The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 6, 1930, Page 5

THIS 'S A FINE HUMPTY - DOUMPTY SuiT MAKIN' ME WEAR ON ‘n»us THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1930. NOW- L1 MAGQIE 'S | | || MEET SOCIETY RPECPL™ DTEN- LOOK &A% } THOLGH YoL WERE ODED TO BEING ©N A YACHT: YOU ARE GOING TO ([ whaT Do A LOT OF \ou \\/A\n" ME TO DO? /\\ | ‘ BE SEA- | \ i DCK? | AH! LORD CHARLES' I'LL SEE You AT HIGH NOON 1IN THE SQLADH THATS AFT- || ) TAKE VT | | DR REGQINALD- \ WHAT? GOTHAM DEPENDS ON GIANTS FOR it PENNANT CHANCE By ALAN GOULD (A. P. Sport: T NEW YCREK, May teen Knick major The nants, [ or) ! 6—For four-| ve seasons, Old Popi ocker has had at least one leaguz pennant contender. | Yankees have won six pen- been second twice—all with-| in the past nine seasons. The Giants have captured five championships and finished second five times since 1916. 1 Across the East river, Brooklyn| has hoisted two pennants aloft and finished second once, at four year intervals begun in 1916. For only the second time in a decade, however, no New York en-, is a favorite in either race. Three years ago the Pirates and letics were the choices. The neers won but the Yanke upset the A’s then a championshi club in the making. | Pob Shawkey has found himself| in a troublesome spot, picking up the job that Miller Huggins handled and attempting to fill a number of vital spots with rookie talent. On top of this, Shawkey must rely on a number of stars such as Ruth, Pennock, Hoyt, and Pipgras, who have indicated a tendency to start downhilll Lacking anything like the cla: of the World’s Champion Athletics, the Yankees also face the challenge of such up-and-coming teams as the Chicago White Sox, Cleveland In- dians and Detroit Tigers. | On the other hand, the Giants,| away to a good start, seem to have found some very useful replace- ments, such as Marshall at sccondi base and Roettger in the outfield. With the best left-handed pitching in the league and a number of right handers who should make a| respectable showing, McGraw’s pu- pils look like very serious contend- ers for what the old-timers called the gonfalon. . Few early season predictions,; however, will hold 5ubscanml weight until the intersectional warw fare bcgins | - JONES STROKES ]N GUB 70’S | University of Minnesota, has proven there is an excellent chance of the ATLANTA, May 6.—Bobby Jones very popular here since his arrival cup being brought back to Eng post as mentor has been cracking ’‘em. In four practice rounds at his home club, East Lake, where tuning up for his invasion of Eng- | land with the Walker Cup team,| the Atlantan’s highest score was; | 68. He registered 65-66-68-68. { 'Clevelana GAMES MONDAY National Leagu~ Philadelphia ;Boston 6; Cincinnati 10, |New York 9; Pittsburgh 1. American wLeague St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 4. Detreit 3; Washington 1. Chicago 1; New York 4. Pacific Coast Leagre There were no games played the Pacific Coast League yesterday were traveling to open as teams this afternoon on the schedule for this week: Seattle at Portland. Los Angeles at Mission. Sacramento at Oakland. San Francisco at Hollywood. STANDING OF CLUBS (Corrected to Date) Pacific Coast League follow: American League Won Lost Pet. 133 688 that it will take speed, dash and| .647 | plenty of it to overcome the Amcr 500 can side. 11 4 Philadelphia a4 5 Washington 11 6 Chicago % ! St. Louis 8 9 |New York 6 9 ]Bosbon 5 11 : Detroit 6 14 .- — CRISLER EATS OUT A LOT 6.—Fritz mostly on players who will be new MINNEAPOLIS, May Crisler, new athletic head of from his former at the University of Chicago. he has been|has been able to have only break-| Tommy Hitchcock fast at home, he says. e Try the Flve OOnek Dmmt‘Amerlcan stalwarts are Pedle —adv ' seke, young Earl Hopping Bpecials at Mabry’c. at Chicago, called first inning on account of weather. Slants et Supremacy in polo, like golf, passed from Britain to America with the post-war stimulation of Yankee activity and has remainec on this side ever since—to the somewhat decided annoyance of our friendly English rivals and in spite of their most courageous ef forts to alter the situation. Just now the British are co ‘rating on a third succes: a. (tempt to lift the classic Intern: {tional Polo Cup from Ameri hands. in ing | N | Advices to this department fron } |abroad are that it is by far the most serious expedition yet organ- Won Lost Pct. |ized and that the leading candi- Sacramento 17 10 630 dates for the British team, under Los Angeles 15 10 600 the leadership of Captain Charles| Oekland .. 16 1 593 Tremayne, already are in training. | San Francisco 15 13 The British polo four this yea: Mission 1313 0 is being built around the dashing Seattle n 1s figure of the Irish internationalist, Holtywood 10 16 . 385 ggptain C. T. I (Pat) Roark, a Partind, . ety sensation in American tournaments Naticnial League 80 summer, R ‘V;“ Lg“ P ?4 With him in training are Cap- Pi‘llsbun;lx 10 6 635 ‘reymane, Major G. H. Phipp:s Brooklyn . 10 7 5dq‘Hsmby and H. P. Guinness. Chicago 1 3 ’57,3 The latter two are experienced Boston 7 7 :sqolb:n it _is the American view that Cincinnati 6 9 400 m; Pritish stand little chance of I8t Louis . 6 12 ‘333, Winning this year unless they call !Pmladelphia 5 10 333 Ssome younger stars, such as Pat |Roark’s brother, Aiden Roark, and the Baldings, Cecil and Gerald, to the colors. This is on the theory! an! Eor 400| The ordinarily conservative Lon- 313 'don Times, discussing the polo .300 ! situation, remarks: { “The English team is likely to be strong and as the Americans rely| Lhc‘m international polo, it is thou land” . . This mll be news to Captain| and Winston Guest two pretty well known Inationa]ists, as well as such other B(‘" He | 00 AMERICAN LEGION - SMOKER Saturday, May 10th 8:30 P. M. A. B. Hall MAIN EVENT—SIX ROUN ’\IYLEQ M RPHY VvSs. HARRY BERI&ELE\ NDS Jl‘\IM1 SEMI-WINDUP—, MOORE vs X ROUNDS - CHIPS GLEASO! SPECIAL EVENT—FOUR ROUNDS IUKE BROWN vs. BUD CARLIN SECOND PRELIMINARY—FOUR ROUNDS RUSTY WHITE vs. PHILLIP JOSEPHS 5. 4 ) * PR j - i OPENER—FOUR ROUNDS BILL\ NIKISH vs. STAN. WHITELY ICES—$1.50, $2.00, & $2.50 E 1 I ||IIIIllllflllllillllllllllllllIIIIIII|IIIllIlIIIIIIIIIlmlIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIII“IIH l h- | Tide , Dixie championship IIIIIIIHIIIlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII | ers, who are seasoned perform:lsl even if they haven't had much) t the British. of fact, most any 1 that can be pickea will have an edge over the British in 'eneral experience in spite of its youth. Alone of the eight pilots in- volved in major league manageria shifts since last year, Bill Carrigar of the Boston Red Sox quit of hi own accord. Jack Hendricks, for mer Cincinnati pilot, was in a re ceptive mood for a new job. He made a strong bid for the presi- By GEORGE McMANUS LOOIK QLIETTHAT 1S MAGQIE SIR REGINALD 1 THINK AND LORD \ I'™M CHARLES 'L SEEIN' INTRODUCE | THINGS Yoo RS [l[32s P. HANKERSON P. Staff Writer) s, 8y, May 6.—When Derby is run at his- | toric Chu Downs May 17, mere | man wil e to look to his laurels. Six won have candidates nomi- | nated e derby and one of them, Mrs, Graham Fair Vander- | bt of w York, owns two of the outstand: carly favorites, Sara- zen 1T Desert Light. Fifty-six years ago, when Aris b1q0< captured the first Kentucky Derby, s a thing as a woman| entering horse in the classic was unheard of. For 30 years al- most the same condition prevailed. ! Then, in 1904, Elwood, owned by Mrs. Lasca Durnell of California, bested a field of five to finish first, dency of the International League but lost out and is at his home i Indianap minus any diamonc connection: Donie Bu Bill McKect h, Dan Howley an still are pilots bu t surroundings. Bus changed leagues. Len Blackbur ex-White Sox mana ger, went to the Browns as a coacl Death checked the career of Mil-} ler Huggins and in Boston, E Puchs cidcd responsibilities o werec sufficient, with | the Chicago Cubs, | of “military cut thi are in un! year. George Collett’ won the Interna- tional Bicycling championship if Paris on June 20, 1903, the day. his daughter, Glenna, was born. Twen- ty-two years later to she day, Glen- na Collett won the Women's French Golf championship in Paris. The Taylor Prunks girls’ basket- ball team of Chicago has won 22¢ games and lost 20 in nine years. | Small town basketball teams won state championships in several of he western commonwealths thi | year. Among them were Chinook Mont., Joes, Colo., Rexburg, Ida. Wheatland, Wyo.,, and Hinckley Utah. Phil O’Connell, captain of the 11930 boxing team at Florida, has turned pro. He is at lightweight.| ! e e | ALABAMA NINE MAY HAVE “ AN ALL-BASKETBALL INFIELD | TUsCALOOSA, Ala, May 6 | Alabama’s baseball team may havc an all-basketball infield. Two members of the Crimson cagers have cnnched infield posts and two others are putting up a spir m»v*l fight for the jobs. “Stew” Aiken, basketball forwa is stationed at first base and little Fritz Wambskanss, hero of the Tide in the Southern conference; cage tournament, is a shortstop, having been shifted from second base where he performed last y Walton Laney, basketball guard. is one of the leading candidates for third base, and Malcolm Laney, his brother, is after the second base assignment. | —— SHIPPERS ATTENTION The Motorship NORTHLAND wx‘l: sail for Juneau from Seattle on| May 7th at 9 p. m. For freight reservations see Femmer or tele- phone 114. adv. Northland Transportation Co. \ Ulster Prince. »feause he won the third of the 1928 |and the St. Louis Cardinals. and the ice was broken. Since that time a number of women owners have tried for the; highest honor of the American turf| out only two have met success— | VIrs. R. M. Hoots of Oklahoma aml‘ Mrs. John D. Hertz of Chicago. T 924, Black Gold, owned by Mr 1oots, finished first and in 1928, Reigh Count, Mrs. Hertz' racer led a field of 22, the largest in Derby history. i Besides Mrs. Vanderbilt, two wom- | 2 from the east have candidates nominated for the 1930 classic They are Mrs. Madeline H. West, | of New York, owner of Sir Johren, | and Mrs. F, K. McLane of Monk-?t “gn, Md., owner of Chain Lightning Louisville will be represented by Mrs. Eva M. deLozier, owner of]| Roll ’Em Down., Mrs. B. M. Evans/| pf Chicago, has nominated Cabildo and ‘Mrs. E. G. Simmons of Fort| Wprth, Texas, is represented with «Of the women owners, the candi- astes of Mrs. Vanderbilt are out- tanding. As a two-year-old Des- art Light started sixteen times and vas first five times, second six imes and third three times, run- ning out of the money but twice. 4é won $32,230 during the season and shewed his foot on the Church- ill» Downs track by capturing the Kentucky Jockey club stakes. He was second in the Junior cham- pionship at Aqueduct. Mrs. Vanderbilt's Sarazen faced the barrier cleven times, won four times, was third three times and unplaced four times. His wins included the Tremont stakes at} Aqueduct and the Youthful stakes at Jamaica. He was third in the Great American stakes at Aque-| duct and in the Saratoga special. He won $36,500 for the season. I ZACH’S WIN STRING SNAPPED BY PROXY| NEW YORK, May 6—Old Tom Zachary won 12 straight ball games for the Yankees last year. He ost none. His list of consecutive victories really was 13 games, be- the Yanks Now . World Series between ha has lost one. Zachary pitched himself into a hole in a recent game with Wash- mgton. and Bob Shawkey, Yankee manager, wouldn’t let him pitch, himself out again. i Shawkey, desperate for a victory, after the Yankees made a pedes- trian start in the early games of the season, nervously removed Zachary when the Senators hauled up to tie the score. 'Roy Sherid was sent in there. A base hit followed. Then Gordon Rhodes went in. Another hit came and a Washington batsman, whom Zachary had placed on first, scored | | = i e . | | | | | ) I have been | since I first came tc Ala i y ago. . . . since then most ‘ time has been spent in de-| i to eliminate some mous waste in this coun-| |the Alaska products. Anyone desir- |export to the Orient, and also lum- | Colors of Six Women Are to Show in Derlw; ‘\'w W run. Consequently | Zachary was charged with the loss, and his string of games won was| broken. PELEES L WHY SUCH WASTE? g plans Ol the eng try. The better way to do this it lD make trade connections with a mar-! ket which can assimilate this waste, | and would be glad to turn the waste into cash, which will mean lhaL Millions of Dollars could be Iput 1r(u circulation in this Terri-| [tory. T also agree with Mr. nuat-‘ !gard when he said that some other| industries must be developed in| Alaska to keep people occupied dur- ing the whole year. ‘ A very important industry to be developed is the Export Trade, which would take care of much of the waste herein mentioned and !would also prove a valuable stimu- lus to the Lumber interests of the country. I know of no country in the world with open sea ports that have no ships of their own, nor any connection with foreign markets. Here is Alaska with the largest resources of lumber and fish, and with more coastline than any coun- ry in the world, and without a ngle ship of its own or a connec- tion with a foreign market. China and Japan are the largest| importers of lumber we can find in |the world; Shanghai alone 1mport> {from 9 to 10 millions of dollars| worth' yearly of dried salted fish,: principally dry salted herring. ’I‘hn-' most important thing for Alaska to| do is to connect up with the Orient directly in the Import and Export| Trade. To get this connection we need the co-operation of the public of Alaska and in this means we| can get the business firmly estab- | lished. The Oriental Co-Operative Cor-‘ poration has been established with the Head Office at Juneau, Alaska. Our office is located on Front; Street and our aim is to market ing to pack fish of any kind for| bering people desiring to cut lumber for export, should please communi- cate with the Oriental Co-Operative Corporation. 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