as Gali- van, Richards. O,Keefe and the new addition Chick Kaufman of Prince ton starred throughout the game. It was ae l7-6 game at half time In Bristol,s favor, a pair of touchdoWns in the final period putting the game on the proverbial ice. z,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
...'. ss..OO (
 MASON SUPPLY

Runs-PhilIbert ?. Descoteaux, B. Bournival, LaPointe, F. Bournival Chipman, Benson 2, Guerrero 2. Er. TOTS = Colgan, Basta, O'Bernier 9. LaPointe 9, Guerrero, F. Bournivai, Fssta; Runs batted S. in.Philibert Phi ?. Pointe. Two base hits-O'Bernier Three base hit = DeSantis. Stolen base--Riberdy. Sacrifces--Guerre Descoteaux, Turcotte. Double play Dunn. Thompson to Basta. Left on on balls-off Woods {. Fournier 6. Struck out-by Fournier IS, Woods q. Wild pitch-A-Woods. Passed ball
 Colgan. Desantis. Umpire--Crocco. Ttme--2:O0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
PRODUCES BOXERS

Baltimore has produced four world champion boxers-Joe Cans, Kid Williams, Joe Dundee and Vince Dundee-and Heinie .-Blau- stein has been trainer for three of them. ..-.... #...+
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
PITCHING HuBRELLs

There are three Hubbells in or. Kanized baseball and all are pitch
 srs. Besides Carl of the Giants, there is Merritt of Leesburg and John at Greenwood, Miss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
GRID BAN LIFTED

The Big Ten Conference has re- moved the ban prohibiting its off, eials from working in professional football games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
TROTTING REVIVAL

Grand Circuit trotting may be re- vived in New York City next sea- son for the first time since 1915 The mile track at Jamaica is being considered for the harness races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
AMERICANS LOSE
 AT HARTOFRD AZ

Suffering their first. setback of the early soccer football season, the Wa terbury Americans dropped Az de- cision to the Hartford City array Y? staet league game yesterday af- ternoon. Hartford led 20 at halt time and added two more goals to offset scoring thrusts by Bob Bowes and Balir in the final pair of f'periods. Waterbury and Hartford SwedeS tangle next Sunday. Sumamry: Hartford City (N (2) American Hatton .................... Simons
 Goal Keeper ... OOWuAo MyCOCk -. Left Fullback
 LMSey .................. Marshall
 Right Fullback ... Devlin ................. J. Keirnau
 Right Halfback .. ~. Shock ................... R. Bowes
 Center Halfback s w. Campbell ......... F. Keirnan
 Left Halfback lt Chesney .,,.............. H. Miller
 Outside Right Forward Dalton .................. Tauber Inside Right Forward
 O'Neil ..................... G. Hall
 Center Forward
 H. Campbell ................. Silva
 Inside Left Forward .t Murn ....................... Blair
 Outside Left Forward
 Score at half time-Hartford City 3, Americans 0. Goals scored by-R. Bowes, Blair, Chesney 2, H. Camp bell, O'Neil. Referee-Blair. Lines men-McKenna and johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
RECORD MEMBERSHIP

The total membership of the American Kennel Club now em- braces POT clubs-a record for the fifty-three years of that organiza- tion's existence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS

Bulkeley 13, Crosby o. Bristol 6, Leavenworth 0. New London 27, Bassett 6. New Britain 27, Central o. Harding o, Commercial 0. Hillhouse o. Derby o.
 Ansonia IS, West Haven 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
SCHEDULE
FRIDAY

Hartford BulkeIey-at West Haven Weaver at West Hartford. LeavenwOrth mt Manchester. East Hartford Rt KingswOOd. SimSbUry at PlnlnvilIe. Gilbert at WiIby. Dnrien at Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
Local Grid Season of 7o Sizzling Start
Naugatuck Gems
 Impressive In Grid Inaugural
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Naugatuck, Sept. 26-Topped by the scintillating play in the back field of Sid Smith, ex-Alabana col- legian and that of Mike Armstrong 1930 Dartmouth captain in the line, the newly organized Naugatuck Professional Gems, turned in an irn- pressive 28-0 shutout over the New ark Giants this afternoon at Recrea- ton field, with some 1900 football fans looking on. NaugatuckS first scoring play 8 combination for ward:lateral, Hines to Smith to Da- win eliminated in a touchdown after 40 yard run behind excellent inc terference. Tn the third period, Arm strong blocked punt, Smith recov- ering for a score. The play of red- headed Kennedy in the Naugy back field also brought considerable ap- plause form the fans while Dick Tucky and Johnny White of Nauga- tuck, Dave Bartolini and Ohio Gian- .elh of Waterbury also saw action for 8 while; White being injured early in the game.
 Bushes Manager Ed Curley an- nounced the Gems to play the Pali- sades Eskimos Thursday night at Recreation field under lights, the first game of its kind in borough sports history. Summary:
 Naugatuck (28) (O) Newark Giants
 Left End OaVS ................. Bailey
 Left Tackle
 darC ................ NOac1SS
 Left Guard
 OSanOkl .......,...,..' NOAIhO
 Center
 WllAamS ................ OCOAluOG
 Right Guard
 Myers ................... Coppiello
 Right Tackle
 Right End |. Heinfeld .................. Keeley
 Quarterback
 Hines s...................... Mccoy
 Left Halfback
 SmlCn .................. 0VIOkd
 Right Halfback
 White .................. Marlno
 Fullback t,.. Tuckey .................. Banula Score by periods:
 Naugatuck ..........7 o 2 14-28 Touchdowns, made by-Davis, Smith 3. Points after touchdowns, made by Phelps 2, Hines 2. Sub- stitutes - Naugatuck, Yanchulis, Armstrong, Sweet, Kennedy, Sar- geant, Grameno. Leary, Osanki. Giants-Zansine, Flannelly, Salmon, Kilmartin, Dworski, Federowitz Bernhardt. Referee - Ray Foley Catholict University). Umpire-Tom Carney (Conn. State). Linesman- Fay Vincent (Yale). Field judge J. F. Sweetman (Naugatuck).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
TllhiSSbOrting. ]
 World .....
Monday Sports Wash
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY


 slight uncovered the borough of Nauga- with four in the high school pack shaping Grade material Naugy Gems have formidable squad including U who play the professional game with sye that borough fans Sunday they perform high blanked Gilbert 3sO while the Gems nansd Nark showing representatives while holding the opposition scoreless George uligan a very according to reports of that big known little illness during an active covering 20 more
 Sammm Sammy Virginia golf professional who was Belmont tournament in Jig e showed yesterday after a though there were disappointment of his at Pardee home club he defeated Mallory Connecticut open champion ana l. 70 best of the oursome
 Should Gudahl national and west golf champion with the Belmont victory and its $3OOO trst prize
 interesting Highland who has Gudahl the 18th hole before oeng Right big Ralph is one Of only stands at least $7o0 with $2OO to the spot to the winner
 Newspaper Warren Giles of the Cincinnati the Reds next Which may Giants him much more and nave what H taxes keep him on the job
 pitched three hitter yesterday when the chips giving New Milford the Western Connecticut dough Brooklyn boy do great tricks with baseball
 Talk about golf Holly Mandy, holes before he declared Bobby Grant Both former New and both from the club Wetheld!
 baseball fast approaching, badly hitting 22 at the present aend club after tough start and lack of injuries and an over-abundance of Phes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
SPLENDID RECORD |,

Coach Gus Henderson of the Los Angeles pros, has lost forty-four games in twenty eight years of coaching. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
Easy Victory

Naugatuck, Sept. 27.-With the Naugatuck high school football team off to a surprisingly fine start, its supporters are hopeful 1t will score its second triumph Saturday when 1t meets the Middletown high team here.
 The promise showed by the team, both on offense and defense, in its 39-0 triumph Saturday over Gilbert high at Recreation field here, indi- cated the team will have much bet ter season than in past years. Nau- gatuck outclassed the Winsted team throughout the game and Gilbert never really threatened a score
 Coach Peter J. Foley uncovered 8 wealth of backfield material, es- pecially Lefty" Farrar, Reilly, Capt. Lauer and Oldakowski. The line play was so good taht Gilbert made only four first downs to IA for Nauga- tuck.
 For Naugatuck in its one-sided win over Gilbert, Farrar and Reilly look like a pair of promising back field candidates who will develop rapidly, Farrar tearing off runs of 25 and 38 yards while Reilly scored from the 12 behind good interfer- ence, and then ran over 40 yards in the final session for another score, Swidedski interfering well, and then scoring a touchdown himself on later play. Naugatuck meets Middletown on Saturday in the borough. Summary:
 Nmuo.uA AuOIr (aON fON f.uk.u.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27
Left Halfback
Left Halfback .. Capt. Lauer ....... Capt. Centrella
 Right Halfback Magma ........ ........ Doherty

Right HalfDaCk MdSHd DOnerty
 Fullback
 Score by periods: Naugatuck ... 6 2 IS 13-S9 Gilbert ...... Q o. 0 Touchdowns made by Lauer, Reil- ly, Farrar 3, Swiderski. Points after touchdowns, made by Lauer. Farrar, Swiderski. Substitutes: Naugatuck - Swideski. Tanner, Reilly, Rek Allen, Reale, Fratesl, Stokes, Po- land, Hoey, Hughes. Gilbert - Morgan, Barber, Gray. Forecastle, Chiminelli, Bryce.
 Referre: Conway. Umpire: Mas sey. Linesman: Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

Talk golf Holly Mandy who the Water "A before he declared Bobby Grant Both former Nev Eneand amateur Wethershed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

Fullback
 Score by periods: Bristol ..... 6 O. ( Touchdown, made by Johnson Substitutes: Bristol - Ends: Turner and Jabs. Tackle: Levasseaur. backs Petz. Leavenworth - Ends: Pino tackle, Rozum: guards: Lazeski and nigro; backs: Slocum and DiBlasio. Referee: Ray Casting. Umpire Jospeh Gargain; linesman: Alden Hewitt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

With baseball fast approaching our Johnny badly hitting 22 at the present lack regular injuries and overabundance of Phes outhelders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

sick according to reports or visitors popular and the tough part of it is big George little illness during an active covering 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

Newspaper headline is that Manager Warren Giles of Reds wants Dick Bare manage the Reds next season true but the Giants want him much more, and have to keep him on the job,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-27

three hitter yesterday when the chips down. thereby giving Milford the Western Connecticut league championship Danby ending to When line the Brooklyn boy can do some great tricks a baseball
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
MORT TRUESDELL
SHOOTS PERFECT
SCORES SUNDAY
Leads Juneau Shotgun Club
Members Holmes
Wins Gun

Mort Truesdell, who turned in two
perfect scores a run of fifty
lstraight--won honors at the juneau
Shotgun shoot Sunday at the club
target range behind the Juneau
Diaries
DR.. W. W. Council followed close
ly on his heels, with 40 out of so,
while Lou Hudson, with score of
"a, Harold Smith of u. S. Forestry
Service, with "a and %, and Otto
Smithberg, with two scores of %,
followed in the order named.
Bob Stoft shot for his second
time at traps
The shotgun, awarded by the Jul
neau Shotgun Club, went to r. c.
Holmes of Vancouver, B. c. New
members were prominent in the
shooting, three out OF the first five
being initiated into activities The
scores are:
Mort Truesdell, IS. Is; w. w.
Council, 25, rs; Harold Smith, "a.
30 Otto Smithberg, %. 90: Bob
Storf, %, 81; Lou Hudson, "a, 10;
w. B. Kirk. 90 M. Daniel. %. l6.
Guy McNaughton, 18, Is; Chas
Carter, 10; M Daniel go gauge II.
vern Solely, IA, IA; Fred Afford, Is:
L. Battello. IL; Don Abel go gauge
10
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
Sport
SLNzlfS
- Pr

p. j. patsy Donovan once han
died the Cleveland Indians, Brook
Ign Dodgers and Boston Red Sox
1t was natural that his son, John
M, should possess a share of his
fathers athletic proves.
Young Donovon went TO Dart
mouth, where jeff Hesreau, former
big league pitcher, handles baseball.
Everyone figured John was set for
baseball career. But John had
other ideas.
He is a natural ball player. He
was certain to win a varsity berth
had he been SO minded. He proved
that last spring when he was draft
ed to fill in at first base for Mutt
Ray, the Big Green's regular first
sacker. With no preliminary prac-
tice Donovan stepped in, banked out
three hits against Harvard and
helped Dartmouth tie the Crimson
for the Eastern intercollegiate
league championship. But baseball
was not for him.
Donovan's baseball-minded dad
gets a kick out of his sons tri-
umphs in his chosen field = track.
The boy is a hurdler, one of the
best
AS a sophomore last spring DON
ovan won the &c. A outdoor
titles in both hurdles events. He
was the first to win both since Earl
Thompson, his predecessor at Dart
mouth, turned the trick in 1921.
John served several important
victories on the boards last winter
and topped off a successful indoor
season by taking the intercolleg-
late hurdle championship.
He is a great competitor. He is
at his best when the pressure is
on. His speed on the flat has won
many a close race. His ability as a
sprinter has enabled him to snatch
many victories with flying dashes
to the tape.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
SACR A N ENT0
TOPS LEAGUE,
SEALS SECOND
Indians Get Ugly and Take
Doubleheader- Now
in Fifth Place
Thy Associated Press

The Pacific Coast League race
enters the fourteenth week with
Sacramento at the top of the cir
cult, three full games ahead Of San
Francisco, just where they were q
week ago
Seattle in an ugly mood. dubbed
the San Francisco bunch into sub
mission twice or Sunday and dis
placed Portland and is now in fiji
place
The Beavers split a pair Sunday
with the third place Padres.
The Missions robbed the Solops
of an opportunity to gain another
game in the lead By taking the open
er Sunday and losing the night
cap.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
HOSPITAL NOTES


Paul Bierely was admitted to ST.
AIMS Hospital last night and I'M
derwent major operation this
morning.
Paul Bland who was admitted to
st. AIMS Hospital some time ago
for treatment of hand injury, was
dismissed from the Hospital today
Mrs. E. Greed was dismissed from
ST. AIMS hospital today following
medical attention.
Mrs Caesar Sebinico of Douglas
was dismissed from st. AIMS Hos
pital today following surgical care.
Mrs. Claude Carnegie, a medical
patient was dismissed yesterday
from st. AIMS hospital.
Daisy Frank was dismissed from
the Government hospital today fol-
lowing surgical care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
Dempsey Urges
Fund for Boxers

NEW YORK, June 49, = Jack
Dempsey. ex-heavyweight boxing
king, said recently in New York:
"A pugilistic organization which
will take care of its own is needed
almost desperately. 1t is my in
tention to set into motion a plan
to organize an equity to care for
the unfortunate in the business.
We intend to assay small portion
of the purses of all fight cards,
provided promoters and other mon
ey men are interested. Surely there
can be no opposition to such a
plan"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
CARL BESTS
DIZZY, GAME
ON SUNDAY
Cards and Giants Are Sent
Into Virtual Tie in
National League
(By Associated Press

Carl Hubbell topped Dizzy Dean
like tent Sunday to take decision
in the latest renewal of their pitch
ing rivalry. Thirty eight thousand
saw the game.
Carl gave up six hits and famed
six. He did not malk any player.
Dizzy gave up ten hits,
The win sent the Cards and
Giants into virluai tie Tor seconI
place in the National League. They
are now only one game back of the
leading Cubs who were soundly
whipped by the Dodgers.
lne Yanks. wlnalng up a success
full home stand. trampicd the IT.
gers who dropped in toe Amcrics n
League to third place, since tie
Wilte Sox won the sixth straight
by topping Washington to return
to second place.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
COAST GROUP
BEATS BIG 10,
RELAY EVENTS
World Records Smashed
on Cinders in Los
Angeles Meet

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 28.-
Keeling off two relay races in I'M
official worlds record time, picked
athletes of the Pacific Coast Con-
ference last Saturday defeated a
similar squad from the Big Ten
Conference by 90 to A points.
The coast quartet won the 440-
yards in 40 ITO seconds. Another
coast squad won the mile in min
utes IL $40 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
GAMES SATURDAY
Pacific Coast League

Missions 6; Sacramento 5, ten in
nings.
Portland 8; San Diego H.
Los Angeles 8; Oakland g.
Seattle 2; San Francisco 10.
National League
New York 5; st. Louis 3.
Brooklyn 2; Chicago /, eleven in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
ROBERT IRWIN
CHARGED WITH
Staying THREE
Continued IRON Page One)

con, beautifui girl, were printed.
Then suddenly clues were found
discriminating Irwin, who had once
been a roomer in the Gedeon apart
ment. A net was strung ouS but
1T was only until last Saturday
that definite clue was run down.
Irwin is former Portland, Ore
gOn resident.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
Dutch" Makes
Manager Debut

RENTON, Wash, June 28.-Wal-
ter Dutch" Ruether's debut as a
Northwest Baseball League mana
ger has been success.
The former Seattle Clubs mana
ger watched his Renton Miners
down the strong Bellingham Min
ers team yesterday by score of
to 0.
Twenty five hundred fans wit
messed the game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June %. = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 11ss, American Can
SO, American Light and Power rs,
Anaconda 50&, Bethlehem Steel
BIZ, Commonwealth and Southern
Az, Curtiss Wright SIS, General
Motors 48%, International Harves-
ter los, Kennecott 547s, New York
Central 35, Southern Pacific 41h.
United States Steel 96A, Cities Ser
vice "a, Pound $4931s, Republic
Steel 34ss, Pure Oil 17A, Holly
Sugar, no sale; U. S. Treasury bonds
21as 97.l6, Atchison General As
108la.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28

that have been said about them SO
far this season. Playing with only
nine men on their bench, they
overcame a big early handicap to
put up last-ditch fight that only
the setting sun could stop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
GAMES SUNDAY
Pacific Coast League

Paciflc Coast League
Los Angeles 2, 2; Oakland 6, l.
Seattle IL, IL; San Francisco 3, 2.
Portland 3, 2; San Diego 2, 6.
Missions 7, O.; Sacramento 2, 4.
National League
New York 8; ST. Louis /.
Brooklyn 8. g. Chicago 3, 3.
Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh A.
Boston 8, 10; Cincinnati. 2. ).
American League
Detroit s. New York 9.
st. Louis 0, T. Boston 8, IL.
Cleveland 0, Z; Philadelphia 10, 2.
lChicago S; Washington 3.
Gastineau Channel League
Douglas 2; Elks 2. Game called at
end of thirteenth inning by dark
ness.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
THE SUMMARY

Stolen bases: NJ MacSpadden,
Orme; sacrifice hit, Gray; two base
hits: Roller, Orme, Schitz; run bat
ted in, Orme; struck out by Jensen
9, johnson 10; walked by Jensen
Hansen and Duckworth, Johnson
Andrews, Nelson, Manning, Erskine,
and Roller 2; wild pitch, Johnson;
hit by pitched ball, McCay by John
son; earned run, off Jensen 1; left
on bases: Douglas Is, Elks 9; time
of game, 3 hours 5 minutes; UNI
pires: Shaw, Henry; scorer, Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28

nings.
Boston 0; Cincinnati 2.
Philadelphia Z; Pittsburgh 6. four
teen innings.
American League
Chicago s; Washington 5.
Cleveland o; Philadelphia 7.
Detroit S; New York 3.
St Louis z; Boston l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
HERE FROM PETERSBURG

Harvey T. Williams and wife
from Petersburg. are guests at The
Alaskan during their visit in Ju-
neau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28

Lode and placer iocation notices
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 1861.
rails SOFT, utilities 35.45.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
PUPPIES DRAW
With DOUGLAS
IN IS INNINGS
Night Calls Halt First Ex-
tra-period Ball Contest
of Season. to 2

Far into the gloamin' battled the
Elks and Islanders last evening at
Firemen's Park to end with-stale-
mate. The shades of night dropped
the final curtain on the contest at
the end of the thirteenth inning,
with the score at 2 to 2, just where
it had stood at the end of the eighth
frame when the Elks had topped
off their drive from the rear by
evening up the pair of tallies they
had handed Douglas in the second
stanZa.
Sundays game was an unfinished
symphony in hurting, with effec-
tiveness just about even between
mound mastros Nick Johnson and
Mark Jensen. While johnson was
more spectacular, turning back 10
opposing batsmen on strikes, and
allowed two fewer hits than Jensen,
still the Elks' finger was more fire.
quently in tight spots than was the
Red-Clad hilltopper. The only
earned run scored in the game was
charged against Jensen to tie the
score in the eighth, but, johnson
put himself behind in the first place
with wild heave that let the two
Douglas runners across in the
second inning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
Few Errors Made

The few errors made IN the game
played a large part in the scoring
Besides the two Douglas tallies, the
first of the Elks' runs was counted
in the seventh inning when big
Mac" MacSpadden, who had reached
second on his and Pete Schmitz'
singles, went to third when Niemi
kicked Schmitz' drive, and scored
when Roller juggled a short boun-
der.
The Islanders set up their two
runs when Erskine singled and was
sacrificed to second by Gray. Niemi
followed with a single that sent En-
skine to third, but Erskine over
ran third and was caught in a
tight pickle going to the plate. Dur
ing the much shutting that ensued
Niemi took second and scored right
behind Erskine when Johnson, try
ing to nip Erskine, threw the ball
way over third base into left field.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28


Prize fielding plays of the eve
ming were credited to Duckworth,
Elks second sacker, who made a
beautiful out-of-position stop and
throw to nip Roller at first on a
drive over second in the eleventh
inning, and to Johnny Niemi, Doug
las center gardener, who made a
sparkling running snatch of john
sons long drive, also in the elev-
enth.
Although the game was drawn
and must be replayed, all individual
and team averages go into the rec
ord books. No date has yet been set
for the replaying of the game; the
next battle on tap for the league
being the conflict scheduled for
Tuesday evening between the Doug
las and Moose squads.
In last nights battle the Elks
gave the lie to all the harsh things
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
American League
Pacific Coast ..vaeue

1eau Channel League
Won Lost Pct
Second Half