Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929. DOUGLAS WINS FROM PAPS IN T-INNING GAM Islanders Beat Moose 5 to 4—Win in First Frame, Scoring Four Runs *+ In a ciose and interesting game,) Douglas last night defeated the Moose club 5 to 4 and retained the lead in the Gastineau Channel League pennant fight. It was the second time these two clubs have met this season and in each in- stance the Islanders copped by the margin of a single run. The Moose started Nello on the mound and the Islanders found him for four hits, one a circuit clout, which with a fielder's choice gave them four runs. Bonner hit the homer driving in one man ahead of him. Pitchers’ Battle Staged But after the first inning, Man- ning and Jung, who relieved Nello in the second for the Moose, stag- ed another pitchers’ battle ;in‘ which the latter had the edge. Only one hit was made off his de-| livery. He whiffed ten men and] but for some weird heaving in the fifth inning, which let in a runm,! would have held the Island outfit| scoreless, Manning was also in excellent form. He gave up seven hits but kept them well scattered, not more than two coming in any single frame, and but two earned runs| were made off him. He retired, 11 men via the strikeout route. | How They Scored The Islanders sewed up the game; in the opening frame. Balof start-| ed off with a single. Coughlin| bunted safely advancing him to second. Manning popped out. An-| drews was safe on a fielder’s choice | while Bobby was thrown at second, | Balog going to third. Walt hit for two bases scoring him and Andy.| Bonner smashed out a homer chasing Walt in ahead of him. Les | Cashen was safe on an error but was thrown out at second when| Rasmussen hit to short. Four runs and four hits, no errors. Moose Score Three H The Paps scored three in their| half of the first. Bill Schmitz singled. Jung was safe on an er-| ror and Bill went to third. He was later caught between home | and third and went out Manning to Coughlin, Jung going to third. He scored on a hit and run play, Kellewich being safe on an error and going to second. On a hit and run play, Killewich scored, Pete Schmitz being safe at first. After Nello fanned, Vale singled scoring Pete who had stolen sec- ond. Two hits, three runs and two errors. The Moose scored their fourth run in the fifth frame. Kmewlch? opened the frame by breezing. Pete | Schmitz drove out a three-bagger. Nello fanned. Vale doubled scor- ing Peter, and stole third. Bill Roberts fanned leaving Vale strand- | ed at the hot corner. The Islanders scored one in their half of the fifth.. Gray walked.| Balog bunted and Jung threw to second to nab Gray. Ashby dropped the ball and Gray kept on to third | and crossed the plate while the Moose fielders were thowing the ball away. Balog died at second) when Jung whiffed Coughlin nndi | A E! SANTA CLARA, Cal, May 24— ' Balog, ss. 0 1 Charles Falk, young baseball star | Coughlin, c. . 0 0 of Santa Clara University, has been Manning, p. 4 1lggned for the Detroit Tigers by Andrews, 1b. 1 0 scout Walter McCredie. He is a ?;3‘;?' rf. = g 10 first baseman and is regarded as s l:“‘"' s o olone of the best prospects developed ‘R::r::svsel;; ff‘ g o o'here in years. ' Falk was notified |Gy, 40 a7 2 g that he will be farmed out either H 4 Ry (T P e to Seattle of the Coast circuit or Toronto of the International League ! Totals ...........26 5 521 7 for further seasoning; MOOSE AT o S 7 e e ABRHPOAE FIRES SET PURPOSELY Schmitz, B, cf. .. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Jung, 1b., p. 4 0 01 2 1; ATLANTA, May 24—The State Killewich, c. 4 0 110 2 1|Forester says 20 per cent of Geor- Schmitz, If., 1b. 4 0 1 6 0 0|gia’s 17,000 forest fires in 1928 were i Nello, p, If. -4 0 0 0 0 0;set purposely, in the erroneous be- Vale, ss. 3 0 2 0 2 1lief that it would “green up” the Roberts, B., 3b. 3 0 0 0 0 0{woods for pasture. Smokers were Ashby, 2b. 3 0 2 4 2 2/charged with 1,526 fires, lightning Powers, rf. .2 0000 0‘\161, railroads 1,607, incendiary 3,- *Baldwin, rf. .....1 0 0 0 0 0/457 and brush burring, 1414. i ettty i | " Toials 32 4 721 8 5|SHETLAND PONY TAKES UP Thamsatuted for Powers in sixth " ppmENCE, ALASKA DAIRY SPORTS ;\:irg.mn;; and threw Andrews out “,SANTA CLARA STAR ‘ SIGNED BY DETROIT| Box Score and Summary DOUGLAS Summary: Earned runs—Douglas |4, Moose 2; home run—Bonner; 3- ‘base hit—P. Schmitz; 2-base hit— { Walt, Vale; left on bases—Douglas 2, Moose 6; stolen bases—Balog and | Andrews, P. Schmitz and Vale;, struck out — by Manning 11, by] Jung 10 in six innings; hits four, runs four off Nello in one inning, one hit, one run off Jung in six innings; losing pitcher—Nello; um-! pires—Thomas and Sabin; scorer' —Cunningham. .- When children are missing from homes about Juneau after this, they may have “hooked” a ride to the Alaska Dairy on the Glacier Highway, for Joe Kendler has im- ported a Shetland pony for his youngsters to ride around his ranch. The little brown and white pony cameé from Renton,. Wash., and is for the sole purpose of entertaining the young Kendlers and furnishing them with riding lessons. K | €URS i ATTENTION F.0.E. DOUGLAS We are pow ready to alter or| GAMES THURSDAY \ Pacific Coast League Seattle 10; San Francisco 6. Los Angeles 11; Portland 4. Hollywood 6; Sacramento 5. Mission 2; Oakland 0. | National League St. Louis 6; Chicago 3. | Pittsburgh 6; Cincinnati 3. { New York 11; Boston 4. \ American League Competing under the co! club, this team established yard medley race in the Couil: ute 58 3.5 seconds. Anne Leit ¢ IQUARTET SETS NEW RECORD IN‘R Ajsociated Press Photo the Pasadena Athletic and Country world’s mark for the women's 880 Vrana and Rayma \ SENTENCE SUSPENDED | Mrs. Margaret Crasco, who \\'as! ‘500 $25 and costs, by U. S. Commis ‘40q ' Sioner W. C. Arnold. | tence was later suspended and trains. ‘345 the defendant was released upon‘ The jail | by ipayment of the fine, according to| Philadelphia 9, 9; Washington 8, 8./ | St. Louis 4, 7; Cleveland 5, 5. New York 7; Boston 6. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. Mission e 38 16 704 Los Angeles ......... 33 25 585 Oakland T R Y San Francisco ... 30 28 517 Hollywood 26 26 .500 Sacramento . 24 35 407 Portland . 20 32 385 | Seattle ot | 33 371 National League Won Lost Pet. St. Louis 20 10 667 Chicago 19 10 855 Pittsburgh . 16 12 57 Boston 14 15 Philadelphia 13 13 New York 1 15 423 Cincinnati T Brooklyn 10 19 American League Won Lost Pct. Philadelphia . 22 8 33 St. Louis 20 12 625 New York .17 1 607 Detroit 19 15 559 Cleveland 15 16 Chicago 12 20 Washington .. 10 19 Boston . OS] 22 Gastineau Channel League | Won Lost Pet. Douglas ... 2 0 Elks 45 1 Moose i 2 American Legion ... 0 1 S e Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneau All members of FOE, Douglns.lmgkg up your furs. Goldsteln's| are ‘requested to be on hand at Emporium adv, the F.O.E. plot in the cemetery >, Saturday night, May 25th, for the| We make ana a-er all kinds of purpose of cleaning up and beau-)fur garments. Goldstein’s Em- tifying the spot. —adv. | sorfum. 2 —adv. Bread and Butter Cucum- ber Pickles Fanning’s - Old Fashioned Recipe Special—24¢ jar SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83—85 “The Store That Pleases” Ice Cream Parlors. .- FINED AT KETCHIKAN Pete Boardson, who was arrested into the 63 bells of the carillon in —adv. [tuner and rebuilder. et REPLACES PLANKS Carpenters are busy at the Ad- arrested by Deputy U. S. Marshul"mlrax Line dock today replacing C. V. Brown on a charge of viola- worn out planks with new ones. > !tion of Section 15 of the Alaske Bone Dry Law, pleaded guilty and | was sentenced on May 21 to serve Persson, has invented a device to e A Swedish engineer, Martin A. 110 days i jail and pay a fine of [ lower gates of rallway grade cross- sings. The mechanism is motivated the weight of approaching ROG LRSS Nearly 300,000 head of cattle were information received at the U. S.|tested for bovine tuberculosis be- Marshal's office here. tween January 1 and April 1. MG R k1 Sixty-three tons of metal are cast 484 at Ketchikan by Deputy U. S. Mar- | the new Scottish Rite Cathedral at ‘375 shal William Caswell, on a charge | Indianapolis. 345 of violation of the Alaska Bnnci 267 Dry Law, pleaded guilty and was| sentenced to pay a fine of $75 by quits. calling him up at the office U. 8. Commissioner W. C. Arnold./to ask him if he still loves her and 1.000 He was committed to the KCWhi-}staru calling him up to call him 500 kan jail in lieu of payment of his | down some more. .333 fine, according to word received at 000 the U. S. Marshal's office here. B e s The honeymoon is over when she - Aerial transportation of freight { has proven a godsend to Australia, Dell E. Snerifl, Juneau's plana' Phone 573,/ by road or rail with its vast regions untraversed e Just for the real joy of the smoke ‘ AME 'CIGARETTES WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camel.r are coal and rqfre.r/ting. The taste of Camels is smooth and satisfying. The fragrance of Camels is always pleasant, indoors or out. Camels are mild and mellow. _Tluy do not tive the taste nor leave any cigaretty qfler-ta.rte. Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown— cured and blended with expert care. Certainteed Shingles Certainteed Roofing Deadening Felt Building Paper DOORS and WINDOWS GLASS and PAINTS THE Thomas Hardware Co. TAR POT FOR RENT OWN YOUR OWN HOME 3 ESTIMATES FURNISHED Lumber for Frame Buildings, Doors, Windows, Vertical Grain Flooring, Cedar Shingles, Schumacher Wallboard, Inside Fur Trim, Superior Cement Juneau Lun—tge—r Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE 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 New Super Six Essex Challenger Coupe—$985.00 Coach—$985.00 Fully equipped, delivered in Juneau—Liberal terms. . McCaul Motor Company 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. 1 The most notable advance in driving con- venience since the self-starter. i Now on display at greatly reduced prices. 1 Juneau Motors, Inc. Willys Knight Dealers “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” | Jor i 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, Prcp. - oo - —— el