The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 5, 1928, Page 5

WHO 15 THAT &4 FUNNY LOOKIN ’_J DUCK STARIN' AT ME? - NOU ARE-MR-JIGGS: BEYOU NOT? WELLAM-SANDY MAC NACK- YOU IKNOW MY n) PROTHER -, e D YOU LOOK LIKE THE COVERED WAGON* U.S. CHANCES 200-MET OF RETAINING ER TITLE ARE BRIGHT T—".—""”'— 1 e B Jackson cholz., ew York AC. Defending hampior Such sprinters as these have brought the Olympic 200-meter crown to the United States five out of six times. defend his championship this year, heading a crack American field that includes Paddock, Locke and Borah. By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, May 4—The Olym. pic 200-meter sprinting champion- ship has been out of Amer! hands only once in Olympic his- tory and there isn’t much if any likelihood that it will be taken away from Uncle Sam this sum mer at Amsterdam. For this parucular ieature of the international athletic program it would be difficult to figure how the U. 8. A, could be better forti fied than it is with Jackson Scholz, the defending champion; Charley Paddock, the world's re- cord-holder and runner-up for the title twice; Roland Locke, the fur- long recordholder; the intercollegiate flash, and oth- ers. Scholz, Paddock, Locke and Bo- rah all have turned 200 meters in better than 21 seconds, which is faster than the time recorded for any previous Olympic triumph at the distance., It will be worth traveling a few thousand miles to see if Scholz and Paddock have any such duel at Amsterdam as they did at Co- lombes in 1924. On the French track Jack broke the tape inches in front of the flying Californian in a desperate finish that saw Pad- dock collapse. These two veterans both have consuming ambitions, Scholz to win the race twice in a row, some- thing that has never been done, and Paddock to wipe out the jinx that has beset him in this event in two previous Olympiads. In b6th 1920 and 1924 Paddock was a favorite in the “200” but he was the victim of an upset on the soft Antwerp track, where Alan Wood- ring of Syracuse triumphed, and he was mosed out by Scholz at Paris. ‘Woodring’s victory was one of the big surprises of the 1920 Olympiad. He had failed to place in the final American trials and was considered . an outsider in spite of his rapid improvement after arriving in Antwerp. It ‘was an odd break the day " before the finals that played a big part in Woodring’s triumph, in the opinion of Lawson Robert- son, this year’s Olympic head coach. “Woodring needed new shoes,” Robby recalls. “He was baving ' trouble with-his footgear so I told ‘him' to take a day off and shop for some others. He came back an | Charley Borah, | spikes I ever saw. They were over an inch long, but on the seft Antwerp track they gave him just the right grip and helped him to win.” Bobby Kerr, the old Canadian ever shown his heels to American talent in the Olympic “200.” He did it at London in 1908 and shut |the Yankees out of the sprints al- together, for Walker, the South African, had conquered them in the “100.” Jimmy Rector and | Nate Sartmell, now Penn State’s coach, were among Kerr's victims, SMALL ATTENDANCE AT NEW YORK BOUT NEW YORK, May 5—Jok Nlick defeated Lope Tenorio last night before the smallest fight gathering of te season at Madison Square Garden. ———————— ELECTRCITY OFF NOTICE Electricity will be off on Front Street, Gastinean Avenue and all sections east of Gold Street from 3a m till 4 a m Diston Ave, Calhoun Ave, Gold Belt Ave., and down town district from Front to Fifth St., Franklin Street to Main, includ- ing court house hill from 4 a. m, to 6 a. m. Down town district will be off till 12 noon. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT adv. & POWER CO. Eugene Permapen: Waves, $15, American Beaaty Parlor. —adv I . —_— THE ROCKLAND BOARDING HOUSE 18 now open for business. Room and Board. Home Cook- ing. Mrs. Shor( Prop. e—m— —————8u b~ —— RELIABLE Tmmsm Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY sad @GOOD SERVICR Our Motto Service Transfer Co. SAW MILL WO0OD and COAL Office Phone 389 Residence Phone 3501 Scholz is out to | star, is the only sprinter who has | SEATTLE TAKES ' DOUBLE HEADER i FRUMPBRTLANDWITH 2 GAMES .. | PORTLAND, Ore, May Celebrating Jimmy Middleton day the Indians climbed out of the |eellar terday dropping Port- {land down in both matches. Port |land le a total of hits in he two games hits The batteri First game: |and Schmidt; jand Rego Second {ton and Be Warhop, Cartman, {Ainsmith 5.— were: ttle Portland—French o —Middle- Cole, Tomlin and GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Cosst League » 6, 8; Portland 2. § ond game 7 innings Francisco 6; Hollywood ten innings. 0s Angeles 0; Mission 13. {Sacramento 3; Oakland 2. National League New York 11; Cincinnati 7. Boston 3;_ Pittsburgh 13, American League [Cleveland Boston 3. Chicago New York 10. Dotroit Philadelphia 10. St. Louis 6; Washington 13. San STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. cAy 11, ehel 80 A%, .82 19 - 16 .613 16 16 500 15 15 500 £330 .3%5 -y 1§ Nen #1120 .85B National League Won Lost . 10 11 San Francisco Sacramento Holly wood Los Angeles .. Mission Oakland Seattle Portland Fe. J114 650 563 500 500 .438 .429 New York Cincinnati . Brooklyn St. Louis . Pittsburgh Boston Chicago Philadelphia American 9 Lost 4 8 5 Pct. 750 619 615 545 .438 .391 350 .333 New York Cleveland Philadelphia St. Louls Washington Detroit Chicago Boston 9 14 13 11 ———————— MOOSE WOMEN MEET The Women of Mooseheart Le- week, and following the businéss of the meeting it was announced that Mrs. B. H. Bertholl will be {initiated at the meeting on May 17. Special numbers for a pro- gram on that date are being ar- ranged and will be made known and Seattle made | Wilson | .313 ] gion met Thursday evening of this | 'M LOOKING FOR | HAVEN' T SEEN HI TWENTY YEARS- HEDS W ;_y\_K HY ALL ‘l“HE HV“KER%" 3@ THATS 1 T- HE LEF T 9COTLAND TWENTY YEARS AGO AND HE TOOK ALONC. THE RAZOR - ire rated [ Hollmann has been switched from | | his will LEAGUE OPENS‘ SEASON SUNDAY . Gov Parks and Mayor Jud- son Launch 1928 Base- ball Season Tomorrow The | Base 1 |in 1928 I City 1 season of the will be usher tomorrow after; with inc !ul!.llw pennant 1 ot rk o'clock remonie the 18 Moose club, Parks will o 3 season, pitching the to Mayor Thomas B, noon ‘lHiI\ ma | the won by George leunch the first ball Judson. | The usual parade to the grounds {will be staged. Fans and players | {are asked to form at the junc fon | of Front and Franklin streets,! aving there 1 p. m. for the| The City Band will lead parade and give a concert at at g of the Al Sunday Bargain Day A doub’eheader is scheduled for opening day. The Moose and Al aska Juneaun clubs will clash the opcner w the Elks and American Legion tangle in the final session on the bargain day Lill Many new players will be seen )| in uniform tomorrow. In work- {outs during the past ten days, it| | apparent that every club wii | be stronger this season than last vear and classier ball can be look for by the fans. The Moose champions have a good percentage of last year's cluh to start with and several new men., Pete Schmitz, whose hul ing was a big factor in last year's victory, is back on the joh. H will be aided by K. Jung, a new comer who looks good to Man ager Art McKinnon. Jung is also a first sacker of parts and will start there tomorrow. Sinclai Brown, the old standby first base man of the Moose, will, however fill that position most of the time Get New Receiver F. Shusta, a Seattle boy, is th Moose receiver, Killewich, th 1927 catcher having failed to show up. Shusta is an experienced man and adds strength to the tean Fritz Schmitz, younger brother of Pete and Bill, fills the gap al second left by Peterson’s failure to report. He has showed up well in practice sessions. Bill Vale is back for the short stop berth and is in shape to repeat his fine work of last season. Jack Kearney will be used on his r | [lar place at third. Bill Schmitz Jernberg, a Seattle lad, Brodi Shaw and Nello will roam the out er gardens The Alaska Juneau has two en tirely new pitchers this year. “Dud” Stair, former Seattle hizh school star, and Robinson. Both i later. F’E. ' Harri Machine Shop Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Works l‘llmfl I:OPFEH Molyb-denum IRON This Super-Iron that grows old slowly is used exclusively in our Sheet Metal Department. AN | City | | | | the |be used at first | Midkif and Bob Eldred. L Ditchers, Where Best Always Prevails | th the | as mounds- | sibly one or two ot} | and Mr | 1east one of possibly competent Mr. K work in at tomorrow, men Little Kean wil Mac' MacSpadden will catching for the club. F! Habernich is back on first. “Do the game tz | in both « | | - old station on the hot corn G( )(”' 1\, EST l”‘ A second base. “Gene” Me( key, eider of the Bambino twins take off third Big MacSpadden for where ) 17 season. V“MI \\AJ include key, Geor Jack Da Dean Beach bas Mac’ hor mnp slated ended ) Miners’ out Jimmy McClos Benson, Jim Orin Campbell and is he e Joe Legion stronger Manager Fred Cameron has ach stronger Legion outfit than shed last season. In Harvey l’nla;:m and Roy Thomas he h two st rate rec ers, while the | forme n be used in the infield ameron has him md base tomorrow Thoma ching Stan Grummett, originally assigned Wi transferred by President aghel, to the Vets and Jimmy is booked for third and Hanna for shortstop. Five hurlers, including Mannin are available. The others are:| Bob Keaton, Gus Isakson, Bern hofer and “Pick” Cunningh Isakson will start against the Elks tomorrow. Keaton and Cunning ! am will work in the outfield as needed. Other outfielders rank Heinke, Greg Mangan, ( booked for with Seattle to the player, ks P wiil Manning “Shorty | ' Bill” Cissell of X Hasn't allowed his 000 price tag to w on mind enough to bother hig| playing so far. After watching the former cavalryman in action | ' | at shortstop and at bat in the first | m‘!.-“ Manager Ray Schalk | says he's worth the money. ‘ -oo . Pilol-i 10y HARRIS QUITS DAt """“‘ MARSHAL'S OFFiCE | ¥ the | Wh rec- | ord hi games, Elks Strong Glub Manager Bobby Coughlin, ing the Elks, has four for this season including Jackson, Koski, Ward McAlister and Som-| Lou Har for the past year ers. The last two ate high school | United State the former of the L:«(nl\]\(.l,m;{(,“ res school and the latter from Fnll],gg,, effective tods City, Wash. {return to his old trade as line- Coughlin and Ed Blake, local|man, having accepted a position basketball star, will do the receiv-| with the Citizens Lignt, Power ing. “And Andrews is back for'and Water Company. Mr. Harris the first hase berth, and Ted|has been a resident of Ketchikan Keaton will be on second. »d |2 number of years and well Henning is back at third. D. IL|and favorably known here.— Scott, a newcomer, chas annexed (Ketchikan Chronicle.) the shortstop berth. Buster Orme, | >+ Jay Cummings, McAlister, Jack-| REBEKAH WHIST PARTY | son and Koski are all to be used| Wednesday, May Hth, 8:00 p.| in the outfield as the occasion| I Hall. Good | arises. | pri Refreshments. Admission | Umpire-in-Chief W. B. Kirk, who| 35 cents. The public cordially is in charge of the indicator men | invited. —adv. again this year, has several as-| sistants, including L. Kean, Claud | Helgeson, Harry Watson and pos-(Fern Deputy Marshal in el short time nd he will Odd os ow > > Leon Fermanent Wave, $12.50. Reauty lor. —adv JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|ll!IIIlIIlIIiIHIlIIIIhIIIIIIlIfllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll' IHIIIIIIIIthn Youthfod-- Colorfid-- BUICK /eads the fashion parade But Buick leads any other three cars in its field in dol- lar for dollar sales; and this tremendous volume makes possible unequaled value. 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FEMMER Phone 111 MAKE NO MISTAKE Save You 10% to 25% “We tell you what your job will cost” PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRING STEVE STANWORTH CO., Archway Shop Phone 589 Open Evenings “EVERY' THIN(: IN PHOTOGRAPHY” Photostat and Blue Print Service MASTER PHOTO FINISHERS WINTER & POND CO. [ F ngulazre and Delco nght SALES AND SERVICE W. P. JOHNSON PHONE 1 NORTHERN HOTE L ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and up. Publio shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil Burnmer in operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per month and up—steam heated Studebaker Sales Break All-Time Records Both January and Pebruary Set New High Marks in Purchases by the Public SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 5.—The number of Stude- baker and Erskine cars delivered to retail purchasers durinrg the month just closed was the largest of any February in Studebaker history. Deliveries for February, 1328, exceed- ed the same month last year by 31 per cent. Studebaker deliveries for January also set a new high mark. Call at Juneau Motors, Inc., and see the reason for this increase in sales, We have the reason. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. Service Lucas Wuumlmmuummuunummmunm||mm|l" Old Papers for sale ai Empire Offi . Vi . 5 <+ ?