The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 12, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA BRINGING UP FATHER T WELL- THERES NO USE OF i ( HANGIN' AROCLND cu\n'\;?w ' i PLACE- HE'D NEVER 1IN Vg i MORE - rfi’ ACTIN' e 5 B TS e g = ] T 5. 7 A4S 0. Int"| Featurs Tereice, Vox. Groat Britain rights reserved ALAN J. GOULD ports Editor) By (Associated Press ago Babe Ruth, “weighing somewhere around 200 lannels,” was crowned home run king for the first time. batting king of the American league for the twelfth and pounds in his Ty Cobb last time Eddie Collin fleet king of the second basemen, also led the 1e American league was easily furnishing the more spectacular of league performan Rogers Hornsby, not long out of the 1man class, was moving up, challenging Eddie Roush for the batting crown of the National league, but his average of .318 was considered no special cause for Look over the five leading batsmen of the two leagues for 1919: National League American League Cincinnati Ty Cob, Detroit s Hornshy, St. Lou Bob Veach, Detroit New York George Sisler, St. Louis Heinie Groh ,Cincinnati Joe Jackson, Chicago Milton Stock, St. Louis Iria Flagstead, Detroit 384 355 321 313 311 310 307 351 331 The curtain denotes a five year lapse of time. Ruth is at the American league peak, the leading batter as well as home run monarch in the vestments of the New York Yankees. Collins still leads the base stealers, in his seventeenth season, but Cobb is outside The spotlight shifts to the National league | of the now “first 10” in hitting. d Hornsby, on one of the greatest batting rampages of history, Tea the crest with a mark of .424. streak of s sive seasons at the top Here were the “big fives” of 1924: National League Rogers_Hornsby, St. Louis Zack Wheat, Brooklyn Rpss Young, New York KikiCuyler, Pittsburgh 354 Eddie Collins, Chicago Ed Roush, Cincinnati .. 347 Harry Heilmann, Detroit Five years more and two of our heroes are still going strong, or at least there is every expectation they will be for 1929. Hornsby, the “lean and hard-bitten” Texan, after leading the batsmen for the sev- enth time in a machine, geared up to pennant speed. poundage jauntily, is ready to siug it out with anybody as the Yankees seek their fourth straight flag. h he. American League Babe Ruth, New York Chick Jamieson, Cleveland Bib Falk, Chicago 424 375 355 3 Ruth and Hornsby are among the few stars who can bridge the 10- year gap from 1919 to 1929. Roush, the batting champion a decade ag has no better prospect than being alternate in’ center field for the Giants this year, though he is still one of the highest paid of big leaguers. Collins, dean of the talent in point of consecutive playing service as he starts his twenty-second season, will see only utility duty. Tris Speaker is a minor league manager. Cobb has retired completely, leaving a 24-year record of accomplishments that. scintillate from cover to cover in baseball's “little red book.” Who will compose the “first five” of 1929? the leaders five years ago, are ready to resist the challenges of youth. Heilmann may find his odd-year luck good again and lead the pack as he did in 1921, 1923, 1925 and 1927. Sisler may make a come-back with the Braves. But these veterans now have to contend with a crop of youthful hit- ters, such as Paul Waner, Lou Gehrig, Goose Goslin, Freddy Lindstrom, Jimmy Foxx, Melvin Ott, Lloyd Waner, Frank Hogan, Heinie Manush and others. The big shift is under way and the new guard is ready to take the place of the old. STUDENTS RUN TEAMS; COACHES ARE BARRED mE CERTAINLY 1D It is 1924 and | It is the best year of his .378 | Los ‘Angeles .358 | Sacramento ;34; Oakland . .348 ! Mission 1928 come-back, now is a vital cog in the Chicago Cub Ruth, wearing his increased Hornsby and Ruth,! WARRENTON, Mo, April 12.—|the students themselves. dfter 14 years of @aching, Central Wesleyan College @ Warrenton, Mo., has turned the There is professional | an athletic board composed of four students and one faculty member. eitire management of its intercol- lgiate athletics over to the stu- a@nts themselves. The basketball season just ended murked the college’s first departure ATTENTION! For Carpenver Work cf any kind —shop or city—Call Handy Andy. Phone 498. EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 12. 1929. By GEORGE McMANLU QUEER LATELY- LOT ME PUZ2ZZLED LAST INNING in Ninth Inning Win- ning by 6 to | doubles, the Reds yesterday feated the Indians 6 to 1, they pounded Seattle pitchers for 14 hits. The victory gave the Mis- Isions a 2 to 1 lead in the series. The game was close until {ninth inning when the Reds col- |lected three runs. Hubbell held the |Indians to four scattered hits. | GAMES YESTERDAY M n 6; Seattle 1. Sacramento 5; San Francisco 12. Osakland 4; Los Angeles 6, Portland-Hollywood game postpor ed on account of rain. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League | Won Lost 11 10 9 Pct. 688 588 Portland 563 563 438 313 267 ‘San Francisco |Seattle . i Hollywood [WORK ON CONCRETE SIDEWALK STARTED | The old board sidewalk on Front Street from the Winter and Pond i establishment to in front of the| | City float, is being torn up and the |work of preparing to construct a iconcrete walk is well under way. | The Morris Construction Company Iis doing the work, the expense of | which is being shared by the city and the property owners. As the old walk is torn up trucks . are dumping crushed rock, filling in underneath, and men are at work making the foundation. The work to start soon. | — e STUDENT GIVEN A HOG; IT MEANS SOMETHING FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., April 12. —Wear Schoonover, Pocahontas, Ark, athlete and student, is the proud owner of a baby razorback: | But that isn't all of the story. Wear won the young animal, long !the mainstay of the Arkansas back- | woodsmen, because he was the most | _valuable student at the University: |of Arkansas. The razorback is the' e We make ana alicr all kinds of Ifur garments. Goldstein’s Em: Sorium. —ady. fom traditional coaching methods. Tie 1929 Central Wesleyan court tem, coached only by its captain, w1 10 games and lost three, plac- in{ third in the Missouri College Uxxn. umni, faculty and students ex- pre; themselves as well pleased withthe coalting innovation. Presi- denlIra Chiles of the institution says| “Student coaching is highly succéful thus far. The coopera- tion § excellent and the students| have assumed the responsibility | splengily.” Basketball and track are bng conducted by the stu- dents his spring, and no profes- sional pach will be employed for footbalinext fall. The ydent who was chiefly re- sponsibl for Central Wesleyan's success basketball during the past sedn is Leemon Schuette, a junior f% Jackson, Mo. Schuette played 8?(1 on the team and act- ed as coh. The mdigement of the quintet wes entird in his hands and his team-matdaccepted his decisions without G\tion. Training rules were strictobserved and no bey ever protes\ a substitution. Athletic fnces are handled by | Moonlight Public Invited—Let’s Douglas Natatorium SATURDAY NIGHT—APRIL 13TH Serenaders Go. Adm. $1.00 INDIANS DOOM Reds Collect Three Runs zaslor at waco, Sout of pouring the concrete is expected | | emblem of the Arkansas school. ‘ [DADDY: OINTY MOORE T L i L [| PHONED AND “AID HE WaAS | | L YOUL wWouLD HAVE TEA AT FOOUR \WWITH i To-m ) | NOTRE DAME NINE MIMICS GRID TEAM SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 12— Notre Dame baseball teams, as well as ite football teams, roam far and (opened their s Tex., meeting Daniel Bak lege. Notre Dame alsc jdist at Dallas and Texas A. & M at College Station. Returning home, the |play Wabash, Iowa, Wes Irish will rn State SEATTLE, April 12—TLed by the Normal, Lake Forest and Indiana slugging outfielder Ike Boone, who : 2 garnered four hits, including three Meet Wisconsin, to Iowa City to de- P! when Then follows trips to Mac to Towa; to Des Mo Drake, and East La Michigan State. Following half a dozen games at me, Notre Dame will close its at Minnesota, May 24 5 to play to meet he | SENTEINCED AT KETCHIKAN j’ H. Quesede, charged zssion, sale and m acture of !intoxicating liquor was sentenced by Judge W. D.gArnoid of the U. S. Commissioner’s Court in Ket- to sorve nine months i chikan |jail and pay a finc of $160 the: U with pos- to re Frank Parras was arrested in Ketchikgn on a charge of posses- sion of narcoti¢s, yesterday and /his bond set at §1500. | Ed Larson, arrested by the U {S. Customs officials at Ketchikan, jand charged with possession of {Canadian beer on his boat, was |sentenced to pay a fine of $250 and costs by Judge Arnold yes- terday. e FINED FOR VioLaTION OF ALASKA GAME LAWS | Fuggy Andreanoff and Sakan | Andreanoff, Indians, charged with |having more than the legal limit of 20 beaver during the open sea- son of May, 1928, by Alaska Game Warden Oddie Hallson, of Bethel, were taken before United States Commissioner George W. Hoffman at Napamute on April 4, 1929, it was learned at the Alaska Game | Commission office. They plead guil- |ty and were fined $50 and coste |of $465 each. ! - e — REPORTS FOR STROLLER'S | N. L. Heard, formerly of Scattle, who arrived here on the steamer | Aleutian this week is doing repor- torial work for Stroller's Weekly. | MEN'S { Athletic 1 Shirts and Shorties PRICES 50c, 75¢, $1.00 EACH J. M. Saloum Next to Gastineau Hotel SORRY HE MISDED TOUL | TO-DAY - BUT WISHED ORROW | HELLO DocTOR SMITH 2 LISTEN! | WANT YOU TO CALL AN' SEE DINNTY MOORE Here's a Home R“n ‘)l(l().\l.llla.\l{l LEGION GIVES CARD PARTY The Women of Mooseheart Le- gion held a bridge whist and pi- nochle c party last evening in the club rooms of the Moose Hall A large number of d enthusiasts occupied the several tables and a good time enjoyed until the midnight. | % 0 s. Alma Hendrickson i ond to Mrs. W. B. Kirk and firs nd second for men to Claude Hel- B. Kirk. For whist ladies first and second went to Mrs D. Meade and Mrs. Lockie McKin- non while the men receivir ard were Oscar Harri and Oscar Jen- son. For pinochle, M Oberg won fir: T 2 F Carlson received first cond for men respectively. Near the end of the party a buf- fet luncheon was served. e was IE 4 on and W g and FIRED DURING RAID AT KETCHIKAN SHOTS Charles Mitchell, arrested by pro- hibition enforcem officer Fred Handy at Ketchikan and charged with transporting liquor in violation of the prohibition laws, had a preliminary hearing in the U. S Commissioner’s Court there and his bond was set at $1500, it was learned here today. # | The arrest was made when Han- dy and a member of the crew of the Cygan surprised some men in the act of unloading liquor from a boat at Bugge's Beach at 2 o'clock the morning of April 10. Mitchell is alleged by Handy to be one of the men seen. The others escaped though several shots were fired by the prohibition officer in an effort to"stop the escape. e — Posed by Dorls Hill Chose new finger-tip length even mg wraps are winning their way to popularity. This one is of black transparent velvet, lined with silver metallic cloth, of a| lovely sheen which is reflected in the countenance of the dainty | wearer. | (latersstional Newsrool) ’ | | CHARGED WITH VAGRANCY Ira Magridge was arested by Dep- uty U. 3. Marshal W. F. Sibley at 1:30 o'clock this morning and ed with vagrancy. B R . LINDSTROM RETURNS Miss Svea Lindstrom, daughter of Mrs. Fred Peterson of Juneau, returned last night on the Princess | Alice from Seattle where she has been for several months because of Judge W. A. Holzheimer, former'in health. local resident but residing at Ket-| e chikan for several years, has been | LET Ammquist Press Your Suit. slected City Clerk and Magistrate we call and deliver. Phone 528. of Ketchikan for the current year,| according to advices received here| “pup,” today. There were several other | Texas, applicants but Judge was unanimously elected MISS A F HOLZHEIMER ELECTED AS CITY CLERK, KETCHIKAN e, - mascot of Love Field, hes completed 200 hours Holzheimer | of flying time. He has never been ouse ard eqw,'om nt A k] f ol Juneau-Young Hardware Co. Sl of (Yite/ith A gentleman is received according to his appearance WEAR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES And have them made at home. It is cheaper to have them made at home than to send outside for them. F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor ] Sherwin Williams Paint is the most durable and economical paint that can be used — It costs less per job and wears longer than any other paint—Nothing has been spared in iis manufacture. Thomas H::dware Co. CLEAN UP—PAINT UP WOOD WE CAN NOW FURNISH BOX AND MILLWOOD $2.00 a Load Call Your Favorite Transfer Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 WHY NOT LET US put your name on our coal list it Is certainly good coal. We deliver fregsh dressed poultry every day. Cur egst are the ldrgest and freshes( that tue hens produce. We carry a complete time of Poultry and Fox Feeds. And our transfer service— well you can’t beat 1. D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 e Pioneer Pool Hall MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION ; Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards Meet your friends at The Pioneer. Chas. Miller, Prop. s New Super Six Essex Challenger Coupe—$985.00 Coach—$985.00 Fully equipped, delivered in Juneau—Liberal terms. McCaul Motor Company FEATURES OF THE NEW FORD CAR Beautiful low lines Choice of colors Remarkable acceleration Smoothness at all speeds 55 to 65 miles an hour Fully enclosed, silent six-brake system New transverse springs Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield Economy of operation Reliability and long life Longer time payments The New Ford is on display at Juneau Motors, Inc. FORD DEALERS Dollars Are for Delight : To spend them grudgingly, or prodigally, is to de- feat their purpose. To invest them in a BUICK is to purchase maximum motoring delight—the top- most degree of style, beauty, comfort, performance— without paying a single dollar premium. That is what makes BUICK the standard of Motor Car Value. That is what makes it the outstanding choice of dis- cerning men and women everywhere. « Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts