The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 28, 1929, Page 5

T W W N, S B N S WL e e e e e BRINGING UP FATHLR M A WELL KNOWN DETECTWE | FROM HEAD-GLARTERS I'M LOOKIN' FER S BROTHER: [ \ [ HE wouL | e T COWN N oNT QUET. L | FIND HIM- | ALWAYS G T # MAN 3 A ,:;f".o ) It remains a serious question‘ whether the Bunion Derby or the annual eball meetings are more | ruinous to the feet. Each is pro- | ductive of fallen arches without | any particularly tangible results. | Each may have some vital object | in w, but it is as yet not quite! clear. \ Good fellowship and a chance! to talk it all over may justify the inter baseball pow-wows, such broke up the unsus- ace of Chaltan:)gq‘ this year. New York, | has reached the point; se sessions can be taken | it alone. eeling in fact, was the Goth-! ture in dismantling the hi old Waldorf-Astoria, whose ors echoed for years to the pling feet of baseball men and | marble pillars supported o grogey ‘Sports writer, “8ar- y three scouts, two mana- left-handed pitcher. am toric with the sparkle of in his age, the sage of | the Athletics, Connie Mack, walked ! mong the scribes and the Phari-| fees in annual conclave. Right. } hand-man Eddie Collins, a bundle of energy, was with him. | “The re-action from fans all over | the country to our victory was lit- | tle short of amazing,” said the mild mannered Mr. Mack, who never seems to get over his spirit of | wonder at all the tumult and the shouting. “Why, you know, my desk at Shibe Park is just jammed | with letters and telegrams. I would | like to answer every one, but it} would take me all winter.” It is a coincidence that the re- cords of the leading money-winning sires of the British and American turf for 1929 were almost identical. | Chicle, the imported son of Spearmint-Lady Hamburg, led the| American winning list with $254,- 665 due principally to the triumphs of the great Whitney juvenile,| Whichone, victor in the rich Bel-| mont Futurity. Tetratema, by The Tetrarch- Scotch Gift, topped the British sires | with 51,397 pounds, the equivalent | of about $250,000. R. C. Dawson, who trained thor- | cughbreds in Britain for the Aga! Khan, among others, led the train- ers on either side of the Atlantic with total winnings of 74,754 pounds approximately $375,000, the result of saddling 58 winners. Anxious ¢z avoid anything like the fiasco attending the challenge for the International Polo Cup in 1927, the British already are ad- vocating a tryout of the best avail- able talent, whether Indian, Irish, Scotch or English, in selecting the team to invade the United States next summer. The original mention of Major Phipps Hornsby, Captain C. T. L| Roark, Captain H. C. Tremayne, and Colonel P. K. Wise as the in- ternational quartet is now con- sidered premature by London ex- perts. H. P. Guinness is regarded as a leading contender, as well as} two officers in the Indian forces,, Captain George and Major Atkm-: son, both with international experi-! eace. — 1930 CALENDARS | The Northern Pacific Railway's 1030 calendars are now being dis- tributed at, the City Office of the Alaska Steamship Co. Please call and get yours. —adv. Uirn ,i(a ries’ Heavyweight Prot gel IRAYEFLO0 AJim Jeffries, one of the strongest beavyweight champions of the ring still retains some of bis old ring generalship and more than a little of bis famous punch. He is giving a workout to Albert Morro, whom be is preparing for the beavyweight title. LOSES 70 ALUMS . | t | | wards Large Factor | . 0 in Nayy's Defeat | In a game that offered ruch merriment to the baskeiball fans| because of the lack of team work! displayed by both sides, the Ju- neau High School Alumni quin-| tet mopped up on the Unalga five 26 to 12 in the schoo! gymnasium last evening. The scrap was fast and throughout the game but the Unal- ga boys never displayed enough stuff to give the Alums much of a scare, for the Has-Beens had a few too many good players for the Navy aggregation. “Grassy” Lowe and Jim Orme! were the big guns of the offensive for the Alums. Just the opposites in size, these two forwards both showed plenty of speed and man- aged to keep under the ball a good | deal of the time. Speed of the forwards, coupled with fair passing, proved the un-, doing of the Unalga five. At half time they trailed 15 to 8 and were| unable to come out of their slump.| The victors ran their score up 11} more points in the last half, while| the Coast Guard was held to one| field goal and two foul conversions. furious | Summary ALUMNI— UNALGA-— Lowe (9) i Layman (4) J.Orme (6) .......f. Howell (3) Jensen.... C... Hamblen (4) | Sturrock ...........8 . Herr| Livingstone (4) ‘Vangeness (1) Substitytions: Alumni, F. Orme| (2) for Livingstone for Jensen;! Killewich (5) for Sturrock; Stur- rock for F. Orme; F. Orme for| Sturrock. Unalga, none. . Officlals: Referee, Allen; Raven; scorer, Shattuck. — e — HOSPITAL NOTES timer Mrs. Ann's Hospital December medical treatment. Andrew Penanen, of Tee Harbor, registered at the hospital with a severe cold, December 26. Andrew Delgarde, of the Juneau Dairy, -entered the hospital yester- J. Wakeman entered St. 26 for |day for medical treatment. Mrs. Mike Pusich, of Douglas, entered the hospital yesterday for medical treatment. L A 4 b LETTERHEADS Cee——— ATTENTION SHIPPERS The Motorship NORCO will sail from Seattle for Juneau December 30th. For freight reservations see Local Agenf Femmer or Telephonel 114. —adv. as we print them evidence your business progress o A, Jia A, 57 UNALGA QUINTET FIREMEN DEFEAT SCHOOL TOSSERS ;Speed of Has-Been For- Hiiltoppers Trail Rivals En- tire Game to Lose to After taking the lead at the out- set of the game and holding it throughout the tilt by widely vari- ant margins the Juneau Fire De- partment quintet added the Hill- topper’s scalp to it§ belt in the high school gymnasium last night, to remain undefeated this season. |The final score was 27 to 21 period, the Firemen were never out of the lead. part of the Department five and weak moments on the part of the the game ending as it did. The Firemen led by several | cther a back hand flip late in the {final quarter. | found the hoop for eight the school, while Nel- od for six points and four. Berggren, guard, usually steady game Nelson, the hardest scrap- e floos markers zon Erandt f played and wit s |per cn was largely respon- sible for showing of the Hill- | toppers. g Summary | FIREMEN ! PO FG FT P.TL Blake B e e B Hollmann £.8 ;45 3 10 Jun (R S e Gallwa g 1o S0 AR Mangan g3 0N3 u i A i | Tolals & O i HIGH SCHOOL PO FG FT P TL Ay N VR et RAC. TR | £ 000 c 4 0 2 e el AR ey P &l sl d) Tctals 9 3 4 21 Substitutions: High School, Hur- y for Brandt; Brandt for Hur- ley; Lagergren for Messer; Messer ren remen, none. Referees, Allen and Lowe; timer, I scorer, Shat- tuck. N, L. FIELDING RECORDS SPLIT INTO2 GROUPS Actual Leader Is Lerian, of | Philadelphia, Who Fielded .986 | NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—National 1 Although the Hi team trailed by League fielding records for the 1929] {but one point at half time and season are divided into two groups,| three points at the end of the third the first containing players who (were at one position in ten or more |in less than ten games. | Earl H. Sheely, Pittsburgh, leads lof 996. Hugh M. Critz, Cincinnat!, 'tops the second basemen with .984 |locwosocas | {{Putnam Leads Harvard Hockey | i Eliot Putnam, Captain of the Har- vard Ice Hockey Team will be one many games throughout the season. International Newsreel J. Picinich, Brookly: passed balls, 9. accepted 62 chances without an er- \ror. | Earl B. Clark, Boston, set a new 'record for putouts and chances ac- ‘cepted in a game on May 10, having 'twelve putouts and one assist centerfield. The former for@utouts was eleven, held by seven National League out- fielders. Horace H. Ford, Cjncinnati, had |eleven putouts at shortstop on Sep- |tember 18, tieing the league record |set by William Fuller, New York, on ‘August 20, 1895. .- — RISKO LOSES | Flashy spurts on the games and the other showing those | TEN ROUNDER school team were responsible for the first basemen with a percentage | TU GRIFFITHS | counters at the end of the first canto, but their lead was cut down at half time to a single point. In the second quarter the winners chalked up ten while the High School pushed in but seven. In the final grame the Hilltop- pers were unable to make much headway, and made four points to seven by the opposition. The Firemen had the breaks in this round, for four of their points came from difficult shots, one by Mangan and the other by Holl- mann. Hollmann was high scorer for the Firemen with three field goals and four foul counters. Blake was good for eight points, while Mangan sank two field goals, one long one to open the scoring, and the — e / Repossessed Ford Coupe $100.00 McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction establishing a new league record. {The former mark was 983, made in 1925 by Earl J. Adams, of Chicago. Andrew A. High, St. Louis, leads the third basemen with .9672. Tra- |vis L. Jackson, New York, with .969 'heads the shortstops. Ethan N. Allen, Cincinnati, is the leadingl Griffiths failed to score any, outfielder with .988. Miguel Gon- zales, Chicago, is the nominal lead- |er among the catchers with .992 in 60 games. The actual leader is ‘Walter I. Lerian, Philadelphia, who fielded .986 in 103 games. Valentine ! NEW YORK, Lwec. 28 |Griffiths, of Sioux City, last night | batteredshis way to a 10-round vic- Itory over the veteran Clevelander | Johnny Risko, heavyweight ‘knockdowns but won by a wide {margin. He sent staggering rights to Risko’s head frequently | e e - Try the Five o'Clcck Dinner | Bpecials at Mabry's. --adv. [ | of the Crimson mainstays in their | , had the most Twenty-one pitch- fielded for 1000, but the leader | iis- Arthur V. Vance, Brooklyn, who in record made by Ma%'t. Carey, Pittsburgh, July 25, 1921;" for chances accepted, eleven, BAT RECORDS, " NAT. LEAGUE, - MADE PUBLIC ijnk O'Doul, of Philadel-| | phia, Batting Cham- | ; pion with .398 i | 2 | | NEW YORK, Dec —oOfficial | |batting records of National | | League for 19 that two hundred and ( ryers taokj |part in championship games. Of | this number, two hundred and three | {players engaged in ten games or| Imore; fifty-eight took part in less. | Frank J. O'Doul, Philadelphia,| {won the batting championship with | a percentage of .398. O'Doul s | the fourth player to bring this| |honor to Philadelphia, the others being William Hamilton, 1891; Ed Delehanty, 1899, and Sherwood Ma- | gee, 1910. O'Doul made the most | hits, 254, creating a new National | ue record. Rogers Hornsby | held the old record of 250 hits,| made while with St. Louis in 1922, ODoul and Lloyd Waner, Pitts- | 'burgh, tied for making the mo “onc»basc hits, 181 each. || Rogers Hornsby, Chicago, scored | ||the most runs, 156, another new league record. Hazen Cuyler made |the previous record by scoring 144 |runs while with Pittsburgh in 1925. | 1 Hornsby led in most total bases on | hits, 410. John Frederick, Brooklyn, made the most two-base hits, 52. Lloyd | {Waner made the most three-base |hits, 20, and also went to bat the | most times, 662. | | Charles Klein, Philadelphia, play- | |ing his first year as a regular, led in home runs, with 43, a league | {record. Rogers Hornsby estab- | |lished the old mark of 42 home runs in 1922, T.2¢ Maguire, Boston, made the |most sacrifice hits, 26. Hazen Cuy- |ler, Chicago, won base stealing hon- | ors, with 43 stolen bases. 1 Sixty players hit for three hun- dred or better, just thirteen more than in 1928. | Five players engaged in all games | their clubs played: Rogers Hornsby. |Chicago, 156; George Sisler, Boston, 154; Frank O'Doul, Arthur Whitney, and -Frank Hurst, all of Philadel- iphia, 1 | i I S Old papers ior suwe uv ‘rhe Em- pire office. ! | | [ Clean-Up Prices MEN’S GOODRICH KINGFISHER HIP BOOTS, pair ... Suits and Overcoats at Half Price ONLY A FEW LEIT GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM m“m!lllllllmlmflllmlm||ll|||llllml"llllllllmmlllllIlIlIIIIIIInllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh MEN’S GOODRICH LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTING BOOTS ... vee 5,45 BOYS’ RED STORM KING BOOTS, size 3 t0 6 oo 3.95 YOUTHS* RED STORM KING BOOTS, size 12to 2 ... 3.45 MEN’S MACKINAWS AND STAG SHIRTS AT ... HALF PRICE 2| INSURE SAFELY AND WITH CONFIDENCE ! Coming~- CECIL B. DeMILLES KING of KINGS Adaptation by JEANIE MACPHERSON and gives you assur- ance of dependable service, with no re- grets now.~or later Allen Shattuck, Inc. INSURANCE—EVERY KIND Ice Creepers For MEN and WOMEN Juneau-Young Hardware Company THE NUMBER OF FORD TRUCKS SOLD DURING THE FIRST 8 MONTHS OF 1929 EQUALLED 49: % OF TOTAL SOLD OF ALL OTHER MAKE OF TRUCKS COMBINED IN SAME PERIOD OF TIME. There’s a Reason Ford Trucks Now Have the Four Speed Transmission Juneau Motors, Inc. 2 FORD DEALERS OUR REPAIR SHOP Is Equipped to Handle any Repair Job on YOUR CAR If you damage the Body, Top, Fenders or Doors we can turn the job out looking like new. If your Motor, Clutch, Transmission, Differential or Brakes require attention we + are prepared to render Expert Service. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts WINDOW SHADES —at-— Juneau Paint Store e