The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 28, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, NIO\JDA\ JLL\ 70, 1930. THS 1S MY CLUB - | BPEND QUITE A ALL THAT 1S AS \F THATS SPENT N TN THIS ROOM - WE HAVE ALL OUR JOLLY PARTIES - 19 THAT ONE OF THEM GOIN' ONY © 1930, Int" Feature Service, Inc, Gres: Britan rights reserveds e ALANJ.Gonp ‘There isn't much mysiery avou the~flight of the Brooklyn Robin reiinantward when the features o thissremarkable collection of base ball ivory are examined. It may be traced chiefly to thc improvement in two vital position: —shortstop, where Glenn Wrigh returned to his most brillian d the bat, where Al Lo- bobbed up as the fines eiver to break in since Cochrane joined the A's. ‘ a number of other rea the least of which i Your Uncle Wilbert Robinsor ows how to get more and bette: ing out of any given set oi salary wings than any manager ir the game. Note, for example, Babc * Phelps and Adolfo Luque. Wright has “made” the infielc and his cleanup hitting has neve: Leen more in evidence. Outside of Al Simmons and Babe Ruth, ther isp't a more dangerous man in a pinch than the Robin shortstop. The acquisition of two fine young infield reserves in Slade and Finn, the latter fast becoming a regular at the keystone bag, has been an- other factor in Brooklyn's favor. Moreover, there is a slugging out- field featuring the irrepressible Babe Herman, who may be hoot- « ed one moment as he barely misses being beaned by a fly ball, wildly cheered the next as he drives the ball out of the park. Gailant Fox earned a rest and atileast a few extra bushels of oats. The three-year-old champion of the turf, from early spring to mid-summer, did everything asked of him by Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, his trainer, and Earle Sande, the Jockey. It s rare when a thoroughbred can maintain the keen edge of speed throughout a season without letup. By cancelling further West- ern gngagements, Owner Willilam Wi ard hopes to see his colt retuyn to form at Saratoga, con- tinue the winning streak .and smash Zev's all-time money-win- ning record. THe Fox is now only about $40,000 shortof Zev's mark of $313,000, the American record. & . The national sculling champion, Ken.Myers who developed steel- muscled strength for competition as a railroad fireman, has retired and*will not defend his -title in the national regatta at Boston in August. He expects to continue rowing in fours or eights, with the Bachelors' Barge club of Philadel-: phia, but will let his club mate, Bill ldugr, go after the sculling hon- | o ‘ r is still young,” says Myers, “and ccught to be just about right for the 1932 Olympics at Los An- ge‘les ] The Chicago Cubs have been| i handicapped by the loss of Rogers 3 Hbrnsby, but this has been offset | to a good extent by the advantage| of having Gabby Hartnett back in| cdtching form. The peppery Hart-! nett was out most of last year with a bad arm, but he has been a ‘tower of strength this season in leeping the National league cham- pipns in the thick of the pennant battle in spite of a flock of tough breaks. Klondike Gold Rush ' Man Dies in Seattle’ SEATTLE, Wash,, July 28—Ben- jamin Atkinson, aged 66 years, of| Renton, died last Saturday. He made his money in Alaska during! the gold rush and in mining adven-' tures in the neighborhood of Daw- scn. He was born in England. ‘| Vvale walked. Haines popped out to VETS WIN FROM ELKS BY SCORE 10 TO 4 SUNDAY, Koski Pitches Steady ot While Mates Pound ! Out Easy Victory Koski, hurling st ball Sunday 1eld the Elks to eight scattere 1ts, and the American Legion won y a score of 10 to 4. Lowe's wild- ness in the third frame tossed away a two-run lead the Bills had spotted him to in the first, and ifter that inning the Vets were 1ever headed. Thomas, Vet catcher, homered in the second with none on, and Nel-! son hit into the woods back of Baldwin's house for the circuit in the seventh. Thomas drove in two, runs in the third with a t& bagger. Elks Lead Early The Bills jumped off With WO (eveiang 7; Philalelphia 4. Tt was | tallies in the opening stanza. Arrer‘ two were retired” by strikeouts, Junge singled and stole second. He! went to third on a wild pitch. Hein- te drew a pass and stole second. Both men scored on Hollmannm two-bagger to left. * The Vets got -one of these back | in the second when Thomas hit{ through right center for four bases. | In the next inning Lowe lost con-| trol of the apple and also the game. first. Brown was safe on a fielder’s| choice. Thomas hit to right rorg three bases, scoring Vale and Brown. Thomas scored on a wild pitch. Two more were added by the Vets in the fourth. Murray singled. | Roller doubled, sending Murray to third. After Vale flew out to cen- ter, Haines hit for two bases, scor- ing Roller and Murray. Brown sin- gled, and Lowe went to the bench,| Junge replacing him. With two cn, he set Thomas down on strikes. Two Without Hits The Vets scored two in the sixth; without a hit. Orme let Vale’s grounder, go by, and the Vet third |ki 3, Junge 2; base hits, Thomas and Vale; home.‘ runs, Thomas and Nelson; first on balls, off Koski 3, off Lowe 3, off Junge 0; struck ous by, Koski 13, Lowe 4, Junge 3; innings pitched, b) Lowe 3 2-3, by Junge 6 1-3; los- ing pitcher, Lowe; left on bases, Vets 8, Elks 6; double plays, Junge to Lowe to Heink: wild pitch, Kos- passed balls, -Nci- tcher, Murray and stolen bases, Vale 1, Heinke 1. and Botelho. son 1; Hodges by Low 3, B Umpi Scorer, - SUNDAY c Coast League 7; San Francisco 7, 2. 3 Oakland 9, Sacramento 1, 7; Los Angeles Mission 3, 6; Portland 1, 3. Seattle 9; Hollywood 8. National League Cincinnati 6; Chicago 5. play in the sixth inning saved Cincinnati Brooklyn 10, 9; Philadelphia 6, Klein made two home runs, mak- ing a total of 29 for the season so far. 3 6. St. Louis 2, 6; Boston 0, 1. John- son held Boston to three singles in the first game. Pittsburgh 10, 8; New York 8, 4. American League Ferrell's sixteenth victory. ‘Washington 10; Chicago 1. Mar- berry allowed Chicago three hits. Detroit 7; New York 3. St. Louis 10, 9; Boston 9, 6. Juneau City League "Legwn 10; Elks 4. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast Leaguc Cakland 6; San Francisco 8. Dav game. Los Angeles 4; Sacramento 0. Day game. Seattle 3; Hollywood 8. Night gam-~ Mission 7; Portland 4. Night game.| National League 'Erooklyn 8; Cincinnati 5. New York 10; Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 16; Philadelphia 2. Hack Wilson got three home runs for a total of 32. Eoston 4, 6; St. Louis 5, 5. American League St. Louis 6; Boston 3. Chicago 4; Washington 1. Detroit 12; New York 8. Fhiladelphia 10; Cleveland 9. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League sacker stole second and third. \ Woh Lost Pct Lowé dropped Haines' fly and Vale | Mission 10 4 14 scored, Haines taking second on|Hollywood 8 5 615 the play. He went to third on a|Cakland 8 6 571 short passed ball and scored on a|Los Angeles 8 6 ! wild pitch. Sacramento 6 8 429 The Elks spurted in the seventh|San Francisco 6 8 429 and chalked up two markers. Nel-|Portland 5 9 357 son hit for the circuit after two|Seattle 4 9 .308 were out. Ramsay singled, went to National League third on Lowe’s two-bagger and Won Lost Pet scored on a wild pitch. Erooklyn 61 31 608 The Vets added one each in the|Chicago . 56 40 583 eighth and ninth. In the eighth, [New York 51 44 531 Roller fanned but was safe when |St. Louis .48 46 511 Nelson missed the third strike. Vale |Pittsburgh 45 49 41 |nit for three bases to score him, |Boston 44 50 468 With two away in the ninth, Man- Cincinnati ... 43 50 462 ning doubled and scored on Kos-|Philadelphia . 31 59 344 ki's two bagger. . American League Box Score and Summary Won Lost Pet. AM. LEGION.- AB R H PO A E|Fhiladelphia ... 66 33 .67 Washington 59 38 608 Roller, ss .. 21131N. Qe e vale, 3b 54 eR ew York 55 12 567 4 2 Cleveland . 50 49 505 e ol 1121 Opeprort 1 53 470 Brgiits 1b 1 1,80 8 chieago 1. 3 56 4l Thomas, ¢ 2 214 2 0Ofc Louis 0 58 ‘408 paningin's 0121 Olpogron .. % 61 365 Hodges, cf ... 00000 ,‘meau City League |Manning, ¢f . 17,1508 Won Lost Pet Roskl,p 02 0.0 Olyoose ®B e Murray, rf ... £188 °,Amencnn Legion.. 4 17 364 ______ Elks .. i 3 7 .300 Totals ... 40101127 8 2 ELKS— i sy e 2 2 2 1 Baseball Player, Caught Lowe, p-2b . T o 1334 In Quicksand, Injured Heinke, 1b 012 0 0 ———, Hollman, 3b ... 1 0 1 o/ INDEPENDENCE, Kansas, July iSchmitz, F. 3b 0 0 0 0[286—Bob Boken, Western League Orme, J., s3 0 2 4 1|ball player, went hiking Saturday | Fulton, rf 0 0 0 o|afternoon and stepped into qulck-‘ Sisson, rf 0 0 0 oOisand. He was shot in ihe right Rodenburg, 1If 1 0 0 o|leg when his companions used a Nelson, cf-c 1 5 1 1frifle to tow him from his pitfall *Ryan 0 0 0 0,The rifle exploded. . ——-——-————— o R 4 82714 4 TRAVEL BY BUS *—Batted for Slswn in ninth in- ning. WASHINGTON. — Buses oper- Summary—Earned rups, Vets 6,[ating as common carriers trans- Elks 3; two-base hits, Hollmann, ported 1,855,000,000 passengers in ‘Lowe, Manning and Koski; threc- |1929. A tuiple 7S TILDEN, LOTT ARE DEFEATED - BY FRENCHMEN Allison and Van Ryn Also. Lose in Net Doubles | for Davis Cup PARIS, July 28.-—America’s third attempt in as many years to re- gain the Davis Cup foundered yes- | terday before the defense of thc‘ \French tennis musketeers. | France captured the two final | matches of the series, four vlctor-‘ les to one. | | Jean Borotra defeated George | Lott 5-7, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2, and 8-6. | Henri Cochet defeated Tilden 4-6,! 6-3, 6-1, and 7-5. t Tilden won America's only vie- tery on the opening day when he| defeated Borotra, as Lott lost to | Cochet. l | Jacques and Grugnon defeafed | |America’s double team, Wilmen Al-, lisca and John Van Ryn on Satur~' | day. | weight champion, who defeated Jo# | jGlick in his American debut, for- merly was Pan-American amat; |champion. | Dr. John Bain Sutherland, Pitt| football coach, has been touring| {Europe this summer. Sylvio Cator, Haitian, world champion broad jumper, intends to, compete in the 1932 Olympics. | “Tiny” Hewitt, former Pittsburgh and Army fullback, has been adde to the grid coaching staff at Ala-, bama. Eddie Mack, Denver lightweight, carried a recommendation from the governor of Colorado to New York in an attempt to crack the bi time. Train Is Derailed, 4 Cars Overturned MEXICO CITY, July 28—Five persons are reported to have been injaired in the derailment of a pa senger train, Mexico City to Paso, 25 miles south of Torreon Four cars overturned. The cau of the accident is not given. SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS Colors—Black _or Blue V-Neck or Skawl | | Collar ; Coat Style | H,S.GRAVES | The Clotling Man {between the two clubs before |enter the playoff series. The open- | | Eoih Tilden and Borotra an- f ncunced they would never play for| ,the clip again, | i LR 0 s . |1 SPORT BRIEFS . . Justo Saurez, Argeniine light- B\ GEORGE MeM \‘ US M= ' CAMT\‘;'%H/\\_\_ s STAND | | REPORT THi® | BOISTEROUS | LITTLEWORLD'S SERIES STARTS SUNDAY, AUG. 2 Moose and Vets in Playoff —Same Teams Billed | to Meet Today | / n-day old postpohed game on | the League schedule is bille (11 for this evening at City Park| |when the Moose, champions of the | second half, and the Vets meet, The Paps have clinched the second half title and will go into the Lit- tle World Series against the Vets, {winners of the first half. Tonight's game will be the last they H\“ game of the local classic will Ibe played next Sunday afternbon, it was announced today by Acting | President George Kohlhepp. The | schedule calls for five games. The winner will be awarded the Wilson trophy which was displayed last week by the Thomas Hardware| Company. Manning probably will pitch to- night for the Vets, although Mana- ger Sabin had announced no choice | THIS I NOVSE ARGUING - e A a | J’ C ] N 7 | v maTE THID CONSTANT G\;KER\MQ A 3 ) BUCHANAN BOYS VISIT JUNEAU GOING TO ATLIN Princess Lounse Has Michi- gan Youths Among Her Passengers Aboard the Frincess Louise, Caj A. Slater, on arrival in Juneau a 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon from Vancouver, B. C., enroute to Skag- s the excursion party is organized and con- of at ducted annually by George E. Bu- chanan, rich resident of Detroit Mich. In this year’s grqup are 43| youths. A ng Mr. Buchanan in looking a them are his sister, Miss Annie L. Buchanan, and thre other Mr. Buchanan defrays most of the trip’s expenses, about two- {thirds, and the Michigan lads meet {the remainder. On the present trip, they are selling lead pencils, 10 cents each, and while the Princess Louise was in port Saturday aft noon and evening, many of ouths did a thriving business tores and hotel lobbies. On arrival of the steamship the in| at & Rt today. Pete Schmitz is expected to | k““‘“'-‘ m“mbf"d"’ ”’f] B“{"““’[‘ be on the mound for the Paps. A‘:’“ Parey | entraie o as i i 3/ ass and Yukon Railroad for At- lin. After a visit there, they will Henry the barber is back in Doug- las to say. Satisfaction guaran- teed or no pay. Shop open ev |da ay except Tuesday and Friday|Ver on this week’s Princess Cmr- renoons. Two doors below I. O.|lotte. |0. F. Hall. ‘ —ady.| The Lot had a total of 207 i 3 | passengers. Nine of there were for LET Almquist Press <our Suit. 1!\|nmn They were: We call and deliver. Phone 528 . and Mrs, Michael E. Monagle, — ., Mr. 'm(l Mrs. R. Lester, Mr. 'md' Ola papers rc: sale at The Em- P e s : LUM Juneau Lumb return to Skagway and the plan is that they will go back to Vancou- Mrs. P. McCoy, Mr, and Mrs. C. D. | Armstrong. BER QUALITY and SERVICE er Mills, Inc. 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