The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1930. VO SUGGEST THAT THEY GIT ANOTHER CHEF- The ability of tne world’s cham- piof Athletics, manifest so often, to coffe from behind and win with late-inning rallies has just about convinced Connie Mack he not only| has a geod team but another great club. I happened to discuss this with the old master one day recently at Sh!be Park. “I'l tell you about jgame,” he remarked. “Earnshaw) “was, pitching against the Brownsi In the first inning, with Goslin up and two on, he got over two strikes on a curve and a fast one. Then he made the mistake of feeding! Goslin another fast ball and the Goose hit it against the score- board. That cost us two runs at the start, and with Lefty Stewart pitching well against us, the eighth inning came around with the score 4-2 in favor of the Browns. “We seemed beaten, but Cochrane ted our rally with a home-run| e. Simmons doubled, Foxx doubled and we got four runs to win the game. “That's the kind of stuff that| makes me satisfied this team has, greatness. It's always scrapping.” A fortnight later it was just such a rally, in the eighth inning against ;Washington, that pulled the A's out of a bad hole and stopped their slump against the Senators. Successive home runs by Cochrane and Simmons enabled the cham- pions to win by 10-9. It was a! crucial spot. Instead of losing and having their lead cut to 52 games, the A's won and boosted it to T%. Then and there, the American League race for 1930 may have been degided, just as it is likely to turn out that Danny Taylor's steal of home for the Cubs against the Giants in the ninth inning of their last game at Chicago settled the National league pennant battle. yesterday's | “Don’t make me laugh by talking about a club getting the breaks,” said a major league veteran to me ogce. “The team that forces the breaks, gets them. It isn't luck. Tt}s fighting spirit.” Georgia Tech has nothing to wor- ry about so far as football tackles are-concerned this fall. The Tor- négdo has the best pair of tackles imthe south and as good a combi- |nation as any outfit in Maree and Speer, the latter a 1928 All-Ameri- cdfi who has outboxed Old Man Ineligibility after a year's layoff. | Japan has not yet been'the victim 0% Bunion Derby, but Tokyo pa-| ‘pef& report the race of two goats, A donkey, two cows and a pair of pigs up the historic slopes of Mount Fuji. The goats won, after some urging, comipleting the climb to the sum- | 1mit of the sacred peak in seven hours, five minutes. The donkey was next in.8 hours, 10 minutes, and one of the cows ambled up in| 19 hours, 5 minutes. “For scientific purposes the tem-| pépature, pulse and respiration of H participants was taken beforc 1 after the climb. ’. The Waco outfielder in the Tex- as.Jeague, Gene Rye, who clouted | three home runs in one wild inning | against Beaumont recently, had a rival in action the same day—Au- gust 11. Clff Marker, former: Washington State athlete, collected five homers in as many successive | times at bat in a double-header; “between Tacoma and Hoquiam in| the Timber league. Marker hit four in a row in the first game and another on his first time at bat in the second contest. | Baseball history, however, re- | veals these feats as nothing to brag about. Ernest Lanigan's Base- ball Cyclopedia shows the box score of a game between Corsicana and Texarkana in the Texas league, July 14, 1902, when Nig Clarke,’ | later a star major league catcher with Cleveland, hit eight straight home runs for Corsicana. The Cor-' . sicans all told registered 53 hits and won the game 51 to 3. Harry Wright, of the famous old {formers. {should be increased in proportion HEY'! WAITER' Wright brothers, playing with the Cincinnati Red Stockings in 1867, was credited with seven home runs in an exhibition game at Holt, Kentucky, If night baseball continues to prove the success it has been so far in the Pacific Coast League— Joe Patrick, president of the Los Angeles club, may lead a move- ment for passing some of the profits on to the athletes who toil in evening instead of matinee per- Patrick believes salarles to the dividends, so long as there is no sign of red ink in the ac- count books. - e GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League | Sacramento 3, 7; Seattle 0, 4. {Portland 9, 0; Oakland 4, 7. Los Angeles 8, 5; Hollywood 4, 7. San Francisco 11, 6; Mission 3, 2. Nauional League | Pittsburgh 8, 7; New York 3, 6. St. Louis 9, 4; Boston 2, 7. Brooklyn 8; Cincinnati 1. It was Brookyln’s tenth straight win and the Reds tenth defeat. American League Chicago 2; Washington 1, ten in-‘ nings. Jim Moore, a rookie, beat Crowder in a pitcher's battle. Philadelphia 7; Cleveland 1. New York 10; Detroit 3. Ruffing held Detroit to seven hits and drove in four runs with a triple and two doubles. Boston-St. Louis, rain GAMES Sa1URDAY Pacific Coast League San Francisco 3; Misson 8. Day game. Seattle 0; game. Portland T7; "~ ‘game. Hollywood 3; Los Angeles 8. Night game. Sacramento 3. Night Oakland 1. = Night Nationai League St. Louis 8; Boston 2. St. Louis is leading the league with the 20th victory in the last 23 con- tests. Every member but Bot- tomley got a hit. Hafey and Watkins made home runs. Haines pitched wisely and kept his eight hits scattered. Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn 4. It is Brooklyn’s ninth straight victory. Herman hit his 32nd home run in the first inning. Crawford also made a home run. Chicago 5; Philadelphia 7. The Phillies knocked the Cubs out of first place Saturday with Lefty O'Doul, former Pacific Coast Leaguer credited with the blow that knocked the Cubs off the perch. The. score was tied in the eighth inning with 5 all. O'Doul, pitch-hitting for Theve- now drove the.ball to the right field wall for a home run. Pittsburgh .at New York — wet grounds. American League Boston 4, 2; St. Louis 5. 5. The Browns made it three straight from Boston. Washington 6; Chicago 4. Wash- ington concentrated an attack in the first and sixth innings fo win, four in the first and two in the sixth. Chicago scored in the sixth. Philadelphia 9; Cleveland 2. Foxx made a home run in the fourth. out first quality ur experi- us to lntelll"ntly aid you in planning your yletter or whatever prhb ing you wish done. The n-ulu you get will prove that Good Print- ing Pays ¢, | Mission ,Chicago COME HERE-\'D LIKE TO TALK TO YYOouL- L \ \ NO! BUT I'M GOIN TO- \ CAN'T TELL WHETHER THIS 1S BEAN SOLP By GEORGE McMANUS THEN WHAT OIFFERENCE DOES T MAKE? OR TOMATO SOouP T M i ol ® 1930, Int’l Feature Service, Inc., Great Britain rights teserved 8.9 New York 10, 4; Detroit 11, 9. Second game called at end of the sixth inning on account of rain. The Tigers made it three straight over the Yanks. The opener was & slugging fest. The two teams got 30 hit sfor 56 bases. STANDING O¥ CLUBS (Corrected to Date) Pacific Coast League Won Lost . 44 23 37 28 34 81 32 34 . 31 34 .. 29 37 . 28 36 26 39 Pet 657 569 523 485 477 439 438 400 Hollywood ......... Los Angeles ... San Francisco Oakland - ......... Sacramento Portland ... Seattle National League Won Lost 83 60 82 60 . 81 .M .14 . 67 55 48 Pct Brooklyn St. Louis . 577 574 542 525 462 396 340 65 67 8 84 3 New York . Pittsburgh Boston ... Cincinnati ion Philadelphia 580 American League Won Lost 47 54 63 69 3 84 86 95 Pcf Philadelphia B8 ‘Washington New York Cleveland . Detroit St. Louis Chicago . Boston . JOHNNY DOEG NET CHAMPION POREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 15. —Johnny Doeg, of Santa Monica, | gCnufornla is new king of Amerlcnn‘ iTennis players, beating Frank Shields, of New York, in the final | national singles. It was a dra- matic match, with the following score: 10-8, 1-6, 6-4 and 16-14. Young Doeg eliminated Bill Tilden on Friday. ——plpe— Try the Ive oClock munur‘ Spesials at Mabry's —adv .m | 560 | 524 | 490 | 418 308 | 326 | THE MOST COMPLETE COLLECTION OF | —adv. . JAMESTOWN IS WINNER, GREAT FUTURITY RAGE NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—George Widener's Jamestown last Satur- day, won the forty-first running of the Futurity and $99,600 and | clinched the 1930 two-year-old title by beating Equipose, his arch rival, of Harry Payne Whitney's stable, ‘fleeklng the second successive Fu- | turity. The victory was won by a nose. C—e————— ATTENTION The regular business meeting of the Juneau Woman’s Club will be held Tueslay, September 16th, at 8 |pm. in the Council Chambers | Those desiring to become a mem- |ber are cordially invited to attend. Annual dues are now payable. MRS. CATHERINE B. ROSS, Secretary. Chrlstmas Greeting Cards WE HAVE EVER SHOWN IS NOW READY TOM ARMOUR GOLF CHAMP FLUSHING, N. Y, Sept. 15— Last Saturday Tommy Armour of Detroit dropped a 14-foot putt, 36 green, to win the American Profes- sional Golfers Assoclation cham- pionship from Gene Sarazen of New York, one up. ‘Walter Hagen, former titleholder, was eliminated in the local quali- fying ‘rounds several weeks ago. — STUBIO OPENS Miss Todd is now enrolling pupils jn classes of musiz and dramatic expression. Studio over Cable of- fice. —adv. ———————— HALLOWEEN DANCE The Ladies of Mooseheart Legion will give a Masquerade Dance onj Halloween night. —adv. | e T LT Attention—Ford Owners A LARGE SUPPLY OF FRANCISCO CAR HEAT- ERS JUST ARRIVED—AND ARE READY FOR INSTALLATION IN YOUR CAR 2 to 5 times MORE HEAT—Quicker Action—Fresh Air Heat—Complete Change of Car Air Every 2 to 3 Minutes. Recommended by leading car manufacturers. Guar- anteed to deliver more heat than any other car heat- er regardless of type or price. IN AND HAVE ONE I\%TALLFD IN YOUR MODEL A to $4.00 (installation extra at low cost) JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager DRIVE Price $3.75 RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbers “We tell you in advance what the Job will cost” TRAVEL BY AIR FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED ) ALASKA'WASHINGI ON-AIRWAY S FOR RESERVATIONS—Hangar Phone, 429; 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 We suggest you make your selection early. The charge will not appear on your statement until January lst, 1931 The Empire REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN JUNEAU CONNORS MOTOR (CoO. For FIRE INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 Valentine Building USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It: SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction