The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 30, 1928, Page 5

) o OH- DADDY: PLEASE STOR SCOLOING ALLTHE TIME- HER! 'V MIGHT AS WELL- LITTLE GOOD T DOED ARQUND _ BRINGING UP FATHER E- Sy 8 i o) ALL | DO AROUND HERE 15 DISN OUT MONEY AN'| DON'T EVEN GIT THREE CHEERS ON CHRISTMAS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1928. By GEORGE McMANUS WHY-HOW CAN You TALK LIKE NO ONE EVER Does A THING FOR ME DAUGHTER 'S SELFIDH- NOW- STOP ONLY THIS MORNING SHE SEWED VP THE HOLE THAT WAS N YOUR HUH! WHO WUZ 1T THAT FOUND OLUT THERE WLZ A HOLE IN THE (O L4 POCKET ? (fids&rs éoing Good In St. Louis Ponce de Leon must have been that fountain of youth being located in Florida, for just take a slant at what St. for a few veterans of our national pastime. Thanks to four oldsters passed along to them by other clubs, the Cardinals are going great MINERS LOSE T0 PAPS IN SUNDAY GAME Moose Outfit Now Tied with Vets for First Place in League In the usual poorly .played Sun- day ball game the Moose swatters moved into a tie for first place in the City League with the Ameri. can Legion when they shoved the Alaska-Juneau nine further into the mud by winning 8 to 2 yester- day afternoon. Among the high lights of the contest wag the smashing of error records. Nineteen bungles ware accounted for and were almost evenly divided, for the Miners made 10 and the Moose 9, but those made by the latter.did not prove as costly as the others. Pete Schmitz pitched one of the best games of his 1928 career and furnished about the only ball play- ing of the game. He walked one man, while in favor of him were ten strikeouts, Only six hits were garnished off him, three of which came in the eighth inning, while|the eighth the Moose made their|’ he blanked the enemy in the third, fourth, fifth, sixth and ninth frame: Fly catohers showed up well to- wards the end ef the game. Jim McCloskey, playing in centerfield, " made.a long run and pretty catch: of Gist's fly in elghth: while abenicht’s long smash was caught in a neat manner Ry Junge, also in centerfield, in the ninth canto. “Dolly” Gray came -out of his shell yesterday and called the balls ard strikes on the batters. He turnished plenty of amusement for players and fans, especially for Gene McCloskey, who fanned out four times, partly on called strikes. Moose Open . .. P. Schmitz was safe on Watt's error. Blake fanned, while Pete stole second. Horsman safe at first on a fielder's choice, while Schmitz was out at third. Hors. man stole second and advanced to third on a single by Bill Schmitz, A wild throw trom catch ok | same frame, mistaken about . Louis is doing | right, overthrow. F. Schmitz was out at first. The Miners made one in the second. Martin reached the sack on the pitcher’s error.’ He went to third when Brown fafled to hold Blake's throw to him. E. McClos- key and Bentley fanned| Cun. ningham scored Martin when Gist let Pick’s hit go through his legs. Hagen hit, Cunningham going to second, hut Hagen was forced at second a moment later. P. Schmitz started the fourth in. ning off for the Moose by going out at first. Blake was hit by the ball and took his base, but was forced at second, 'Horsman being safe at first. He took seeond on a wild pitch, Bill Schmitz walked. Fred Schmitz homered into left-field. Gist and Brown both managed to get on bases, the former on an error and the latter on a hit, but Kearny was out at tirst before either reached home. Another pair of markers were made in the fifth by the Paps. Cunningham was in the box while Jim McCloskey had taken center. field. Junge was out, short to first. was safe on Watt's fumble, Pete taking third. Blake stole second. Horsman sent a long sacrifice to left field, advancing each runper one base. Bill Schmitz singled, !lcorlnz Blake. F. Schmitz singl- led. Bill taking third. Gist fan. ned. P i On a single. and two errors in last counter while “Molly” Mac- Spadden’s homer earlier in the accounted for the second and last run of the Miners. Lineups and Summary L.MOOSE— AB R H PO A B./ Schmitz, 1t, .. F! Schmitz, 2b, Gist, ss, Brown, 1b, Kearny, 3b, Junge, cf, P. Schmitz, p, Blake, c, Horsman, rf, ccocnnaNe S e MHRow AN Totals ALASKA JUNEAU— Habenicht, 1b, .. Watts, 2b, K J. McCloskey, p, M'Spadden, c, .. Martin, ss, E. M'Closkey, Bentley, rf, ‘Cunningham, ecf, en, I, ... > Hrooeow b leconbuaan lesscon t"r—%:ner‘,-ne—-l © wHenSeswa 8 emecomoowmy lucwrwrnosor « | | P. Schmitz walked. Blake| guns and getting within striking distance of a pennant, The players responsiblé are, left to George Harper, Clarence Mitchell and Grover Alekander 2! of them on the shady side of thirty-five (Internaricaal iunrated | | three i sity, | 1eaping six teet four and three. | ™adors U, S WINS2 OF 3 FINALS IN OLYMPICS University of Washington Boy Second in Shot Put —First Day Events AMSTERDAM, July 30.—Two of finals were captured by the| United States in the the first day of the Olympic games Joyn Kuck, giant competing for the Los Angeles Athletic club, broke the World's record for the shot-put in heaving it 52 feet and 11.16 inches. Herman DBrix, = Unive 3 of Washington, Scattle, was second Bob King. of Stanford Univer- won the high jump finals Kansasan, eights inches. Paavo Nurmi, of Finland, won | Rabbit Maranville, e | Summary—Barned runs, Moose 6, Miners 1; two-base hits, J. Mc- Closkey; hame runs, F. Schmitz, M. M dden; first on balls, off McCloskey 3, off Gunmningham 1, off Schmitz 1; struck out, by Mc- Closkey 3, by Cunningham 1, by Schmitz 10; left off hases, Miners 8, Moose 9; wild pitch, McClos- key; first base on errors, Moose 5, Miners 7; hit by pitcher, Blake by McCloskey; innings pitched, by | Schmitz 9, by McCloskey 4, by Cunningham 4; hits, off Schmitz 6, off McCloskey 4, off Cunning- ham 5; losing pitcher, M(-(Zluukey;, stolen bases, B. Schmitz, Gist, Brown, P. Schmitz, Blake, Hors- man; sacrifice hit, Horsman; um- pires, Gray and Dishon; time of game, 2 hours, 4 minutes. —_————— DOG SWNERS Dogs in streets continually running and barking at cars are a menace to public safety and will be taken and shot. ETCHELL, Chief of Police. ——— Old papers for sale at the Empire, —av, The right way to pop corn is to put a little in the popper at a time. Then each kernel will pop out fluffy and tender. Hills Bros., by roasting their coffee a few pounds at a time by a patented, continuous process, secure a marvelous, * uniform flavor in every pound —a flavor that noother roast- ing method can equal. ILLS BROS COFFEE = | the 10,000 meters run beating the| 1 Washington 8, 1; 4{8an Francisco Olymnic record by Willie Tit ot four years ago also of Finland, ¢p behind Nur-| GAMES SATURDAY . Pacific Coast League Portland 0; Los Angeles 14. Seattle 0; San Francisco 1. Mission 3; Sacramento 2. Hollywood 6; Oakland 3. National League Cincinnati 7; Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 7, 12; Philadelphia 6, 2. Chicago 2; New York 3. American League Boston 1, 7; Detroit 7, 8. Philadelphia 13; St. Louis 4. New York 6, 4; Cleveland 2, 9. Washington 8, 4; Chigago 5, 2. PGAmll'.‘.S SUNDAY acific Coast League Portland' 0, 5; Los Angeles 6, 1. Seattle 10, 5; San Francisco 11, 6. Missin 7, 2; Sacramento 2, 7. Hollywood 2, 5; Oakland 3, 2. National League Chicago 3, 3; New York 4, 1. Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn 5. American Lesgue New York 6; Cleveland 24. Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 3. Boston 5; Detroit 2. Chicago 3, b. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacifio Coast League Won Lost Pet.| 690 690 586 536 517 483 310 .250 Sacramento Hollywood Oakland Mission Los Angel Portland Seattle 20 g 21 tional Le: = Wo‘:‘nl.;on Pct. 62 35 .639 59 40 .596 57 42 576, ‘52 39 671! 46 46 500 43 62 453, 27 60 310 23 65 .261! St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago .. New York . Pittsburgh Brooklyn Boston Philadelphi New York .. Philadelphia St. Louis Cleveland ‘Washington Chicago Detroit Boston Won' Lost 69 30 62 36 52 49 46 b4 Pet. | American Legion.. 4 Moose o) Elks . Regular meeting tonight. Busi- ness of special importance. Large AR attendance “desired. y J. T. PETRICH, . . Acting Adjutant. ———————— nent Wave, £12.50. Parlor. ——adv. —adv. ' league. | jor league requirements, | Mathewson *Jeodehing since he was in knicker- “LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON?" Bd. Walsh, Jr., has made a 1 class inficlder in his ma days, was desig | rt | temporary manager of the in winning games in the Amer | Six when Ray Schalk re f With Ed. Walsh, .I'the Pale Hosed outfit continues looking on from the bench he turn-|an approximation of its first ef. ed in his first victory and that|forts under the temporary chair. can not be taken from him if he! man he should get the job tor 1 never wins another. The chances|this season and another. The are that he will win many more— | White Sox step: out to not so many as his father did, per- i nine of the first ames played haps—but enough to make him/under the carnest I urne's di- very useful to the Chicago White | rection Six. Few sons of well known “Lena’ athlétes have reached the heights' 000 when scaled by their fathers. “Young | 1910 and Red" Ames, son of the famous Leon Ames, of the Giants, is in the minors but has had trouble with his arm and may not get back or ieagu acti w cost the White Sox §12, he as purchaged in as hailed as one of the Later he returned to th | minors, served another term witl to the Pittsburgh Pirates, who hold | the Sox and then tried his hand claim to kis services. Jesse Bur-|in the National leagnes with Cin. kett's son, an infielder, also is in|cinnati, Boston and Philadelphia the minors, but fell short of ma-:He was Schalk's right hand man Christy | and gave much o! time to rep had a brother who| resenting the mae pein the di pitched minor league baseball but | - never approached nis illustri ous | : time. win | I'most expensive pieces. of baseball | | furniture in the business at thai| the start of the a the shelf for w 1 to take hitting nto the team outside th s Ed. Walsh had his Blackburne h n mana th pitcher | the him on return off in way the e hould be dicati Tulane to come ———— NOTICE He » he Teft bbed-«his ers of da and ine ke Old years | where say | in 10t ; five Their ad of 5 are they proud of HITTING FOR THE GREEN Many basebal ent to t colleges | players from univer | come thro h conspi Isuccess on the sam | land of |ates p ng | style at infielde the Indians for se this season has come as the | e wory Bddie Mc leans into pre new h 1g¢ ¢ thet will m fc 1he | them uous Tulane in moment n leve. | eradu. | factor I do shingling of any kind and tarring roofs. " I alco build cabing ut of town. Price right ork | by hour or contract Call 137— Henry Gorham. adv. - at the Empire. 1 the econd sacker of tl reen of Tulanv wh n was at the New Or Morgan broke onal baseball with the New C Pelicans last as an outfielder and did so well e promoted to Cleveland. He hit the ball hard in the training camp but suffe an injur; 14 papers for L - ‘ I00L OF PIANO [ PLAYING i ALL GRADES ACCEPTED I s year Mrs. Ruth Messerschmidt Phore 4501 We won't waste your time or your money. We will furmish you with the kind of plumbing that should be placed in a first class home and we will do your repair work in a “stay-fixed” manner. WE ALWAYS SHOW A LOT OF HASTE YOUR TIME |'S NEVER OURS TO WASTE . - Harri Machine Shop Where Best Always Prevails Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Works kinsman | There have been many brothe acts in the majors, the best cur. rent edition being contributed b the Waners, Paul and Lloyd. All| the Delhantys played good ball and several were active in the and the minors at the same time. The Coveleskies, too, were pitching effective ball at the same time, However, to young Ed' Walsh may fall the honor of picking up where his father left off'in the majors. The youngste; hag had the benefit of his father! bogkers and the expert tutelago continued during his collage career at Notre Dame, where “Big Ed coached the pitchers. No young piteher has entered the big league: with more well wishers for his success. MAY BE PERMANENT Phone 94 AUTOMOBILE CLEANED UPHOLSTERY Our work is done by a special vacuum clcancr CHAIRMAN Russell Blackburne, known in baseball as “Lena” and a first CARLSON’S TAXI o e e i Ironing Day Special Money Back “Guarantee” One 6 1b. Hot Point Electric Flat Iron.$4.00 One RidJid Non Collapsible Ironing Board One Electric Maid Ironing Board Pad 2.00 ~ i Regular retail price on lot $11.00 Our special price for a limited time only. $8.50 Telephone Juneau No. 6 for immediate delivery Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Juneau Phone No. 6 Douglas Phone No. 1¥ - o ———d —_— WE’VE MOVED Our Gasolene and Oils and—HERE WE ARE——— In Alaska’s Finest Service Station equipped to give you better service. Free We invite the motoring public to take advantage of this free service at all times. WE WILL—Drain and refill your radiatér; Drain refill your crankcase; Inspect your tires and in- flate them; Test and fill your batteries; Wipe off your windshield and rear glass. RED CROWN GASOLENE AND OILS—QUAKER STATE OILS—VALVOLINE OILS GENERAL TIRES CARS WASHED AND POLISHED GREASING SERVICE “When You Think Service, Think of Service Lucas” Connors Motor Company THE NEW VICTORY SIX NEW DESIGN BRINGS GREATER PERFORMANCE The finest performer in its class—the greatest maximum speed and the swiftest acceleration ever brought to this price field—the most horsepcwer per pound of car weight —the lowest center of gravity—the greatest riding comfort —the strongest chassis and body construction—the most or- iginal beauty — that is Dodge Brothers new Victory Six. McCaul Motor Company J. J. NEWMAN A. M. GEYER PLUMBING SHEET METAL Our Workmanship, Materials, Dependability and Price are our best advertisers. TRY US. Lower Front Street Phone 154 Juneau, Alaska FRANKLIN POOL HALL Lower Front St. Phone 214 H. B. Polson, Prop. CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY, SOKFT DRINKS, POOL TABLES WHY NOT LET US put your name on our coal lst, it is certainly good coal. K We deliver fresh dressed. poultry eevry day. Our are the largest and fresh that the hens preduce. ! We carry a complete line of Poultry and Fox Feeds. § % And our transfer service— ' well ‘you can’t beat jt. D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 MERCHANTS CAFE Thos. McMullen, Prop. JUNEAU'S NEWEST PLACE TO EAT Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. SHORT ORDERS—REGULAR DINNERS Next Connors Motor Co. ?