The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 26, 1930, Page 5

D T MUST BE ' WoNDERFOL WES-BUT AT TIMES THE TO BE A SEA GETS CAPTAIN OF VERY MO- - BG NOTONOLVS- ] NACHT COME OLT LIKE THIS? ON THE BRIODGE - OH! 1N THIS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 26, | 930. By CEORGE McMANUS 17 WE WANT You SEER WHERE NYou ARE HOW CAN ] Slants ALan J.Goup | | J. Robert Rethfneyer, of the Rich- | (Ind.) Palladium, writes: | when you are delvmg} s, look up old ‘Hon- ! , who has been that he has ic en more about it than most of us will ever know. He at one time managed the St. Louis Cardi- >nd, GAMES Pacific SU: DAY Coast League Mission 14, 0; Seattle 13, 7. San Francisco Los Angeles 9; Sac ing game betw: and Sacramento 4; Oakland 1, 5. amento 6. Morn- n Los Angeles was allow time for afternoon game. Hollywood 6, 4; Portland 5, 7. National League Brooklyn 4; New York 3. Cincinnati 5, 4; Pittsburgh 6, 3. St. Louis 6; Chicago 3. American League Fhiladelphia 10; New York 3. Chicago 9; Cleveland 1. Washington 5; Boston 0. Detroit 9; Louis 8. Juneau City League Mocse 8, 4; Elks 2, 3. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League scoreless | tie, called in twelfth inning to| Bills the in more another wa with the and a one the in anc ti for added R - SIMPSON BEATS ' i TOLAN, FAILS TO GAMES SUNDAY Elks Go Into Cellae when | Moose Gets 19 Hits | Yesterday Afternoon 26.- Ly 2 | alike 1., May of Ohio Univi Saturday afterncon ir Ge . | ad | The Eiks baseball club took a ‘Aled 1a game for the Bills, was nicked for 11 safeties, while Keaton for the| beat Tolan in the WELL: THE COMPASS 195 OLR GULIDE: BOT SEARCH QOT ANY Il OBIECT- WE OSE 1 of one hit, an errot LOWER 1 RECORD strangle hold on the inside handle|Di5 €fforts to establish a new|:r tme She u:::l:: ::fi»m"m‘?lt:;‘ of the cellar door yesterday after- by for “the 100 yarq thi6 froad ! WhiBHT do | roon when they.. succeeded in G2Sh but defeated Eddle ‘Tolan 108, % G\saiter - iés Haoll | handing the Moose a pair of mix- e 100 220 yard d st i RS |ups at the City Park. The first n s of Uniyeskiny ot | 2arios DUMSTORS Canit of ‘& amasn] |game ended 8 to 2 and the second . g e bR 2 4 to 3 ran the 100 yard dash 2P : T v Tol i 1| De Paola, who races only at In- , wh itched the fir Tolan trailing all it s i SHRgS ity : iianapolis, has entered two cight- 220 | BY JINGO - WHEN- 3] TROULBLE PALMA URGED TO INDIA APOLIS, May 26.—Peter o smashed his way e racing prominence | d to body or car uncle, Ralph de| J ith him in the > at Indianapolis, May believes his uncle, who| m the racing game, will d to re-enter competition} of the $110,000 prize é ilt of the return -seater cars. The g Palma has done little| ce riding mechanics were {of the De n ut seven years ago. ‘They will be back this year. { De na and De Paola dri look alike, and time af- nder cars, and has offered one EVER THE CARTAIN TURNS THAT LIGHT ON- 1T A SIGN OF &/ l“—’fi{‘\ RACE IN INDIAN AN VM THINKIN' 1TS ALL GONNA BE MINE {POLIS CLASSIC You Can Achieve anything you set out to do—espec- ially if you have the backing of a good bank account. First National Bank More Value for Your Money $755.00 705.00 735.00 Ford Delux Coupe ... I"l”.(l Ford tandard Coupe port Coupe ... %) il CHOICE OF COLOR COMBINATIONS F.0.B, Juneau, tully equipped. Rumble seat, $25.00 extra, 1500 MILE FREE SERVICE e new Ford cars combine beauty of line and color with out- standing performance. In addition to low cost amd economy of operation, they bring you unusual safety, comfort, speed, power, ease of control, r lity and long life. The Ford leads in sales because it leads in VALUE CALL OR TELEPHONE 30 FOR DEMONSTRATION JUNEAU MOTORS, Ine. DEALERS ottt bttt ettt ———d Do dirn e i S FREE—Hat Stand with every purchase of QUICK STEP FLOOR PAINT Juneau Paint Store eSS nals, At the present he is mana-|Portland 3; Hollywood 7. |Paps allowed only two hits, one dash by three ya i 4l | to oy Falis e SR == of the Richmond team of the San Francisco 1; Oakland 7. of which was a homer & nd D Paols Toce BEg Teclanio Soy Fl]LLER WEAR Ceatr 8 (Class B) and has Seattle 2, 5; Mission 3, 16 In the second fro chigan won the Ilinois | D¢ Palma in 1920. They did nm‘ L s h is fighting for f Los Angeles 9; Sacramento 3 made the me imber of | being nd and W third, | 2et anywhere. De Palma won, back 2 ; Mo one seems to be quite| American League fons off G while. Lowe L n 1915. Impatient «otu' a mf”".‘,‘i ()UlCl\ DRYING of his age. He says lt's some- |Chicago 5; Pittsburgh 3. :d eight bingles. . s own, the youthful De Paolo, v, ‘between 65 and 90 He must New York 6 Philadelphia 7 The Moose made all of their o garded De Pnlmf\s uyxl\'u‘" that | be around 70, however, and he has Cincinnati 1, 0; St. Louis 5, 8. runs in two innings the'opening.e o o s o w & 3.2 eue oeue (DS 88 not yet ready, and wen | FI ()()R E AMFI been associated with baseball for Brooklyn 5; Boston 2. Eleven in- game. B. Schmitz led off with a {his own. Then followed a series 4 : 4 484 about 50 years.” nings. tripl He came in on a passed| Rom; s ) fence smashings, skids and wall| e Y Ask any big league Tookie of to- ~ National League H.” C. MacSpadden reached jo, gus in less | Orashes which almost had _‘,“"1 S Rn Or s The four hour drying feature of Fullerwear day whom John J. MECloskey was Detroit 7; Chicago 8. on a fielder's choicé. Vale .. xma in 1925 with | Jther racers afraid to go on thej 3 i 3 4 3 and the response probably would!St. Louls 2; Cleveland 5 Keaton fanned, MacSpadden o ¢ 1037 san " |same track with him | I wish to express my sincere Floor Enamel makes it of exceptional value to be & Nfting of the eye-brows, as if |Philadelphia 6, 1; New York 10, ing second on a steal and; . i | “A man would be cr to let|thanks for the many kind acts ex- > : 8 ’ be a li ‘l,:gl e T | 1L thind on a passed ball in the| . e | vou have a car,’ Fred Dusenberg,|tended me by my friends during both home and industrial users; making possible to say: “Who cares?” Ask & VELCTan |, .- .. oo oo Rain X R et ed conp.| Walter Wilmot, of the ‘Ghicago |’ " ~UTF T 0T L told De|the sickness and loss of my be- 2 H like Connie Mack and donsy Mo~ 5 B ‘Weshing “‘\‘]"‘;,‘_pd’a‘d‘c‘:"“* e e 5! National league club, was walkea ;““I‘“M“L‘n Tl & for a mount|loved husband. a two ceat job in a single day. iraw, 8 th i11 tell you he was' A i AEROR At . e 1 S * bt 19 aolo Whe ] a 0! : § | fnj““?fidh }f,fe“of the ly,est fudges | STANDING OF CLUBS singled sending Lansing to third. ;;’;l“m(‘ ina game; - August' 22, [\ "he spring of 1925. But he gave | —8dv. MRS. BOYD RYAN. | ;)l_ )‘l\‘VPr’ talent the grand old Pacific Coast League Genson singled and Lansing scored * him ohe, and De Paolo won the| ST R 7 e y'mi' i S Won Lost Pet. Schmitz going to third. Schmitz| ) race and set the all-time spead Wl'm““‘“g"‘sltlP“‘SS g“‘" 5‘;‘; s . 2,0 Sacramento %290 574 scored on Shaw's single. B. Orme n the first nine innings a game| = 5 aur aver=i We CHL: SN deUyer. hone 528. "AT.YOTUNG 2 The mystery sbout JOhn's 8e|q,yng R e ! "¢ hetween Chicago and Cincinnati in ““”{2;){]3‘0‘552 e Ao —adv. JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. may }"’\.‘1"_ "‘r‘“l‘l‘t ”)’;’::“r‘(f‘:omn_lrdos Angeles 26 20 565 Blake lived at first in the Elks |1917, neither club registered a base|%8¢ i b AT TRy the ml“’“ d xe“l‘)crlt ety de- |San Francisco 28 a8 531 half on a wild throw from short hit- | what dim In respec . "~ | Mission 25 23 521 on his connection. He went to| e AS| i i tails but it is certain ‘“{“‘ M;t Hollywood 23 25 479 second, reached third on a wild, Tennessee hasn't lost a foot- WASHINGTON U [ | Clo kFlahi“ been fll?m:;\aigelisx?‘z | Seattle a1 .- 28 429 throw and came in on a wild pitch, |ball game since Nov. 13, 1926. The BEATS STATERS | least years. 8 | Portland 18 32 333 Passamore homered. Junge flew|Vols have been tied three time: | F 'B ’ record in itself, we would like to National League cut, M. MacSpadden was out atsince their last defeat and cach ]N DUAL MF‘ET‘ rye ru ln hear about it. e Won Lost Pet. first and Brodie popped to second|tie knocked them out of a South- | “Honest John” began pilotingige 1oyjs 22 13 62) after Lowe made first on a missed |ern conference championship SEATTLE, May 26.—The Univer- Company baseball clubs when he took Chf"gc‘Brooklyn i 21 13 618 third strike. i BRSO sity of Washington conquered of St. Joseph (Mo.) in 1887. Since|pjptshurgh 1 15 559 Moose Add More TWO NEW BARBERS HFRE | Washington State College last Sat- 7 5 then he has managed more f?"bfl Chicago 19 18 514 Lansing opened the fifth for the| Mr. John E. Gray arrived Sunday |urday afternoon in the dual track \ Fcaturmg Fryc s De- in more leagues and more sectlons|New York . 16 17 485 Moose with a single. He went to on the “Watson” and is now oc-|meet. Washington U 1_nude % | | Yicious Hems :md Bamn of the country than anyone }’-15‘3 Ve Boston 14 18 438 second on a wild piteh. F. Schmitz|cupying the first chair at the Sil-|points to the State’s 55 2-3 points. | can find in the musty archives. AS|Cincinnati 132 .382 vas hit by the pitcher. On a ficld-|ver Fox Barber %Shop. Mr. Gr ————— —— | | far back as 1910 they nick-named|Fhiladelphia i AR 367 er's choice Benson was safe at worked in Juneau for four years| Try ‘the Five o'Clock Dinner ) PHONE 38 im “Columbus,” because of his American League first, and the sacks were saturated. previously but has been sojourn- |Speclals at Mabry's. —adv | | I discovery and development of star Won Lost Pet| Shaw's grounder was fumbled at ing in the States for the past ten s A | Dball-players, among them such Nfl-‘Washington § 25 10 M4 short, advancing all runners. B. vears; during which time he took| Qg papers for sale at The Em- | 1,___,___7,A;, s b tional Leaguers as Fred Clarke, Philadelphia . 21 14 600 Orme scored F. Schmitz and kept a course in all styles of ladi ‘e, | | «Bugs’ Raymond, the eccentric pit- New York 18 15 545 the sacks full with a single. B. Iair bobbing. Mr. Gray says bu ko | cher, and Ed Konetchy. Cleveland 18 16 529 Schmitz sacrificed, sending Ben-|ness is very quiet Outside and 3 1930 S’ C l' d \Closkey in his wande:ings asChicago 14 17 453 son home and Shaw to third. The is very happy to be back in Al The Dime and Dollar X maer MO0 A i i to|St. Loui 14 19 424 latt d ingle by H. C.|f d. Also Mr. Milo C » a pilot, went from Missouri tc}St. s K atter scored on a single by or good. 50 A ilo Cu 1.1 ® 4 | Texas, where he handled the Hous- |Boston . 14 20 412 MacSpadden. Vale sent a fiy to who hails from Portland, Orc Building d“fl Loan re ou 3 ton and Austin clubs. He was |on Detroit F e 14[‘ ‘iz .389 c'enfirdfiflg‘r?n? MacSpadden ...\.s‘y:( t?lecgarge ;t '.hi/I se;on(} lcl Association | : > he Pacific slope in 1891, managing 'uneau y League ,Coubled at first. |a ver Fox. r. Curich PI Sacramento, before hopping back Won Lost Pet. Second Game {olso taken a special course in ladies || @% [paterest | anning a 5y BACTamentO: peom there his carcer|American Legion.. 3 0 1000\ The Elks played the last two{hair bobbing and Ven occupics the |l (% bty R The Greatest Doliar Value O e him at varlous times hand- |Moose . w2 2500 cantos of the second tilt with only rew third chair just shipped from {5 geampounded semi-an- 'I'rl 29 ; e bile Hi 5 - teams in Montgomery, Ala, EIks ... 0 3 000 eight men. The Moose scored one|Chicago; the new shampoo fixturesff “ ¢ nually with - | in Automobile History 2::annah Ga., Dallas, Tacoma, L in the first on singles by Vale and|on three basins at all three chairs i Wash., Butte, Mont., Boise, Idaho, vancouver, B. C., Wichita, Kan,, and Milwaukee. & His major league experience was not particularly successful. It was confined to managing Louisville in 1895, then St. Louis Nationals in 1906-07-08. He was succeeded in the Mound City by Roger Bresna- han. Al Spinks’ “National Game” re- cites one of the most famous in- cidents of McCloskey's managerial <kill when he was pilot of the Car- dinals. John had an idea his club could beat Ed Ruelbach of the | Cubs by bunting and bhe sent the 17 men to bat with orders to bunt, even if two strikes had been | called. The first six innings pass- ed without a run being scored by; St. Louis and then two bunts went fe in succession, another ad- nced the runners and the next man pushed the ball toward first pase. It was thrown wild to Lh‘ci plate, two runs scored and St. Louis | kcpt bunting until the game Wwas won. i — v ATTENTION EASTERN STARS first Juneau Chapter No. 7, O. E. 8., will meet Tuesday evening, May 27 . 8 p. m. Initiation and enter- | {ainment. Visitjng members wel- come. LILY B. BURFORD, Worthy Matron, FANNIE L. ROBINSON, —adv. Secretary. {League lead with 14 homers. RUTH BREAKS REGORD AGAIN Up to and Including Sat- urday, Hits Eight Drives in Six Games NEW YORK, May 26.—Last Sat- urday afternoon the Yanks contin- ued their great slugging match winning a double-header from Phil- adelphia, scores 10,11 to 61. Ruth again led in his record for home runs making one in each game and going to the Major He has broken the Major League rec- ord in hitting eight home runs in six games. , Ruth drove in seven runs in the two games Saturday. Earl Coombs made seven hits in' the two games. Pennock and Ruffling hurled ex- cellent ball e Rube Marquard, former National league pitching star, still can fling ‘em. Hurling for Jacksonville of the Southeastern league, which he manages, he recently blankzd the Montgomery, Ala., club. A county public golf course in Al- lanta has been named for Bobby Jones. ' ‘ Andrews. The Elks tied it in Uw:makes us prepared for service, no !second on an error, stolen basewaits, no delays, with three new and passed ball. | chairs running at full blast. In the third the Moose took a J. D. VAN ATTA, Prop. firm hold on the game when three; All Barber Shops closed Friday, runs were shoved across on three Memerial Day. adv. drives, two errors, a fielder's choicej ‘snd a passed ball. | Nelson's double in the fifth drove } Dell E. Snerift, tuner. Hotel Gastineau. —adv 'SCHMELING_TRAINS FOR SHARKEY Assoclated Press Ploto Max Schmeling (left), German battler, driving one into the m c- section of a sparring partner while training at Endicott, N. Y., for his fortheoming fight with Jack Sharkey. Juneau’s piano | © 1009 Safety | “H. J. EBERHART | duneau Representative « PHONE 10 New © Shipment o i . SUMMER TROUSERS Attractive Tan Pattern H. S, GRAVES 4 'l:he Clothing Man NOW is the time to get first hand information on travelinganywhere “outside.” Fares to any point, train and steamship connections, reser- vations, etc., will be given you gladly. TODAY Karl K. Katz, Alaska repre- sentative is here to give you full details of a trip anywhere. He'is at the Gastinean Hotel The | “North Coast Limited” “Alaskan” “Pacific-Atlantic Express” + « . Three fine trains east from Seattle to serve and assure you a pleasant, enjoyable journey across the country. “Famously Good” meals, deep box-spring beds, roller bearing equipment and other comforts. 'NORTHERN PACIFIC * " RAILWAY | CONNORS MOTOR CO. | SEE THE NEW MODELS IN OUR SHOW ROOMS |0ld Papers Hor sale at Empire Office “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for | Dry Cleaning and Pressing 4LASKA LAUNDRY In New Ruilding on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” e i, 1 ALASKA MEAT CO. 1‘ . QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrcok Butter Austin Fresh Tamales | PHONES 3! Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 —— e m———a |Old Papers for sale at Empire Office