The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 27, 1930, Page 8

&8' BASEBALL FEED CLOSES SEASON FOR BASEBALL Parks Praises Work of Lo- cal Ball Circuit in Short Talk to Players The City Baseball League been the medium of fostering a spirit of good fellowship” in Ju- neau during its career, declared Gov. George A. Parks last night in the opening talk at annual Baseball Feed given to ball players and league officials by the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department. Presi- dent Karl Theile acted as master, The Wilson Trophy, emblematic of the 1930 championship, was awarded to the Moose Club, Man- ager Art'’ McKinnon. Three suc- cessive victories are necessary to retain permanent possession of the trophy, and the Moose have won the first leg. Most Popular Player C. H. (Big Mac) MacSpadden, veteran of the league, and this year playing on the Moose team, was awarded the title of ‘“most has | toast- | of the American Legion club, nom- inated MacSpadden whom he term- ed: “A player who plays ball for love of the game; whose sports- manship is of the highest order; and one who has not missed a |single game during the 1930 sea- |son.” There were no other nom- |inations, and “Big Mac"” was chosen {by acclamation. | The prize “bonehead play” of /the season was a duplicate feat !that occurred in the second game of the Little World’s Series, Pitch- ers Pete Schmitz and Koski being |the perpetrators. In the opening frame of that game, Roller, Vet shortstop, was standing on second base. The Moose second sacker wasn't within 15 feet of the bag. Schmitz turned |in the box and chucked the ball directly at Roller who promptly headed for third and kept on to home plate when a surprised cen- terfielder let the throw get away from him. Koski duplicated the throw to second a few innings later under almost identical circums stances. | Parks Makes Suggetsions | In his brief talk, Gov. Parks |complimented the league, officials and players on the success of the 1930 season. They had provided a healthy sport for the community |and furnished entertainment for hundreds who attended the games. He suggested that the league turn its attention to“the youth of the ball players and we should give them the opportunity to develop new,” he said. Mayor Thomas B. Judson com- plimented the league management on its successful conduct of the season, and bestowed high praise on the players taking part. “The town without a ball park and a band is a dead one” de- clared Chief Dolly Gray of the Fire Department who was introduced as the “dean” of local ball players. “Juneau has one of the . best parks and the best City Band in Alaska,” he added. Chief Gray said the brand of ball during the season just ended was the best in the history of the league. The season closed with en- thusiasm from evervbody connected with the game and he urged that the 1931 season be opened in the same manner. He paid a warm compliment to the eight umpires| who worked throughout the sum- | mer, J. C. McBride, former President of the League and 33° baseball fan, invited as one of the honor guests, was unable to attend owing to prior engagaments, but sent his| regrets and best wishes through! Chief Gray. Award of Prizes At the close of the meeting, the | following prizes were awarded: Kearney—Most home runs—suit of clothes, B. M. Behrends Co. | Harry Sabin — Second basemen | After Babe’s Record Joe Hauser, slugging first base| man of the timore Internationa seague club, has poled 54 home runs | He Is Just six short cf Bake Ruth'| record. | | | | Assdciated Press Photo ‘ | [ M. MacSpaaden—Niost sacrifice | hits—1 case Mission Orange juice, | J. B, Caro & Company. | ACROSS Solution of Yes! . Snares Daily Cross-word Puzzle ontatners " 1 © terday’s Puzzle Mettic iand m . Forglves 1 & small enndle 3. Optieal thasion Hebrew word Abounding (inuterizes Gleln te . Postal matater . Femule sheep 3 o Nothing more than 32 Crown 34 Rocky pine nneles 46, Former ambas- sador to Germany 48, Removed noxe Ions growths 80, Ascended l%l . d now 1. Cornered 43, Dance step . Fresh supplios 44, Understund xlnt 47. Artifieinl lans . B ¢ uage w0, Fetform MOORE 1S SET FREE;MISTAKE MADE IN CASE Case Against Well Known Local Boxer Dismissed by Federal Authorities JiJmmy Moore, well known local boxer, arrested late Monday by Fed- eral authorities on a charge of aid- ing and abetting an escaped pris- oner—Orville Wheat—was released early today and all charges against him were dismissed, it was an- nounced by United States Commis- sioner A. W. Fox. United States Marshal Albert White, who filed the charge against Moore ,informed the United States Attorney's office he had proceeded under a misapprehension of the fapts and the case was immediately dismissed. Moore, from the time of his arrest, protested his ignorance of the entire affair. His exculpation from blame will be greeted by local fight fans with gratification. Moore has won a big | following in the ring here by his conduct in all his bouts. Jimmy has {been developing rapidly here and his fight next Monday night wi Soldier Northcutt from Chilk Barracks, he is picked by many /local fans to win by a knockout. S AR SN T ! NOTICE | Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. /2 A will hold their regular meet- ing in the Odd Fellows hall to- night at 8 o’clock. P MRS. GERTRUDE HELGESEN —adv. Noble G ———————— A flying beacon being erected ! Vancouver, B. C., will have a bearm of Zl,ooo.ooohcandlepcwen { You Will Find Your Favorite COSMETICS ¥ at Phone 25 118 Seward St. with best fielding average—$5.00, | | Andrews—Third best batting av- D A G e - o popular player” in the circuit. He |community by reviving the Junior was givén the honor by the un-|League that operated here several animous vote of all the players I A present. Manager H. M. Sabin, |generation we must look for our i | pany. /% —_— =< s s — — X m::tm;s”k!:::::ff_?m:e; :‘ag"r Andrews — First baseman with | // / R 4 I S I NS ! . case Alaska Dry, | et putouts — half-ton briquets 7 % lS llere PEARS—Extra Fancy Bartlett’s, years ago. “It is to the coming For All Canning Fruits PHONES 92—95 F Fast D F. Schmit; Second b i oer. 1 Thomes 1, B, haing ort Takulat A lane i akl . g e . Schmitz — Second baseman|son 1, Andrews 3. missing off Yakutat. A seaplane is 1ve Fast ehve"cs |making most assists—1 carton cig- BRI AT wanted there to make a search. % ] arettes, John Pastle. Miss Helvig Samuelson, teacher The ska;zwa_:y will undertake t)}e L L L LT LT of the third and fourth grades,| hkutat misslon early tomorrow X Juneau grade school, was a pas- morning unless trace of the lone PHONE 478 GEORGE BROTHERS Alaska Laundry. Heinke—Outfielder making most assists—$5.00, Robert Coughlin, George H. Walmsley. bases—one comb and brush, Ju- |neau Drug Company. Kearney — Second in three-base thits — 1 baseball glove, Thomas! |Hardware Company. Junge and Koskie (tied)—Pitch-| |ers with best fielding average—1| box cigars, Juneau Billiards. B. Orme — Outfielder with best flelding average—Box apples, Gar- | ick’s Grocery. Robert Coughlin—Catcher mak- |Ing most putouts—1 box 25 cigars, | of season i George Brothers. | M. MacSpadden—Most two-base $5.00 merchandise, |baseman—carton Chesterfields, Joe | pany. Pete Schmitz—Best batting av- erage—$5.00 gold piece, Juneau |Motors. | Kelly Blake — Catcher making |most assists—$5.00 picture, Winter| |& Pond. The Home of Better Groceries CALIFORNIA GROCERY |Electric Light and Power Com- erage — electric appllance, Alaska delivered by Reliable Transfer Co. wig Nelson. George Benson —Infielder with | best fielding average — $5.00 meal ticket, Arcade Cafe. Sinclair Brown—Most threg-base | hits—1 ham, Alaska Meat 'Com- pany. | Nostrand — For umpiring most ' games—1 pair shoes, George Broth- ers. J. Schmitz — Most putouts by shortstop—1 case Hires Root Beer, C.. MacSpadden — Most. times passed by pitcher—10 gallons gas, Connors Garage. . One Chicken dinner for each home run—Gastineau Cafe—Kear- ney 4, Manning 3, Heinke 2, Pass- more 1, Roller 1, Keaton 1, P. Schmitz 1, J. Schmitz 1, B. Schmitz 1, F. Schmitz 1, Sabin 1, Buddy o R 7 7 7 3 Y e & it il e I d o y : |, Memi—Most_ putouts. outfielder— 1tom Pacific Gost Coal Compans.| / RAISINS—4 pound bags, special ............ 38¢ e 2 Mox &psses;idd::sr ;"{os.t tol Koski—Second' pitcher in strike- | anl‘llng TINEC | osscione comb ana brusn, su- ool Shacter Lite Time Pen, Luc- MOTHER’S OATS with China ............... 40¢ MERCY ERRANDS Skagway Goes to Klawock and Is Wanted at Ten- of the Superior Packing Company at Tenakee, awaits transportation to St. Ann's hospital here. Immedi- ately after the arrival of the Skag- way from Petersburg and Klawock, it will hasten to Tenakee. A man in a skiff is reported senger to Juneau on the Princess Louise. —_—t o —— California is seeking to extermi- nate the Asiatic Mina, a fruit-de- stroying bird. CAMEO Featuring the newest cre Transparent Velvet Velvets, Fur Felts These materials made up i the-face,” Showing New Lall Millinery. Tomorrow’s Styles Today “close fitting” and “brim” models in the seasons latest colors. Priced to Please—$4.75 to $12.25 Juneau’s Own Store HATS ations in Fall Modes Turbines, Lyons n the intriguing “off- Ty mariner adrift is ascertained mean- while. The Skagway is pilotéd by Rob- ert E. Ellis and serviced by Me-| chanic Chandler Hicks, The seaplane Wrangell, with Pilot J. Clark Wing and Mechanic Frank Hatcher, is scheduled. to ar- rive in Juneau this evening from Ketchikan. MOTORSHIP PACIFIC BRINGS FISH CARGO From Port Alexander and way ports, the motorship Pacific arrived in Juneau last evening. She brought a° considerable quantity of fish in her hold. Among her passengers was Edwin A. Dahlgren, biologist with the United States Bureau.of Fisheries, who is in Southeast Alas- ka conducting an investigation of herring. \ ows samon WINTER SUIT See Our Stock ST S TR R R e g $2.25 |3, W. Burlord, T o . 270 and 30-06 Rifles, new . ... .343.20 2 3 5 | M. MacSpadden—Most times at : 270 and 30-06 Carbines, new ..... . 40.50 Canning Prunes Will Arrive on Next [bat — $10.00 cash, First National| ™ myh e L Rt R Fo I_ I_ uw F AST When in need of All kinds of 30-06 Shells, per box 2.00 k. )-0€ , : . Steamers Bag‘mmett TE AR ;;urzfllgrul;ficgg;p‘;:’;’e"“v Butler- ’ that 30-30 and all similar Shells, per box ... 1.35 PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW |piring most games — $5.00 cash,| M MacSpadden--Most assists at UN ONE ANUTHER NEW FALL Rubber Boots, Shoe Pacs and Rain Clothes |Mort Truesdell. shortstop—1 king salmon, Juneau James Manning—First home run|goq Storage Company. and The Gun Man See Big Van, ALWAYS OPEN clean fighting and sportsmanlike yyyyquuasnnensn s Esn ARSI Y at: GARNICK’S—Phone 174 MODEL 54 WINCHESTERS 208 Front Street i ] A R S hits—1 sack Fisher Blénd Flour,| ginclair Brown—First three-pase £ Sanitary Grocery. | hit—Shave and haircut, J. D, Van| akee and Yakutat o N ST T7Q J. Schmitz — Most errors — 1|ata ATLAS E-Z SEAL JARS— Swift'’s bacon, Sanitary Meat Com- | Ljvingstone—First two-base hit—| Works of mercy engage the sea- KELLER- L Ly > F' S'lk H > Quarts, per dozen . (PR et Vale—Second in stat.|! i Bresed. G. E.mmmquté;.‘ plane Skagway. With typhold vac- HEUMANN- adles me Ol OSlery b | —Se SW0%= | Junge — First strikeout of the|cine and the territorial commis-| v Pints, per dozen'.... o g“;":{;; pair Walkover shoes, |season—1 fish pole, Juneau YOUng|sioner of health, Dr. H. C. De-| THOMPSON THE WUNDERHOSE will outwear any hose o P Seas ‘Most {ita” b ek Hardware Company. ;. (Vighne, the aircraft left here this| dl £ pri MASON GLASS TOP JARS— earney—Most assists by third| ¢ p MacSpadden—Most POPUIAr |morning for Klawock, where In- SUITS regardless of price— player, 15 games—1 pair Florshelm |gians are reported to be afflicted uarts, per dozen ... ! Stocker, ahide B8, Girkves. ONLY $1.50 THE PAIR A | F. Schmitz — Most putouts by J i3 with typhold fever. The plane also i Pints, per dozen ... . 1.47 P. Schmitz -and Koskl—Biggest \y3q ahoard Cash Cole, Territorial eg e |second baseman—box apples, Pig- 5 i {r-ra e 9 |gly Wiggly. boner of the year—1 bunch of ban-| o, gitor, who has business in Pe- A KERR-MASON WIDE MOUTH JARS— Andrews—Third in home runs—| mct Gfi:’"fi:‘:]&;"f’;flmfl T ith|tersburg, and it will return by way| . A N Quarts, per dozen ”31 93 {$5.00 cash, Juneau Transfer. lowest Bverage five ghmes—1- Jekr's of that town to Juneau this after- E * = Kearney—Second best batting av-|subscription to The Empire, Empire | 0™ Front Street Next to Gastineau Hotel Pints, per dozen ... . 1.33 | erage—1 ham, Frye Bruhn Com-|printing Gompany. , An injured worker in the employ PETROLAGER An emulsion of mineral oil and Agar-Agar Nos. 1, 2 an:i 3 $1.50 per bottle Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation e No. 1 LUGGAGE RED TAG LUGGAGE SALE Every Trunk, Suit Case, Hand Bag, Wardrobe Trul%k and Fitted Case positively being PLACED ON SALE TODAY AT 14 to 1-3 OFF We must move this luggage—Come in and see this line . Buy now at a great saving. Every article plainly marked with Red Tag . .. Prieces quoted are surprisingly low. Leader Dep't Store GEORGE BROTHERS, Props. Phone 454 Front Street