The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 17, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929. WHERE TO DINTY ARE WE! MOORE'S ~ GOoIN ? WHERE THE —C ELITE GO s ) 7O OINE- It Z Ly .5_((';° 3 ( li . e 'BRINGING UP FATHER oL MADAME By GEORGE McMANUS BRING 1IN THREE ORDERSD OF \T- FLL TACKLE | LOVE THESE FRENCH OISHES I'LL HAVE SOME RAGUET a LA MULLIGANETTE' WHAT'S THAT N AMERICA? MOOSE PLASTER LEGION SUNDAY SCORE, 1570 W v Pete Schmitz and Nello Hurl Great Ball for Moose on Sunday Playing almost perfect ball be- SPORTS BUNION DERBY IS WON BY COP LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 17.—| John Salo, Passiac, New Jersey, Ninth is Route The last stanza, which was more dreadful than the preceeding ones, was opened by Jack Schmitz with his fourth single of the game. Nelson rested on his bat until Dob- ler passed him to first. Buzz Orme advanced Jack and Sammy along another notch and the bases were loaded. Bill Schmitz rolled one on the infield and Jack and Sam- my came home. Nello popped up tc McDonald for the first out. Killo- wich collected his fourth bingle of the game by smacking a hot one down third base line on which Orme and Bill crossed the rubber. While Pete Schmitz was negotiat- ing with Dobler for a free ride to hind Pete Schmitz and Nello while the veterans staged a comedy of errors, the Moose Sunday after- noon plastered a coat of white- wash on the Legion and won by a score of 15 to 0. Schmitz worked seven frames and had the Vets helpless and Nello turned them back for the last innings. The Moose found two Vet hurl- ers, Cunningham and Dobler, for 16 safeties including three two- baggers. They scored one in the first, four in the second, four in the seventh, one in the eighth and closed the debacle with six more in the ninth frame. Few on Bases The Vets had but six men on the paths in the full nine innings. Cun- ningham singled in the first and died on first base. Roller singled in the third, and Ramsey. doubled, and they died on third and sec- ond respectively. Wall singled in the fourth but didn’t get past first. Dobler got to first on an error in the seventh and Heinke did the same in the eighth. How They Scored Bill Schmitz opened the comedy by dumping one down to the in- ield which no one cared to handle. Nello sacrificed Bill to second from where he scored on Kilowitch's drive to center—P. Schmitz reach- ed first on a fielder’s choice and Vale laid down a bunt on which Kilowitch tried to score, but was caught at the plate by Jimmy Ram- say, who fielded the bunt. I run, 1 hit. Jack Schmitz opened the doings in the second with a grass cutter to left. Nelson took the count of three. Buss Orme hit a Texas leaguer to right field, Jack scoring. Bill Schmitz sent a high fly to center which Torgerson muffed and Orme crossed the platter. Nel- lo hit one down to third and Gene juggled the ball long enough to allow Nello to reach first. Then Pete Schmitz brought his brother Bill and Nello up to the lunch counter on a drive to center field. Manager Vale decided they had enough runs so waived three times for his team to take the field. 4 runs, 4 hits. Cunningham held the Moose scoreless for the next four innings. Vale Reopens Attack In the first half of the seventh Manager Vale reopened the attack on the enemy by hitting through short to centre field and kept right on going until he had crossed the plate. Looked like Bill was train- ing for the Fourth of July base running contest. Roberts smacked his second two-pagger to right field and scored on Jack Schmitz’ third single to center.. Jack scored while the Vets' shortstop was play- ing handball with Nelson's ground- er and Sammy did some road work around to third where he rested to catch his breath, and returned to training camp while young Torger- son was catching Buss Orme’s long fly to center. Bill Schmitz popped up to Cunningham and Dobler sent Nello back to the showers. 4 runs, 3 hits. Pete Schmitz was pitching great ball and again Dobler was the only Vet to reach first base, and this time by Nelson's error, the first bobble the Moose had made for seven innings. The Moose collected one more in their half of the eighth. Killowitch hit to left field, stole all the can- vas sacks lying around on the in- field and not being satisfied pil- fered the piece of rubber nailed down in front of Catcher Ramsay. I run, I hit. Pitcher Pete turned his job over to Nello and, through tk» generos- ity of Manager Vale, Heinke was the only Vet to reach first. first, Killewich tiptoed around to third and came home on a wild |Pitch. Vale reached first on Mc- ‘»Donald's error, but Bill got dizzy |and was picked up between first |and second. Then Roberts balanc- ed his batting average with that of Killewich and Jack Schmitz by | poling out his fourth hit, and Petc planted his number ten on the left hand corner of the rubber. Brother Jack, who had already put in a full shift, signed off by popping up to McDonald. 6 runs, 4 hits. Nello turned Minart and McClos- key back with three swings re- spectively and the last Vet left on the battle field was killed by Vale. BOX SCORE ANL SUMMARY MOOSE— ABRHPOAE B. Schmitz, cf Nello, If, p Killewich, c P. Schmitz, p, If Vale, ss Roberts, 3b . J. Schmitz, 1b Nelson, 2b Orme, rf @ N R R o~ocorRNO~O omFeoo00 Total LEGION— Heinke, ss, If . Cunningham, p . Minart, rf McCloskey, 3b Wall, 1b, ss Dobler, ss, p Torgerson, cf .. Roller, 1f . McDonald, 2b . Total SUMMARY—Earned runs, Moose 11, Legion O. 2 base hits, Roberts 2, Ramsay 1. Sacrifice hits, B. Schmitz 1, Nello 1, P. Schmitz 1. Stolen bases, Nello 1, Killewich 4, Vale 2, Roberts 1, Nelson 3, Orme 1. Bases on balls, by Dobler 2. Wild pitch, Dobler 1. Out for cut- ting first base, P. Schmitz. Struck out, by P. Schmitz 13 in 7 innings; by Nello, 3 in two innings; Cun- ningham, 5 in 6 innings; Dobler, 1 in three innings. Left on bases, Moose 8, Legion 4. Losing pitcher, Cunningham. Umpires, Noland and Thomas. Scorer, Barragar. e LET Amnquist rress your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 526, BRAVES TAKE DOUBLE GAME FROM CARD ST. LOUIS, June 17.—The lowly Boston Braves of the National League took both games Sunday from St. Louis but failed to drop the Cardinals from first place. | In each game the Braves won by stopping the Cardinals’ rally in the ninth -when one run would, have tied the count. | The Cards collected 17 hits in the first game but stopped at the' critical moment while the Braves bunched hits. GAMES SUNDAY i Pacific Coast League Portland 1, 4; Hollywood 20, 2. Seattle 8, 1; Mission 4, 6. Los Angeles 0, 6; Oakland 1, 8. San Francisco 1, 7; Sacramento 6, 6. National League Boston 9, 6; St. Louls 8, 5. New York 11; Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia 7; Chicago 2. American League Philadelphia 9; Cleveland 10. St. Louis 5; Boston 2. Detroit 7; New York 11 , Chicago 3; Washington 5. Gastineau Channel League Moose 15; American Legion 0. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 4, 5; Portland 1, 4. National League Brooklyn 8; Cincinnati 7. New York 20; Pittsburgh 15, four-; teen innings. St. Louis 5; Boston 4. Chicago 8; Philadelphia 7. American League St. Louis 12; Boston 8. Detroit 9; New York 2. Chicago 5; Washington 1. Philadelphia 1; Cleveland 0. STANDING OF CLUBS (Qorrected to Date) Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct.| Mission S— 27 .658 San Francisco 50 33 Oakland 47 36 Los Angeles 42 40 E Hollywood 39 40 494 Sacramento 37 47 440 Seattle 29 48 371} Portland 21 52 342 Natlonal veague Won Lost Pet, St. Louis . ... 34 21 618 Pittsburgh .32 20 815 | Chicago . . 30 19 812 New York .28 22 560 {Philadelphia ....... 22 27 440 | Brooklyn ..... 20 30 400 Cincinnati .. 19 31 .380 . 19 34 Boston 358 - Kalsomine WE ALSO RENT A KALSOMINE BRUSH TO PUT IT ON WITH HARRIS Hardware Co. |then to play it off have met with jelectrical storm along the Atlantic policeman, won the Pyle Bunion Piierlgnn Lot Derby, conquering 3,635 miles of Philadelphia vg;m 1;‘2’5' 1;‘;;\pavernent..«:, deserts and mountains New Yofk a1 20 .603 to win the $25,000 first prize. St 15l ‘32 23 ‘582 The last day decided the winner, Detroit "3 23 517 Selo winning by a margin of two Cleveland 26 27 491 Minutes and forty-seven seconds| Washington 20 31 302 ?::fia:cce Gavuzzi, British bum. Chicago 20 37 351 * ' Boston . 16 36 .308 = | Gastineau Channel League | SNOHOM]SH B ASEB ALL | Won Lost Pct. - Douglas ... -5 o 100 TEAM SEEKING GAME, Moose 5 2 14| | Bk e 2, 3 400| The Coast Guard Cutter Snohom- | American Legion... 0 7 000 ish, convoy ship to the yachts in' has a baseball team itching to try out some local club, and three box- ers ready to mix it with anyone of | their weight, according to a letter| DOUGLAS AND ELKS TO PLAY ON ISLAND Tonight the Elks baseball team will cross the Channel to play off a muchly postponed game with the Douglas club. Originally set for May 16, the game was prevented then by rain and two efforts since Commanding Officer by the Cham- ber of Commerce. The Cutter is due to reach here next Saturday and will remain un- til Monday. If possible a ball game will be arranged. Owing to the limited time they will be here, it is not believed possible to arrange for a smoker. - ... IMPORTANT NOTICE NSASSNYRSNN similar fate. The Bills will lcave here at 6:15 pm. and the game will start at 7 o'clock. The Islanders have won five straight games without losing a game since the season opened. They are apparently headed for the championship of the first half of the schedule. All members of the Juneau Yacht Club are requested to meet in Dr. H. C. DeVighne's office at 7:30 p. m. tonight. Final and important arrangements are to be formulated at this meeting for the successful termination of the Second Annual Yacht Race. Be there. —adv. Terrific Heat Wave Hits New York; Is {the Capital to Capital Yacht Race,| f received from Lieut. F. J. Birkett,| # CALL FOR BIDS Sealed olds wiil pe received for the stock of Charles Gearing & Co now at the Cash Store at the cor- ner of Main and Front Streets, Juneau. Inspection may be made between the hours of 9 a. m. and 12 noon and from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. daily. Bids will be received at the store or at my office in the Malony Building, not later than 5 p. m. Saturday, June 22nd. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. HENRY RODEN, Receiver. oL s R Our Fur Manuracturing Dsapart. ment is in charge of an exper' furrier. Goldstein’s Emporium. ad* —adv. wfi N %/&/Ié’%%%% A w Add to the joy of the open road —this pleasure- giving refreshment. A sugar-coated gum that affords double value. Pep- permint flavor in the sugar coating and peppermint, v Accompanied by Storm NEW YORK, June 17.—A severe seaboard was accompanied in this city today by hail which, however, brought virtually no relief to the period of torrid weather. The mer- cury mounted to 90 degrees yes- terday making it the hottest June 14 in 37 years. Five persons died from heat and seven were pros- trated. The beaches are crowded and many spent the night on the sand enjoying the cool breezes. - — THE EAGLE RIVER FUR FARM, INC. Offer part of thelr holdings, For the conve south of THE GOVERNMENT HIGHWAY, FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. This land will be sold in small tracts, is all cleared and ready for cultivation and covered by United States Patent. It is well adapted for fur farming. For further particulars inquire of E. Valentine, President, or Thomag George, Secretary. —adv. — e e WILL RETURN Dr. George C. Barton’s office will be open Wednesday, June 19. adv station are Try a HOT TAMALE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. L CHILDREN’S Bathing Suits ALL WOOL 1 year to 6 years Jarman’s oo e— Telephone 183 L ATTENTION uto Drivers! patrons we have planked the concrete roadway and our main doorway and gas reached. Connors Motor Company Pioneer Pool Hall MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION Meet your friends at The Pioneer. Chas. Miller, Prop. e nience of our now easily Pool—Billiards ""GARBAGE | HAULED TRAVEL AND LOT CLEANING Alfred S. Hightower Phone 584 FLIGHTS TO ANY Leaving Juneau: SUPPLIES GEO. M. SIMPKINS COMPANY Pl o Seaplane “Juneaw” Returning from Ketchikan Tuesday. For Sitka on Wednesday. For Seattle and Way Points on Friday. Alaska-W ashington Airways LARRY PARKS, Juneau Agent BY AIR POINT DESIRED -Cedar SLIP-ON MOPS Reversable, Renewable and Detachable Polishes As It Cleans THE Thomas Hardware Co. TAR POT FOR RENT WE SELL “CRANE™ AND “STANDARD” Plumbing Fixtures “BIRCHFIELD” AND American Radiator Co. Heating Boilers HART and RAY Oil Burners RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL Juneau, Alaska “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Old Papers for sale at Empire Office 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. 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”