The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 6, 1930, Page 2

et e MOOSE WINNERS OF 1930 TITLE; TAKE 3RD GAME Pete Schmitz Wins Own Game with Single— Keaton Weakens The Mocse took advantage of the breaks last night and won their third straight game of the Little Werld s, defeating the Ameri- can Legion 2 to 1. This victory gave them the City League Champion- chip for 1930. Pete Schmitz and Bob Keaton staged a pretty pitching duel, the former having the edge over the Mocse star until the fatal seventh Up to that time the Vet's hurler had not yielded a single hit or walked a batter. With the score tied at one all, Keaton lost con- trcl of the ball, walking MacSpad- den, and -two- singles scored the big catcher with the winning run, Pete Schmitz breaking up the game with a single. Stingy With Hits Both pitchers were stingy with hits. The Moose got two off Kea- ton and the Vets got but three off Schmitz. The batters hit the ball but mostly right into some waiting fielder’s hands. Pete struck out two and Keaton one, and each walked a batter. The first nine men to face Pete; Schmitz were outs, eight on fly balls: and one on an infield roller. The first eight to face Keaton First ARRIV tween his shoulder blades. Coughlin claimed the runner interfered with the throw and Umpire Jack Davis called him out. Field Captain An- drews of the Moose debated the decision without success. He then gave notice of intention to protest. The inning proceeded and Shaw flied to center for the third out. Decicion is Reversed The play stood in that mannei until after the sixth inning had been played. Then the field cap- tains and Umpire Davis concluded the decision on Lansing had beer in error. On the condition that An- drews abandon his protest, Lansing was then called safe and the rur allowed to count. That made bu two putouts for the fifth, but i was too late to revert and thus a new record was made wherein ¢ side was retired with only two mer out. The Vets got a man on first ir the fifth. Roller fouled out to Kear- ney and Niemi fanned. Kearney {missed Keaton's grounder and he was safe at first. Shaw made ¢ pretty catch of Vale's fly to center for the third out. Keaton set the Moose down ir order in the sixth. BIill Schmit: went out, Haines to Brown, Frit: Schmitz flew out to Niemi anc Haines tossed Andrews out at first Tie in Seventh The Vets tied the score in the seventh after two men were out Haines drew life at first wher Kearney juggled his grounder. Man- ning singled cleanly to center anc Haines went to third when Shav tried to stop the ball with hi knees, and Manning went to sec- cnd. This put two men on with- out any outs. Roller rolled an easy one to the box and Pete killed him off at first. Thomas batted for Niemi, He cracked the first one Shipment FALL COATS and DRESSES Latest Styles Popular Prices $13.50, $21.50, $32.50, $47.50, $49.50 B. M. Behrends Co., Iné. Juneaw’s Leading Department Store walked back to the players' bench. | The ninth, Red Shaw, was safe on bitched but Pete knocked it down. Vale's low throw to first and kem:Hnlnes had a fine start for the on to second where he died when|plate and stood a chance to score Bill Schmitz rolled an easy one to|but he faltered a second and Pete the mound and was tossed out at|cut him off. Manning went to third first. {and Thomas was safe at first. Kea- Gets Out of Hol> Iton tied the score in a knot with Things looked stormy for Pete inja single to left, Manning scoring the fourth frame. Vale opened the and Thomas going to second. Vale inning with a single across second, {tried hard to bring them home but OF ED TODAY [ for: the first out. Then Keaton lost control of the ball and gave Mac- Spadden free transportation to first on four straight balls. Apparently this upset the Vet twirler. Lansing found him for.a hit to right. It was a low fly that Sabin might have got under if he had been faster. It went for a single, and MacSpadden raced :around - to .third on, Sabin’s slow return of the balt. With the Vet infield pulled close in- to. kil off an expected bunt, Pete Schmitz crossed it up by slashing a singlel between third and short and Mac~ Spadden trotted over the rubber with the run that won the game’ and put the 1930 championship inj he Moose ice box. Box Score and Summary | VETS— ABR HPO AE Vale, 3b $ 042 3l Sabin, rf 300000 Coughlin, ¢ 300110 Brown, 1b 3 0010 0 1 daines, 2b 2002 41 Manning, 1If 311000 Roller, ss 300210 Niemi, cf 200200 Thomas, cf 100000 Leaton, p £:0.106 % Totals 27 1 3 18x13 3 <—Only two men put out in the fifth, and only one away when winning run was scored in the seventh. MOOSE— 3chmitz, B., If Schmitz, F., 2b Andrews, 1b ‘ Kearney, 3b - VcSpdn, H., ¢ ... Lansing, ss Schmitz, P, p Schmitz, J., rf Shaw, cf . > e e = > o} o coom~ocoocoN cowrococomN® ~oOoHONOOO 3 B (17:) 221 Summary—Earned runs, Moose 1; first on balls, off Keaton 1, off SBchmitz 1; struck out, by Schmitz 2, by Keaton 1; left on bases, Moose 5, Legion 6; first base on errors, Moose 3, Leglon 2; stolen bases, Coughlin 1. Umpires—Davic, Nostrand, Botel- ho and Helgesen. Bcorer—Pegues. Time of game—one hour and 30 the first hit registered in the game. | his long low fly was snared by Jack | minutes. syt Pete knocked down ' Sabin’s line drive and caught Vale at second. Pobby Coughlin forced Sabin atb| second but was safe himself on a fielder’s choice. Brown's grounder | was booted by Lansing and he was | safe at first and Coughlin perched atop second base. Haines worked Pete for a frec ride to first and the bases were as crowded as a wet dance on Saturday night. Schmitz worked Manning, the next fooled Jimmy with a curve that was wide of the plate, which he missed by inches. A foul m'lde the | second strike and Jimmy was in the hole. Pete wasted another curve which Manning refused to ['0 after. But he wasn't so strong- minded on the fourth ball, a high, fast onc with a wicked hop. Jim- my swung and missed for the third| out. batter. He Score Delayed an Inning A batter, called out at the plate in the fifth inning, was allowed toj score in the sixth frame in an unique manper. It gave the Moose the run that later was needed o win. Lansing opened the stanza ‘with a hopper to second. Haines a week to make the play but flu’ow low and wide of the bag and| * shortstop raced on to Pete Schmitz rolled one @t (first by Keaton, while ‘went to0 third. Jack Schmitz N;”ndu' down to third lor home. Vale| the ball and . His aim was carefully on' M base line and was thrown | ' Schmitz who made a nice catch. Keaton Falters The seventh was fatal to the Vet ‘aspirations for a City League cham- pionship. Kearney's line drive was right into Reoller's waiting hands FRESH ’ as steaming-hot cakes i [rom the grxddle s ™ Hlls Bros Coffee | | In the original | vacuum Ppack ©1930 | WneN you buy Hills Bros. Coffee it is | as fresh and fragrant as when it came from the roasters. Air, ngdx destroys the flavor of coffee, is completely re- moved from Hills Bros,’ vacuum cans. In ordinary air-tight cans coffec can- not remain fresh, ELLIOTTS LEAVE ON. LEUTIAN FOR TRIP 0 THE INTERIOR Gt lne Accompanied by Mrs. Elliott and their three daughters, Miss Ann, {Stewart and Jane, Ma). Malcolm' Elliott, .President of the Alaska Road Commission left Tuesday for Valdez and interfor Alaska. They ardson Highway. Miss . Ann, at Victoria, B..C. last year, will enroll. at the. Alaska Agricultural College and .Scheal of Mines and enter there next.month. Mrs. Elliott and the two youger girls will return here in about three weeks. Maj. Elliott plans to remain in the interior a little longer and is due back here sometime early in September. 4 ENROUTE TO VALDEZ Karl Armstrong, pioneer Alaskan and .for;-many years peace officer convicted of in western Alaska, manslaughter several wmonths ago lana sentenced to McNeil Island, passed through Juneau yesterday enroute to Valdez. On an appeal to the Circuit. Court of Appeals, Armstrong was granted a new trial. l When this will be given him is |not known: As Judge E. Coke Hill is now in the States, it is not ex- pected it can be held before next | fall, ¥ ARCHBISHOP OF mumfikfii is o A hop of Green Bay, as successor Bishop Katzer, who became hbishop of Milwaukee, Bishop of Green Bay Subsequently he was consecrated Alaska Fair, and the Vets expect one of the biggest crowds on rec- ord. ‘The Collier-Olson match is one that local fans have been demand- bishop of Green Bay in St. Peter's;ing since the first bout between the church, Newark, on March 27, 1802. [two men. . This demand has been DEAD AB Here by another schoolmate and|insistent since Collier kayoed Red jifelong friend, Bishop Zardetti of | Campbell after the latter won from i 1 Mons:gnor Debashan mer Passes '‘Away Sud- |; denly in Switzerland = | (Continued from Page One) — st mon when at the village church in Bwit LHgB churches and .72 schools. A writer Cloud, Minnesota, the, same riend that had preached the ser- Olson. Collier has h,ad this Labor Day bill in mind for months. He has been keeping in training and will have little trouble in getting into ring condition by September 1. Ol- son has started his training at Chilkoot Barracks and will do all of it there. He is working mainly land, the young priest, now newly consecrated bishop, had his first. mass. April 4, 1892, he left for Green The diocese numbered 126 he ead o Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S, Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneam and vicinity, beg’~ning & p. m. today: Fair tonight and Thursdey; gentle variable winds. - 3 LOCAL DATA £ Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe 4 p. m. yest'y 3012 65 69 s 4 Cldy 1 a. m. today 30.70 54 89 W 2 Clear Neon today .. 30.03 70 60 '8 4 ‘Clear CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS o & ‘ Jtain workers for the missions of i|lage, Goldach. On this occasion the knew something of his work Everywhere in, the diocese re- life was quickened and the with a 160-pound fighter at the post who may also be brought here for the Labor Day card.. wh ‘archbishop of the diocese of Mil- ,-,: waukce. This occurred at the pre- ligicus | paratory seminary of St. George at|infiucnce of the church strenthen- ———————— St. Gall, where Messmer made his|cq and the spirit of cordial har- classical studics ‘and where Arch-|moy intensified.” SENA i1 bishop Henni Bishop Messmer remained in the was an occasional; visitor. 'm In the year 1866 he began the wl study of philosophy and theology|y at the University of Innsbru where he enjoyed the privflegee: {coming under the charge of some 10f the great theologians of his time. About this time he formu- lated the ambition to participate in’ missionary labors in foreign lands,| ; Decides to Come to U. S. - The decision to come to America |y, had its inception with a visit by]a: the venerable Bishop Bailey of Newark, N. J, who had come in the year 1869 to Innsbruck to ob- e of Green Bay for 11 years, n he was called on November 1903, to succeed. the late Arch- bishop Katzer. Two months later came to Milwaukee to take up ‘m responsible duties of the arch- diocese. Important Changes During the first year of Arch- wop Messmer's administratien ortant changes were made in province of Milwaukee. ‘The e of Superior was created. s reduced the archdiocese of Milwaukee by 1,755 square miles, which area was added to the dio- cese of La Crosse and Green Bay. IA the time of the separation, the chdiocese of Milwaukee had 286 secular priests, 55 priests of religis ous orders, 261 churches and 135 parochial schools. During his administration he in- augurated in 1920 a movement in pehalf of education and charitable institutions of the archdiocese. It meant that the transition period COMES ONVISIT Interest Evinced in Roads, Government Railway and Minerals (Continuea irom Page One) the new world. On the completion of his studies, Messmer was or- dained July 23, 1871, and a week llater read his first mass at the parish church of his native vil- After luncheon, the Senator and Mrs. Oddie motored to Mendenhall Glacier with Mr. Boyle. The party also visited several mink ranches. Departure Time Changed When the Aleutian tied to the pier of the Alaska Steamship Com-, pany, the time of the vessel's de-| parture was chalked on the board at the gangplank as 7 p.m. It was Rev, Dr. Otto Zarditti, who had been a-schoclmate of Messmer and who - later became the bishop of St. Cloud, Minnesota, preached the sermon. g from a pioneer to a reconstruction soon changed to 6 p.m., ‘but not Father vMessmcr arrived in thisjp.is had arrived. . until the Senator had left the plar.l 1cuuuu'y in September, 1871, and Francis Seminary, which had|Afterwards the hour for departure immediately was appointed profes- sor of theology at Seton Hall Col- |, lege, South Orange, N. J. In 1385 he became the pastor of St. Peter's church at Newark. During the pre- vious year he was called to Balti- more to assist in the preparatory labors | for - the Baltimore Council. The services rendered here were rewarded by the degree of Doctor of Canon Law confrred upon him by Cardinal Gibbons in 1885. The pastorate at Newark, which he had filled in conjunction with his pro- n conceived and constructed in 1 early day, was brought up to dern standards of cfficiency by hbishon Messmer, who ap- ached this huge enterprise with was altered to 4 p.m. [ Not knowing of the changes, the Senator did not hasen his return from his glacier trip. Enroute back to town, however, he was reached by a message from Mr. Bradley. The Senator then came quickiy. {Tn the meantime—3 o'clock—tne Aleutian had shifted to the Alaska Juneau wharf to unload freight for the mining company. She had to wait there until 5:15 p.m. for Sena- tor Oddie and Mrs. Oddie. Best Liked Senator prc courage and persistency. This pro- jecl was proclaimed as one of the crowning achievements of his ad- mir u\tranon OLSON 10 MEET fessorship at Sctan Hall college, was] The Senator is renowed for his relinquished by him during the pleasing personality, genial manncr year. He found it impossible to end helpful disposition. Among his do justice simultaneously to both ! : |colleagues, he is said to be the his college and the parish work. y ‘Eest llil:e(: r(v:\embrr of che’ uern»I'lr, Accepts Professorship ranch of 'ongress. e is tall,’ He held his position at Seton = fl{’d lslmdm‘-T:nh ;lifhlll.v stmnvt:I Hall college for a period of 18 . 2 shoulders. e scholarly cast ol years, when in 1889 he was called L‘:glon Matches Leadlng Lns regu;lnr features are enhanced ivers < 5 y - eyeglasses. | Nrnston si- wammingion o, asseps| Laght Heavies. for ‘An- | e Sonato.is 00.gesss ola: 5 the professorship of Canon Law.| ~nual Labor Day Card |vent to Nevada from New York Before entering upon his new duties yhen hesmme Mol mafesion he is a lawyer, but he engaged he went to Rome, where he ampli- | Joe Collier, local light heavy- actively. in mining, and is one of fied his studies in Canon Law un-|weight, who was knocked out here der the illustrious Dr. Giustini of |by, Soldier Olson about. & year ago,|l¢ discoverers of Tonopah. His, the Collegio~ Appolinare. His work |will get his chance to even up the home is in Reno.. He has served| ! Lis State as Governor, and has at. the Catholic University proved|score on Labor Day. He and Olson most congenial to his taste aud‘hnve been matched for the main temperament. The study assigned cvent on the American Legion's an- to his care proved fascinating and nual Labor Day card, it wasgan- he rejoiced in the thought that he|ncunced today by Post Commander been a Senator since March 1921. His present term, which is his second, will, not expire until March 1933. TOHELP ALASKA 25 con guest of the Governor’s, too.| w Highest 4pm. | Low 4am. 4am. Preclp. 4 am. e Stations— temp. temp. l emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Wufluffl Earrow 68 64 | 52 52 6 20 Cle 1r Nome . 52 52 | 46 46 8 08 Rnh, | Bethel 5 52 52 | 44 44 10 .04 Rain ¥ Fort Yukon W8 %6 | BBy AR TR 0 Pt Cldyy ‘Tanana 66 56 | 52 52 — 30 Cldy & Fairbanks 4 4 i 56 66 4 Trace Rain * Eagle ... 82 82 | 46 56 - 0 Cldy » St. Paul s | 44 ! 42 44 6 0 Pt Cldy# Dutch Harbor . 54 62 | 46 48 = 36 Ran’ Kodiak BB . 56 | b0 62 0 0 B {Cordova 72 68 | 50 60 4 1.40 Juneau 69 65 | 51 54 2 0 Ketchikan 8 4 | 52 54 0 [ 2 | 54 56 0 0 Fdmonton 6 | 52 54 d 0 | Seattle 8 i 56 58 0 0 Portland .. 86 86 i 62 62 23 0 San Francisco .. 66 64 | 52 52 * 0 Spokane = 96 94 | 60 62 4 0 Vancouver, B. C. 66 64 | 56: 56 0 0 *—Less than 10 miles. the vicinity of Kodiak. The pressure is low in Bering Sea and Northern Alaska and cff the British Columbia coast and is high south. of the Alaska Peninsula and along the coast from Cordova to San Francisco. Show- ers have fallen except in the Eastern Interior, Southern Alaska ani The weather is clear over Southeastern A!- | uska and the extreme north. Temnperature changes have been slight jexcept on the Aretic Coast where it is warmer than yesterday. can profit by the experience of others. Hundreds of coal users on Gastineau Chan- nel have found, by experience, that GENU- INE NANAIMO WELLINGTON COAL gives absolute satisfaction. Pacific Coast Coal i]o. PHONE 412 ""|Old Papers for sale at Empire Ofixce SRS had reached a great goal in his life. | Claud Helgesen. Here he would remain. Labor Day falls on September 1, But destiny decreed otherwise.|this year. 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