The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 7, 1930, Page 5

BRINGING UP THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930. FATHER HERE COMES MA CACTAIN 'M GONNA HIDE M) NO MOOD TO LISTEN TO LMD JABBERIN 0g W \ | .. g v 6‘\ \ GGIE WITH TH M ' HOPE A STAND ©ON DECK ALL THEY OonT DAY~ (] DROP ANCHOR AND STAND 8Y FOR FORTHER ORDERS FROM J 'N-RE LESS - By CEORGE McMAT MOOSE TAKE ON VETS TOMORROW Critical Game Facing Two| Leading Teams—Elks About Out of Race orrow afternoon is to be an tant day for the Moose base- 1 team of the City League when y tdke on the Legion nine in a game Which will either tie them with the Vets for first place or put them two full games in the van of the leaders. The Elks have about dropped out of the first half of the race. Eithe? the Moose or Vets, if not both oft them, are virtually cinched to end above the .500 mark, while that isj £3 high as the Bills can go even| though they win their remaining, four games of the first- half. As far as the Moose and Legion| are concerned, it's anybody's flag| for the opening round. Art Mc-| Kinnon is dickering for the serv-| ices of Pete Schmitz, recently r: leased by the Elks, and will u him to pitch tomorrow, if he is| able to get the -ex-Bill, Lansing| will catch. ! Koski is slated to start for Legion. He started in about a| week ago, but his arm was stiff and | | | the he was yanked in the first inning, Manager Cameron says he is fit to win tomorrow. He will be ceived by Coughlin. | | S———— S | The experts appear somewhat skeptical of the announcement that the Giants obtained Hughie Critz ifrom the Reds in exchange for nothing more than the right-hand- ed pitching services of Larry (the Red) Benton. The best guess is that it cost the New York club anywhere from $25,- 000 to $50,000 in cash or certified check to get the one article of baseball ivory that it has needed more than anything else this year. Critz, with Terry, Jackson and Lindstrom, gives McGraw nof only the best infield in either major Jeague but the greatest the fa- mous chieftain has had since the palmy days of Tenney, Doyle, Bird- well and Devlin. The latter quar- tet of stars played together for only two years, 1908-09. $ ' In more modern times, the combi- nation of Kelly, Frisch, Fletcher to McGraw's forces. It is still open to argument, how- ever, whether any infield quartet, past or present, rivals the famous four of the old Athletics—McInnis, Collins, Barry and Baker—apprais- ed at $100,000 but worth a million at current prices. ' AGAIN; MOOSE WIN 1-0 GAME Cunningham Heaves No- Hamm for the past three year Hlt’ No-Run r]h_ has broad-jumped every rival he l;rror]ess Ball has met into submission. He has cleared 25 feet more times than With Pick Cunningham pitchin, any other leaper, but one big jump the first no-hit, no-run game of by Silvio Cator, a Haitian, has cost |the 1930 season the Moose took Hamm possession of the world'sitheir turn at whitewashing the record. Elks cutfit last night and did it 1 Carr, the Yale pole vaulter, al-|to O after five innings of scoreless ways had something of an edge on |baseball. his great Southern California rival,| The game Lec Barnes. They met five times|extra treat for in major competition and Carr won |had witnessed a high caliber tilt four times, including the Olympic |the night before, Last night was competition, but Barnes now is the |even better from most standpoints. world's record-holder. {Cunningham fanned but five men jand Lowe only two, but fielders “George Pipgras,” said Buckley/handled every play perfectly, and Harris, “ought to be as nearly un- not a bungle was marked up. Consistency gloes not atways have | its own reward, as witness the cdses of Ed. Hamm and Sabin Carr. last night was beatable as any pitcher in the! Only twenty-one men faced Cun- league. He has speed, In cther words, no Bill ever reached is as fast as Grove.” Lowe, Elks' pitcher, heaved a syt that ordinarily would have |four hits. He walked one in the Ifirst and allowed a double in the ifourth. Aside from that no Mouse { He weakened there, however. Gey- {er was out, second to first and B. {Schmitz papped to Junge. F. of the preliminary card to the MflX"cn Andrews, Lowe hit him, Schmitz Schmeling-Jack Sharkey match, to- | going to second. Lansing, with two day disclosed Victorio Campolo as! strikes, singled into left, scoring F. the June 12 milk fund match. {vanced a base on the throw in. In making the matches public,| MacSpadden was out, short to Damon Runyon and Frank Bruen!first. A Moose attempt in the last am_m‘nmgmm in seven innings. and a great curve, When right he on with ease He allowed only reached first until the sixth. Score After Two Out | NEW YORK, June 7.—Completion | Schmitz singled. With two strikes the alternate for the star bout of Sechmitz. The other two men ad- said that Campolo will be held in|frame was nipped by a doub reserve in the event of an injury 10 |play, short to second, to first, and | either of the principals. It was C'fl“vthe third out was a fly to center. ginally planned to show the glant; It was the kind of game you read Argentinian against Arthur De Kuh | about. One run, four hits, no errors, in the semifinal bout. only one substitution, and practi- Although there is small chance|cally no beefing. that Campolo will be seen in this year’s championship bout, William BOX SCORE Muldoon believes he is the most | MOOSE— likely candidate for the 1931 title|B. Schmitz, 1f match, Months ago Muldoon picked | F. Schmitz, 2b him as the most formidable of all|Andrews, 1b the younger heavyweights and pre- |Lansing, ¢ dicted he would develop into the|C. M’Spadden, ss challenger in another year. Kearney, 3b It has been customary to have an|Orme, cf b alternate since 1927, when Jack |Qunningham, p Dempsey and Gene Tunney fought|Geyer, rf their second match at Chicago.| Jack Sharkey was on deck as the| Totals cubstitute that time. Johnny Risko! was the alternate in the last cham- | ELKS— pionship match between Gene Tun-|Blake, ¢ ney and Tom Heeney. Hollmann, 2b Instead of Campolo, De Kuh will | McClair » meet Walter Cobb in the semifinal M. M'Spadden, ss match. Junge, 1b . ——er—— Heinke, 3b There are 42000 school buses,|Lowe, p . carrying nearly 1,300,000 school Brodie, cf children daily over the highways!Gallwas, rf . of the United States, Chicago mot- [Nelson, If . or club figures show. E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SCNvowwormOn 0 > RN W N W 0 coccocoocococococold You Can Order Your Lumber by T elegraph‘ E feature speedy service to Alaska - just wire us and we'll make shipment on the first boat. Regardless of size. Alaska orders receive special attention here. Specify Farrell Lumber - it is your assurance of Qual- ity, Special Grading and Prompt Shipment, Fine fin- ish lumber is ouz specialty. Seud us your specifications. FARRELL Westlake and Prospect = SEATTLE | Totals Summary Hit by pitched ball, Andrews by Lowe; base on balls, off Lowe 1; struck out, by Lowe 2, by Cunning- ham 5; earned runs, Moose 1; two- from Alaska’s e 1 o ase hit, Andrews; left on bases, i Lumber Yard | Moose 4; winning pitcher Cunning- ham; charge defeat, to Lowe; dou- ble play, M. MacSpadden to Holl- mann to Junge; umpires, Noland, | Nostrand, Bothello; scorer, Shat- |GUERIN LEAVES FOR SURVEY AT HOONAH E. C. Guerin, cadastral engineer in charge of the United States Pub- terday for Hoonah to survey the | townsite elimination from Tongass | National Forest. He will be ab- ! sent about one week. Mr. Guerin was accompanied by Winston W. Spencer who will aid | him in the survey. They made the itrip on the Yakobi, Capt. Tom Smith. LUMBERCO I a1 pra i the fans, for they| g o Boston 4; Cleveland 9. | Portland 0 | lic Survey wark in Alaska, left yes-: GETS BID TO BOX IN S. F.\ SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.—Frank Schuler of the Dreamland Club has | iispatched a $25,000 offer to Young| Jack Thompson, world's welte: weight champion, to risk his crown| at Ewing Field on July 4, against Young Corbett, Fresno southpaw. Asked for Terms ! | i \ { Shculer received a wire from Ray | Alvis, manager of the champion asking the local promoter for his| |best inducements relative to a, T pson-Corbett contest in San| neisco. chuler offer more than likely |will be rejected by Alvis. Thompson ! jcan get all of $50,000 in Chicago, | {Detrc.t or New York to defend his| [laurels against Corbett, Jackie Fields or Jimmy NcLarnin | Alvis might be willing to gamble| |on a percentage basis for a non- title fizht here on the Fourth of iJul_\‘ H.ffman in Running o induce~ »tt-Thompson sco some time lxlfler the middle of Jun Alvis | wired to Schuler. | Schuler said $25,000 was the most {he could offer. | t is understood that Ancil Hoff- man, who stages all his shows at Recreation Park, had sent a $50,- 000 guarantee for Thompson to battle the southpaw Italian in San Francisco in a championship fracas. | Larry White, business manager of Corbett, announced today that he’ had refused an offer for the Fres- nan to box Thompson in Chicago in n overweight match June 13. ——e T D GAMES FRIDAY | ments , |mateh in Pacific Coast League Mission 3; San Francisco 11. !Oakland 8; Seattle 5. QSncramenw 14; Portland 2. |Hollywood 6, 11; Los Angeles 3, 10. American Leaguc | St. Louis 7; New York 10. | Pittsburgh 4; Boston 3. i Chicago 13; Brooklyn 0. | Cincinnati 5; Philadelphia 14. i National League New York at Chicago—wet grounds I Washington at Detroit — wet | grounds. | Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 4. Juneau City League Moose 1; Elks 0. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast. League Won Lost . 34 24 . 33 26 33 28 34 29 32 29 26 34 25 35 .23 36 National League Won . 28 e 27 . 25 23 ‘23 18 Sacramento |Los Angeles |Oakland |San Francisco | Mission iHullywood Seattle "Brook.\yn iChicago ... |St. Louis | Pittsburgh |New York | Boston Cincinnati . 18 | Philadelphia . 16 American League | Won Lost Philadelphia 15 Washington . Cleveland New York . Chicago” .. Detroit St. Louis | Boston . ! ] 29 Juneau City League Won Lost american Legion... 5 2 4 2 400 400 Pet G Associnted Press Photo Hughle Critz (right), star second baseman of the Cincinnati Reds, goes to the New York Giants in exchange for Larry Benton, right hand pitcher, John McGraw had been angling for the Red star .for three years. FORDS and CHEVROLETS MAY BE WRITTEN FOR Collision Insurance FOR A PREMIUM A ONE DOLLAR We are now writing many new form this LOW AS year including —$150—and $250 deductible coverages. WE WRITE 50 PER CENT RETENTION I’U],f, COL- LISION COVERAGE—An for the careful driver. attractive form ALSO "Fire and Transportation, Property Damage and Public Liability Coverages. o Call at the office and we will explain the forms more fully to you. ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. INSURANCE USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It——SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction PHONE 478 IIII"l"""}!lll‘lllllfllflllllllllllllll LTI T AT CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Home of Better Groceries UNCLE SA WILL CARRY THE EMPIRE TO YOU If you are going to the States for a visi: this summer, have The Empire sent to you, by mail. If you are going any place near a post office in Alaska for the summer months have [tie Empire sent to you, by mail. UNCLE SA WILL CARRY THE EMPIRE TO YOU Keep in Touch with Your Home Town REAL BARGAIN T SED CARS BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN JUNEAU CONNORS MOTOR CO. WATCH DURANT—The Quality Car It has these proven features—Force feed oil system; oil filter; air cleaner; oil pressure guage on dash; fuel pump or Stewart vac- uum tank; lightweight pistons; four springs on chassis; Fisk tires; Continental Red Seal motor; Spicer universals; Auto Lite electrical equipment. If you know s you will know that Durant’s claim to quality is no idle boost. We expect a late model this week. Four cylinder coach $695 here. Six cylinder coupe $815 here. We predict you will see great things in Alaska aviation—but watch Durant. ECONOMY GARAGE—Telephone 146 Full line of ARMSTRONG’S RUGS and Linoleums We have a man that will lay linoleum any style desired. Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 “THE HOME OWNER HAS A CONSTRUC- TIVE AIM IN LIFE” —Says President Hoover. Now is the logical time to build your home. Let us show you some plans. Lumber Manufactured in Alaska Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 QUALITY and SERVICE FREE—Hat Stand with every purchase of QUICK STEP FLOOR PAINT Juneau Paint Store MO s N Old Papers for sale at Empire Offica