The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1927, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1927. A Spoilts SEATTLE'WINS DOUBLE HEADER Second Game‘IAs”Protested by San Francisco on Um- pire’s Decision. SEATTLE, May 30.—Seattle took the series from San Francisco 4 to 3 by winning a doubleheader yes- terday. San Francisco protested the ond game. Umpire Westervelt, sec- in the opening game, removed O'Doul, left flelder, Walter Mails pitc 'y and Manager Nick Wiljiams for pro- testing a decision and also ruled them out of the second game. The protest was on the grounds that the umpire was not empowered to keep players out of a second game for protesting a i in the opening game. The batteries were: First game: San Francisco— Moudy and McGrew; Seattlc—Ed wards and Schmidt. Second gsme: San Francico- May, Turpin, Williams and Seattle—Brett and Jenkins. innings by agreement. GAMES. SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 4, San Francisco 3, 5. Sacramento 5, '3; Mission 7, 2, Oakland 8, 5; Hollywood 5, 1. Los Angeles 2, 5; Portland 6, 1. National Leagune Pittsburgh 8; Chicago 5. St. Louis 11; Cincinnati New York 5 Brooklyn 2. American League New York 15; Boston 7. Chicago 8; Detroit 6 Philadelphia 6; Washington 1. Cleveland 4, 10; St. Louis 7, 2. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League San Francisco 7; Seattle 6. Oakland 0; Hollywood 1. Sacramento 7; Mission 4. Los Angeles-Portland, rain. National League St. Louis 4; Pittsburgh 6. Cincninati 8: Chicago 0. New York 7; Brooklyn 3. Boston 1, 3; Philadelphia 0, 8. American League Philadelphia 8, 4; Boston 6, 3. Cleveland-St. Louis, rain. Washington 2, 3; New York §, 2. STANDINGS OF CLUBS (Corrected to Date) Pacific Coast League ‘Won 8! Seven 3 0; | |SECGND GENERATION | STARS ON OHIO NINE | coLumpus, onio, May 30.—Four baseball stars of a generation ago {have sons on this year's Ohio, State | nine. | Fred Mackey, captain and catcher, {is the son of a Louisville player of [two decades ago in the American | Association. Bobby Riehl, shortstop, |holds the same job his dad held with {the Columbus team of the same league. The father of Ray Widdifield, first baseman, used to play with Bal timore in the International League |And Leon Ames, Jr., is heir to the pitching talent which his parent displayed to National League fans of bygone years, EXCURSIONISTS HAVE BIG TIME, WHITEHORSE i The Juneau excursionists on the motorship Alma arrived home from | Whitehorse this morning at 30 {o'clock, a tired but happy crowd Everyone on the trip remarked hav . ing a splendid time. The party left Juneau Friday morn- ling at 7 o'clock, arriving at Chilkoot | Barracks at 6 o'clock in the evening. The boat arrived at Skagway at 8:17 lo'clock that evening. A purse of over $30 which was the prize for the person guessing the arrival at SRag- way was split. between Bobby Cough {lin, and Frank O'Brien. Coughlin I guessed 8:15 and O’Brien guessed 18:20 o'clock. A dance was given for the Ju- |neauitos in the White Pass Athietic |Club Friday evening, the party leav- ing the next morning at 6 o' on the train for Whitehorse, arrivi |there shortly afternoon. The first |ball game started at 2 o'ciock, the Isecond game starting sbortly after- | wards. After the games, field events tered the events. A dance was given that evening in the White Pass Athlotic Club BEveryone attended and a wonderful time was had. The entire dance was held by candle light, someone hav- ing accidontly knocked down a light Inogt in front of the club, when they Ihit the post with an automobile. No one was hurt however. The train left for- Skagway at $ lo'clock Sunday morning arriving |there about 2 o'clock in the after- noon. The party had lunch in the Golden North Hotel and embarked for Juneau at 3 o'clock, arriving here this morning at 3:30 o'clock. — - Mme. rrancis, uressmaker, estab- lished with Jordan’s Valet Service. Expert on ladies’ fancy or plain dresses or ladies’ tailoring. - Altera- tions of any kind, lining or relin- ‘525 ovdor for Decoration Day. See M<< iry Dedman; Corresponding Secreta Lost Pct. |ing coats. Phone 576. —adv. .3 4 613 b ‘,J,'}',‘,',"o‘:," 7 3§ §.J ‘525| Artificial trower pleces made to Sacramento .82 1 289 a Seattle .30 29 .508 Suily. —adv. San Fra 31 31 500, Portland 29 3 ‘492 Old papers roe suie at The Empire Los' Angeles .27 33" 468, by i Holtywgod . 22 37 .373, ~” Nduomal Leagu i Pittsburgh Chicago . New York stfi Louis Philadelphi Brooki, Boston Cincinnati - 12 21 ¢ Amerfean e " Won Lost Pct. ew York . 25 13 658 Chitago . 25 16 610 Philadelphia 21 17 553 Washington 17" ° 18 486 Cleveland 19 21 475 St. Louis . 18 20 AT4 Detroit S 18 21 482 Boston i 10 25 .286 uneau Cit; gue Moose 2 1 667 American 8! 1 1 504 Alaska' Juneau . 1 1 500 Elks .. 1 2 .333 ———— CALL FOR BIDS Bidg will be received on or bé- fore the third of June'at the of- fice of the City Clerk for the house formerly known as the Martin George residence on Fifth Street between Main and Seward on the land to be occupied by the pro- posed new school house. Building to be removed from the premises by July 10. The school committee re- serves the right to reject any or DELIVERED AT YOUR Cabrolet Landau #|short, handled several chances with- were held but no Juneau veople en-| PONTIAC PRICES LIBERAL. TERMS ON GMAC PLAN Connors Motor Company o —— M P e e | it © 1927 sv Inv . Fearure Service. Inc | Gres: Britam nghts reserved | AN o THE DAt | OPEECHES' | By GEORGE McMA 5 AT THE ~ - SPLITS MONEY ?Only Two Games Played at Whitehorse — Manning Unconscxous TWO HOUl’S. The Juneau baseball team wasl victorious in the bid for the Yukon championship, at Whitehorse, Satur- day. The Juneau team won from the Skagway nine 4 to 0. The Whitehorse team won from Chilkoot Barracks 1 to 0. The third game between Juneau and Whitehorse was called off on account of rain and the Junean and Whitehorsa boys split the $150 purse. Manning Hit by Ball Jim Manning started on the mound for Juneau and held Skag- way hitless during his five inningzs, in the sixth Manning was hit by a Ifoul tip and was unconscious for lover three hours. He was taken to the hospital where he was given |treatment. Pete Schmitz relieved; ‘Manning and pitched masterly ball through the remaining two innings. But for one ball that was hit to| |the outfield and misjudged by a' {fielder the Juneau twirlers would, {have been credited for a no hit, no| run game. | How Juneau Scored Geddes was the first man up in the fifth inning and was given first| when the Skagway chuc hit him with the ball. Barragar drew a pass. Then Coughlin hit a hot one to the short-stop who dropped the! ball, filling the sacks. Schmitz struck lout, but Thomas hit a fast one to third base, resulting in an error and two men scored. Manning was up and was hit by a foul tip on his last strike making two outs. Nowell hit one to second which re-| sulted in the third Skagway error and two men scored. Holman ground- ed out to first for the third out The Juneau boys played splendid ball during the entire game. Hol- man on third, and McAlister at out an error. Whitehorse Beats Haines The Whitehorse team beat the| Soldiers in another exciting game, 1 to 0 The Soldiers had several chances to win the game but threw| {it away by some bone-head plays. SKAGWAY WOMAN'’S CLUB DOES GOOD WGRK FOR TOWN SKAGWAY, May 27. (Report of) Press and Publicity Committee,"Skag- |way Woman's Club).—The Skagway Woman'’s Club closed its year's activ- ities with an election dinner on May | |25. at the Golden North Hotel, with 24 of its 35 active members present. {Miss Kathryn Hahn, editor of the Inewly-launched, semi-woekly news: [paper, “The Skagway Alaskan," was| a guest of the club. The fellowing officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Howard Ash- {ley; Vice-President, Mrs. Gurden Far: well; Recording Secretaty, Mrs. Hen Mrs. Fred Haskins; Treasurer, Mrs.| Kenneth Hannan; Press and Publicity ' Committee, Mrs. L. H. Johnsto DOOR—Fully Equipped $1075.00 all bids. . : SCHOOL COMMITTEE, JUNEAU adv. CITY COUNCIL. — 014 papers sate at The Empire. Front Street SEE US FOR YOUR---- Loose Leaf Supplies ; Office Supplies Printing and Stationery GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. Phone 244 Nl /7] OPENS FOR BUSINESS, SUNDAY, MAY WITH A BIG- SPECIAL DINNER Juneaun, Alaska I 1 WELCOME CAFE FORMERLY THE PIONEER CAFE Home Cooking Will be the Feature of this MRS. A. HAGLUND, Fpr Your Dec Note balanced tread with even wear—no excess or wasted rubber, Flexes freely with Gum'Dipped i —easier riding— easicr steering. ation or l; gt ‘mileage. Has ue, or can be to give addi- housands of miles. e-in val re-tr tionaltl MANY Firestone Dealers are prepared to take in your old tires, offering you a liberal allowance Prop. on a new set of Gum-Dipped Balloons. * Firestone Dealers are given the advantages of at- tending Tire Educational Meetings held throughout the country, wheré tire design and construction are discussed. The sections of used tires reproduced here are a part of this program. Study these two sections and you, too, will understand wi bv tires built for service and tires made to sell. a i NOTE LOW PRICES ON | OLDFIELD and FIRESTONE TIRES ! riding,extra Flat Tread Balioon mfort and safety. * fuqutpr v The balloon tire with heavy, flat tread design is obvi- ously stiffer and rides harder. The excess rubber, placed 30x3 Oldfield Cord $ 785 30x31, Oldficld Cord Ex. .. . 10.50 30x31/, Firestone Comm. 12.50 30x31/, Firestone H. D. 14.70 31x4 Firestone Cord ... 19.00 32x4 Firestone Cd. D.H. . 24.50 33x4 Firestone Cd. H.D. 26,00 29x4.40 Balloon .. ... . 14.00 35x5.25 Balloon H.D, 27.00 33x6 Balloon H.D. 33.00 loon withits . | scientifically designed tread { permits free flexing, easier for appearance at the edges of the tread, is not only t produces hinging action causing ply wasted bul Cafe papos Coach % {{Coupe ... Sedan | Delivered in Courtesy Committee, Mrs. A. J. Mc-'cial as well as civic way. In the [make his jump official, but fa Cann. | fall, the ual recepfion was given|to make his previous mark. This ( During the past year the club has|t© Wolcome the school teachers. Dur-|year, however, he is in good form lireeted its efforts toward two pro.|in8 the year, there have been “bees|and is consistently jumping over the one, the maintenance of alnd t to bid farewell to depart-|six foot ma in practice Bast orphan: the other, pub- & members, or to celebrate wed-| The world’s record for the jump | l for Skagway. To raise the dings or other special occasions. Alis held by H. M. Oshorn at six f.et Wundred dollars nl;'lli:¢'ll to support | COUrtesy comm ittee is on the ale"t|eight and one-quarter inchds the orphan, the club gave a 500 and ‘“’l‘","“.l”'” “'“";“"‘""”{“‘I b e iact BEgE Yt hetAws Y ettt ahs doiden rth | celebrity, so that the hospitality of bridge party at the Oolen evorthiiho club may be extende |BABE RUTH MAKES S Wy e Moot s It “service is what we pay for the | at e Fiftd Vi Theatre. r N \]”'VL el Y o the map|Place we occupy.” the Sk O W] THIRTENTH HOMER| ielping put § Lo mab”an's Club has tried to justity 1ts| NEW YORK, May 30.—Babe Ruth the -'1‘uh h;uls pur I‘M:Ili (I;" (|'i*"lh- BkiNtanice i hit his thirteenth home run { tion, ten thousand artistic stic | RS i son yesterday during the designed by Mrs. Lorne McAl | e ruly JAUIY I A8 WEYAREN Miltg with | | to carry ulul the Ai(lvllml “of the {KANSAS HIGH JUMPER no men on ba; | winning slogan “Glaciers, 8, ! gt nightless nights—Skagway | MAKES UNUSUAL MARK| rresn : dozen submitted by Miss Palmquist. Follow-| 3 $1.00. Sanitary ( ing the custom of (lu_- last two years,| JAMESTOWN, May 30.—Rus ——adv the club will again sponsor thejgell 18-year-old high school < 2o SR Harvest Fair” late in the summe ni soon may be nmking|§ T (i The public library organized world honors in the in the club six years ago is sitll undc ate high jump. the wing of the club, and the libravy | county track meet in Con work is carried on by a board made | Kas., last year, Minks made up of club women. lsix feet six and onchalf inches. He The club has been e in a so-'later t for state record e $ 965.00 . 965.00 . 1045.00 Jineau ik, | Thes. J. McCaul oration Day Trip and All Season'= Enajoy the Safety, Comfort and Economy of Tirestone GUM-DIPPED TIRES cess rul and harder steeriog. t Firestone means Notehow hinglngaction and The Firestone Gum-Dipped tion and “shoulder breaks.” Firestone designed and manufactures Oldfield Tires and Tubes, distributing them direct to Firestone Dealers 148 Factory Warehouses. This efficientand only,throufh economical distribution assures tire buyers ev eryw! clean, fresh stocks of Firestone and Oldfield Tires in all types and sizes, and has helped to make possible today’s remarkably low prices—the lowest in tire history. ¢ce the Firestone Dealer today. WE CAN SERVE YOU BETTER AND SAVE YOU MONEY Connors Motor Co. Note unbalanced tread with uneven wear—ex- wasted, stiffening tire, making it harder riding separa- here, Do you know the only differenco between rusting and burping is time—both are oxidation. You can feel and see the fire produced by rapid burning. But when metal rusts, the process s too slow to see. Rust is the “ash™ of this fire. ARMCO Ingot Iron RESISTS RUST J. J. WVOODARD CO. Plumbing—Shect Metal Work South Front Street l * IR 9 JUNEAU TRANSFER | COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of | LADYSMITH COAL PHONE 48 Will arrive on Steamer | Alaska Wednesday morning— ‘resh Ranch i EGGS | 35¢ Dozen 3 dozen, $1.00 SANITARY GROCERY The Store Inat rieases | PHONE 83 and 85 MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL KINDS OF CABINET MILL WORK Plate and Window GLASS MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDING CONTRACTORS -7 m l“l All our repairs are done with care At prices you will find are fair. VERCHARGE you? Not a bit of it. We don't make our money that way. When we repair a part it is done correctly. When we thoroughly overhaut 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 troubles. Bring your repair troubles here. JUNEAU MOTOR CO. PHONE 30 | THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST BQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA, ——