The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 28, 1930, Page 5

N # Traynor - . ‘ “ L r L] - o P Byrd. | OMVE (DS COMPLETE |' ™ RPERFRCT RUNNING ORDER | Vam- 't VERY ANXIOUD TO L -AVE YOO COME AND SEE | OB WE WILL MOVE [{ W NEXT WEEWK- {i I No pennant coniender in either league has started the season un- der ‘greater handicaps than the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Bucs trad- ed the best right-handed pitcher in the league, Burleigh Grimes, and took the field for the opener minus only the best centerfielder and the best third baseman in the circuit. The club doesn’t need Lloyd Wa- ner in the outer patrol and Pie guarding the left wing any more than it needs the melodious clinking of the turnstiles. WED MRD-CHAT TER COR NEW [ THANK GOODNESS: THE HOOSE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1930 BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS Now: VTS 19 FINISHED AN’ ANY ONE WHO DAYD \TDH PLAY TO BUILD A HOUSE CERTAINLY NEVER HADJ ANY FON 1IN THEIR LWES i ug) 00 I OF ORDER AND THERESD BROKEN ' THE PHONE W T \,‘\ S HARD TO MOTHER | JUST CAME FROM THE HOUSE Tk AND EVERY TAING 15 O-K- BOT THE ( WATER DONT ROUN- THE FURNACE 1S ©OUT ROOF AND FOUR WINDOWD ARE TWO MONTHDS. THE LIGHTS DON T WORK - THE FRONT ODOOR A LEAK IN THE ON'T BE IN FOR OPEN AND - /I ) < \>§ In some leagues, Grimes, Tray- nor and the younger Waner might be considered a complete ball club. The Bucs may survive the loss of the famous spitball pitcher but can hardly hope to get anywhere unless Traynor and Waner quickly regain their health, eye-sight and play- ing condition. If the club can stay anywhere near the top in the meantimé, the return®of these stars should put the Pirates right into the thick of the main argu- ment Pittsburgh has had more than share of success in breaking in| new stars over the past six or eight | years. Kiki Cuyler and Pie Tray- nor were among the first. Pie broke in in 1922 and in his second sea- son hit .338. Kiki was a first year sensation at bat in 1924 with a mark of .354, though he subse- quently was at odds with the Drey- fusses and traded to Chicago. The Waner boys were a riot from| the outset. Brother Paul hit for| 336 his first year, led the league% with a mark of .380 in 1927 and has a four-year average of .356.) Brother Lloyd sprouted a .355 bat- ting mark in his first full season under the big top in 1927. Now and from the same Pacific Coast source that developed the ‘Waners, the Bucs have apparently | corralled another star in Gus Suhr, lean and hard-hitting first baseman. | The club let Glen Wright, a grdat shortstop, go to Brooklyn af- ter his arm failed and immediate- | ly picked up another star for the position in Dick Bartell, young Montana semi-pro, who was ready, for the big show in 1928 after only one year of seasoning in the mi- wors with Bridgeport. | I i Phil (Red) Shafer has never had jny luck in the 500-mile Indian-}| rpolis auto race but he has twice told machines to youngsters who lurned out winning performances in them. In 1927, Shafer sold to George Souders the car in which | the Purdue University student rode to friumph in the greatest of the American auto classics. The fol-| lowing year, Shafer again had an| extra car which he disposed of to| a 23-year-old unknown, Lou Meyer.| Lou won the big race that year and | has been national champion two| years in succession. Speaking of umpires, Tommy Connolly, white haired dean of the American League staff, never played a game of baseball but was born| in England and knew his cricket. He used to referee roller polo games in New England during the winter. Ernie Quigley, of the Na- tional League staff, officiates in football and basketball George, Hildebrand, A. L.-arbiter, was form- erly ‘a National League outfielder, and also starred in the Pacific Coast League. | — i The entire cadet corps of Vir-| ginia Military institute has con-| tributed to & fund to buy a sword of honor for Rear Admiral Richard E.| —l LODE CLAIM LOCATION NOTICES { Both American and Canadian forms at The Empire. {Sacramento 2, 6; Los Angeles 5, 4. | !New York 13, 7; Philadelphia 2, 5. Los Angeles {Mission ... 9 9 (Portland ... 4 Herman, of the Brooklyn Robins, being put out at first in the second,inning ¢f the exhibition: game between the Rob"{.s and the Boston Red won, 3 to 1. ] . WASHINGTON U LOSES, TRACK FIELD EVENTS GAMES S Pacific Coast Leagve Fortland 1; Mission 1. Called fifth accountof rain. DAY Hollywood 7, 7; Seattle 1, 2. Oakland 13, 7; San Francisco 7, 8. National League New York 10; Brooklyn 4. St. Louis 12; Cincinnati 5. Boston 13; Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 9; Chicago 5. American League Washington 11; Philadelphia 6. Chicago 2; St. Louis 1. Boston 8; New York 7. Cleveland 7; Detroit 1. Winner by 96 to 35 Points PALO ALTO, California, April 28.—With clean sweeps chalked up {in five events, Stanford’s power- Pacific Coast League | ful track and field d % Sacramento 9; Los Angeles 14, } b sk s e ey Oakland 12; San Francisco 7. ° Mission 5, 12; Portland 0, 5. Hollywood 7; Seattle 2. National League St. Louis 7; Pittsburgh 9. GAMES SATURDAY ington last Saturday in the annual dual meet. Steve Anderson, Washington's | premier hurdler, was out with a sprained ankle. |THREE GIRLS WIN | HONORS IN TENNIS Tennis honors in the girls’ divis- !ion of the Juneau High Schoo jtournament went to June Geyer singles, and Elsie Jensen and Mai- |zie Rogers, doubles, held on the Juneau Tennis Club courts Satur- 96 to 35 Brooklyn 1; Boston 2. Cincinnati 1; Chicago 0. American wLeague Philadelphia 4; Washingten 8. Detroit 4; Cleveland 11. Ecston 3; New York 8. Chicago 0; St. Louis 12. STANDING OF CLUBUS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. day. 14 7 667! Next Saturday the koys will play 13 7 650 off their matches, but there will be .11 3 £79 no doubles competition. Matches 12 9 571 in both girls’ and boys' divisions U0 were started some time ago in the 409 school gymnasium, only the semi- 281 finals and finals having been played ‘on on the open courts. —ee—— AT THE HOTELS C.asiineau E. H. Wiley, city; Ray Wiley; E Wiley, Sr.; William Lindley; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Xeero, Doug- las; Ross Brown, city; Mrs. Elmer E. Smith, Haines; Mrs. R. H. Wil- liams; Elizabeth Anderson; Emma Kolling, San Francisco; J. P. Mor- ;gfln, city; T. A. M. Haney, Taku; 209 S. Wallstedt, city; Fred Foulon, 625 Seattle; L. M. Carrigan, city; A. 600 Sala, Taku Harbor; A. C. Adams, 571 Excursion Inlet; Rider Hansen; Al- 500 bert Zimmerman, Taku; C. B. Daw- 470 son. .250 250 Oakland Sacramento San Francisco . Bollywood ) Seattle - 8 12 13 aael 14 National League Won Lost Pet. | New York y 1.000 Pittsburgh Boston Chicago St. Louls . . Philadelphia 332 Cincinnati o 300 Brooklyn b 230 American League Won Lost Pet. ‘Washington Cleveland £t. Louis Chicago Philadelphia Boston Detroit New York Alaskan H. W. Chambers, Benjamin Is- e land; A. W. Smith, city; Ed Knech- MARGARET CALLAHEN GETS ger, city; Joe Brandmier, Port Al- JAIL TERM AND IS FINED thorp; J. T. Hofcroft, Lituya Bay: ,L. Envich, Seaftle; Mrs. W. D. Margaret Callahen, arrested Sat- Hawkins, Petersburg; N. L. McFad- urday following a raid on the den, Seattle; Elmer 8. Seymour, Se- Salmon Creek roadhouse, entered attle; Oscar Olson, Taku River; R. a plea of guilty to possession of E. McBride, Taku River; Mat Locko liquor before Judge Fox in the city. ' United States Commissioner’s Court | Zynda late Saturday. She was fined swo; Grace Perry, city; Gladys Har- and sentenced to 60 days in the lo- rington, city; Mrs. R. Barclay, cal Federal jail. ‘Kake; Ray Wiley, city; Sox at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘Stanford’s Powerful Forces | whelmed the University of Wash- | s Opener Brooklyn (International Nowsreel) \GUNMEN PREPARING | FOR JULY FOURTH Preparations for the Fourth of | July shoot of the Juneau Gun {Club are being made, it was an- ‘nounced at the Club shoot yester- day. Eleven members were ac- |tive with the scatter guns Sunday !in an effort to bring up their av- | erages before the e== o: the month. | Monthly averages will be pub- lished this year throughout the season. | Scores made yesterday Morris 25, Truesdell, 24," Williams 23, Waterude 22, Barmas 21, Ber- nard 20, Johnson 20, Radde 18, McNaughton 16, Wentworth 16, and Houtz 12. e 000000000000 . TODAY’S STOCK . ° ee 0000000000 NEW YORK, April 28.—Alaska Juneau mine stock, no sale; Alle- ghany Corporation 30%, 62%, Bethlehem Steel 1005, Gen- ral Motors 48, Gold Dust 46, Gran- )y 38, Grigsby Grunow 25%, In- ‘ernational Harvested 105%, Ken- Jecott 47%, Missouri Pacific 88, National Acme 19, Packard 18%, Standard Brands 25%, Simmon Beds 47'%, U. S. Steel 186, Ward Baking B 11. e T BERG HATS $5.00 A GOOD HAT for little money Many Styles Many Colors H. S, GRAVES " The Clothing Man £ | follow: fi QUOTATIONS ol Anaconda {? Standard Oil of Cali-|2 fornia 74, United Corporation 50%, LU T T L U E T T DL T DR LT "\1 !\3;7‘ 4 SIMPSUN RUNS ;Glycerin Mix Removes horn bark, d in Adleri CENTURY, FAST - - WORLD'S TIME ‘Relay Carnival Comes to ac bowel, removing poisons you never thought were there and | d gas and other stomach It Jut ONE spoonful relieves GAS, sour stomach, sick headache janc n. Don't take medi- |eine which cleans only PART of Smashing End with bowels, but let Adlerika give you a {REAL cleaning and see how good Record Set Again lyou fee PHILADELPHIA, Penn., April 28.|ler-Mauro Drug Co |—For the second straight year, Ohio |Guy's Drug Store State’'s greyhound on the cinder - > |path, George Simpson, last Saturday, Try the Tive o {brought the Pennsylvania relay c: | Bpecials at Mabry's. [nival to a smashing climax with | 'a world’s record performance Of | me———————— the 100-yard dash, making the cen- tury in nine and three-fifths sec- | onds, the same as last year, and WYKOFF ALSO MADE RECORD, FRESNO, Cal, April 28.—Frank | {Wykoff, University of Southm'ni California, twice equalled the recog- | nized world’s 100-yard dash record | in the West Coast relays winning| iboth heats in the finals in the| world’s record time as was done in| Pennsylvania relay last Saturday.| e, — ATTENTION MASONS | | | ! in Douglas by —adv. A. B. Hall Music by the “GLOOM CHASERS” A stated communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M., |will be held in the Masonic Temple Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Lecture. Work in the E. A. De- gree. Visiting Brethren cordially invited. By order of the W. M. CHAS. E. NAGHEL, JUNEAU AMUSE- Secretary. j MENT CO. >oo - | LUDWIG NELSGN'S | Annual Sale will pe held as in thé past, May 1st. —adv. T-gdv. on BOTH upper and lower| which | It will surprise you. But- WK Jinnet —adv | You Can Achieve anything you set out to do—espec- ially if you have the backing of a good bank account. First National Bank The New Ford Town Sedan $880.00 F. O. B. JUNEAU Fully Equipped A splendid choice as a family car because of it beauty and comfort and outstanding performance. Attractive colors give added charm to its graceful flowing lines ' Richly appointed and upholstered. Front seat is adjustable. Rear seat has a disappear- ing center arm and arm rests at each side. The Ford leads in sales because it leads in VALUE Free inspection and greasing service for 1500 miles JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DEALERS VOTE FOR LEO W. BREUER (Present Incumbent) At the Republican Primaries, April 29 For the Nomination of COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION S SR R IR Ao O e e FREE—Hat Stand with every purchase of QUICK STEP FLOOR PAINT Juneau Paint Store Old Papers for sale at Empire Office A COOLER ISN_’T this the test & SMOKE IN A DRIER PIPE 2 = H of a pipe tobacco? Simple as A-B-C are the things that tell the story to pipe-smokers: A—the fragrant first taste B—the smooth rich after-taste C—the coolness, first and last And Granger smokers certainly know those A-B-C’s! “Wellman’s Method” for rich fragrance, Rough Cut for coolness, a soft package for comfort —it’s a combination no pipe-smoker can resist! Liccerr & Myers Tosacco Co,