The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1931, Page 5

THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1931 A Bv GEORCGE McMANUS A BRINGING UP FATHER d ¥ YES-DOC-'M SEEIN' oot BETTER AN'| THINK } I OULGHT TO STAY HERE WELLY SUPPOSE 'Ll HAVE TO STICK IT OQUT: BUT WHEN | CALL HiM UP TO-DAY- THATS A FINE EYE-DOCTOR MAGQIE SENT ME TO-HE SENDS ME TO _ THE SEA-SHORE TO IMPROVE ME i EVYES-HE SAYS THE WATER WiLL VLL TELL HiM SOMETHING - ) DO 'EM Gog_zjm LONGER THAN YouL SAID - THE GOOD TIRE | ¥ = S R K 51931, 1nt] Feature' Service, Inc. (Jflmfllfi ‘ Il 1 3 Tl & | % B J TS e 'J B P drive thrcugh the box and gave 5 . DAILY SPORTS CARTOOX —By Pap ot dsek ehases to-ome m, | VANCE SPRINGS ‘ JUNEAU MOTORS it [ grab the Luil, and throw Kearney | NEW BOX THEORY | [ out at | —_— | Exclusive Dealers ‘k J / ! PA PS IN FlNAL Ecd of the Half | NEW YORK, June 27—The Lm} oL 4 Lateu it el L ¥ 1M GONG TO é The game: thing told a rookie hurler in join- | BE AN OUTFIELOERS L; | VETS— AB R H PO A E|ing a major league ball club is to R LIKE BABE | Lowe, sa. 4 0 0 1 2 1|work on the corners of that plate. RUTH I wANT | | Haines, 1b. 4 0 0 7 0 1|Dazzy Vance, the big blond righi- > T4 | Kearney, 3b. 4 0 0 2 1 0 hander of the Brooklyn Dodgers, ‘II IN(, Ol )T9 q | o Worth, rf. 3 01 0 0 o/now comes up with some added N iMcLaugHm Holds Moose gy SN L n oane : 1 i . . S Heinke, 'If. Ll ance claims there’s a time ‘when DON'T LET GNATS OR SOUITOES SPi | | to Threc Hits in First |prunes: a, 91323 ofis best to stick the ball "right > R MOSQUITOES. SPOIL § | Gamc He Heavcs *Ellis, c. 2 1 0 7 1 o|/down the middle” all during a YOUR TRIP ; A% Blake, c. i PGSR 1 o ;mmkg. That's when a pitcher is i g g McLaughlin, p. 3 0 2 0 0 1/|Wworking in the band-box park at | McLaughlin held the Moose @u:(; ______ Philadelphia or the Polo Grounds, G R 'I . ) 4 LINDY fepORTED. |gers to three hits last "“]‘{; b Totals 168 3 3| Fork. et aw .(’,lfl:h S 1 'Vr(.’tho FER AT CAMP FiFEn |the American Legion closed the| sgoplaced Biake in third inning, | ‘Elemeniary pitching rules do- ¢ v CONDS ONER- ;,ms‘ hal »o t'p ity e:ir, e“s 7 MOOSE— ABR H PO A EJmand (hng (1_10 fast ball be thrown -y . OLAYIN |ule by trimming the Paps 2 to 1.\ g high and inside, and the curve low HS OLAYNG | . Schmitz, 2b. ..4 1 2 3 1 0 wer WEIGHT |Showery and cold weather held|p' gopie’ 10° g g gy 1 o and to the outside” Vance said { // down the atlem:la}l]\ce s)qm(fmihsx.e.ver Ramsay, rf. 200100 'hfjt that doesn't hol‘d_[o_r lhg Polo TELEPHONE 195 H A | '}‘he IVcti; n(f:n efiavt;io\xi.“ i “Murray, rf. 10000 0 Gng)ax:lzls] :)lx;w the Phllhzs hpaxlr_L s . NE 1900 | e LB ddR oA, b3 040 0 1, e A e g T , 5 Tk | |titled to a shut ou ‘tl 2 Y| MSpdden, C. c.2 0 0 6 o o 'S APt 1o drive one down the line COMPLETE OUTFIT—$1.25 | missed it. Fred Schmitz w m_ was Schmitz, J., ss. § 00108 g o}\\x those short »fcncea. My aim | 1:)\0 I:r.s;t lul:c:r 1; filC,L: “"3 xsléf));f-:!m““' 24 e S T li:y\\‘[vim:;wpgfl:;dlls kt‘ou’ Shooz l;llsht {him for a two bagger an ed | iShaw, of. 200 06 o Wy e niddle, high an then % | |on two passed balls by Blake. s ; low, but always down the middle | 1 . One Other Chance : ;‘?fl’z ;‘)' p. g g 00 3 14 the centerfielder will have the| SIESCRURIRPIC L I SIS SR R | After that the Moose had only| fies 30012 1 chance at a ball that's smacked| | 1 |one runner as far as third. Jack ek 2 1 32110 g, auarely on the nase” i FOR INSURANCE Schmitz rapped a single in the ‘Re 5 S o diirar | | ‘ i < s placed Ramsay in fifth in- | |second. advanced 1o, secondwhen |, : BIG LEAGUES GET | See H. R. SHEPARD & SON enn; rew Wil ying + " ks | nim at first, and third on an out. Su;’,’lfiw ::l.l,oe(;n m.mL A STARS OF COLLEhEii Telephone 409 Valentine Building There he died. An error and a ty. Sarned Juns, Deglon 1, e 54 valk 1t two Moose on bases in % - ¢ ’rh‘nh(h::r:h Y Schmitz got his| L Sacrifice fly, Haines; passed balls, leagues are gathering in the mid-! i | cocond hit in the fifth, and two|D14k€ 2; base on balls, off Mc- Western collegian baseball stars. | ' " oy 3 Laughlin 3; struck out, by Mc-' Malcolm “Buck” Fyfe, star pitch- washed up or retired. There ar¢| O'Reilly, only a few years ago, i Schmitz Pitches Well s of averages to show thi: | urned out some of the best east- the 1031 hahedule . Bunday “{M Pete Schmitz also hurled a good FOR p i # noon. The Elks and American (3 e cater to those who want * should be so. ;rn college teams. One of them Sogion alitits. Dhaw. the - apentng game, yielding only six hits and % Nevertheless Mitchell is enjoying | :aptured the I. C. A. A. A. A. in- 4 3 e walking none. His support was | * /! good things to eat. : A 5 AR & assignment, the game starting at 5 1 the second of his best two season. | loor championship in 1925. That 530 o'clock ragzed at times but only.one, the| on recqrd. He was never a win- year Georgetown’s marvelous two- The Elks won the first half with timp*:_e{d .Eu‘o:- by Little Ma¢' in| OPEN ALL NIGHT ning pitcher, by the usual stand-|mile relay team, composed of two full games to spare, winning the fifth did any damage. OR ards of measurement, until he won | Swineburne, Holden, Sullivan and eight and losing four; ‘with th: Brunes turned in a sparkling 11 games and lost 3 with the Car- | Marsters, set a world's outdoor rec- Hei0as: “sacdatata eac}" won and |&ame at second for thé Vets, cov- — e e e ord of 7:42, after lowering the b 4 [ iNpSTROM walks by Denny in the sixth put a couple of runners on the sacks but | none of them passed beyond second | base. | MecLaughlin fanned ten men and Moose 0; two-base hit, F. Schmitz, Laughlin 10, by Schmitz 5; first base on errors, Legion 5, Moose 2; left on bases, Lagion 7, Moose 6; stolen bases, M. MacSpadden, 1; double plays, Nello to M. MacSpad- CHICAGO, June 27.—The major; er for Northwestern, was signed by the New York Yankees, and Bill Fuzak, outfielder for Iilinois, has cast his lot with the St. Louis Car- dinals. LLUMBER walked three. He seemed to im- " e 3 SN VOTT W A N7 ~Te NEW YORK GANT S ik OUTFiELY [prove as the game lengthened and | %% L i T HORDAYS: ERbONA UL WHEN YOU WANT IT GREAT THIRDBASE q // |closed the engagement by fanning| . UMmPirés, Rodland at the plate; L2 an, classy Notre Dame SREAL =4~} MAN WHO J gag! v © | Botelho on bases. first baseman, a son of the famous 25 BEEN SHIFTED 1O e the last two batters on six pitched | balls. Scorer; Mize. | Billy Sullivan who caught for the Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. OUTFIELD B Time of game, 1 hour and 4g ‘hitless wonders,” as the Sox were : THIs | Two in Fifth minutes, called back in 1906, when they won Pl 5 SPRING The Vets shoved two men across = the world champlonship on & mini- hone 358 // in the fifth inning. Brunes, play-| e ing his first game for the ex-| NOTICE! JAO’ 2% & @ 1991 The A P Al Rights Raserved has been nearly 18 years in ma]or! league company since :Cincinna’i first obtained him from Denver. He is now serving his fifth natioral league club, the Giants. He is 40 years old. He is one of the four major league survivors of the orig- inal moist-ball squad. By most any system of figuring, Clarence Mitchell should be through dinals and Giants in 1930. This spring he surpassed himself by winning four straight and show- ing a record of 7 victories and only 2 defeats by the middle of June. He has been the steadiest and most consistent of the Giant flingers, coming to the rescue brilliantly in Chicago to halt the slump of John McGraw's young men. Mitchell’'s answer to this amazing reversal is that his arm “feels all right.” He has always had the stuff to baffle the batters. His spitter has a particularly deceptive twist. He is smart. But through- out his major league he has been hampered by a sore southpaw. In 1918 and 1922 his salary wing was virtually useless. The romances of the Vosmiks, the Vergezes and Arletts pale beside the dramatic come-back of Mit- chell and his ancient soupbone. Mitchell’s Record Mitchell couldn’t be pried away from the Giants just now for lov or money, but look what ha; hap- pened to the veteran portsider in the course of a checkered career as revealed in the footnotes to his record in “Who's Who in Base- all & 1910—Drafted from Red Cloud by GOULD ~ ASSOCIATED PRE. sPOkT? EDITm..ss 1930—Traded by Cardinals to the IGiams for Ralph Judd. O'Reilly Retires The retirement of John D. O'- Reilly as head track and’ field soach at Georgetown brings to an :nd a chapter that was for years umong the brightest in Hilltopper nistory. world’s indoor mark to 7:41 3-5. Under O'Reilly’s coaching Tony Plansky and Emerson Norton car- ried off high honors in all-around competition, Karl Wildermuth rac- ed to sprint honors and Creth Hin- esh won javelin tossing champion- ships. | soldiers, tore off a nifty single to |open the frame. Ellis, who replac- ed Blake behind the bat in the third, dumped a perfect bunt down {third base line shoving Brunes |ahead a notch. Ellis was safe when | Little Mac dropped Pete Schmiiz's| throw. Both moved up on a wild| pitch by Pete and Brunes raced home when Denny’s popfly fell be- tween Pete, Jack and Fred Schmitz ELKS AND VETS TANGLE SUNDAY IN FIRST GAME Kearney grounded to third and Erskine cut McLaughlin off at second. The Vets opened the sixth with two singles—Worth and Kogki— but they were wasted. Denny slam- | med the ball to left center to| start the seventh but was out at the bag when he tried to stretch it to two bases. City League Clubs Off in | Battle for Second ‘ Half Honors With every club in the circuit materially stronger than when the season opened, and as evenly matched as possible, the City League opens the second half of | ering lots of ground and fielding his position well. He shaped up| with the willow like a steady hit- | ter. Nello, Moose centerficlder, turn-| ed in the feature fie:ing stunt He robbed Heinke of an almost certain hit in the seconi inning and easily doubled Koski off first |lost; and the Vets in the cellar, eight lost and four won, But these | positions do not represent the rela- tive strength of the clubs today. {The Vets are playing as good ball as any of the clubs and with Mc- Laughlin and Keaton as first string hurlers and Koski and Lowe in relief men, their mound staff is | The partnersnip neretofore cxist-‘ ng between H.O. Hanson and L. A. Olsen is from now on dissolved.' Hanson has no ownership what- soever and I will not be responsi- ole for any debts contracted by him, on or after June 20th. (Signed) L. A. OLSEN, Wrangell ,Alaska. .- Jimmy Lee, Maryland senior, (adv.) led mum of base hits, % S SCHOMBEL'S ELECTRIC SHOP | adv. TELEPHONE 4502 .- Oid papers ror sale at the Em- pire office. “The Flood” S |for a hit. Ellis went to third th 1 N, 7 lS Comin" l, itchell has hean in: 1928—Released unconditionally by After Lowe fanned, Ellis scored z;‘:\ls acrosse team by scoring 17 =} ALASKA LA UNDRY professional baseball since 1909. He Phillies. Signed by Cardinals. from third on Haines' fly to left. |52 % O L, "BOXES RASPBERRIES | the equal of that of either of the| Pete Schmitz also committed other two clubs. grand larceny in the seventh when | The second half of the season| he batted down Fearney’s line| !should bring out the prettiest and |~ |closest race for first place in the {League’s history. Any of the out- Ifits can win, the club getting thc% e, — CARNERA WINS | best breaks probably’will, | In tomorrow’s game, the Elks| BUFFALO, N. Y., .lunn_fl—Pr:mo probably will use Junge to pitch | Carnera took three minutes and|yih Bobh Keaton heaving for the | forty-three seconds to flatten Um- yats berto Torianna here last night. | Torianna was knocked down twice | in the round and was stumbling'e . about groggy when he came up, SPORT BRIEFS | for the finisn which was a short| ® . right uppercut to the chin. | — e, 1 Rogers ‘Hornsby, manager of the| |Chicago Cubs, has a strong dis- | {taste for catching pop flies, ordinar- |11y easy play for less expert play- ers. TEXAS OFFICER IS EQUAL TO CRISIS IN SANDLOT LOOP BEAUMONT, Tex., ‘When home runs in . Wiliam E. Waite, of West Vir- June 27— ginia, son of the third president of | % “nrdue university, was that school's s FOUND A GOOD ~ $6.00 Man’s Shoe “It neither crimps your! roll nor cramps your style” | HARRIS HARDW ARE CO. | LOWER FRONT STREET NEON SIGNS WE SELL NEON SIGNS FOR LESS Guarantee and Service Included Call on us before ordering one POOL—BILLIARDS Chas. 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