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

1930. By CGEORGE McMANUS | DAW YOU GOING INTO THAT DWELL CLLB TO-DAY AND I'T MADE ME PROVD FORD alwavys in LEAD £1i BRINGING UP FATHER PARDON ME SHIR- BOT WOULD YOUL MIND LENDING ME YOLR OVERCOAT TO RUN OVER TO THERE'S MY HOSBAND N HIS NEW COAT GOING INTO THAT THANKS A THOUVSAND | TIMES- | HOPE | HAVENT INCONVENIENCED ’ il car registration reports from King County MY CLUB? | FORGOT ANDITIS A LITTLE C MINE SWELL HiLLY N = 21 NN L cLus- N \ © 1938, Tnt] Feature Service, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. OF YOUL- 1\ s S/ | KNEW Youw BY YOOR COAT- ,_’ A T ALAN J.Gonp | [eesa e e ) ‘ne The*boys who took it on the bank-Joll when Gallant Fox sound- ly tréunced Whichone in the Bel- mont” Stakes for the three-year- cld championship still are wonder- ing how the Whitney colt was fig- ured so strong a favorite. Whichone went to the post at 3 to 5 while the Fox, despite his impressive rec- ord under Earl Sande’s handling, was shunted off in the betting to 0 5. The answer probably is double- barrelled; first, that the layers fig- ured too much on Whichone's su-! premacy over the Fox as a two-| year-old; second, a general tenden- ¢y to underrate the Fox's perform-} ances in the Preakness and Ken-| tucky Derby. Then, too, there is always an idea that a winning streak on the turf won't last long and the fecling was that the Fox| was due for a reversal under the law of averages. All this reasoning by the expefts, who backed Whichone almost to a man, turned out to be as wet as the day on which the Belmont was run. Simultaneously the Fox thor-! oughly dissipated any idea that he cannot do his best in the rain, mud and heavy going. ‘What most of the dopesters failed to grasp was that Gallant Fox and Sande were improving as they got to know each other better. The Fox had to come up from eighth place under a smashing drive to beat ~out Crack Brigad: Preakness. The same colt was half a dozen lengths ¢f more back| g of the Fox in_ the Derby, which was just a gallop for Sande and his| mount. in the| In the Belmont, the big| first baseman of the Giants. If there is a better first base- man now in either league than Bill Terry, it is difficult to locate him. Only Jimmy Foxx of the World’s Champion A’'s seems a rival and Jimmy, though a lusty sticker, does | not compare with Terry defensive- |1y. Terry is 32 now, no longer a kid, but he has improved at a rapid pace. He hit 326 in 1927 and again in 1928, slugged for .372 last year and has been traveling at a .400 clip most of this season. For a slant on the kind of a fel- | low Terry is, read this extraordinary dispatch from the ball park wire: “At Terry's own request the error charged to Lindstrom in the first half of the first inning was trans- ferred to Bill's own account. Terry came to the press box and said it was unfair to give Lindstrom the error. “Freddie's throw on Flag- stead’s grounder was good but I, Jjuggled it and deserved the error,’ . said Terry.” | There should be a special niche in the record books for this, some- thing like this: “Most times player | claimed error charged to team mate | —1, Bill Terry, Giants, June 11, 1930.” Babe Ruth always has hac a| special fondness for the outer; reaches of Sportsman’s Park in St. | Louis,. scene of his two great out- \bursts of world’s series home run therefore, the Babe stepped up to bat in the first inning of his first game this season there and belted one of Walter Stewart's southpaw slants into the right center pavil- ion! for his 19th round-tripper of 1930. Ruth hit one of his first homers there in 1915, when he was with the Red Sox and has rattled off 43 altogether in St. Louls, more than in any other. Western park. —————— { . SPORT BRIEFS 1 . The Cleveland Indians will have a new stadium to play in which bay colt was even better, showing a distinet liking for the route. The Preakness was a mile and three-sixteenths, the Derby a mile and a quarter, the Belmont a mile and a half. ~Apparently, the far- ther the Fox gallops the better he likes iti . Only twice has Babe Ruth’s home run total for any season been sur- passed by a National Leaguer. Both times it was Rogers Hornsby who outslammed the Big Slam, first in 1922 and again in 1925. Both times it was a spell of illness that con- tributed to,the Babe's loss of cir- cuit clouting honors. Hornsby has now been forced to theé sidelines but the famous vankeg slugger has had to step along sat a record pace to keep ahead of new and younger National League challengers. Reading from left (to right, four of the biggest homi'e run shots in the N. L. are Hack Wilson, Chuck Klein, ‘Wally Berger. and Mel Ott. Babe Her- man also may belong in this cast. Kbig in his first full year set & national League mark of 43 hom- ers last season and is maintaining this pace again. ‘He should have all of August to gain on himself this year, for he was out of action most of that month in 1929. Mean- while, the first-year sensation of 1930 is Wally Berger, the new Bos- ton Siege Gun, who has found the -, major league range just as easy as the Paeific Coast league targets. Among a flock the Oldlgsouth who have made good mention should be made of Wil- liam Harold Terry, first baseman extraordinary, native of Atlanta, .Georgia, and resident of Memphis, ssee. . Tes‘g‘:wtlmes one hears it said that John McGraw, the David Harum | of other boys from seats 80,000 persons. Orval Martin, Purdue distance| runner, never lost a Western con- ference race. He won eight in six meets. Bill Clyme} has resigned as man- ager of the Buffalo Bisons. ‘The club has had difficulty in getting started this year. In ‘the last four seasons, up to this year, “Wee Willie” Sherdel, new Boston Brave, pitched victories in 25 more games than he lost for the St. Louis Cardinals. Burleigh Grimes, veteran Na- tional league pitcher, has won 227 games during his 14 years’ service in the league. Ed Ulbrickson, No. 5 on the Washington university freshman crew, is a brother of Al Ulbrickson, the school’s famous coach. ——————— WHITE SOX’ HURLING ACE DISAPPOINTS NEW MANAGER CHICAGO, July 7—Alphonse Thomas is the biggest disappoint- ment of a disappointing first sea- son for Donje Bush, mite manager of the luckless Chicago White Sox. Almost from the beginning of the season, the big right hander has been troubled with a sore throwing arm. It has become more painful | hitting in 1926 And*1028. AS a saluté;[ Charles | \ Borreani | 4 Y &~ __Hubbell- /~ Zahniser came down from the majors and Hubbell from the Mis- sions to take their turns as pitchers for the Seattle club of the | Pacific Coast League. Borreani is a famillar figure behind the plate | SCHMELINGTO TAKE IT EASY GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast. League Sacramento 7, 2; Mission 5, 3. Seattle 4, 3; San Francisco 3, 0. Portland 5, 8; Los Angeles 0, 4. Oakland 4, 6; Hollywood 5, 7. National League New York 10, 6; Philadelphia 8, 2. Cincinnati 5, 8; Chicago 4, 4. Brooklyn 10; Boston 4. St. Louis 2, 12; Pittsburgh 1, 4. American League Philadelphia 4; Boston 3. Cleveland 7; St. Louis 0. Detroit 5; Chicago 2. Washington 3; New York 2. Physicians Order German' Champion to Rest for Several Months BERLIN. July 7.—Max Schmelin Las been ordered by his physician to rest two or three months befor: resuming training. Reports sa'd| Schmeling is suffering from vari concele of the right side as th {result of Jack Sharkey's foul. It is| Lelieved the German cannot par-| | ticipate in a championship contest | until 1931, | GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 10; Hollywood 5. Los Angeles 19; Portland 5. Sacramento 3; Mission 6. San Francisco 8; Seattle 3. National League | Chicago 12; Pittsburgh 3. Harineit, SUNDAY and Danny Taylor made homeo i runs. \OUT; BILLED TUESDAY| Brooklyn 3; New York 11. Th2 P Giants rallied for nine runs in| Rain washed away the American the- fifth inning. ;Legion-Elks ball game scheduled Cincinnati 4; St. Louis 6. |for Sunday afternoon and erfmnl Boston 17, 7; Philadelphia 5, 4.|to stage it this evening were un Berger made a home run and successful. This is the postpon tied Hack Wilson for National|Fourth of July contest. League honors. Klein made a| It has been reset for Tuesday home run in each game. evening if weather conditions arc American League favorable. Cleveland 6; Detroit 8. laid down 21 hits. # Philadelphia 7; Boston 2. Berrys Low Irish Income Tax and Webb's home runs were th2! Draws B itish M v ritis| one only scores Boston made, New York 2; Washington 3. New| 2 York lost the third straignt| DUBLIN, July 7.—The lower ir | game. jcome tax of the Free States |St. Louis 1; Chicago 8. compared with England, especially |with the recent addition to the| |British tax in the Snowden budget. | Pet.'has led to the hope that many .587 | wealthy Irishmen who moved 19| .538 England when the Free State was 527 established will come back to Erin. | Detroit l | | | STANDING OF CLUBS Won 54 49 Los Angeles ... Sacramento .. {Hollywood {Oakland San Francisco Seattle . Portland ........ National League Won Lost 42 28 45 31 40 33 5161 The normal tax in England 516 now 50 per cent higher than the 495 'Saorstat rate and the super tax 430 also considerably lower here. | .387| Moreover there is no immediate! |prospect of increased taxation in Pct. ' Ireland. The budget for the com-| 600 ing years shows a.deficit of rough- 592 1v $8750,000 on'a total income of | 548 $121,250,000, but the excess is I« {Brooklyn |Chicago . New Yeork . and ineffective as the season ad- vanced. Thomas, winning pitcher with the second division White Sox for four seasons, was one man Bush made a pre-season forecast that his club would land in the firs{ di- vision. ———— DANCE of major league ‘baseball denunz: outsmarts himself. The boys point to ex-Giants who have made good. Put grey-haired John made no mistake when he traded George Kelly to Cincinnati three years ago and mamed Bill Dance at Moose Hall Wednesday night. Music by Serenaders. adv. .- NOTICE TO SITKA PATRONS Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's Tuner, Terry as the No. 1,wjll be in Sitka about July 7. adv. Blks ... counted upon strongly when he) 542 garded as largely abnormal and 3B 36 47z will be raised by borrowing rather | 32 40 444 than by increased taxation. H Cincinnati 2 43 403 .. b Philadelphia 25 43 368 STUDENTS ON 4,000-MILE TOUR American League Won Lost 52 27 48 25 42 31 . 36 39 . 34 30 . 29 e 43 Won Lost Juneau City League 4 0 £t. Louis . 39 33 Boston .. Pittsburgh Pet MACOMSB, Il, July 7.—A 4,000~ 658 mile bus tour, covering historica .658 spots-in 12 States and in Canad 575 will be begun by students fron:, .43) Western Teacher’s College here o | 447 July 22. Two hours credit will b 395 given to students who complete the 392 trip. They will visit, among mar .386 other places, Lincoln’s birthplac Pet. ' Jamestown, Valley Forge, Washin: - .ton, Gettysburg, Philadelphia, N 1.0% York, Plymouth, Montreal, th .250 Thousand Islands and Niagas 250 Falls, ' | Philadelphia lw-.shington {New York . ‘Cleveland ;Demm St. Louls {Chicago - |Boston .......... Moose ......... jAmerican Legion... 1 g 3 3 | bonds” MICHIGAN STATE TROOPS CARRY FIRST AID KITS July cops 3 1t of lents wept aside in e the State troop: w capacity is a wel- spectator. G. Olander, Commis- of Public Safety, has the State’s entire fleet of police c: and cles with first-aid Troopers are given 1 training in the emer- medical treatment af police school at East g e s e e 0000000 R N. Y. Corporate Stock And Bonds Are_Same / YORK, July T:—When is not stock? When it is issued Oscar foner pped stoc |y the City of New York. estors long have been puzzled by ‘the difference between “corpor- ate d City Inne nd bonds issued by t v York. Duncan Ma Accountant of the city, d there is no differance ©orpc » stocks and bonds have the same security behind them -for the payment of principal and in- terest Legislation ‘to change the name of corporate stock to “sinking fund s haen forecast. MacInnes found that the term "corporate stock” dates back to r1a13. PRt A e e s T BREATHES IN TANK FATIE 3 WEEKS BY RESPIRATOR CAMBRIDGE, ~Mass, »July 7 Fffortless breaitning is accomplis ed.. by a respirator perfected Professor Philip Drinker and A. L Shaw 'of Harvard. The patient is placed inside an air * tight tank A suction pump credtes. a slight vacuum about the patfent’s body. Air rushes through the nose and thrpat into the lungs, expanding them to fill some of the vacuum about the body, and so to equalize egsure. This breath is forced out by re- verging the pump. This respirator hag been used continuously on one patient for three weeks. Builds Crack Team at “North Dakota College GAME WASHED |’ Captain Frank Ross, hailed o8 one of the foremost rifle team coaches in America as a Tre- sult of the highly successful teams he has turned out during the last threg years at the No Dakota State College. In addition to win- ning three mational intercollegiate titles, the team has this year won fl)‘; Hearst rifle match champion- ship. “International Newsreel) 000 VW0006000000000030930060 pany AMERICAN NET STARS WINNERS Take All Titles in British| Tournament—Unpre- | cedented Sweep WIMBLEDON, England, July 7 John VanRyan and Wilmer Alli-| son today won the British men's doubles championship the s ccessive year, beating th: countrymen, John Doeg and rge Lott in straight sets|. The merican tennis players have mad> an unprecedented sweep and taken | all titles in the British tourna- ment | > se 'CONSOLIDATED AGENT | | HERE GOING TO TAKU| G | Donald C { enginec |dated M chnie, mining the Consol and Smelting Com- ada, with headquart- ers at Vancouver, aivived here Sun- 1d on the steamer Prince Henry, cnroute to Tulsequah. He expected to leave tomorrow and will be in the field two or three weeks. | Mr. McKechnie said there was ro special significance to his visit He is going to look over develop- ments generally. He spent some- |time there last season representing the Consolidated. | -e | MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEE' | S The Missionary Society of tha | Lutheran Church will meét Tues-| day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the. residence of Mrs. George A Getchell. | I Alligator Raincoats and - Jackets New Shipment Just Received H. S, GRAVES The Clothing Man QL L T T T T T W DURANT Model 407 Sedan Fully Equipped Delivered Here 'LONGER ROOMIER LARGER. Than any car ever offered in the low-price class . . . SEE IT TODAY Business Coupe, $785 here For demonstration—Phone 551 Car can be seen at Alstrom’s Pool Room evenings Economy Garage Phone 551 b i P — and the City of Seattle for th I rar Ford 51.9 per cent for sold. For this great record FORD has again en the public the benefit in nature of a reduction in price from FIVE TO TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. FORD leads in sales because he leads in motor car values. » month of May give FORD CARS ARE SOLD AND SERVICED BY 8.—We now have a small quantity of AMMON- IUM SULPHATES—Come in and get your JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. 13 § | i, | | | | pPR—— REAL BARGAINS I/V USED CARS BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN JUNEAU CONNORS MOTOR CO. Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 PAYING BY CHECK is the Safest Way The Safest way to pay bills is by check | Household and Personal checking accounts are welcome at this Bank. Special courtesies to women depositors. First National Bank USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction FOR MEN AND WOMEN! UMBRELLAS New Stock—Priced from $2.50 to $8.00 J.M. SAL.OUM FRONT STREET TRAVEL BY AIR Seaplane “Taku” FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED Booking may be made with Larry Parks or at desk of Gastineau Hotel Alaska-W ashington Airways Hangar; Phone 429 Gastineau, Phone 10