The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 15, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930. BRINGING UP FATHER AN' TO THINK TO-DAY-CLANCY 1S GIVIN' HIS CORNED BEEF AN CABBAGE DINNER AT OINTY'S AN I'M WASTIN' ME TIME ON) THIS SEA HACK: e boys must come 3,000 miles to com= pete in our championships. Our| Eastern outdoor season opens later | but we have good indoor facilities to offset that and by the end of May should have our boys in as fit condition as any. Our Rocky Mountain scout re- orts the Western League, Class A, aas gone in heavily for the rah-rah jlnie After experiencing some {lean years, the league magnates thave decided new playing faces Vi“vrc needed and combed the col- leges. The St. Joseph, Mo, club _The Pittsburgh Pirates started .o qrawn a flock o!pUnlverslty of | the season with their great little| . povs to the professional fold, | centerfielder, Lloyd Waner, a hos-,.m,udm Willis Glassgow, the All- pital patient, but his nOt-50-big' s ioine . iitol] Western Conference half-back who brother, Paul Waner, has been d0-iy5q g tria] with the Cardinals this ing, enough hitting for the whole! ., ,,\0 = Giner Towans on the squad family in the meantime. The most| ..., ryo060d, Bruckman and Brown fagpaus mc{nber ot t_he omahmnalnlong with Ferguson, a'good second Wner family bas his _eye en the‘.basemfln from the University of National League batting men“l)enver which he wore in his second full| i seascn as a major leaguer in 1927.‘ and will be difficult to keep from it. These Waners have been double- barreled destruction to National League pitchers in a brief but very spectacular career. In three| National League seasons, Brother Lloyd has col-! 2 . lected an average of 226 hits per|Liookon 7 Cincinnati 4. New York 3; St. Louis 7. ) season and averaged .348 at bat. | e s M SR N G GAMES WEDNESDAY | Pacific Coast League | Seattle 7; Hollywood 13. {Los 'Anegles 2; Oakland 4. {San Francisco 8; Sacramento 0. Brother Paul, in four campaigns,| American League has punched out an average of 210 5, games postponed on account | hits per season and batted .356. of rain. This is a flock of hitting in any Juneau City Leaguc SRDETT A | American Legion 10; Moose 7. Last year Lloyd Waner was the| - family’s “big noise,” for Paul was STANDING OF CLUBS a holdout not in condition when the Pacific Coast League season started and did not hit Won Lost Pet. his stride until July. This year ‘h’liSncramcntu 22 14 611 situation is reversed with “Big|pos Angeles . 20 14 588 | Poison” getting the jump on “Little | Oakland 21 15 583 Poison.” {San Francisco 2 18 526 | Seattle ... 18 18 500 It seems that in addition to other |Mission ... 16 18 AT1 untoward events, such as the fa-|Hollywood . 14 21 400 mous towel-tossing, at the Carnera- |Portland . 11 24 314 Chevalier fight in Oakland, some National League 3,000 onlookers either crashed the Won Lost Pet.| gate or shot down the dispensers of |New York a 14 9 609 the Annie Oakleys. “It was the|Chicago 16 11 593 first time I ever saw a fellow crash |Brooklyn 13 11 542 the gate on a bicycle,” remarked|St. Louis 14 12 538 Bill Duffy, one of Carnera’s man-|Cincinnati . 12 12 500 | agers. “One of the mob came riding |Pittsburgh ... 12 =~ 12 500! right through, pedaling away and|Boston ... 8 14 »3“1 nobody stopped him.” Philadelphia ... 7 15 318 American Leaguc ! Yale is the only Eastern college, : Won “Lost Pot talent that has stopped the charge |Philadelphia ... 17 7 .708 of the Far Western talent in the|Washington ..... 16 9 .640 Intercollegiate track and field|Cleveland . 14 f '?09 championships in the past nine|NeW York i} il -500 years but you can't make thatlB:;w" fag e 1; ':m worry Frank Kanaly, co-coach of ol . A 3 ‘wl St. Louis . . 10 15 400 the EIli squad. it 9 19 291 “Why should we worry about it < s J iy - uneau City League or talk about changing the rules! Won Lost Pet. und_ events to stop these_ boy§ from American Legion.... 2 0 1.000 California, Southern California and|ge " g 1 000 Stanford?” Kanaly asked, as We|pooce 0 1 000 discussed the situation during the| s oo Penn Relays. “I say more power to them while they are beating us|{ CRACK GOLFER GONE; fairly and squarely at our own BIG TEN TITLE OPEN game. Our Eastern teams have won | before and no doubt will do it} EVANSTON, Iil, May lfi,——Wlth5 again, even though the Western|Lester Bolsted gone from the col- schools seem to enjoy a big edge|legiate golf ranks, the Western this year. conference tournament this year is “They have & longer season out|an open affair for all the ten in California for track, but their|schools. The meet will be at North- |western May 20-21. | Bolstead almost single handed | won the title last year for Minne- (sota. He was graduated last spring. | Judging from their early season CHRYSLER work, the Illinois golfers will make MOTOR CO la strong bid for golf laurels. Fred Lyons and Dick Martin are the Illini aces. Lyons won the western junior championship last year.| Michigan and Northwestern also will provide stubborn competition. Wl Printing McCAUL |8 vecandoir PLYMOUTH World’s Lowest Priced Full Size FOUR DOOR SEDAN F. O. B. Juneau $875.00 COME ON- MATES- LUNCH 19 READY- | Portland 5; Mission 2. | All others—rain. | GEE! CORNED BEEF AN CABBAGE AGAIN FER LUNCH - Dritew as forth with the Vets trailing their | | opponents part of the time and| LEGION WINS never ahead until the final rally| ‘WBS ov SEGUND GAME By virtue of their win the Legion y outfit took a clear stand at the i : | top of the heap, having licked bott Five-Run Rally in Last In-!other tcams in the League in a de $ | cisive manner. The Paps and ning Proves Too MUCh |Elks are now tied for cellar po- for Moose Outfit ‘sitions. | The first two men up for the| Like the home team in the base- | Moose in the opening canto reached ball novel, the American Legxonithe base route on errors. Andrews nine pulled a five-run rally in the walked. A single by F. Schmitz outfit 10 to 7. plate. The game see-sawed back and’' Manning tied the score in the last half of the last inning yesteb(and another Legion error permitted |z day evening to defeat the Moose a total of four runs to cross the | s JUST A n he knocked out a cir- after Coughlin had ngstone doubled and ball heavers put r big bats for awhile. The idded another pair in their the sixth on two hits, a an error. A two bagger rror through shortstop ac- a legion run in the Five Run Rally Again in the seventh the Moosc The damage was done wo base hit by B. Schmitz walked as the Vets came to fson fanned and Roberts Neimi walked, Cough- given life on an error on a Koski lin was Brown singled, Livingstone was safe on an error and J. Schmitz doubled The ombination gave them five mor s and the ball game. pitched an excellent game s, allowing but five hits retiring 15 batters over the out route. Cunningham fanned men and was nicked for six By GEORGE McMANUS MINUVUTE - You Can Achieve anything you set out to do—espec- ially if you have the backing of a good bank account. First National Bank two two-baggers. | The work of Lansing, Moose left | fielder, was sensational. He brought the crowd to its feet in the frame when he robbed Niemi of seeming triple or homer a doubled Roberts up on the patl Shorty took one of Cunning-| ham’s floaters in the ribs to get to| first. Niemi smacked the applc\ far into deep left. It looked like at least a three bagger. Lansing caught it after a hard run, bowling over spectators and taking the ball| as he leaned over a fence across Ninth Street. Roberts was almost on top of thirf when he made the catch, and was easily doubled at| second. D o o 1 One of the basement aggregations will have an opportunity to get up | into the sunlight tomorrow evening | as the Elks and Moose are to mect | Friday at 6:45 p.m. in the third| game of the season. 3 A | Have you tried the Five o'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?| safeties, including a home run and [ et s on fair play; in a cigarette on better ta A CHESTERFIELD'S POPULARITY s with finer tobaccos, blended and cross surely, so completely at what you wan “TASTE above everything”. MOTOR CO. anddoitright Service With Satisfaction © 1930, L1cceTT & Myers Tosacco Co. POPULARITY IN A SPORTSMAN% first of all give greater delicacy and richer fragrance. IT TAKES TIME and is costly to make cigarettes the Chesterfield way, but no /other. way arrives so in a c’igaretté it’s Taste ¥ fairly won ~blended to t most . . . 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