The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1928, Page 5

gl ning Game Yesterday A ame A E@tliners can tie for top honors at THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDA\ JUNE 18, BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY- ) DON'T KNOW WHICH 19 WORSE. - HER SINGIN' OR HER PLAYIN'- © 1928, by Int] Feature Service. inc. Creat Brinair rights revervel. 1928. By GEORGE McMA 1T'9 A CINCH ONE T1ON'T ANY BETTER THAN THE OTHER - e E PEE | PASSED YOUR [ HOWDE THID MORNIN' AN\ HEARD YYOULR WIFE PLAYIN' f% 1TO A NEW F,\D' OF MER 9-WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOOLT LY E KEEN ABOUT GOIN' TO HEAVEN AD\ WUZ-jq | (WELL-I'M NOT Afl field. Schmitz scored and Gist went to third when Kearney hit through McDonald who failed to stop a grounder. Kearney was out. Midkiff to T. Keaton when tried to take on extra base MOOSE LOSE T0 VETS IN |B. Schmitz fanmed. P. Scamitz —_— | sent out the questioned home run Drops Out of First Half ) Race by Losing Ten In- ou which tied the game. Junge and Nello both were put out on in- field plays. The Vets were arousad they came to bat in the Heinke singled and - went on to second when P. Schmitz threw the ball over Gist's head on the return. Thomas tripled into right field, Midkitf scoring. Manning homered into right field, scoring Thomas and himself. Midkiff when tenth, Bob Keaton pitched a fine game* esterday afternoon at the ball| ark, while the other members bf the Legion team hit, and, unched their bingles in the right | nanner. They won from the Moose by a 10 to 5 score in alwalked. He stole second while that went ten innings be- Schmitz was fanning Teckler. B. ore a winner could be picked. |Keaton was safe on first when By 'virtue of this victory the, Vale muffed his bingle. He stole Jets are only one-half game be-|second and went to third as Mid ind the Elks, who hold top place|kiff scored on McDonald's single. n the City League standings,| Keaton scored as B. Schmitz vhile the Moose are definitely rew out Ashby at first. T. jut of the running, for no matter; fi]ea:nn walked but the game end- hat happens in the remaining|ed when Heinke struck out. rames, either the Legion or the| Gist managed to reach tiird for Olks will finish ahead - of the Paps. As things now stand the doubled into right field and stole third, but there he died, for with he most, but if the Elks win the |one away Kearney flew out :0 “Eame against the Vets this eve-land Vale fanned. ing the first half honors cannot Lineups and Summary ve taken from them. LEGION— ABRH PO AE To return to the torrid contest|McDonald, ss, rf..6 0 1 2 2 1 esterday, Keaton's pitching abili-| Ashby, ©f, 8s....6 0 _2 0 0 v y is shown by the lone fact he|T, Keaton, 2b 002 30 truck out fifteen men. He allow | Heinke, If. 52 100 bd a total of ten hits, and his)Thomas, c B T B ag S ates made four bingles, the} Manning, 3b. 5 2 3 12 1 MFame number made by the Moose,| Midkiff, cf. 8 BT e YR tbul when an opportunity to score|Teckler, 1b....5 1 210 0 0 ame the Legionnaires were all| B, Keaton, p 5 2 4120 i [¥hall, ifhere with the goods. They touch- d ihree Moose heavers for six- Totals .45 10 15 30 11 een hits, Keaton practically won is own game, for he hit a homer| MOOS: ABR H PO A E i nd three singles in five trips to| Nello, ¢ NG TR S SN R Bhe plate. He scored two men|p, Schmitz, 2b, p.5 2 1 4 2 0 head of him on his homer, anc|Gist, 1b.........4 0 310 1 9 allied in the tenth. Kearney, 3b. 4 0 10 0 0 How They Scored Vale, ss... 5 00 25 1 Things went along nicely until] Jernberg, rf. 3211000 he third inning, when the Vets|Schmitz, If, 2b, p4 ¢ 1 4 1 0 ut across three runs. The Moose P, Schmitz, ef...2 1 1 2 2 1! [ ctaliated in the same frame with|Shaw, cf...... 2 001 0 0 wo markers. The Legion put|junge, p, If. ¢ 1.1 0 2.8 ver two more in the fourth, and e R A AW he Paps got another in the fifth.| Totals .39 5103013 4 There matters stood until the| Summary: Barned runs, Legion ninth when the Moose got twolg Moose 4; two base hits, Teck- ore. ler 2, ‘Kearney, Manning, Gist; Those two runs were in hot lispute for a time, for a hard it by P. Schmitz struck the fair all line on the right field fence nd bounded off foul. Umpire C. MacSpadden called it a fair and two runners came in, ying the score. The ball was kood for the circuit. In the tenth he Vets put over five more runs hnd copped the contest. Several ,new men were seen in niforms for the first time here three base hits, B. Schmitz, Thom- as; home runs, B. Keaton, P. Schmitz, Manning; first on balls, off Junge 1, off Keaton 1, off B. Schmitz 2; struck out, by Keaton 15, by Junge 3, by F. Schmitz 2, by B. Schmitz 2; left on bases, Moose 6, Legion 8; double plays, F. Schmitz to Gist, P. Schmitz to Gist, T. Keaton to Teckler; first base on errors, Moose 2, Legion 2; hit by pitchér, Heinke by Junge; innings pitched, by Junge esterday. Gist, who has been orl{5 by P, Schmitz 41-3, by B. he Oregon State College squad|gchmitz 23, by Keaton 10; hits, for the past year, played a finelofe Keaton 10, off Junge 6, off F. ame at first for the Moose, and|gchmitz 9, off B. Schmitz 1; los- ollected three hits out of four|ing . pitcher, F. Schmitz; stolen imes at bat/ Teckler, new firstipages, Midkitf 2, B. Keaton 2, aseman for the Legion, got twolgjst; sacrifice hits, Gist; umpires, hits out of five times, while Chick|c, H, MacSpadden, Radde, Cun- shby, ‘who was tried at right-| pingham; time of game, two hours ield and short for the Vets hit|anq fifty-three minutes. wo times out of six trips to the e ubber. ONE-MAN COLLEGE TEAM GOOD IN EIGHT EVENTS Vets Start Out Midkiff walked to open the nird. Teckler hit for two bases fidkiff going to third. They| ATLANTA, June 18—BEmory cored ahead of Bob Keaton when|University of Atlanta boasts of a £ 1at gentleman hit a homer. The|one-man track team in the person ext three men went out. of Allen Logan. (8 junge opened for the Moose in| That doesn’t mean that Bmory he same frame with a single past|has only one star, but rather that [hort. Nello struck out. F. Logan :is capable of excelling in hmitz hit a grounder into cen-|enough events to accord him the erfield. Both runners advanced|recognition of being a track base when Sehmitz’s hit was|équadron all by himself. hmbled by Midkiff. Gist sacri-| He runs the century, the high the Moose in the tenth, when he! let: | ond when Gist singled into right-, llu! Former Stars Teaming With Hornsby Bolster Braves Inner Defense G ' Lester BelT Eddi Fgrmlfi iced, scoring Junge, and F.[hurdles, is good at the high .nd[ schmitz came in on Kearny's|broad jump, hurls the discus and ouble info deep left. javelin and specializes in the pole In the first of the fourth Meinke|vault. fvas hit by Junge. Thomas fan: — et \ed. Manning doubled into right- OEHLRICH TURNS PRO ield. Teckler flew out to center — hllo Manning stole second. B.| LINCOLN, Neb., June 18—Ar- eaton hit past third base, Mid-{nold Oehlrich, star University of itf going' to third. Keaton stol?| Nebraska fullback, has signed a ccond but both runmers expired|contract to play with the profes- ‘hen McDonald flew out. sional Yellow Jackets of Frank- Moose Score Some - ford, Pa., next season. With two away in the fifth F. —————— chmitz was safe at first on| Leon Permanent Wave, $12.50. Manning's error. He'nzmlwmthn"hrhr. —adv. Three men once rated as players of the first magnitude join Manager Rogers Hornsby in a new Boston infield combination. Sisler, the latest addition, biggest threats aficld, at bat and on the paths. cnce was one of the American League’s The Rajah and Bell helped the Cardinals to their 1926 world’s championship. Farrell, though a mere youth, has starred-in the majors. By BRIAN BELL (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, June 18—The Boston Braves have a baseball quartet recruited from three dif- ferent choirs. The addition of George Sisler to the infield has given Rogers Hornsby's National Leagua team an' allstar cast in the inner de- fenses. All the players may or may not be stars now, but they have been. Washington furnished Sisler, the Giants, Hornsby Farrell and St. Louis was Bell’s former address. ‘The new manager himself i3 hitting the ball at a terrific rate and may pass the .400 mavk for the ‘fourth time in his baseball life, although he is“not likely to equal his mark of .424, a modern batting record estublished in 1924, Hornsby, who 'ed the St. Louis Cardinals to a pennant and world championship in 1926, has been with two clubs since then. Man- ager 1 1926, he was only a cap- tain last year and the beginning of this season, but now he is a fullfledged manager again. Horns- Ly was traded by the Cardinals to the New York Giants for Frisch and Ring and then moved farthet Bast, to Boston for Welch and Ho- George Sisler, after being con- sidered a St. Louis institution as and| star of the Browns and manager of the J3t. Louis entry n the American league, was sold to Washington last winte: and without playing regularly for the Senalors has made his National League debut as firet ba .an for the Braves. Sisler batted 327 last yoar and| led the American league in stolen bases. His American Jeagie bat- ting average for 12 years is .344, and h» batted .420 in 1929. Horn.- by believes Sisler will play great ball for the Braves. vears of age, he should hav: much good baseball left in spit: of his trouble with his eyes. Eddie Farrell is the youngster of the quartet, but he occupied a prominent place in the sun for the New York Giants when Me GraWw's team needed someone to star. Farrell went from the Uni- versily of Pennsylvania to thn Giants in 1926 ard acted as utili- ty infielder with fair success. When Travis Jackson was strick- en with appendicitis in the spring of 1927, Farrell jumped into the breach and played tight defen- later Only 85| — Columbia Varsity Picked to Win Tomorrow POUC —Cotumbia varsity is the fay- to win the four mile in- | tercollegiate orite tomorro Wash are expected to furnish oppo however, sition, bility of winning. iHKE w. ington | [ | i PSIE, June 18 ——t3 ~7BRITISH ARE TO TRY FOR SPEEDTILE | — You can sec quite a number of the new Chevrolets, Pontiac and Buicks on the Streets of Juneau | sk the owners of those beautiful cars how they perform before you decide on what car to buy. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts L FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS crew race again DETROIT, June 18—Dotroit's Mayflower Butter and Eggs and California | | annual power boat regatta thi I year takes on an international as eaturing Frye’ ici ; P with a possi- | | bect since Gar Wood, speedhoat g Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacons king, has accepted a British chal- s AP s | lenge for the Harmsworth trophy.| FHONE 38 = — | Wood captured the Harmsworth ,Thomas has passed out of thejirophy for America in 1920 at | league, but Benton has made him.' Cowes, England, when his Mise |~ ! self very useful to the Giants. America I and Miss Detroit V de-| P | The collegian batted .316 for thefeated Sir Mackay Edgar's Maple | D I ¥ B ’ Giants and Braves last year, and,! Leaf V and Maple Leaf VI. | o¢ {50 rOt ers ;whilv he has been slow starting! Since then the trophy has re-| . | this season, he is expected o h ed in the lobby of the Detroit| VIL TORY SI {abe ey Solole tong cht Club. An effort to lift it in X | Lester Bell had a splendid 31 falled ‘with "8I MNEes: - | with the St. Louls Cardinal D e IS IIERE 11926, figuring largely in the suc | mont, sank a n’ "‘:k‘",k v'w N cesa of the club with a batting ok the local five-mile cour ; "average of .825. He fell away to| Ancther threat was made by Now on display at 1,259 last y ind," altkbign he|France in' 1955 Het uat BiAllens: i showed indications of a return to Katt. o ~'(_~"" : l"_m'“j""l\j MCCQUl MOlOI‘ (()ln u {form in the spring training camp | ; O o 4 p( 1y R Lotk tiwned o e Brevy A ‘th o Miss Americas that it was i v, | Andy High. With his former lead i TR Ao £ er spurring him on he should 00 haw Jin ehy Kot | Tl o 2 B o year . His batting| & Vo With an established compo- —_ !has been satisfactory to Ilmlnn’:‘”’:::“ ::]"l"‘"'“l"’if_h":"f“,w’;"","‘:l" ey J. . NEWMAN A. M. GIYER {for he has been either just over| ' g - | N 5 o k. or barely under .300 all geason, | FOPHY. Whether he will' build| PLUMBING SHEET METAL Sl il v B g 0 .l.‘x\\":u:z craft has not been deter |asain with his former brilliance,| "y, gor th rules of the Harms Our Workmanship, Materials, Dependability | Boston will have a fa gins Hindst. ‘the ik g GEEHBNES . ; 5 : |1t Sisler hits his stride, Farrclij ¥Orth trophy 'l‘f';"“""';:" R e and Price are our best advertisers. TRY US. improves as he should and Bell ! e e ; holds +his own, there will be|PWY. EAU country may o Lower Front Street Phone 154 Juneau, Alaska trouble packed in the Boston bats.| 5¢Yer o p Hornsby has not slipped. | all sanctioned power boat |\ e Fhes | races the Harmsworth alone is ¥ 2 9 fg,'un]lunl[n red by restrictions that o ! prevent maximum speed. The re:| $o e rorrs o r e ————e | 3N gatta dates are Sept., 1, 2 and 3. | THE WHITEHORSE il ’ e e - ! INN | | CURTAIL OLYMPIC PLANS Al k S L || The New Palatial Modern || punpix. sune 15-irish plans aska dteam Laundry i Hotel at Whitehorse | P vy {5 Ghmos W0 B } The Whitehorse Inn has just | ‘fm the Olympic Games have been % ate ) % i urtaile throug v 8. 6y | i et it | |arned aroueh ek . sund SERVICE and QUALITY" [ the latest in hotel comstruc- | |, =04 l[rumklln program and’ the i | fll:"]" mll‘\l" "r‘(;;:'l"';: ww',:l'or]'::: [ | councit is concentrating on_pre- We Can Prove It pn o 4 4y . | | paration of men for the athlatic s { | yhich no other otel In e | | events, boxing and water wfo. DRY CLEANING PHONE 15 PRESSING | | connecting and public baths, | | O s SRR { | maid and bellhoy service. || o o nlal;'gl:.lfl;l(glg AR How s gy ol ARG, POMSRAPE CRPSHRE ST el || rite or wire for FCSCIVE | | hone 498. Handy Andy's Shop sl fger I A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv. ‘ | Visit our Frigidaire-Equipped Fountain. invited to come in and inspect Juneau's newest and « cafe. Lower Front St. THE ARCADE CAFE Try Our Special $1.00 Dinner MARY YOUNG, You are cordially ssiest Proprietor. FRANKLIN POOL HALL Phone 214 H. B. Polson, Prop. C.IGARS CIGARETTES, CANDY, SOFT DRINKS, POOL TABLES sive ball while hitting at a grettl clip. He was sent to the Braves with Greentield and McQuillan for Tay- lor, B2nton and Thomas. Taylos is now back with the Braves, and ‘DISHAW & PETERSON PHONE 218 Juneau Phone No. 6 = vill\ notice at once the roominess of new General Electric Refrigerator. This «—the smallest model—has nine feet of .shelf area. The freezing chambes was to take the smallest possible space—yet it makes 36 cubes of ice at once. Come in and; muxh?aflhopenmmdhnvhyk Alaska Eiectric nght & Power Co. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS; ALASKA Douglas Phene No. 1¥ LOOKIE LOOKIE Lawn Grass Seed—All kinds of Feed—Best Coal on the mare ket—fresh dressed Poultry— Shingles — and our Transfer \)\\\\ A Service can’t be beat. Get our ! ‘Y,‘ . prices on the above before buying eleswhere. We are here fo serve you. D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 A NEW WORLD RECORD STUDEBAKER DICTATOR GOES 5000 MILES IN LESS THAN 5000 MINUTES NO CAR IN THIS PRICE CLASS : EVER REACHED THIS RECORD We can tell you more about ) Studebaker Dictator The World’s Champion Car. On Display at JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. Service Lucas et JOld Papers for sale at Empire OffiCé