“BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS j
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M ©19:13 BT ,NT't Fe*'tuwc Schvice. Inc.
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MOOSE HEAD CITY LEAGUE; BEAT
AMERICAN LEGION, SCORE 1C TO C
CITY LEAGUE
Moose .
Alaska Juneau
Elks
American Legion
STANDINGS
Won Lost Pet.
4 2 .667
3 2 .600
.2 2 .500
1 4 .200
The Moose went to the head of the
percentage column last night by de
feating the American Legion 3 6 to
6, In a listless game. Jimmy Me
Closkey held the soldiers to six hits
and four earned runs, and str"'k out
nine men while his teammates piled
up a comfortable lead, nicking Alex
ander for 10 hits and 10 runs in
Bix innings, and Burt, relief man.
for four hits anil six runs.
’Gene McCloskey, drafted for first
base for the Moose, hit safely >ut
times out of as many trips to the
plate. In the sixth, with one man
on, J. McCloskey hit a grounder over
first, ordinarily good for a single.
Indifferent fielding lost the ball and
Jimmy tame home on the hit. A1
most the same play was repeated in
the seventh. Gamara hit across til
bag, Brown and Magorty, thinking
the ball foul, failed to go aft i!
and Gamora came home with E. M.
Closkey ahead of him.
Alexander Wild
Alexander’s wildness contribute!1
materially to his downfall. ..l tt.e
opening inning he hit two tatter'
In succession, combined with a. in
field hit, a single and a thre;bag
ger, gave the Moose four runs.
Heinie Messerschmidt opened th
fireworks with a slow roller which
went for an infield hit, stole second.
Koskey whiffed. Bill Beaudin dodged
into one of Alexander’s wild ones
J. McCloskey was also hit by Alex
ander, populating the bags. Mes
aerschmidt and Beaudin came home
with the first runs when E. Me
Closkey singled and took second ou
the throwin. Gamara pasted one fot
three bases and both McCloskey?
scored. Jacobsen filed out to Wood
ard and Bothello dumped one In
front of the plate, going out, Hanna
to Brown.
Hanna drew a walk and stole sec
ond. He was safe at third when he
started a steal and Bothello dropped
Gamara’s throw. Herron popped U[
to J. McCloskey. Red and Woodard
struck out.
S*r.nnH Innina
Ed Beaudin went out. Alexander tc
Brown. Messersehmidt and Koskej
fanned.
The I.eglon scored one in tlieii
half of the second. Brown struct
out. Burt dropped a Texas Leaguei
into short center and stole second
Pat Pavis hit for two bases scoring
Burt. Davis stole third but was
stranded there when Alexander am
Magorty retired via the ,strikeou
route.
Third Inning
Bill Beaudin was safe at firs
when Red let his weak infield fl;
get. through him after a hard run
He stole second but was caught of
the bag. Alexander making a quid
throw to Burt. .1. McCloskey fanned
E. McCloskey singled, stealing sec
ond and third. Camara walked an
stole second but both runner* dim
when Jacobsen struck out.
Hanna was out Bothello to E. Me
Closkey. Herron fanned and Rei
went out B. Beaudih to E. McCloske)
Fourth Inning
Bothello singled. Beaudin w ;
safe on a fielder’s choice, Burt tr>
ing to head Bothello at second bu
failed, Bothello going to third whe:
Davis threw wild to first. Beaudi
stole second. Messersehmidt struc
out. Koskey sacrificed, scoring Botl
ello and going out Davis to Brow!
Woodard was out Koskey to E. M<
Closkey. Brown singled and stol
second and third where he died whe
Burt fanned and Davis’ foul wa
captured by J. McCloskey.
Fifth Inning
J. McCloskey was hit by Alexande
and stole second. E. McCloskey gc
an infield hit, Jimmy going to thir
and 'Gene stole second. Camar
was hit by Alexander. Jacobsen li
a line drlre over short, scoring bot
MeCIoskeys and putting (Samara on
third. Bothello filed out to Davis.
E. Beaudin drew a pass. Messer
schmidt fanned and Kosltey ended
the inning by flying out to Davis.
Alexander drew a pass, stealing
second and third. Magorty struck
j out for the second successive time.
1 Hanna flew out to Bothello and Her
' von fanned for the third out.
Sixth Inning
Bill Beaudin singled and stole sec
ond. MeCloskey hit a grounder
j across first, and while Brown waited
for Magorty to < onie ii^ for the hit,
the ball was lost, both runners scor
ing. E. MeCloskey walked and stole
j second. Gamara struck out. Me
Closkey was out attempting to steal
third, Hanna to Red. Jacobsen sin
gled. Bothello filed out to Magorty.
The ex-soldiers staged a rally in
the sixth which netted them four
run% several shy of enough to over
\ take the Moose. Red flew out to
B. Beaudin. Woodard singled and
went to second on a wild pitch.
Brown doubled scoring Woodard. Me
Closkey attempted to nab Brown off
second, Beaudin letting the ball
through and Brown went to third.
; Burt hit down third base line nnd
j was safe at first when Bothello tried
| unsuccessfully to catch Brown at the
! plate. Davis hit for two bases, scor
ing Burt and went to third on the
tlirowin. Alexander lifted one to Mes
serschmldt who dropped it and Davis
scored. Magorty made it a perfect
day for himself by fanning for the
third time.
I
Seventh Inning
Burt replaced Alexander in the
seventh and was given hard usage.
1 Alexander fumbled Beaudin’s easy
| roller giving him life at first. Mes
serschmidt hit to the box and Burt
lost a pretty chance for a double
play when he threw wild to second,
both men being 3afp. Both men ad
vanced on a wild pitch. Koskey
singled scoring both Beaudin and
Messerschmidt and stole second. J.
MeCloskey slammed out a triple, scor
ing Koskey, and scored himself a
moment later when E. MeCloskey
got his fourth hit of the game. The
j latter stole second. Gamara hit one
down first base line and made the
j circuit while Brown and Magorty
attempted to debate with the umpire
! whether it was fair or foul. Jacob
sen struck out and Bothello ended
| the agony by going out Burt to
j Brown.
Only three batters faced McCIoskey
l in the seventh. Herron tapped a
‘ bounder to the box and was out be
tween tile McCIoskey brothers. Red
! rolled an easy one to second going
| out, B. Beaudin to E. McCIoskey.
; Woodard hit to the mound and the
| "Bambino'’ twins wound up the little
■ ball of yam.
i The box score:
MOOSE
Player
; Messerschmidt rf
■; Koskey, ss
;; B. Beaudin If. 2b
. i J. McCIoskey, p.
.! E. McCIoskey. lb
I; Gamara, c.
! ,Jacobsen of
! Bothello. 3b
.|e. Beaudin, 2b, If
AB R H PO A H
5 2 1 0 0 1
4 1 1 0 1 (
4 2 12 11
3 4 2 1 12 (
4 3 4 6 0 (
3 2 2 11 0 1
5 0 2 0 0 (
5 11111
3 1 0 0 1 (
Totals 36 16 14 21 16 4
AMERICAN LEGION
Player
Hanna, c. .
Herron. If
Red, 3b.
Woodard, cf
Brown, lb
Burt, 2b, p.
Pat Davis, ss.
Alexander, p. 2b.
Magorty, rf,.
AB R H PO A F
3 0 0 8 2 (
0 0 0 0 (
0 0 2 0 1
1 1 0 (
2 6 0!
1111
3 0 0
2 2 1
0 10 1
1 0 (
Totals
20 5 6 21 15 <
SUMMARY
Earned Runs—Moose 8, Am. Legioi
4: two-base hits—J. McCIoskey, Davh
and Brown 2; three-base hits, Gam
ara, J. McCIoskey; first on balls -
off McCIoskey 2. off Alexander 3
struck out, by McCIoskey 9, by A1
exander 7, by Burt 1; left od bases
Moose 7, Am. Legion 5; wild pitches,
McCloskey 1. Alexander 1, Hurt 1;
passed bulls, Uamara 1; first base
on errorB—Moose 2, Am. Legion 1;
hit by pitcher, 15. Reaudtn, Uamara.
J. McCloskey 2, by Alexander; in
! nlngs pitched, Alexander 6, Hurt 1;
losing pitcher—Alexander.
leonarTand
TENDLER ARE
MATCHED NOW
NEW YORK. June 20. — Benny
Leonard, New Y'ork. lightweight
champion of the world, and Lew
Tendler," Philadelphia, signed articles
today to meet in the Yankee Stadium
for the title on July 23. The fight
is scheduled to go 15 rounds.
Tendler won a decision over Pal
Moran In an eight round go at Phila
delphla Monday night. He is rated
as the strongest contender for Leon
ard’s crown.
YESTERDAY’S GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
Sacramento 4; Salt Lake 9.
Oakland 3; Los Angeles 5.
Vernon 0; San Francisco 2.
Seuttle-Portland traveling.
National League.
St. Louis 0; New York 4.
Cincinnati 1; Brooklyn 0.
Chicago 3; Philadelphia 4.
Pittetburgh-Boston, rain.
American League.
Washington 7; Cleveland 6.
Boston 0; St. Louis X.
j New York 6; Detroit 6.
Philadelphia 3; Chicago 12.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
W. L.
| San Francisco .... 51 27
! Sacramento . 40 35
| Snllt Lake . 38 36
I Vernon . 39 38
j Portland . 37 39
j lats Angelos . 35 38
|Seattle . 31 42
I Oakland . 30 46
National League.
W Li.
1 New York . 36 20
j Pittsburgh . 31 21
!Cincinnati . 31 23
1st. Louis . 30 26
j Brooklyn . 28 26
! Chicago . 30 28
Boston . 18 38
Philadelphia 16 38
American League.
w. L.
; Now York . 36 20
Ph'ltadeiiphla . 30 24
Cleveland . 30 26
Detroit . 26 30
St. 'Luois . 25 29
Chicago .. 23 28
Washington . 24 30
Boston . 21 28
Pet.
.654
.533
.514
.506
.487
.479
.423
.395
Pet.
.643
.596
.674
.536
.519
.517
.321
.296
Pet.
.643
.556
.536
464
.463
.461
.444
.429
GIBBONS FIGHTS
TENYEARSsNOT
PUT ON CANVAS
In Entire Ring Experience
Has Never Been Knock
ed Off His Feet.
j ST. PAUL., June 20.—When Tom
my Gibbons, of St. Paul, enters th<
ring at Shelhy, Mont., July 4, tc
meet Jack Dempsey, -in a 16-rounc
(leoislon contest, he will carry will
him a rurc boast for a fighter o
his experience—he has never beer
knocked off his feet.
In ten years of his professional
career, the St. Paul ohiallenger hat
successfully withstood all efforts tc
i knock him out, or even dawn, while
he in turn has counted 30 knockouti
[in his last 34 bouts.
| It was back In 1913 that Totnmj
counted his first knekout, floorin*
Johnny Shaw in the third round.
For several years, Gibbons wai
merely a successful boxer, and it wa
not until 1921 that he began t<
' show a punch that sent opponon
after opponent down for the eounit
It was the start of his successfu
[march toward a championship bout
!| Gibbons won 20 straight content
I via the knekout route, then wa
- outpointed by Harry Greb In a 15
| round bout In New York, in March
• 1922, which went to Greb on thi
• referee's decision and with It thi
li-glvt-hcavyweight title Gibbons wa
■ striving for.
,1 In the Uet of knockouts that pra
Jislaleasis..
EUROPEAN STARS PRAISE YANK
RACQUET MEN PLAYINC ABROA
I -
PARIS, June 19.—European tennis
stars, with the visit of Tihien to
Saint Cloud in 1991 ami Johnston's
participation in the International
Hard court Championships here in
May, have now all had an opportun
I ity of seeing the two foremost ex
j ponents of American tennis at work,
1 and their opinions as to the relative
merits of their game vary us does
1 the style of play of the two men.
The correspondent of the Assoeiat
S ed Press asked the leading players
assembled for the Saint Cloud tour
nament how they thought the two
Americans compared.
I Suzanne Lengden was the first
i player approached. “Johnston, of
| course, there is absolutely no com
parison," was the great Suzanne's
opinion. “Johnston is the greatest
tennis player in the world.
lienrl Cochet, France's ranking
player and Davis Cup team member,
said: “Tilden has a greater variety
of strokes: he has everything that
Johnston possesses, and in addition
some strokes that Johnston lacks.
I think he is the better man, and
the best in the world."
coded the Greb affair, there were
such names as A1 lteisch, Tony Mcl
ehcr, Cliay Turner, Jack Herman,
Willie Meehan, and others who last
ed lc:i than one round. Paul Samp
son, Jack Clifford, and others suc
cumbed to his driving punch in a
low rounds.
Since the Grab bop't, Gibbons has
come ulong again with more knock
outs and decSsion vtotorios. In his
last encounter he met Chuck Wig
gins. no mean portion in ligiit
hccvy division, and Gibbons floored
him six times before the referee
stopped It in the tenth round.
Financial reward, ait least immod
i laite, had lititle to do with Gibbons'
: eagerness in signing with Denipsey.
The title bout has been his ambition
■ tor three years, und before be
j cornea into the money at Shelby,
I the paid aittendauce will have to
I cliimb beyond tihe |900,000 mark.
Andre Qobert, the veteran Frem
I champion, expressed his opinion ;
I follows: “TUden's game is mo
(spectacular, one likes to watch hi
| play, but when one sees Johnsto
lie instinctively says to himself, ‘Ho
I should like to be able to play 111
him.' This is not the case with T
, den. 1 prefer Johnston."
Henri Darsnoval, the Europei
professional champion, said: "Tildt
is a better money player than John
ton.”
Count Halid. Italy's second ran
ing player: "I think Johnston
steadier and has it on Tilden by
shade."
Dlemer-Kool, champion of Holland
“1 think that Johnston can defet
any tennis player In the world.” Th
opinion was given a few hours aft*
the Dutch champion had been elin
inated by the Californian in the S
Cloud championship. Mr. Dlenie
Kool has never played against Tl
den.
Jean Washer, the < hamplon of B*
glum: "I like Tilden better.” M
Washer was finalist against Tilde
in the 1921 championships.
For his end, Dempsey is assured *
$300,000, regardless of the utteni
ancc.
FLYWEIGHTS
ARE TO BO)
NEW YORK, June 20.—Tom (
Rourke, Polo Grounds matchmake
announced today plans are on fo<
for Pancho Villa, new world's chat
pion flyweight, to meet on Septet
her 1, Frankie Qenard, of New Yor
Genard last March took the Amei
can title from Villa. An agreemei
to fight has been signed by Villa.
Headquarter* tor Ladysmith cot
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. ad
SMOKER
July 3rd
24 ROUNDS FAST BOXING
Joe Collier
VS.
Sinclair Brown
HEADLINER—EIGHT ROUNDS
UNDER AUSPICES
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when we speak of our chickens, I.
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