The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 22, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TE'IURSDAY MAY 22, 1930 BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY- ITE LOCKED-NOW/ HOW AM | GONNIA GIT 1IN DON'"T PULL THAT BUONK AND DON'T TRY TO GET | MUST GIT 1INl THAT PoKER GAME 20'6 | KIN GIT SOME By CEORGE Mc_’!ANUS TRAT CARD GAME WI\TH THEM SAILORS? HELLO DARLIN' g, b SEietmiri—y T.t'| Feature Service, Ine.. Great Britain rights reserved o | DOWN WITH THE SAILORS. | OF ME MONEY BACK . ) TOLD THE CAPTAIN TO LOCIK THAT GALLEY onN PURPOSE T S . ) \\\\\\Hm////// \\ RUTH MAKES SPOPt THREE HOME Slants s One of the main reasons the! House of Mack is likely to take' another strange-hold upon RUNS, 1 GAME Y, %Adds Another Record to ALAN J.le i His Hitting—New York | | Loses, MHowever PHILADELPHIA, Penn,, May 22,{8& runner relieved him. Next game, —Philadelphia turned back New i k the york in a doubleheader American League proceedings is its afternoon although Babe Ruth add- ability to come from behind t0 o4 one more record to his home- win, just when the opposition IS|mun hitting by connecting for three inclined to relax and congratulate'gireuit blows. itself. oscasions in the fourth and fifth . cath inning of the fourth game, and 2-0 in the ninth inning of the fifth game, with one out. They lost both because Charley |erican League lead with nine home | record compiled by Everett Scott, 1uns this season. Root and Pat Malone decided they could toss a few batting practice ) balls with impunity. batting préctice balls immediately were deposited in various plac in and outside Shibe Park, by the agile members of the Athletics. These same |hitting his eighth yesterday. Ruth Dbecame the first major This happened on two memorable jcague player to hit three homers {in one game on three different oc-| ne; of the last world’s series. |casions, Cubs led, 8 to 0, in the sev-|two, his first and second trips to ime plate, and getting another off Grove in the eighth. by nicking Earnshaw for Ruth’s homers gave him the Am- Jimmy Foxx is in second place, circuit clout GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League The A's have manifested again Portland 4; Hollywood 6. this spring a striking tendency to|Seattle 2; Mission 3. pull games out of the.fire. Of the first eleven games they won, the Mackmen came from behind in five to triumph. In three they reserved the winning outburst un- til the ninth. It isn't safe to claim anything against the A’s until the last man is out. Two of the most dangerous bats- g:xox";lf ;'ml‘;a;hgwdph'a 13, 4.} men in the pinches in the major| &P < (FREE o o lecague baseball are Glenn Wright,| h g Brooklyn's veteran shortstop, and Al Simmons, the right-handed S’:‘.:\;RCIN&“?‘FLE:;I:S “Cobb” of the Athletics. These V{Ion Lost Pet two for years have been consistent-|c. oo, o 96 1T e ly up around the top in r“ns'bm'.(}aklsnd 2% 18 :591 ted-in. They possess the facultyiLos Angeles . 23 19 548 that is about as useful as anything \g .\ prancisco 23 21 523 in the game—the ability to rise to[pricon 21 2 500 the emergency, to be at their best|ponywooq . 19 23 452 when a hit means runs. Seattle RS 24 442 Portland ........... 14 28 333 This’ year marks the twentieth Halonal Fessus anniversary of the University of Won Lost Pet, Washington’s first rowing invasion 5:”%23?5 :g }g gg‘; of the waters East of the Rockies. Pi;.tsburgh 16 12 '5,” ‘The Huskies came no further than New York .. 16 13 ‘552 Lake Mendota in 1910 when Hi- Chicago 17 16 ‘515 ram Conibear, founder of the so- Bostor .- 13 16 .448 called “Washington System” brought { o, /oo™ 40 ja 414 them east to race in Wisconsin. Philadelphia 8 19 296 mile contest that year but haven’t They lost to the Badgers in a three Los Angeles 2; Sacramento 5. San Francisco 6; Oakland 9, 12 innings. National League jCincinnati 2; St. Louis 3. Brooklyn 12; Boston 1. Chicago 3; Pittspurgh 10. Philadelphia 4; New York 11. American League Boston 2, 1; Washington 10, 6. American League . A 2 Won Lost Pet heen beaten by Wisconsin since. Washington 29 10 688 This June, Washington rows on Philadelphia 20 10 667 Lake Mendota for the sixth time|mjaveland 17 13 567 as a prelude to coming on 1t0|New vork 14 14 500 Poughkeepsie and the quest for na- Chicago ........ 12 16 429 tional rowing laurels. St. Louis ..... L 12 18 400 . [Boston ... 12 19 .387 Washington made its debut B‘IDetmlt is18 21 364 Poughkeepsie in 1913, finishing Juneau City League third, and came back in 1914 to Won Lost Pet. land in fifth place. It was not un- 1.000 til 1922 that the Huskies again es- sayed the long journey, under Ed Leader, whose varsity crew finished gecond and made such an impres- sion that Leader was induced to accept a contract with Yale the following year. In the riext seven successive years on the Hudson, Washington's var- sity was triumphant three times, yunner-up three times and third on the other occasion, 1928, when California whipped Columbia’s champions. The coaching succession at Se- attle from' Leader to Rusty Cal-| low (now at Penn) and Al Ul-! brickson has developed no dimin-| American Legion... 3 0 Elks .. ? Moose i 1 .0 2 .000 CHRYSLER MOTOR CO. PLYMOUTH World’s Lowest Priced Full Size FOUR DOOR SEDAN ishment in Washington's success. F. O. B. Juneau The Huskies are as conspicuous a threat this year as ever. \ $875.00 e, | COACH GETS CONTRACT SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May! 22.—The University of Utah thought’ so well of Ike J. Armstrong, its di- rector of athletics and head foot-| pall coach, that it recently offered him a four-year contract at an annual salary of $7,000. Armstrong:. accepted it, McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction yesterday | JOE FINDS 2ND ALSO TOUGH CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 22.——Af—}r ter he had played in every game in | which the Cleveland Indians parti- | cipated the past seven and a halfj years, illness at Boston finally forced Joe Sewell from the lineup. ! Sewell, tough infielder, the game previous to the end of the streak, | extended his 1,101 consécutive game :total. by going to bat in the first inning while running a high tem- perature. He got a base hit and\ | however, he could not go on. A combination of influenza and w By PAUL ZIMMERMAN | (A. P. Sports Writer) LOS {bunch of you up the advance dope in the Pacific Coast baseball pennant race. Several of these likely looking youths, anxious to go some place in the organized pastime, were di- rectly responsible for the unexpect- ed rise of Oakland and Sacramento to the front ranks during the first moenth of play. Operating under the managership _of Carl Zamloch, a part owner junder the new management and a magician by advocation, the Oaks {moved into front place when the | season was still young. ; No less unexpected was the pa- COAST ROOKIES | FURNISH SPURS | FOR WEAKLINGS ANGELES, Cal, May 22.—A! ers have crossed | crxie raNs BEFUDDLED; | “WILD PHIL” WINS ONE LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May 22— “Wild Phil” Mulcahy, Little Rock | pitcher who won some doubtful re- nown when he toiled the entire sea- son of 1929, without winning a ball | game, startled Pebble fans by win-| ning his first 1930 start. He hit {a homer with two on, too. Last year Mulcahy was the wild- |est chucker in the Southern Aisry; | clation, giving more bases on balls tonsilitis proved too much for the po al record, which has weath- ered many minor threats. Though the little infielder natu- |rade of victories which put Sac- Hall. Make your reservations either | ramento, almost unanimously nom- at the Roller Rink or Martinique |inated for the cellar regions, into, School of Dance and Music. adv.! |a close second to the Oaks, while\,™ | {rally hated to see his chance for a record go, he believes that it's all for the best. | “A player can't do the most good for his club if he is in there every day whether fit or not,” Sewell said. i Sewell's final tally was 1,102 con-| | secutive games, 205 less than the| | former infielder for the New York | Yankees and Boston Red Sox. | Sewell is only 5 feet six inches |tall, but carries 155 pounds hard Ipacked on his frame. He joined the Indians in 1920, taking the | pl of Ray Chapman, shortstop star who was Kkilled by a pitched ball. Sewell hit .329 that year and nce has- compiled an average of .322 a season. i W arner-Spears Rivalry Must Wait Another Y ear ton star, is the early season sen- ]sntiun of the South Atlantic league. Fred, a tall boy, with a lot of speed, clouted .481 for Greenville the first three weeks of the season. He is owned by Birmingham of the Southern Association. SEATTLE, May 22.—Dr. Clarence | Spears and “Pop” Warner will have | to wait at least another year before they can renew the old bench rivalry that existed when “Pop” was football mentor at Pittsburgh and Hollywood, performing almost en- tirely with the veteran staff that | wo nthe title in 1929, slipped far linto the second division. The San Francisco Seals and Los Angeles, ; two other favored teams composed |largely of veterans, were forced to |trail thesSenators and Oaks. Bernie unaw, a speedy young | center fielder from Bakersfield, Cal. | high school, and Louis Martin, a |fellow rookie gardener, have cre- | ated some strong comment on their work. Johnny Verges, who was almost released a year ago follow- ing his advent into the loop, has jall but matched strides with the | veteran Russell “Buzz" Arlett, out- | fielder; i heavy hitting who once |'was a spitball artist. | ' Fay Thomas, former University of Southern California pitcher, is one of the pleasant surprises for the Senators. Tony Freitas, who finished the 1929 season with Sac- ramento, has also been turning in | seme good performances along with | Meryl Hoag, a young center fielder, and Lenny Backer, who patrols the hot corner for the Senators. | Other youngsters who have been going strong include Harry Tay- |lor, southpaw first baseman for | Seattle; Art McDougal, Seals’ left ! hand hurler; Vance Page and Jim ROLLER RINK OPEN Wednesday, Friday and Sunday Evenings Fancy Ball Room Dancing Taught Classes are now being formed Roller Skating at A. B. Hall Wednesday, Friday and Sunday Evenings | spears coached West Virginia. Before Warner came to the Pa- cific Coast to handle grid matters |at Stanford, “Pop” had won two games out of three from Spears’ Minnesota eleven. “Doc” was due to have a chance and Minnesota were booked to: to even the count when Stanford | meet next fall, but he lost the op- portunity, for the time being at least, when he signed to take over ithe head coaching job at the University of Oregon. Stanford | and Oregon, although in the same conference, do not play each other \next fall. l The two coaches will likely get| more opportunities to exchange | tricks than either are looking for before many seasons are over, as Oregon plans to meet Stanford, an- nually, after next fall. ! ———.— | DIXIE WALKER’S BOY HINES | GREENVILLE, S. C, May 22.—| Fred Walker, 19-year-old son of} Dixie Walker, one-time Wasthg-' Sheet Metal 0il Tanks Gas Tanks Fox Feed Pans Smoke Stacks Stove Pipe Canopys Down Spouts Septic Tanks Air Pipe Yukon Stoves Pipe Furnaces Pipeless Furnaces Silby Tent Heaters RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what Job will cost” We call and deliver. e 1 Turner, Hollywood pitchers, also LET Almquist Press Your s‘f“-‘Erncst Kelly, San Francisco Mis- Phone 5;8‘ sions outfielder —adv. The Dime and Dollar Building and Loan Association (Formerly Willamette Building and Loan Associatiqn) ANNOUNCEMENT TO ALASKANS We Pay 6% INTEREST Compounded with 100% Safety Semi-Annually Assets in excess of Two Million Dollars. A savings plan to meet every need—dimes or dollars. Start a savings account today with our representatives and watch your account grow. ALASKA REPRESENTATIVES H. J. EBERHART, Gastineau Hotel, Phone 10, Juneau, Alaska D. C. McKay. Skagway A. 0. Alstad, Petersburg A. J. 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