The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 26, 1927, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY MAY 26,-1927. BRINGING UP FATHER MOTHER' | CAN'T FIND MY CLOTHES BRUSH. HAVE YOU SEEN 1T ? NO AND MY FUR COLLAR 1S MIDOING 1 THINK SOME SELIM JACKSON WINS FIRST FOR ELKS FROMVETS Elks Errorless Ball Gives Them First Game This Sea- son — Jackson in Form With Jackson air ball and given wonderful in . soveral pinches, the their first game of the s the American Lecion last night in a 7 inning tilt, 5 to 4. The Elks did not make an error. Cunningham started for the Vets and was re- Heved by Manning at the beginning of the sixth inning. Cunningham pitched nice ball allowing but four hits in the 5 innings, two of them being in his last frame added with an error by Davis and three run were scored by the Elks, thus win- ning the game. The Vets scored their first run in the first inning when Hanna was given a free pass to first base, and was advanced to second when Mac- Spadden sacrificed, Hanna when Manning lifted a clean single to left field. The Elks scored two runs in last half of the first inning when Coughlin was given life on first after Sabin lost Hanna's peg in the sun. Then Jackson crashed througn with his second three bagger this year, scoring Coughlin. Jackson scoi- ed when Oliver grounded out to second. In the third inning the American Legion gathered two hits for one run.. MacSpadden singled to left, and on a hit and run play scored when Manning placed a rifty single through second. The Vets scored one in the fourth inning when Saar singled to center and was placed on second Sabin grounded out to Jackson. Davis singled to right field scoring Saar. The American Legion tallied an- other counter in the fifth when MacSpadden crashed for his second hit of the day by knocking a high fly to Henning’ who misjudged the ball. The Elks kicked over this play saying that the ball hit fair but bounded out. Umpire Kirk claimed Henning touched the ball before it rolled out. Then Man- ning hit his third single for the day scoring the fleet-footed MacSpad- den. pitching tight Jlks won Elks Win Game in 5th The Elks were unable to do any- thing until the fifth inning when Gould singled over short advancing to second when Davis let his hit slip by him. McAllister advanced Gould to third when he grounded out to MacSpadden. Cummins singled to score Gould and was advanced to second when Cunningham made a wild pitch. Mangan flied out to Davis for the second out, and Coughlin singled to center scoring Cummins. Coughlin stole second and scored :;hen Davis dropped Jackson's easy y. The Vets were unable to score in their last frame, thus giving the Elks ' their first win of the season. Henning Stars The fielding of Fred Henning wasi 4 OIDEI. FIXING TIME FOR HEARING In the Commissicner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, Juneau Precinct. In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of GER- TRUDE F. BOTHWELL, De- ceased. D. M. Bothwell, administrator of the estate of Gertrude F. Bothwell; Deceased, having this day filed his report of the administration of said estate together with his petition for the distribution of the effects of said estate to the person entitled thereto: Now, I, Frank A. Boyle, Judge of the above entitled court, do hereby fix and appoint the 18th day of July, 1927, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, as the time and the office of the said Probate Judge, in the Federal Court House at Juneau, Alaska, as the place for the hearing of any objection to said report and petition. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, 16th day of May, 1927. . FRANK A. BOYLE, Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, May 17, 1927. Last publication, June 7, 1927, this support | ason from | scored the” when | frame | through | the feature of the game, Fred handled four hard chances at third Dbuse without an error This is something [unusual for him as he led the leagus | [in errors last year. He also smas ‘Ulu a nice single to center i Box Score and Summary i AMERICAN LEGION 3 H ro B [ 0 3 0 0 3 fl} Hanna, ss. MacSpadden, Manning, 3b. “Thomas, c. Homkv o % 9 b 0 \Ahnl H). 4 Davis, 1f. 2 Geddes, 1f. Cuninngham,p.3b. 3 > 1 Totals Mangan, If Coughlin, «. Jackson, p. Oliver, c Andrews, Henning, Gould, 2b. \ld/\”l‘-lf‘l‘. Patterson, Cummins, 1h 2Db. 8. i rf. | Totals 6 10 21 n; { Three base hit - Jackson; twoil bage hit—MacSpadden; first on balls off Jackson 1; wild pitch-—Cun- ningham; struck out—by Jackson) 10, by Cunningham 5, by Manning 1; .umpires—Kirk and Gray. e RETURNING TO BASES | IS TECHNICAL POINT | IN “BUSH” BASEBALL o1 = Ruls 86: THS' baserusiner anall es! (turn to his bas> without liability to be put out: Section 1. If the umpire declares any foul not legally caught. Section 2. If the umpire declares an _illegally batted ball. Section. 3. If the umpire declares {a dead ball, unless it be also the ! fourth unfair ball, and he be thereby | forced to take the next base, as provided in Rule 54. ! Sec. 4. If the person or clothing of ‘the umpire, while stationed back of the bat, interfere with the in an attempt to throw. Sec. 5. If a pitched ball at which |the batsman strikes but misses, touch' {any part of the batsman's person. | Sec. 6. If the umpire be struck by! a fair hit ball before touching a field; in which case no base shall be| run unless necossitated by the bats-| man becoming a base-runner, and yno run shall be scored unless ‘l"l the bases are occupied. Sec. 7. If the umpire declare lh"‘ batsman or another base-runner out| for interference. Sec. 8. If the coacher intentionally in 're with a thrown ball, as de-| scribed in Sec. 8, Rule 54. Sec. 9. In any and all of these cases the baserunner is not required| to touch the intervening bases inf returning to the base he is lt.;:allv entitled to. The runner is obliged to go I»ack< to the base which he originally held| when the ball was batted foul if the ball is not caught. The runner cannot be put out while returning. If a foul is caught on the fly, however, the runnor is liable to be “doubledup” if | ho cannot get back before the caught ball is thrown to the base which he has_just left. In case of an illegal- 1y batted ball, the runner must re- turn to the base from which he has advanced, although that rule has been known to have been overlooked in| {major league games where, after the | batter hatl been called out for illegal- ly batting, the runners were not sent back to bases, as they should have been, exactly as in the case| of a foul hit. | If the umpire gets in the way of the catcher by accident the runner| cannot have the bendfit of the mishap; to the catcher, but must go back to his original base. Note in Section 6 that the fair| hit must strike the umpire before, the ball touches the person of 8 fieldor. There is an explicit provision in this section about running bases and about the scoring of a run. ———e— — BARBER SHOPS CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY To avold a long wait on Satur-| day, as all shops will be closed| two days, Sunday and Monday, May 30th, get your work done as early in the week as possible. All shops open Saturday until 8 o'clock. catcher | By GEORGLE McMANUS | San Francisco i Brooklyn | Boston WHERE 15 MY SHAVIN' BRUSH? V NEVER KIN | HOW DO YOUL LIKE THE WHISKERS | WELL LOOK WHO'S HERE! 58 il | ENTHEWEN © 1927 ev Int « Feature Service. Inc 1 Grest Britamn nights reserved INDIANS LOSE BY HOME RUN | —The yesterday in rancisco when second baseman, hit the eighth inning the game Gus Subr, Se: a home run scoring Jolley. es were: Kunz and and Schmidt. in Seattle~ \hl|u~' | GAMES WEDNESDAY | Pacific Coast League Oakland 4; Hollywood 3; thirteen| innings | San Francisco 4; Seattle 3 Sacramento 7: Los Angeles-Portland, rain | National League | St. Louis 8, 4; Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati 0 l American League Chicago 14, 1; St. Louis 8 Detroit 6; Cleveland 9. STANDINGS”(V)F CLUBS | Pacific Coast League | Won Lost Pet. | 22 61 |‘ 554 509 cramento 500 tle ! Portland Los Angeles Holly wood 2 Nauonal League Won Lost Oakland Mission Pet. | Pittsburgh 615 Chicago ; New York St. Louis Philadelphia Cincinnati American Lost 1 Won PA[ New York 22 Chicago Philadelphia Washington |8t. Louis Clevland Detroit ! Boston 17 5 16 16 15 9 Tuneau City League | Won =~ Lost Pet Alaska Jurneau 1 0 1.00¢ | American Legion 1 1 | Moose ... 1 1 Elks . 1 2 YALE’S RUNNER-UP | IN POLE VAULTING, NEW HAV (nml. May 26. Frederick Harry Sturdy, Yale's sopho, more pole-vaulter, proving iumwn‘ a star runnér-up to Sabin T Sturdy placed second this year at e e ESSEX SUPER SIX Coach Coupe . Delivered in Jineaun D Thos. J. McCaul SATURDAY The Alaskans DANCE A. B. HALL NOTE: The painters have just| finished renovating the hall. The, floor has been sanded and pol- Indians', | Rego. | +list Mission | Sea i York | Norway, ( i Mr 1 r race ) |in St 1 the B. A 12 foet \\ll]\ mi was graduat chool and the s of 1 As a won in the Princeton vard mee A. games in March with inches. His scholast s him a “ranking scholar d_from Los Angele ntered Yale wit freshman 1 and the Ha @ £Y o FIRST PLACE AT . O TAKE TONIGHT S“VSM!NERS CIVE NO% attained some st ali Jnes WmL for \lmfl JACK KEEFE Norman L T o i, Yot hile’ Koski- Huts. for Uiympic Meet ide. Cyril T Moose—Ce ”( d6: }0 appropriated §91,000 biae. ae tennlk & - > - » Junes League IS COMING TO VISIT ; Alaska .!H?u». ‘M.v\ DAUGHTER WHO IS ILI i 0BT will start on the mound for Miners, with Barragar receiving Mosher will probably be used ! Onecl. Koski will piteh while Fred Honning baseman will catch, | STARS IN BOTH TENNIS AND GOLD ARE EXC T Mary Browne i ta the tenn ”Y\J 1 Ived and are ¢ h A8 ntially di why AND TAKE o him, hit or has Olym port Sweden its tonight when w we' i u City and the loclk fo the Germany Challenges Germany has been added of countries challent andinavian G held by a Long lsland yachi club The meet will b held off New in September. Other countries will participate are England, Sweden, Denmark and Hol th now to g for 1d Cup, a {roph Fulkorse Takimea, | nger on the Al coming to take| ier, Roy very Wby n, of third that i whao Carson, home on ars er of P - STUDEBAKER win tonight they ad with two wins while the Miners will, lost and a win wi ion. If the Miner two wins, leading Brother Against and Hobart and West Point, lacrosse vivals, have brothers as captain T. J. Trapnoll leads the army lacrosse team; William H. Trapnell is I hrough rv'ca” Lucas, of bart’s chief. Juneau Motors Company, Mr % Mrs. Gus have poircha He's Smallest Jockey a Studel 3 Eddie Jones, once a famou built se ican jockey, still riding in and has ¥ and is believed to be the owners rider living Brother BUY NEW with a rican L will have crowd is expected to b wnd much in is shown the city today the game nd Gray will officiate as um Amer- | arounc Europe small been delly ty the new | Kirk | pirc > | s Speci: al at Terrell’s, Perm nent Waves, $17.50. - Pianos and Phe Rent. Vietor—F Brunswick records arriving boat. Tce Cream, Candies and Soft| ... pase | Drinks. JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE i % ady e e - DOG LICENSES and payable June 1st, 1 Male d $1.00; female do ey g Unlicensed dogs running at RTADIS » will be disposed of by City Didn't Keep It Jimmy Wallace, famou ent his money as fast as he ¢ and is now peddling “hot Louis. Due jockey m dog it, or H. R. SHEPARD Involuntary Vacation City Clerk Goldin Rapp, playing third for McGraw, once went two days without a single play to mak | - FEMMER THANKS PUBLIC -, | Artifictal 1iower pleces made to the orders ieft at George HOME OF QUICK SERVICE \4-||Il'1 for Decoraticn Day. See Mrs. others, where you also pay 5 ly. —1 I solicit business of all resi Buits pressed from 15 to 20 min-| e wood, et Quick de uies. Phone 576, JORDAN'S VALET SO T Phone 114 SERVICE. | D ‘Goldstein’s Emporinm B. FEMMER ks A o Yictoria Day Celebration WHITEHORSE--May 28th, 1927 ALMA LEAVES 7:00 A. M, R mnan always v D. THh ALMA Wll! MAKE ITS 10TH ANNUAL EXCURSION LEAVING JUNEAU FRIDAY., MAY 27TH AND RETURNING LEAVE SKAGWAY in | | I Moosge catcher left town i | i it wilt | MAY 29. 1927—CALLING AT DOUGLAS and CHILKOOT B\RRM]\ ATTRACTIONS—Dancing at Skagway and Whitehorse; Baseball and Field Sports; Tcams from Juneau, Chilkoot Bararcks, Skagway and Whitehorse will compete for the Baseball Championships of the Yukon. THE ALASKAN DANCE ORCHESTRA will entertain you on the ALMA The Scenic Value of this trip is worth many times the price of a Round Trip Ticket—Juneau to Whitehorse and return $15.00—Includes Railroad Fare Bring Your Lunch—Ship Supplies Coffee TICKETS ON SALE—Gastineau Hotel, Zynda Hotel, Guy Smith, Bobby Coughlin and Office ished and is in first class shape 1 ady. u———-—-———{; JUNEAU FERRY & NAVIGATION CO. JUNEAU, ALASKA Cloioenlyosenfiy: Yoo ey oot el st fosreoif ot R sl voreif ool ] the differenca burding s oxidation. You the fire produced ning I when the process too Rust is the “ash” Do you know only between ru and time C can feel and se vid bu rusts, by ra metal low to see, of this fir ARMCO Ingot Iron RESISTS RUST J. J. WOODARD CO. Shect Metal Work Front Street Plumbing South JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores Fu-u,h‘ and Baggage Prompt Delivery of LADYSMITH COAL PHONE 48 I'resh Red Rock Cottage Cheese Try some for your Lunch or Salad SANITARY GROCERY The Store ‘rnat rieases PHONE 83 and 86 MORRIS, CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS OF CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDING CONTRACTORS All our repairs are done with care At prices you will find are fair, VERCHARGE you? Not a bit Oo( it. We don't make our money that way. When we repair a part it is done correctly. When we thoroughly overhaul your car you’'ll know that we've done a good job of it and that you're out for a good safe run barring tire troubies. Bring your repair troubles here. JUNEAU MOTOR CO. PHONE 30 THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST BEQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT N ALASKA,