The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 13, 1929, Page 5

| | | { R BRI IR IR TR BRI~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1929 BRINGING UP FATHER DAUGHTER 15 GIVIN' A NIGHT: 90 RECERTION TO-N - v LL JUST QT MESELF READY-| 1 THINK L ENJOY THID PARTY - NOW TOJOIN THE QGUESTS AN FORGIT ALL ABOULT OINTY MOORE OHIHOW | MISD YOU, DEAR OLD PAL OF‘: { THRE | LOUISVILLE, May 13.—All turf- dom is divided into two camps; those who hold that performance as two-year-olds predicates the BILLS DEFEAT VETS;D0UBLAS BEATS MOOSE Channel League Opens 1929 Season with Usual Formal Ceremonies ] The Elks ana Douglas clubs in the Gastineau Channel League cele- | brated opening day Sunday by vic- tories respectively over the Ameri- can League and Moose teams. The Bills had an easy win, taking the opening game 7 to 3, but the islanders had to play 10 innings of ! tight baseball to beat the Paps 2 to 1. The usual formal ceremonies pre- ceded the taking off of the ball lid. Gov. George A. Parks heaved the first ball to Mayor T. B. Judson to set the season in motion. Fifth Inning Rally The Bills won the first game by a rally in the fifth inning, shoving six ‘men over the rubber and safely refrigerating the contest which was held to seven innings. Orme singled to start the disaster for the Veterans. Koski homered into deep right driving Orme ahead of him. M. MacSpadden singled and Big Mac' repeated.” Fred Schmitz singled filling the bases. Brown was passed, sending Little Mac' over the plate. Kearney singled, scoring Big Mac. ) 2 Schmitz flied to center. Shaw, singled, scoring Fred Schmitz. Orme got his second single of the frame, | scoring Brown. The Elks other score came in the third frame, Shaw scoring on his own single and another by Lit- tle Mac. Vets Score in Seventh The Vets made all their runs in the final inning. J. Orme walk- ed. Wasum singled and Pick Cun- ningham drove past center for the circuit, scoring Orme and Wasum. Legion ABRHPOAE Keaton, 2b. . .4 00230 Heinke, cf, .401210 Henning, c. 300800 B. Keaton, p. 302100 Weiss, 3b. .4020 22 Dabler, ss. 301032 T. Orme, rf. 312200 Wasum, If .......3 1 2 2 0 0 Cunningham, 1b. .3 1 3 4 0 1 Totals 3 31321 9 5 ABRHPOAE Elks M. MacSpadden, ¢. 4 1 2 7 0 0 C. MacSpadden, ss. 4 1 1 0 1 1 F. Schmitz, 2b. ... 12310 Brown, 1b. ... 10704 Kearney, 3b. 11580 P. Schmitz, 1f. 01000 Shaw, cf. 12100 Orme, rf. .. 02101 Koski, p. ... X 1192 Totals ........30 71221 5 8 Summary: Home Runs — Koski, Cunningham; walked by Koski 1; by Keaton 1; struck out by Koski 6, by Keaton 8. Umpires—Council and Kean. PITCHERS' STAGE BATTLE In the night cap end of the Sun- day bill, Jinmy Manning and Pete Schmitz staged a real pitchers’ bat- tle that lasted 10 innings. Both teams played bang-up ball. The infields were both strong. For nine frames both sides went scoreless and it was almost time for the cash customers to hurry home for early Sunday dinners be- fore the break came. Manning started the tenth with a two-bagger. Andrews flew to Ashby. Bonner poled out a two- bagger, scoring Manning. Cashen singled scoring Bonner. After that Pete held the Islanders but the damage was done. The Moose died fighting. Kille- wich led off with a single. Nello fanned. Ahby revived hopes by singling, following a steal by Kille- wich, and the latter roosted on third. Ashby stole second. Shorty Roberts went out at first on a hit and run play, scoring Killewich. Bill Roberts was thrown out at first retiring the side and ending (winner of the historic derby, and ‘those who let their bank rolls ride | with stars of the winter and carly FAVOR POCOCK SHELL!": v ui s aviea sesseer Douglas % ruro a2 POUGHKEEPSIE ODDS Coughlin c. ;o e WA 1 IS O Balog, ss. 0000O0 Manning, p. 411200 Andrews, 1b. . 403901 Bonner, 3b. ... 412002 L. Cashen, cf. ....4 0 1 0 0 0 STANDING OF OLUBS Walt, £ .....2.-°4:.0:1.2 0 0 Faclfio' Coant Lotste Rasmussen, 1. 300000f Lt i S e 80708 0 01 e Angeles 21 21 563 Oakland ... 27 21 563 Tapals Mooz: e San Francisco 25 23 521 AB R H PO A g Hollywood 19 23 . 450 Roberts, L. W, 2b.5 0 1 4 1 ofSacramento B S A Roberts, B, 3b. .. 5 0 1 0 o 1|°ortland 17 25 405 Fange, 1b: 401 7 2 ofSeattle .. 14 29 32 Schmitz, B, cf. ...4 0 0 4 0 0 League Schmitz, P, p. ...4 0 2 1 0 1 et Vale, ss. ... 4 01 1 2 2|3t Louis .14 [ 667 Killewich, c. .4 1 211 0 0fchicago 13 7 650 Nello, 1f: 400 1°0 1|goston . 10, 58 . BB Ashby, rf. 4 0110 0fpjttsburgh ... 9 9 500 —————— Philadelphia ... 8 10 444 Totals ..........38 1 Cincinnati 9 12 429 Summary: Two base hits—Man-|New York L] 9 438 ning, Bonner and Walt, P. Schimtz; | g;ooklyn € 14 1300 struck out—by Manning 15, Schmitz 11; walked—by Manning 2, Schmitz 1; double play—B. Schmitz to Junge Won Lost Fct to L. W. Roberts. New York 5 6 684 Umpires — Thomas, Ryan andphiladelphia ... 13 6 684 Davis. st. Louis ... BN TSR s T PR Detroit 14 1 560 Clevelanc Lt | 12 455 DETROIT WINS s % & 2 Chicago ... § 14 .364 Boston 6 14 .300 Gastineau Channel League FROMYANKEES W e : TR, - Lo S ot 0, 1.000 Douglas A 1 [} 1.000 I AR American Legioi 0 1 .000 Moose O 1 .000 e, New York and Philadelphia Now Tied. for First Place Amer. League DETROIT, May 13. — With a crowd of 45,000 fans making life miserable for the outfielders, the Detroit Tigers shoved the Yankees down into a tie with the Athletics for first place in the American League who “rained” out in Cleve- land. Waite Hoyt was maltreated with 16 hits in seven innings before Huggins substituted Wells, once a Tiger himself. Six of the Tigers’ blows were “ground rule” doubles. Earl Whitehill suffered even more from special rules for of the Yanks’ eight hits, seven were doubles into the crowd. Stoner quelled the Yankee upris- ing in the ninth inning which threatened to overturn a three-run lead. Whitehill walked Ruth and Gehrig then let Meusel single, scor- ing Ruth. With two on base and Lazzeri up, Bucky Harris inserted Stoner. Lazzeri sent a fly to Heil- mann. Both the Yanks and Athletics have won 13 games and lost 6. The Athletics come here today for three games. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 4, 9; San Prancisco 1, 6. Mission 10, 11; aScramento 4, 2. Hollywood 2, 5; Oakland 4, 6. Portland 6, 5; Los Angeles 5, 0. Second game six innings. National League St. Louis 13; Brooklyn 7. Cincinnati 9; Boston 3. Chicago 6; New York 5. American League New York 7; Detroit 9. Boston 3; St. Louls 15. Philadelphia - Cleveland, postponed on account of rain. Gastineau Channel League Elks 7; American Legion 3. Douglas 2; Moose 1. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League San Francisco 13; Seattle 0. Oakland 3; Hollywood 2. Los Angeles 7; Portland 6. Mission 14; Sacramento 11. went 11 innings. National League Boston, 8; Cincinnati 7. 1 Philadelphia 11; Pittsburgh 6. I New York 6; Chicago 0. St. Louis 3; Brooklyn 2. American League Detroit 13; New York 7. ‘Washington 9; Chicago 2. Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 2. Game the game, lBoston 8; St. Louis 2. American Zeague Try a HOT TAMALE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors, —adv. | the 1924 Olympic, a wider shell and} | many years. | Washington crew mentor, went to | |the big three of the two-year-old Iseason and the lesscr *hraz of the | winter tracks. The 1928 stake win- ners were Blue Larkspur, High 3':&5:“;:{‘1 C“M?m‘“j c":’ l:::dfi Strung and Clyde Van Dusen, with . gl - Sh . 81" | Rougish Eye not far behind. And keepsie in June, but the chances ithe snowy months saw Naishapur, are good that a Washington-made Voltear and Vermajo in the as- shell will take first place. cendancy. Every school in the regatta—Navy,| Biye Larkspur stands out head Cornell, Columbia, Syracuse, Pend-|ang shoulders above the field, his sylvania, Wisconsin, California and|oqds in the advance books'having the Seattle institution—has a boat!peen battered down to 4 to 1, by designed and built by George PO-|far the lowest quoted. This son cock of the western university. All|of Black Servant and Blossom are expected to use the Pocock con-|Time is the pride of E. R. Brad- struction with the possible excep-|jey's stables. tion of Cornell and the Navy. High Strung topped the two John Hoyle, Cornell's shell build-|year olds in the matter of paying er, is back at his old job and has|dividends. But he is not likely to turned out a new racing boat lfilface the barrier. pounds lighter than the Washington| Clyde Van Dusen, third stake it is declared, | collector with $55,768, is the lone entry of H. P. Gardner. His early form has attracted attention. Alderman Coughlin’s Rougish Eye and Karl Eitel are coupled in stand {the bets and in the affections of the track. Of the winter favorites Naishapur tops the field. His victory in the Prcock b been building ‘shells Tiajuana derby and his splendid on Washington campus Ior‘race against Golden Prince in th¢ His brother, Dick, Coffroth set him up as the clas helped him until Ed Leader, former |of the snow-dodgers. Voltear and Mermajo have thei Yale as coach and took the younger | partisans. Many turfmen rate boti Pocock with him to build boats ex- jabove Naishapur, on the basis o clusively for Yale. | their records as two-year-olds. SEATTLE, May 13.—University of Washington, after its 5% length boat. The Navy, may forsake the Pocock boat for the craft in which the sailors won 60 pounds heavier. The old navy boat will rough vater better and is consider- ed more suitable for the “long lay-| back” in the Navy stroke. By GEORGE McMANUS MY FIRST LOOW AT THAT GUY TOLD ME HED TRY TO DO SOME-| E COLTS PICKE BY DERBY EXPERTS THING FONNY - . Shoemaker Wallboard $47.50 per M. at the Store For' Beauty—Comfort—Economy and Lasting Construction use Shoemaker Board Thomas H:;dware (Co. CLEAN UP—PAINT UP — Chicatie, Calf Roper, Twink and Dr. Freeland have been given a fine play, but the choice of the experts is indubitably with the big three—Blue Larkspur, Clyde Van Dusen and Rougish Eye. - MOOSE BASEBALL DANCE PLANNED The Moose is planning a baseball dance as a benefit for the team in the Gastineau Channel Amateur Baseball league. The dance will be given Saturday, May 25, in the Southeastern Alaska Fair Building. D S. A. LIGHT HERE S. A. Light, for many years with the Washington unit of the Piggly ‘Wiggly Corporation, was a Juneau passenger arriving on the steamer Watson Sunday morning. Mr. Light will act as Assistant Manager in the local Piggly Wiggly store. NOTICE OF COUNCIL MEETING Notice is hereby given that there will be a Special Meeting of the Juneau City Council at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, May 14th. All property owners interested in the paving of Front Street and other streets are requested to at- tend. H. R. SHEPARD, —adv. City Clerk. = 8 We always use the very best of | materials for repairing | Work Shoes | M. Vagge | | Shoe Repairing | Seward St. Opposite Goldstein's ' [ AT R o | FOR SALE—10-foot All Plate Glass Show Case. Apply Ludwig = Nelson. —adv. = A Few Bargains Left Get your J. B. Burford & Co. “Qur Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Typeuwriter Now . LOOK ! Use “Semesan,” the modern seed disinfectant for your garden. Also “Semesan Bel,” Potatoes. yields. BUY NOW AT HARRIS Cash Store LOWER FRONT STREET Protects the seed against certain soil-borne organisms that cause premature rotting, promotes earlier and more vigorous sprouting, produces better stands, controls the surface borne diseases mentioned, im- proves the quality of the crop and increases o a disinfecant for Seed L Ly T L L L Job Printing AT SEATTLE PRICES “MAKE US PROVE IT” “THE EMPIRE” TELEPHONE 374 L T O R T T U D OWN YOUR OWN HOME We have a book containing 75 different floor plans and pictures of homes BUILD WITH WOOD BOOST ALASKA PRODUCTS Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 A USED CAR IS UNUSED TRANSPORTATION We have a few used cars on hand and every one of them a bargain. If you are in the market for thousands of miles of economical transportation come in and inspect our stock. LIBERAL TERMS Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts 3 New Super Six Essex Challenge; Coupe—$985.00 Coach—$§985.00 Fully equipped, delivered in Juneau—Liberal terms. McCaul Motor Company t The New Superior Whippet SIX Combines Costly Car Beauty with Costly Car Engineering. More car for your money than any light six car on the market. “Finger Tip Control” meaning the starte:, lights and horn are all operated by the horn button. The most notable advance in driving con- venience since the self-starter. Now on display at greatly reduced prices. Juneau Motors, Inc. Willys Knight Dealers “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” ; for Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattack Way ‘THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” Pioneer Pool Hall MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards Meet your friends at The Pioneer. Chas. Miller, Prep. ; D a2 |