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

4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1930. By GEORGE McMANUS 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 specialists in servicing and repairing new or old es : Our purppse is to save you time and money here. Get our prices for repairs, accessories, CALL :’,\)M““"“ s greasing, and servicing. You'll like our prompt, \{;" courteous, efficient service. Cars greased by genuine Alemite service. Drive in for LUCAS SERVICE thattsaves time, money and worry. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager S BRINGING UP FATHER YES-'M COUNT DE COUPONS’ VALET AND YOU ARE MR GG, | BELIEVE - YES-NOW LISTEN: YOU PHONE MY HOUSE MY WIFE KNOWS YOUR VOICE| TELL HER THE COUNT| WANTS vE TO Com OVER- 'LL PAY @ ~OU WELL: / COUNT DE COUPONS WANTS YOO TO COME RIGHT 5 | HATE TO GO ouT TO-NIGHT= BUT JUST TO PLEASE BYOL VL YES AND V'Ll GO WITH You! Vi ANSWER T Edd Roush this spring in th RESERVE THE, DATE d of the New York Giants. Moose Cafeteria Dance — oush refused to do it at a 16th. 1 in salary. He stayed home - 'm, rather than take any part of a cut. If Roush had come to terms, the 1ts might now be in the Nation- ue lead and the one-time g champion saved the em- sment of visiting the classi- d ad sections. HALIBUT SELLS (FOR 9 AND 5 AT AUCTION HERE Twenty Thousand, Five Hundred Pounds of Salmon Unloaded I TRAVEL BY AIR FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIREV at the plate, Brown relayed the.Ccughlln, c throw from right to home. ‘Brown, 1b Holds Vets Helpless Haines, 2b These two runs were as big as|Roller, ss FOR RESERVATIONS—Hangar Phone, 29; tineau, Phone 10. A. B. HAYES, Agent. Gas- Pound Manning for Ten . Hits and Two Runs to Second of Series PAYING BY CHECK is the Safest Way MOOSE DEFEAT | LEGIUN sEcuND a house with Cunningham turning {Thomas, cf-1f the Legion batters back inning after | Keaton, rf % inning. Thomas coiiected a two-|Manning, p A\ | bagger in the second but died at STRAIGHTGAME the keystone sack. Coughlin and| Totals Z |Brown singled to open the fourth.!MOOSE— | K R |Lansing grabbed Haines's grounder|Schmitz, B., If and threw him out at first, Cough-|Schmitz, F., 2b lin and Brown advancing a base.|Andrews, 1b MJ% | |Roller hopped to third and Kear-|Kearney, 3b {ney cut down Coughlin at the|MeSpdn., H., ¢ O R M) | plate, Brownie going to third.|Lansing, ss It's an old baseball axiom that if | |Thomas dumped the ball in front|gchmitz, Jr., rf “the heat doesn’t get 'em by the end While nis teammates were blast- 0f the plate and Big Mac' nailed | Cunningham, p of July, the strain will.” Abg Jimmy Manning for four hits him at first. Shaw, cf The strain has begun to tell on cant i 2 s and two runs in the first inning That was the closest the Vets some of the major league clubs that | N’,’"' E"]‘S ax_ud n;‘e nm(“,)(;‘“egx; last night, Cunningham pitched came to scoring. Pick pitched only| Totals 210 21 11 1 Bot off to semsational starts. Hot ]'",“l; 2 i'l:hop“;esm:rf'i ¥ ymay shutout ball and the Moose defeat- four balls in the fifth. Keaton| gymmary: Earned runs, Moose 1; Weather signs now point to a re- b““d u“edl ugth ks io' 80 1o% ed The American Legion 2 to 0, flew to right on the first ball|two-base hits, Kearney 2, Lansing |Petition of the 1029 world's series|'* °*™ e HiiG winning the second straight game pitched. Manning hit the second anq Thomas; struck out, by Man-iDEL“'een the Athletics and Cubs. ,a“) :oclgmcquoa i ofthe Little World's Series. lone to second and Fritz Schmitz|ning 2, by Cunningham 3; left on| Neither has an easy road to?p‘.;,' Harding, Capt. Martin Er- The Moose curve ball artist was|killed him at first. Vale went out pages Vets 5, Moose double travel for the rest of the seasom; | mwbmjrh'["i'soo go’un‘d, of hali- fnvincible. He stood the Veteran |over the same route on the second plays Brown to Vale; passed balls,'nor any such advantage as they l’b‘\;' .\\hidf \\'as. ¥akan by’ the New batters on their heads and made [ball pitched. |Coughlin 1; first base on errors,|enjoyed at this time last year. |England Fish Company, and the them like it. He yielded but four! Haines revivea nope In ihe Lg};‘Yezs 1, Moose 2; stolen bases, Vale| Each championship club, "0"’9"“-;Thnlma. Ca;;t. Brent Alstead, 5,500 sevent. “Bessie, what am I hits and walked none. His sup- the going to do? Jim gion supporters in has displayed sufficient steadiness, pounds, purchased by the Marlyn bought that house that port was gilt edge. Win in First The Paps climbed aboard the bandwagon in the very first in- ning. Before Manning, who pitched for the Vets, could get warmed up, they had clouted him for four clean hits, including two them two runs. These were the only runs of the game, but they were as good as a hundred would have been in the final count. Bill Schmitz ,who ifor the Sehmitz brothers, opened the - hostilities with a single to right field. He was forced at second when brother Fritz grounded to third. Andrews singled and, der. Kearney drove the ball across Philadelphia 2; Boston 3. Fritz went to second. Kearney doubled to right center and Fritz bases, but he was over ambmous‘cmcagb was thrown out at the plate. An-,and was caught at third when he g on 4: Philadelphia 13. drews played it safely and stopped at second. When Roller juggled Big Mac’s grounder Andy scored, Kear- ney taking third. Lansing smacked the pill to right for two bases, scor- ing Kearney, but Mac was nabbed two-baggers, | which combined with an error gave | is pathfinder \‘\\'hcn he led off with an infield hit {down third baseline. He was forced | stop advanced to second |Thomas was being thrown out by ton for the third out. Fast Double Nabs Rally | . A fast double play killed a Moose irally in ‘the fifth. Fritz Schmitz singled ‘to center-and -advanded:to second when Niemi booted the ball. Andrews's hot grass cutter {fielded by Brown who touched first Mfor the out and shot a perfect throw to third, nailing Fritz for the last half of the double mur- the walk in left for an easy two tried to stretch it for three. | Box Score and Summary |AM. LEGION— ABR H PO A E | Vale, 3b 3 : Sabin, 1f 2 | Niemi, cf 1 e S Bt IS After a Fire— in Your The First Question Mind--— ¥ WERE THEY INSURED? That’s because everybody realizes : the importance of protection against unnecessary loss AFTER THE FIRE! PROTECT YOURSELF NOwW! i « PHONE 249 4 ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. at second by Roller. The Vet short| while | |Cunningham, and Pick fanned Kea- | was | | Umpires—Davis, Helgesen, Botcl- despite difficulties, to warrant re- ho and Herrmann. !tention as favorites. Scorer—Pegues. | n. Jims utes. Ihis regulars in full formati —— - GAMES MONDAY Pacific Coast League No games were played yesterday v as the clubs were traveling to open Walberg combine enough pitching Jhas stepped up to share the slug- 1ging duties with Cochrane and this afternoon on the following class to keep the race safe for|msg Capt. Emil Lang, 3000, and schedule for this week: | Philadelphia. | Seattle at Portland. | The Cubs plunged into a shower | Sacramento at Oakland. |of basehits and pop-bottles in su: | Los Angeles at Mission iper-heated Brooklyn shooting the | Seattle at Hollywood. |Robins down on the wing. It's a| National League |question whether the Robins wil New York 4; Brooklyn 0. stay down. As is the case with the A's, the Cubs have at least three good rear | sons for doing things handsomely | —-Stephenson, Cuyler and Wilson | American Leaguc \ | ICleveland 5; St. Louis 2. |at bat, Root, Malone and Bush on| | | 1 | 3; Detroit 7. Juneau Championship Series the mound, Gabby, Hartnett to| Moose 2; Legion 0. Moose hasjcatch, chatter and hit. won two straight games. Hec Dyer will contribute BASEBALL NOTES |lanky, space-eating stride to the ~Grove pitched his seventeenth oprinting festivities in the National victory for the Athletics yesterday ip A U. track and field cham- Simmons made his 26th hom? pignships at Pittsburgh late in Au- run. | Ferrell pitched his eighteenth win for Cleveland. Gehringer made two home runs yes'.ert'iay. | | gust. The blond Stanford star, who |holds the I. C. A. A. A. A. 220- |vard: title, will wear the colors of {the Los Angeles A. C. | : | Dyer was the only sprinter in the i sfi‘:::::“gflgl?lfhtgs |country to beat Frank Wykoff at Won Lost Pet the 100 last spring, but he is :;%?ibe hoped he -will have a chance 571 to race George Simpson of Ohio 571 State, in the 220, a distance at 1 ‘47| Which either is capable of giving, .429 'the world's record a tumble. 381 .288 | A correspondent notes this adver- {tisement in the Oakland City (Ind) Pct (Journal: “For sale—A 6-cylinder Asoz"sedan, in good condition. Edd J 578 Roush.” 4 .563! Appended in, reference to Roush 515 |is the comment: “Out of work * 500 perhaps some of the fans who 462 gave this car would like to buy 449 pack.” 340 | There was work and plenty of ! Hollywood ............ Mission Los Angeles San Francisco . Oakland Seattle. . > 12 Sacramento . 5 13 Portland ... 6 15 ks National League ! y Lost Brooklyn ... 41 Chicago . 43 New York 45 £t. Louis 49 Pittsburgh 50 Boston . 56 Cincinnati 56 Philadelphia . 66 i The A’s overhauled Washington|,,,nqs of salmon were unloaded Time of game—1 hour and 5 min-|as soon as Connie Mack mustered|.: tne wharf of the Juneau Cold {my Foxx finally got the range and|rish was for the Cold Storage Com- Simmons. Grove, Earnshaw andi,, njoy and captained by Martin ter over the furlong route. It is to | IR Fish Company. Twenty thousand, I [ L was advertised in the paper and now I've got to find a tenant for the one we're in.” “That’s simple, put an ad in the erl” { five hundred Storage Company today. All this Ann, pap- pany. The Anna H.,' chartered by Hen- Holst, Jr., had 8500 pound: the Erma, Capt. Ed Doyle, 9,000. The steamship Yukon took boxes of frozen salmon destined for the San Juan Fish Company at Seattle. - - Ola papers row sale at The Em- plre. “Ann, while you're at it, tell them to put it in three times. That's the way Fred sold our old car and I finally got Hilda. Besides they give you a better rate or something.” G CLEANERS Spotless is the word! O A Everything that is en- trusted to us is returned “spotless and just like New. “Thank you, Mra Brown. I've got all the important facts and l} re-write the ad for yo and put it in right away, in as_few words as possible. Yes, Tl put it in three times. Thank We are experts! Our prices are always I reasonable, too. Phone 15 American League Won Lost Philadelphia ... 72 35 Washington .. 62 41 New York .. .. 61 Cleveland . 56 Detroit .......... . 52 Chicago .......... 43 St. Louis . 43 Boston .. 36 RS 2 SPORT BRIEFS .602 575 523 John MecGraw, Giant manager, has been forced to rebuild his pitch- ing staff in mid-season this year. Eddie Mack, highly touted Den- ver lightweight, was disappointing, in his New York invasion. Fighting an unknown named Ray Rivera, Mack failed to show punch. Joe McCarthy, Cub manager, is not banking heavily on Rogers USED [ — o STATIONERY, OEHCE EQUIPMENT, Typewriter Supplies and Commercial Printing Exclusive Dealers Underwood Typewriters ’ Geo. M. Simpkins Co. REAL BARGAINS IN BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN JUNEAU “Goodness gr a cious, there goes that tele- phone again! I've an- swered it ten times to- day already. I never thought there were so many people looking for a house to rent.” T Moral " Call Call 374 and ask for a Classified Ad-Taker whenever you have a need you wish quickly filled. CARS The Safest way to pay bills is by check Household and Personal checking accounts are welcome at this Bank. women depositors. Special courtesies to % First National Bank B 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 R e 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. after November 1, 1930. notified to the end that they precautions against frozen water pipes. AU WATER COMPANY JUN This will be strictly enforced All customers are hereby may take the necessary THE NEW AND LATE STYLES OF SHOES——ALWAYS PRI ARNOLD’S BOOTERY INSURANCE SINCE 1898 Hornsby's return. He belleves that the injured foot of the big second baseman will not completely heal this season. et — the Five oClock Dinner --adv Try Spesials at Mabry's, CONNORS MOTOR (CO. . (T The Daily Alaska Empire RO ORI AR a A GOLDSTEIN’S BUILDING Old Papers for sale at Empire Om Tt