The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 6, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930 CAN'T YOou SEE WHERE q You'RE GoiN' ® 1930, . Int"l Feature Serviee. Inc., Great Britain rights reser.co.. RIGHT ON MY SORE FOOT! SPO TS HOLLYWOOD STARS SLOW TO TWINKLE BUT NOW FEATURE IN COAST FIGHT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.—It ap- pears that the Los Angeles club, winners of the first division of the 1030 Pacific Coast league pennant race, must keep a weather eye on its neighbor, Hollywood, 1929 cham- pion. When it was far too late to do asgreat deal about the first half of+'the contest, the Stars suddenly came to life after a sojourn in and near the cellar regions to climb into f"threatening position next to the fop of the list. A bunch of injuries and the fail- ure of a veteran hurling cast to swing into stride made Hollywood appear to be anything but a pen- | nant defender. To make things worse the Stars seemingly didn't 6oL the breaks. Seven straight games by a one-run margin. n their hard-rock miner presi- Bill Lane, loosened the purse He purchased Dave Bar- bee from Seattle, and the heavy | hitter who had been getting no place with the Indians, went on a| home run hitting spree. He gained possession of a green college youth, Jess Hill, the Uni- versity of Southern California’s all- around athletic star. The Trojan Jad rmacked the ball to the tune of approximately a .400 average. Before the other teams were | aware, Manager Oscar Vitt had pulled his nine from third to the cellar into second from the lead. A streak of twelve straight wins was instrumental Now the Stars are ready to dupli- cate their 1920 feat, when they won the second division, defeated tha San Francisco Missions, first half | winners, in the playoff, and nailed the flag to the masthead at Wrig- ley Field. | — A ————— ALAN J.Gonp T T R Y S P Just as Yankee pennant prospects |for years have depended upon the |good health and digestion of Bahe Ruth, and Davis Cup hopes have {hinged annually on Big Bill Til- iden, so do the American polo forces |rely on Tommy Hitcheock to sup- ply the principal driving power Consequently, it is of much con- cern when the only ten-goal player in the world and leader -of Ameri- Sets illustrated. At right Oual Brazilan onyx Lifetime pen .. and pencil set. Below Jet or +u erystal glass, onyx or ltalian marble “single Lifetime desk set. Al 'oman’s bronze dancing figure Lifetime desk set, jet glass base. Brazihan onyx tray. These writing luxuries are lifelong economies If you do not own a Sheaffer Lifetime fountain pen desk set, you're paying for it just the same. For these smooth-writing pens in convenient re- | ceptacles save time, do better, faster work, make a little Skrip go far. The patented receptacles ! spring to the convenient writing angle, pens without grab or splutter, and keep the tips moist. - And Sheaffer’s Lifetime guarantee lifelong writing satisfaction. Select a set, write— you'll buy one for yourself or as a gift! At better stores everywhere A pear] unbreakable Radite. SHEAFFE PENS-PENCILS-DESK SETS-SK SAFPETY SKRIP, “The successor 10 ink."™ BUTLER MAURO DRUG (0. SELL SHEAFFER PENS All fountain pens are guaranteed against defects, but Sheaffer’s Lifetime is guaranteed unconditionally for your life. Fountain pens and pencils of black, greenand black and W. A SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, FORT MADISON, IOWA, U. 8, A [ea’s cup defense this year is laid disturbance created in 1027 and up, even temporaril, crack in the ribs. “Big Four” underwent cleventh- Hitchcock, a flier in the world ‘hour changes after apparently be- (war when in his ‘teens, broughting definitely chosen. > ‘down and captured, has never been| There may be criticism of this as physically rugged as many of |year's plan, too, as making for un- | his polo associates. certainty among the players, but at | Neither has he been a weakling, 'least it will prevent ill-feeling. | yet the spirit often has been strong-; This year the “Old Guard” of jer than the flesh. I recall that inipolo has remained studiously out |the International matches of sev-'of the picture, to make the team ‘eral years ago it was necessary selection as easy as possible for |to administer smelling salts at in- Capt. Hitchcock, |tervals to Tommy to keep him in; Veterans -such as Webb, Steven- | the saddle. He was a sick man, but 'son, Cowdin and Milburn declined |so far as his performance on the even to be considered for the team. field was concerned no illness was Milburn, in fact has gone on a manifest. :shontlrlg expedition in Scotland ; It behccyes the American cup‘;nn.d will not see the opening of the | team candidates to be a trifle care- ‘!“‘e"“““mal Cup matches. ful how they swing their mallets| |In the general direction of Capt.| The test matches for the dozen | Hitchcock during the forthcoming ¢andidates seeking the three avail- ]test matches. |able positions, Captain Hitchcock Scarcely any profit will accrue to,being certain of occupying the the Yankee defense by having the|fourth, so far have developed at |main performer banged up before|least one new star—20-year-old the big show goes on in September, | “Pete” Bostwick. Tommy will have enough to con-! A cousin of Hitchcock, Bostwick tend with when he leads his foyr has a reputation as a steeplechase into action against the British, with rider. He has improved so fast as Pat Roark and Lewis Lacey forti-'@ Polo player that his handicap has fying the challenge |been raised from four to six goals. Bostwick is still short of inter= disappoint- 'Dational caliber, but he may rival ments, bad feeling or criticism, the Eric Pedley, the sturdy Californian, American team will not be an-|in the chase for the No. 1 position, nounced definitely until the night aithough “Rick” has cxperience and before the first match with Eng- |Superior hitting ability in his fa- land,” said Captain Hitchcock « a- discussion of the polo defense. Tommy no doubt had in mind the “In order to avoid L] SPORT BRIEFS I{ . | The New York Giants spend $10,- {000 & season for baseballs. | National leaguers believe that | Chuck Klein will lead the eircuit’s home run leaders this season. The Detroit Tigers, Pittsburgh Pirates, and the Chicago Cubs in 11931 will train in California. Eddie Cihocki, Wilmington short- stop, has been secured by the Phil- |adelphia Athletics. Blue Larkspur with winnings of | $272,070, rates third among Ameri- can horses, Football season in New York opens September 27, with Columbia | making its debut under Lou Little’s | coaching, against Middlebury. ———..—— STATISTICS SHOW BROWNS i OUT-TRADED BY SENATORS { | ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6—If statistic mean anything, then the Washing- 'ton Senators have out-traded the St. Louis Browns. | Alvin Crowder and Heinie Man- ush, who went to the Senators have done considerable to boost the pen- inant chances of Walter Johnson' | teamn, and while “Goose” Goslin ha !raised his batting average whil |with St. Louis, so far his work | hardly evens up. Crowder turned in five victorie | against one defeat in his first six y, by a mallnt”agam in 1928 when the American | | | | | |Washington 6, 1; New York 4, 7. ! Mrs. Rodenberg will act as hos- EXCUSE ~ME! WINNERS ISSUE CHALLENGE FOR FEATURE BAME pay Moose Woum)lay Picked Team from Vets and Elks —Defy Is Issued games as outbatting and outdoing “Goose” everything but home runs. Since the trade in the middle of June, Manush has been pounding the ball at a .370 clip, while Gos- lin's average since the trade is slightly better than .300. ., GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 2; Mission 3. game Sacramento 5; Oakland 4. game. | Hollywood 2; San Fran'isco 8. Night game. | Flushed with victory after win- Seattle 4; Portland 11. Night game ning the Little World's Series in National League three straight games, the Moose Boston 6; Philadelphia 2. baseball club through its manager New York 8; Brooklyn 9. Art McKinnon, today issued a nings. challenge to the American L(‘mnn‘ Chicago 5; St. Louis 4. and Elks clubs to pick a team of| made his 36th home run. any 12 players for a special featurc | American League game. Boston 4; Philadelphia 3. ! I it is accepted, it will be played | Detroit 5, Cleveland 4. It Was in the immediate future, McKin-| Whitehall's eighth consecutive non said, The Paps are willing to| victory. ~He allowed only one play for money, marbles or chalk. | earned run. McKinnon paid his team a high| compliment today. He has managed} that club for five years and wor two championships. On two oc sions there was no playoff serie but his team has qualified for en- try by winning one half of the| league schedule. “The 1930 edi-| (tion of the Moose Baseball club, | without disparaging its predeces-| sors, is the best on record, probably the most consistently playing out| fit ever put together in the City League,” he declared. “The players have worked hard, missing no games, and have played | in absolute harmony at all times.| They love the game and enjoy pla | ing it. It has been a pleasure to| manage such a bunch of z\thlnles.”‘ McKinnon complimented the American Legion club on its good ! sportsmanship and gallant fighting | spirit. “They are good fellows, good | ball players, and good losers. It was a privilege to have such oppo- a Senator, and Manush is 1 Night | Ten in- Wilson Ruth made his 41st home run in the first game. It was the first ball ever hit to the centerfield bleachers in the Yankee Stadium. St. Louis-Chicago—Rain. Juneau Championship Series Moose 2; Legion 1. Final game, Moose won three straight. STANDING OF CULUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 15 13 . 13 12 10 9 9 Pet 682 591 .591 545 455 409 409 318 Hollywood Mission San Franciso Los Angeles Oakland Seattle Sacramento Portland 7 National Leagu, Won 63 60 . 58 e Lost 41 43 Pct 603 .583 Brooklyn Chicago New York Real Courteous Service AT LOW COST Our shop is as clean and sweet-running as a new car itself. It up-to-date in equipment and man- ned by specialists in servicing and repairing new or old cars. Our purpose is to save you time and money here. Get our prices for repairs, accessories, greasing, and servicing. You'll like our prompt, courteous, efficient service. Cars greased by genuine Alemite service. Drive in for LUCAS SERVICE that saves time, money and worry. JUNEAU MOTORS, Ine. DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager TRAVEL BY AIR FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIREL FOR RESERVATIONS—Hangar Phone, 29; tineau, Phone 10. A. B. HAYES, Agent. Gas- 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 46 50 50 56 558 510 .50 467 sitlon,” he said. RAIL INQUIRY " BOARD TO GET HERE AUG. 15 The Senatorial committee to in- | .345 vestigate the Alaska Railroad, slated to leave Seattle on August 12 on St. Louis ... Pittsburgh Eoston Cincinnati 44 56 Philadelphia 34 67 American League Won Lost 2 . 63 62 56 . 53 s 43 . 43 .t ————— 52 50 49 449 337 Pct. Philadelphia 667 Washington i New York Cleveland Detroit . Chicago St. Louis Boston USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction |the destroyers Warmuth and Per- | TITLE 1y, is scheduled to arrive in this (port on August 16, according to an (itinerary announced at Cordova by | |Lieut. O. H. Briggs, Naval officer | |in charge of the Cordova radio sta- {tion. The length of the stay herc| was not given. ! The party consists of Senators R. |B. Howell, Nebraska, Chairman, John Thomas, Idaho, and J. B. | Kendrick, Wyoming. Rear Admiral | |Koontz, U. 8. N., retired, has been ;rccalled to duty to accompany the tess to the Work to Win Sewing |committee’ on acount of his wide Circle Thursday night, August 7, |knowledge of the Territory. | ORDERED TO DEFEND SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.—The California State Athletic Commis- slon has ordered Young Jack Thompson, welterweight champion, to defend his title against Young Corpett, Fresno, Cal., southpaw, be- | fore Nov. 9. Corbett already holds three decisions over Thompson, —_———— NOTICE Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 after the business meeting of th:| The itinerary announced by Lieut. Ladies of Mooseheart Legion. Briggs follows: Leave Seattle Aug- THE PUBLICITY |ust 12; arrive and leave Ketchikan, | COMMITTEE August 15; arrive and leave Ju-| — ., neau, August 16; arrive and leave | RESERVE THE DATE Skagway, August 17, arrive and| Moose Cafeteria Dance — August |leave Sitka, August 18; arrive Cor- 16th. —adv. [dova August 20 and leave August adv. THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” /Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 21; arrive Seward, August 21. The party will spend two weeks| on the Alaska Railroad between | LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528, release Identify the Lifetime by this white assures dot. STATIONERY, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, Typewriter Supplies and Commercial Printin Exclusive Dealers Underwood Typeuriters Geo. M. Simpkins Co. Seward and Fairbanks. It will sail| from Seward for Kodiak on Septem- {ber 5 and arrive in Seattle on Sep- tember 9. COPS AND CLEANERS WILL CLASH FRIDAY | REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN JUNEAU CONNORS MOTOR Co. With the Little World's Senes! out of the way, the Cops and Clean- ers today fixed a definite date for their baseball game, which is offi- | cially listed as Juneau Police De- | partment vs. Laundry Workers. It | will be played Friday evening, rain or shine, it was announced today | by the respective managers. Chief |of Police G. A. Getchell and Eddy | Ryan. | All of the features announced last { week, when, the game was originally | scheduled, will be staged, they said. | The big parade will form in front |of the Gastineau Hotel and leave | there at 6:15 p.m. for the ball park | Any player on either team who is inot at the starting place at 6:10 will be fined by City Magistrate H. | R. Shepard. ettt et 2 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 precautions against frozen water pipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY THE NEW AND LATE STYLES OF SHOES——ALWAYS —at— ARNOLD’S BOOTERY GOLDSTEIN’S BUILDING ———— Ola papers row sale at The Em- pire. | I 1 old Papers for sale at Empire Off i¢