The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1930, Page 5

\ sxstraight " New York 0; Brokolyn 1. { ' , St. Louis 9; Cincinnati 8. § 2 STANDING OF CLUBS | e ““Brooklyn i New York ! €t. Louis ! Cincinnati Philadelphia .. - ;hilndelpmn THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1930. BRINGING UP WHY- YES- JUDGE WOULD 8E DELIGHTED TO HAVE, YOU COME TO OINNER - YES, AT SIX O'CLOCK:- FATHER - WE HURRY ANO GET ORESDED, 'VE INUVITED JUDGE DALEN 7O DINE WITH OS- By GEORGE McMANUS YOO AUST LOOK IN TTHE BOOK OF ETIQUETTE AND LEARN HOW “TO NOT SO Tigrit I'D LIKE TO BE ABLE TO SWALLOW ALTTLE PLL JLUST ASK YOUR BROTHER- HE CERTAINLY KNOWS HOW TO TALK TO A JUDGE - ADDRESS A JUDGE- | SUPFDSE I'LL GiT THE NECK OF THE CRICKEN AGIN - SECOND OF BI | “SERIES IS SET FORTHIS P. M, Moose and Vets Play Sec-! “ond Game of Little ... .. World's Series Today three With visions of taking games to win the 1930 ‘City League Championship ani Wilson Trophy, Manager McKin- non will start Cunningham tonight in—the second game of the local classic, and he is confident his out- fit will repeat Sunday's perform- ance. If Manager Sabin sticks to his pre-series plan of campaign he will send Bob Keaton to the mound to oppose Pick. Tonight's game Wil start at 6:30 p.m. promptly. ‘The Moose lineup, except for the pitching end, will probably be the same as on Sunday. Sabin may make some switches. He has Roy Thomas, one of his most de- pendable stickers, and Fred Hen- ning, veteran infielder, available. He kept them on the bench Sun- day throughout the entire game when it seemed that fresh blood; might strengthen his club. lx1 And it could do with some mor’ kitting power. Five hits in nipe« frames were all that the team, collected off Schmitz, and there were several times when a real hit wculd have produced one or' two runs. Thomas and Henning migh‘* have imparted the punch needed. — .. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific- Coast League Sacramento 8, 3; San Francisco 14, 11, Oakland 2, 6; Los Angeles 9, 2. Mission 6, 2; Seattle 2, 6. Hollywood 8, 7; Portland 6, 8. National League Sp. Louis 11, 6; Cincinnati 6, 3. Pittsburgh 12; Chicago 8. JPhiladelphia 11, 4; Boston 5, 1. 1 American League ¥hiladelphia 3; New York 9. Oleveland 6; St. Louis 14. Chicago 3; Detroit 4. Boston 2, 7; Washington 11, 1. #*Junegu Championship Series §Moose 10; Legion 2. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento ‘8; San Francisco 7. ““‘Day game. Mission 0; Seattle 5. Night game. Hollywood 4; Portland 3. Night Sgame; | 4 ; 4 “=Omkland 7; Los game. National League “ Pittsburgh 14; Chicago 8. Ehiladelphia 2, 4; Boston 3, 5. New York 8; Brooklyn 6. " Angeles 20. Night American League Washington 9, 9; New York 3, 5. Boston 2,/7; Philadelphia 9, 8. Chicago 3%/ Detroit 13. .chveland 12; St. Louis 4. (Pacific Coast League Won Tost 15 6 12 9 12 9 12 9 10 11 9 12 429 a8 381 6 15 288 | National League \ Won Lost Pet ¢ 62 40 59 43 57 45 52 49 50 50 41 56 44 56 34 65 American League Won Lost n 35 62 41 61 45 55 51 51 56 43 61 43 64 . 36 6 ¥ Pet 114 571 51 571 478 i Hollywood Mission Iv6s ' Angeles San Francisco . Cakland Seattle Sacramento . Portland 608 518 559 | 5151 500 458 449 2343 ~ Chicago Pittsburgh Boston 6791 802 573 513 AT 412 402 343 ‘Washington New York Cleveland | Detroit .. + Lhicago . : St. Louis » Boston ( receives offering suggestions Pt | — STATIONERY, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, v Typewriter Supplies and. Commercial Printing Exclusive Dealers Underwood Typewriters _ Geo. M. Simpkins Co. - T R ) It is a strictly partisan, family af- ! fair—this bojd bid of the Brook- lyn Robins for the National League pennant. The Flock of Flatbush looks good one day, terrible the next, but it has two of the main essentials for centinuing as a championship fac- tor—puneh and pitching. Brooklyn fandom, alternately ap- plaudipg and booing its team, has been aroused to a high pitch of excitement, which represents just abou! the ultimate in major league uror. The constabulary is on constant duly in and around Ebbets Field, | when the Robins are on the home imminent and | grounds. Riots are pop bottles used freely for than drinking purposes. Not far from the Robins dugout where Your -Uncle Wilbert ' holds forth, ‘sits” “Ma” Robinson, herself a fan for many years, and as keen a student of the game as her genial husband. Uncle Robbie may expect to be called sharply to account for any shortcomings or errors of judgment on his part before he sits down to dinner in the evening. “Ma” can tell him just where they occurred and what should have been done. Moreover, Robbie probably has more volunteer strategists to deal with than any other major league pilot. In number, they are limited only by the seating capacity of the park, to judge from tke mail he and advice, approval and condemnation. No more remarkable collection of talent has been assembled under big league banners than the present Brooklyn team. If it beats the fa- vored. Chicago Cubs for the pen- nant, the world’s series will .be worth watching from every avail- able spot, including the new Chrys- ler tower. In such an event, the inadequacy of Ebbets Field, seating less than 27,000, would maxe it almost com- pulsory to play Brooklyn's home games o the Polo Grounds. Little Bill Johnston, one-time mighty atom of the tennis courts, has staged a come-back in one of the most serious battles he has ever had. other ‘Word comes from California that | the former national champion has| emerged the winner in a battle to {regain his health, shattered by a| break-down several months ago. When lung trouble developed un- expectedly, Johnston went to a hospital weighing only 119 pounds, but he still possessed and exhibited the indomitable will-power that made him fampus in the days of his epic battles with Big -Bill Til- den. Two and a half months later, in July, Little Bill weighed 134':. His doctors assure him he now has nothing to worry about and that his recovery will be sufficicnt by September to allow him to return to work. While at the top of his brilliant game, Johnston exhibited more stroking power per pound than any icther figure in the game. He risked his health frequently in exhausting battles. On one torrid afternoon seven years ago at Sea- bright, I saw Johnston emerge from a hard-fought victory over Dick Williams, weighing seven pounds less than when he stepped on the courts. lured him with another right to the| Years Old, on Roads |chin. That was the 2nd of the lcver for Monroe. He was still | jout when he was carried to the|auinori dressing room, and probably heard | g qip MOORE KAYOES OLSON;NELSON * BEATS MONROE ‘Legion Smoker for British gave a lot of punishment. Neither | .8 s showed any signs of wear and tedr | | Visitors Featured by ¢ the end and the draw was popu- | Two Knockouts lar. ‘ | Eill Jennings, welterweight cham- Saturday evening, for the second PlOn LAND, Ohio, Aug s are mystified over Sunday. lin Kid Roberts and Ted Harrison |y; opened the evening’s entertain- |, localities 25 miles apart, land The bedy found clothed, dark hair nd five feet tall. was above an eye. The body found at moderately dressed, in Berea and of Manitoba, who is on time in as many meetings, Jimmy training cruise on the Dauntless.| Moore kayoed Sailor Olson, sending @0d Al Stevenson, Royal Marines,| % the tall blond boy with the Scandi- Staged a four-round exhibition that |five inche: navian name to dreamland abou: Was a real feature. Jennings showed | Wounds. one minute after the opening of lots of class and Stevenson, while | the second round in the main event MOt in his class, was clever enough | of the American Legion’s smoker !0 make it a good show. in honor of the .officers and crew T 5 ntoone was 0. tust on s teor MEMORIAL DESIGNER % VISITS HERE SUNDAY and with his mitts for Olson. The 'bell saved the latter in the first round, but merely postponed the| Miss Jessie Van Brunt, Brooklyn; ending a few minutes. N. Y, artist, designer of the me- Orson won over Doc ‘Vale in the morial window in Holy Trinjty. semi-final, Referee Franks calling Cathedral here, with her sister; a foul on Vale after continuous Miss Carrie Van Brunt, visited \in warning. There wasn't much sci-|Juneau last night for a few hours. ence to the match, but both boys, They: round trip passengers'on mixed furiously and hit each other the Canadian National Lines stcam- th everything except the ring ship Prince Henry. |posts and the canvas covered floor.| Miss Jessie Van Brunt designed Vale was too free with his feet 'and presented to the local Episco-! {and elbows to sujt the referee. Or- 'pa! cathedral a memorial . windowey ¢ son had him on the ropes when|in honor of Bishop Peter Trimble | LONNORS Franks shut off the hostilities and,Rowe, first Bishop of Alaska for | 3 raised Orson's hand in token of {the Episcopal Church. The window | victory. was presented last year. ! Sam Nelson hit Harry Monroe so hard that it must have jarred thr: generations of his ancestors in Nip- pon. Monroe weathered the open- ing stanza after a fashion, but he| was in danger from the time he came out of his corner. Sammy met him with a rushing two-fisted at- tack that put him on the defensive and kept him there throughout One minute after the tilt opened,| Nelson landed a left to the head and followed it with a vicious right to the chin that just missed the| button. He toppled Monroe for| the count of nine. Harry mounted his bicycle until his head cleared and staved Off Sammy for the rest of the round. Sam came out to end it quickly in_the second. Ten seconds after the bell rang, he, shot a right smash through Monroe's guard to the chin. The Nipponese dropped in a heap. |He struggled gamely to his feet at the.count of five and Sammy meas- five | CLEANERS / | Spotless is the word! / Everything that is en- trusted to us iy returned spotless and /just like New. / We are experts! General Motors’ entry into the radio field introduced a remarkable new contribution to radio enjoyment— mastery ‘of tone with the Tone Selector. By means of this dis- tinctivgmew feature you are able to emphypisize either bass or treble— you can select tone to please your car, just as though you were lead- ipg the orchestra yourself! ¢ Come in and learn about the many exceptional features of these distinetive new radios and radio- phonographs. See the five beautiful period models, as handsome and distinguished as the finest furni- Our prices are always reasonable, too. I’llone 15 Alaska Laundry tone, just as though you weve directing the broadcat of the en- tertainment yourself! 183 Fronl’ Street CLEVELAND HAS * TWO MYSTERIES {Authorities Find Bodies of Two Women, About 20 | A 4_The |8inia, the ¥ie’ 1ittle birdiss cRrvelita i g of the bodies of two women, b s g all day |apout 20 years old, on country roads and n half a day. Both bodies con- L 1 bullet wounds. One body was ment with a four-round draw. Both foundq near Wadsworth and the oth- lads mixed cagerly and took and|er near Berea, a suburb of Cleve- was eyes, A bullet wound Wadsworth feet s tall and had two bullet Hundreds of persons have viewea 16th. PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS RADIC CORPORATION W. P. JOHNSON . 'AUTHORIZED DEALER bodies in the morgue and failed cation. It is believed both women werc slain last Thursday night. FORMER GOVERNOR IS | FATHER OF BABY GIRL nouncements have been re- ed in Juneau of the birth of hter to Mr. and Mrs. Walter of Charleston, West Vir- July 18, at the John Hospital in Baltimore Mr. Clark is a former r of Alaska and a new publisher of Charleston. Pri advices stated that Mr. and Clark and the baby wil spend the remainder of the sum- r in Connecticut. D cel on /Hopkins i~ Frank Mei il and minin? | engineer, arrived on the North-| western from Hyder where he ha |been employed for the past several 1months, He expects to south on the same steamer. RESERVE THE DATE | Moose Cafeteria. Dance — Augus: | —adv. | | returi REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN JUNEAU MOTOR (CO. with the TONE SELECTOR i ! a distinetive feature of the NEW z GENERAL MoToRrs RApio ture. The cabinets are aesigned to be permanent possessions. You can keep yours as long as you like—for any new developments in a future chassis or speaker will be designed 80 as to permit installation in the cabinet of the General Motors Radie you buy today. Let us show you how thoroughly fine these nmew instruments are. Come in today for a complete demonstration of the Gemeral Motors Radie with its remark- able Tone Selector...Any model may be purchased on the liberal GMACplan of convenient payment. Real Courteous Service AT LOW COST Our shop is as clean and sweet-running as a new car itself. It is up-to-date in equipment and man- ned by special in servicing and repairing new or old cars. Our purp is to save you time and money here. Get our prices for repairs, accessories, greasing, and servicing. You'll 1 our prompt, courteous, efficient service. Cars greased by genuine Alemite service. Drive in LUCAS SERVICE that saves time, money and worry. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager 2 for P S A O S S S e TRAVEL BY AIR FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIREL IF'OR RESERVATIONS—Hangar Phone, 29; Gas- tineau, Phone 10. A. B. HAYES, Agent. 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 Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 D —_— TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be protected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service discontinued until next spring when the sup- ply will be abundant. This will be strictly enforced after November 1, 1930. All customers are hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary précautions against frozen water pipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY W AND LATE STYLES OF SHOES——ALWAYS THE ! < qgt— ARNOLD’S BOOTERY GOLDSTEIN'S BUILDING Old Papers for sale at Empire Office