The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 5, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUG. 5 By GEORGE McMANUS WHAT <IN BE KEEPIN' OINTY? HE SAID HED MERT ME AT EIGHT AN’ YOU OWE 'T TO YOULR SELF 7 RESPECT TO STAY HOME AN SHARE YOUR LIFE WITH HER" 1 WISH | HAD A NICE HOME NOW TO GO To-BLT 1TS TOO LATE: '™ OLD AN ALL ALONE- D GIVE TEN YEARD OF MY LIFE JUST TO HAVE A HAPPY HOME TO GOTO OINTY DARLING: "M SO'GLAD YOU CamME HOME AND THAT YOUL ARE NOT GONG oLT AGAIN" — AHDINTY - \T 1SNT FAIR TO FOOL YOUR WIFE LIKE THAT: 1 USED TO DO, BLUT YOUL BET VF 1 HAD MYy LIFE TO LIVE OVER AGAIN. | WOULDN'T 1 GAVE ME WIFE A PHONY TORY ABOLT HAVIN'TO| GO TO ME CLLB TO-NIGHT 505 | COULD GIT OUT TO MEET JIGGD AT JIM CASEYS PARTY- SO 'M ALl DET- {AH LITTLE SLGAR-PLLM- THERES NO PLACE LIKE HomMe: Stoves and anges SEE OUR SPECIAL RANGES IN COLORS GREEN—BLUE—WHITE— AND GREY oo wenr| Thomas Hardware Co. S FOR HEAVIES WITH NEWLY - YANKS SPLIT - DOUBLEHEADER Zachary Wins Againsti Cleveland, First Game, His Seventh Victory s two-bagger and scored on /s | Brandt’s roller to short I/ Moose Score Three f The Moose scored three runs in the first of the ninth and sewed up the game. Singles by Killewich, L. Roberts, Pete Schmitz, a walk and an infield out scgring Kille- { wich, Torgerson and Roberts. In their half of the ninth the . Elks threatened to tie the game in | 1 a snarl again. Fritz Schmitz led | Lot with a two-bagger to left. Mar- | tin and Big Mac’ were safe on er- | |rors by Vale and L. Roberts. J., | Schmitz fanned for the first out A hit by Blake scored | Fri Shaw ended the agony by ! taking cuts at three of Pete's fast balls. Box Score and Summary MOOSE— ABR HPO AT Roberts, L., Schmitz, p., ! Nello, 1f @ Vale, ss Ramsey 1b Roberts B., Hollman 3b Killewich, ¢ P. Schmitz, rf Torgerson, rf G UMP KEEPS UPPERHAND; MGRAW IS ONE OF HIS VICTIMS First National ~ Bank of Juneau NEW YURK, Aug. 5—The Yan- kees ended the home stand against the western invasion by dividing a double header against Cleveland. | The home forces won the open- er 12 to 0 behind fine pitching| {ONI PU s of Tom Zachary but Herb Pennock N and others cracked up in the sec- AN OFFENDER O ; THE RETIRED LIST! ond game which the visitors won 14 to 6, through a ninth jnning, rally, for nine runs. Zachary's victory was the seventh straight running. ! 2b P AN LAY/ 1, : Tommy Loughran Tommy Loughran’s overwhelming victory a GAMES SUNDAY By Pacific Coast League Sacramento 0, 2; Oakland 13, 7. Seattle 11, 5; Portland 3, 9. San Francisco 2, 3; Hollywood 4, 10. Los Angeles 9, 11; Mission 10, 7. National League Brooklyn 4; Chicago 6. Boston 0; St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 1; Cincinnati 7. American League Cléveland 0, 14; New York 12, 6. Detroit 10, 0; Washington 5, 11. Ak Jimmy Braddock | puts him in position to challenge the heavyweights. He proposes to do| so and back up the challenge with some right hand punching. A SOEERBEE 9l ~orococomrvo~ 5l comomocnonn ol covoormmmm Totals ELKS— THE CHAS. W.-CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5. — The | ripping right that Tommy Lough ran used to jolt Jimmy Braddock |tically u |is the weapon that the Philadelp} veek ¢ wedding, | Adonis: banks on to bring him the |tour of his visage wa | heavywelght championship. | ranged in the @ Tommy, once credited with hav- | eve iminist rctained a t when h schoolbe met Ge own Fren hi appearance e Huat, pra h boxer, two the con- wat de- - ] OUT OF HIS OWN BALL PARK THE OTHER DAY/ There’s no question as to who is running the ball game when Blake, ¢ Shaw, cf - e red to him Chicago 0; Boston 8. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 3, 0; Seattle 2, 8. Mission 7; Los Angeles 5. Sacramento 9; Oakland 7. Hollywood 9, 4; San Francisco 3, 8. National League St. Louis 7; Boston 5. Chicago 12; Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia 1. American League Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 7. Chicago 15; Boston 4. NEW YORK, Aug. 5—Bail play- ers and managers who try to abuse George Magerkurth, serving his first year as a Natiohal league um- pire, do so at their own risk. Magerkurth, a six-footer and a heavyweight, came to the Heydler circuit by way of the American as- sociation and the Pacific Coast league and he is a hard-boiled ar- biter. He added to his reputation as a strict disciplinarian by putting John McGraw out of his own ball park. The little Napoleon had not been ousted from any park for several seasons. Two days after this incident| Magerkurth was officiating behind | the plate at Ebbets field in Brook- lyn, when the visiting catcher, a veteran, tried to bawl him out. He, drew a quick ticket to the show- ers. The young arbiter who came to| the National league highly recom- | mended for his work in the Ameri- can association and coast loop| checks the boys pretty close on! their loose language. STANDING vur CLUBS (Corrected to Date) Pacific Coast League Won Lost 12 12 13 15 19 21 Pct. 667 657 639 583 472 417 342 222 San Francisco Hollywood Mission Los Angeles Portland Oakland 15 Sacramento e 23 Seaitle iz 28 Nauona: League Won Lost 66 31 . 59 37 . 56 46 53 49 43 58 43 58 Pet. | 680 615 549 520 426 426 408 390 Chicago Pittsburgh New York .. St. Louis Brooklyn Cincinnati Boston 42 61 Philadelphia 39 61 American veague Won Lost 14 26 61 36 . 53 46 54 48 49 52 38 59 He was abused verbally by a big American association player in a game three! years ago. Magerkurth put the| unruly one out of the game and went to his room that night to de- mand an opology. He got it and; the player got a sound threshing for not apologizing voluntarily. COUP BY TAMPA CLUB’ COST M'GRAW $12,500 TAMPA, Aug. 3—John McGraw. manager of the Giants, missed sign- | ing Wally Brush, spced king of the| Southeastern league, by three hours} last summer and it cost him $12,- 500—or $4,170 per hour. That's what McGraw paid the jTampa club for Brush the other | day. SHREVEPORT BALL CLUB Last summer both the Giants and HAS LARGE FOLLOWING | Tampa were dickering with the | pitcher. Brush wanted to sign with | SHREVEPORT, La., Aug. 5.—|the Giants and did. He mailed his| Shreveport’s baseball fandom rath-|signed contract at midnight one| er proves that a city’s population |night. | has little to do with compnruuvei But his friends put over a fast| attendance figures. one. Three hours before Brush| The Sports played to 64446 home mailed his contract to New York customers during the first half of his friends wired the Tampa clud the Texas league season. Only over his signature, accepting terms | Danlas, with approximately four|with it. times Shreveport's population, wp-; A merry row was in sight. But| ped this city in attendance. Dallas Tampa threatened to go to Judge! had 104,819 paid admissions during Landis, and McGraw withdrew his| that time. | claim. | Three much larger cities, Fort, e | Pct. 140 629 .535 529 485 392 385} 307° Philadelphia ......... New York St. Louis Cleveland Detroit ... ‘Washington | Chicago ... .40 63 Boston . S 0 Gastineau uUnannel League Won Lost Moose -5 2 Douglas . Ei 3 Elks . T 5 \merican Legion... 2 4 - Pet. 14 571 375 333 { George Magerkurth; new National League arbiter, is presiding. |singled. Pete Schmitz was safe on! lat second when Nelio hit to the| Paps Increase League Lead- ership Over Douglas to One Full Game % J ; Koski, p MUDSE DEFEAT gt | Summary—Earned runs, Moose .4, Elks 2; two base hits, Killewich i1, F. Schmitz 1, MacSpadden 1, BY 7 Tu B SGDRE Elks 5; first base on errors, Moose 2, Elks 5; struck out by Schmitz 7, Blake and Brandt; stolen bases, Nello 1, Vale 2; base on balls, off by pitcher, Vale by Koski. | Umpires, Thomas, Gray and Sher- | Scorer, Barragar. In a game that was in doubt un- | T ning Sunday, the Moose defeated the Elks by g score of 7 to 6, and ' _ Lowe, 3b | Totals Koski 2; left on bases, Moose *|Koski 11; sacrifice hits, P. Schmitz, Koski 2; passed balls, Blake 3; hif man. til the final out in ‘the ninth in- SCOUT SENDS UP |increased their lead for the cham-!| pionship of the second half to a| full game over Douglas. Both| SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5.—Joe Koski and Pete Schmitz pitched Devine, western scout for the Pitts- excellent ball but their support fax,\‘burgh club, never played in better tered at times. {than a class B circuit and saw his Shorty Roberts and Koski took first major league game in 1925, but ing he is one of the most successful Z:’:n};nl:,zm;;r h::glr:s ::i ;?";i’:;:xvory hunters in big time baseball. trips to the plate, and the EIks'| Four of the seven regular in- heaver connected for three safeties,{n.cmCPS and outtielders, and two two of them doubles, in four ll"_lp\tchm's of the Pirates are players tempts. Fritz Schmitz slammeg | Tecommended by Devine. He sent out three hits, one a two-bagger, (up from the coast the Waner broth- in five times at bat. |ers, Paul and Lloyd, crack outfield- Two Each in First ers; Earl Sheely, first baseman; Both teams scored twice in thc‘Duk Bartell, shortstop; and Ray fnitla] canto, Singles by Foberts; | Fremer and Lary French, plichers. Nello and yale_. and a dropped fly!l.ERMONI) SAYS ALTITUDE by Brandt in right, gave the Moose | AS EFFECT ON RUNNERS two runs in that frame. In their HAR half, the Elks scored twice on CITOTS | © STON, Aug. 5—In the future h 1 by {Vale. sua Shisky aengss and'when eastern athletes are to com- in's singl Bugay Martins age 50 rieht, !pe(:e in athletic events in Denver, The Bills wasted three singles in| : g i e 4 & fow in the second, nbt s man|Leo Lermond, champion milcs S(8- scoring. gests they should be sent on at In the third, the Moose added | least 10 days before the meet to ibecome acclimated. He says he is two more scores on one hit and; v | ffects the run- 3 r playing. £ . |sure the altitude al g g r“'Dben“nmfls‘ at least those called upon to {run a mile or more. i - SWEDISH-AMERICAN TRADE PASSES HUNDRED MILLION Jack Schmitz' error, but was forced box. The latter reached first safely | and went to second on a wild| throw, Roberts going to Third. Vale and Ramsey walked, Roberts scor- ing on a wild pitch by Nello. For the next five frames the Paps went without scoring. Elks Take Lead The Bills scored one in the sixth, ;o Jack Schmitz singling, ndvnnclng! The volume of trade between the to third on an error at second and |y, countries in 1928 totalled $103- scoring on Shaw’s grounder to th?| 440000, an increase of 12 per cent box. N . 2 th revious year. Of this Four hits in the seventh game e B X and then another tally. Koski STOCKHOLM, Aug. 5. — An authoritative study of Swedish-Am- erican trade shows a rapid increase iin volume accompanied by a steady irise in the number of passengers icarried by the Swedish-American {Sweden were worth $57,300,000 and CRACK PLAYERS, amount American shipments to ing nothing more cious than 2 left jab, flashed a short right with st Jersey Jim- my that he is more confident than ever he can pound through the heavyweights to his second title | Lougbran kept the' right well concealed and only tried it a fev times. /It worked beautifully, giv- ing thé light heavyweight cham- pion a two-gun attacl The Philadelphian, who defended his title seven times during the 20 months. he wore the crown, plans an active future. Tommy realizes he has to work fast now since h is 26 years old and only has a f more years of good fighting left Tommy expects to formally cate his throne shortly and begin | his heavyweight campaign by late summer. Loughran fought them all after he won the championship from Mike McTigue in October, 1927, | whipping among others Leo Lomski Pete Latzo, Jimmy Slattery, Mickey Walker, ‘and Rmmy Braddock. “SPIDER” GIVEN BLACK EYE JUST y ‘ BEFORE WEDDING BORDEAUX, France, Aug. Heavy 'rimmed tortoise shell d glasses worn by Emile “Spider Pladner at his wedding ceremony here,sgaused much :=peculation among his friends. It tugned out that “Spider” wore | the u%&es to camouflage a lovely yellows@and black eye. | Thejformer French flyweight| champipn up to June 20th, in spite of 60 more battles in the ring, had er been marked and still —_—— PTT T L L L L L L L L N | : Old Papers for sale at Empire Office SWEET ORR SHIRT $2.50 [T MOLESKIN H. 8. GRAVES The Clothing Man Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires ARE MOST ECONOMICAL ON ALASKA ROADS greater flexibility . Every strand in ev Most Miles - The Gum-Dipping Process gives a tire a without friction. ery cord of a FIRE- STONE TIRE is Gum-Dipped. Per Dollar S - SOSISESSTEE DODGE BROTHERS SCHOOL BUS SEATS 25 CHILDREN $1,480.00 f. o. b. Seattle M cCa:Ll Motor Company ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave Housel, Proprietor New Ford Fordor Sedan Is An Economical Car to Drive ECONOMICAL because of its low first cost, and low cost of up-keep. Kconomical because it has been made to stand up under thousands and thousands of miles of steady running. An indication of the built-in quality of this car is shown in the extensive use of fine steel forgings. More steel forgings, in fact, are used in the new Ford than in almost any other car, regardless of price. Come in and learn about the safety, comfort, smoothness and alert performance of this car by driving it yourself. You'll know it’s a great auto- mobile the minute you take the wheel. Juneau Motors, Inc. “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” r foi Dry Cleaning and Pressing Worth, San Antonio and Houston,| A 16-year-old girl cf Atlanta|doubled to center and was sacrificed |Syedish exports to America were played to approximately 10,000 few- ’dnves a truck and bosses a moving er fans than Shreveport. —_——————— American women in Berlin have organized a luncheon club similar We are now reaay to those operated by men in this make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium, country. | scored on Fritz Schmitz’ single over gang. ! | third. ————.———— CURE | In the eighth, the Elks assumed to aller min one-run lead. ;Lowe was safe at first on L. Rob- adv. | error. He went to third on to third by Brant from where he| With two out,| valued at $46,100,000. Swedish liners on the Gothen- burg-New York Line last year car- | ried 36,566 passengers. ——— Fresh roastea peenuts apqd pop- rern. Junesu Ice Cream Parlors. ALASKA LAUNDRY - In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST”