The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 20, 1927, Page 5

B the | cattle 1 [ ortland Hhn ® E’ i Ameri flihicago 2 fllctroit 5; | | | k1. Louis . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1927. BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS DINTY- \WHAT AM | TO DO ABOUT THE ELEPHANT ? I MOUST LOSE T e L) W@%@Tfi“ JAKLAND AND SEATTLE EVEN DOUBLE GAME OAKLAND, Cal., and won the they split a Seattle yester Harry Krause a hits in the shutting out rest of the way me attle batsmen ond ga out of th June eries 4 doubleh Gy 20. to ad owed first three in- the Indians n the open- only The ame back knocking ehler box in the ith inning The h\llmli« were First ime Seattle—Knight ‘, rtin HMI Jenkins, Borr ak .ml \ | i | Krause and 1 1 ame ards and Seattle Schmidt; lochler, Cooper and Oakland Read. | 12d-| | | GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coas I.e.muc ollywood 3.8 N 1 11, 8 ancisco 10, 6; mento 3, 7 Los Angeles N,mumnl L\.nguP | | xnl.ul Iphia Cincinnati | who Chicago 1 | St Louis 3 e ew York 4; Cleveland Washington WITCHING DUEL 1S WON BY SEATTLE ON | SATURDAY AFTERNOON OAKLAND, the tighest ason, cattle t Saturday e winning This ke triplea ke June 20.—In one pitching duels this| defeated Oakland! afternon, scoring) tally in the ninth was when Ballen and scored on Ca sacrifice. Miljus, for| allowed only three hits,| ratcher, leftfielder for (ml\untl\ ing the only man to reach sec- ke The batteries were: Seattle—Miljus and Schmidt. Oakland—Delaney and Bool. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League wn Francisco 1; Los Angejes attle 1; w\lMlI(] ollywood mento 1. 11; Mission 13, National League ew York 4; St. Louis 6. littsburgh 7; Boston 4. | iladelphia 7; Chicago 2. rooklyn-Cincimnati, rain. American League licvelana 0; Boston 5. .. Louis 4; New York 8. ctroit 4; Washington 6. hicago 2; Philadelphia STANDINGS OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 6. akland 1cramento Franeisco eattle srtland ion os Angeles ‘u\lywm-ll ; 4 National League Won Lost 3 18 34 22 ST .88 27 32 29 Pet. 667 607 .585 500 458 408 407 .438 ittsburgh hicago t. Louis . few York b rooklyn boston niladelphia 32 neinnati 37 American League Won Lost . Pct. 696 567 5641 519 473 .458 | KRR 15 .278| Juneau Cnv Lea Pt For. i 1.00% 000 L .000 L0001 ew York hicago . B 'hiladelphia ... Vashington retroit leveland joston 1 0 0 1 0 0 merican Leglon 0 0 NOW'S YOULR CHANCE ¢ run of ring 12! ¢ | play | Koski | scored. | brand of ball although the PLSH 5“ I M _OVER THE | 1TSS CRUEL ey O P o v © 1827 ey Int Feature Service, INc Creat Britain rghts reserved 5 s MOOSE FIRST ' GAME SERIES . MO05@ | Tenelel | Koskl, 3 3 2 1 of with W.Schmitz,21 Kilowitz, « 0 P.Schmitz, 3b. I\ Brown, 1b, 21 Vale, s Ki 0 A last inning rally by {h bascball team fell tieing the terday I s won the the ume proved to bo the exciting played in Juneau fackson held the Paps hitless un til after two were in th ninth inning. Kilowitz, Moo. catcher beat out a’hit to Barra and landed on third b hmitz singled through own then connected for le to left s Kilowitz ar Schmitz on third an infield Schmitz chance to short one the Th ve afternoon. gamo 3 to MOEL | Henning Coughlin, c. | |Jackson, p [ Oliver, cf ll‘ | B.Barragar,ss. 3 g5 3] i Selim away the Andrew [ Orine If 0 | Bernhofer, 0 | McAlister, 2b. 3 2 | | ba Total 8% § 3 37 3| hit to! Harned runs—Eiks 1, Moose 2;| “Home- | struck out—by Jackson 6, by| win | Koski 7; two base hits—Oliver oller | and passed ball out | owitz by pitcher stolen bages Brown, Vale, and Andrews; Borragar. Umpires Nostrand. > — |YOUNGSTER SETS LEAGUE RECORD MINNEAPOLIS, June Malone is a neophyte in | A baseball, but | already given his mate: of marks to shoot at | Pat was imported from the i | Moines club of the Western the fourth inning when Jackson Whats, 18 RO 30 Rt beat out an infield hit to Bill| ye % Schmitz and went to third “n.nfl,\”,,,“],::,};'f,y\“:,l,,,:.“‘m“.m.'v.“'mrl-:. threw wild to first {an Association record which comes Olivers roller. Oliver stole | within one of matehing the major Andrews hit a fly to Brodie inlieague mark held by Vance and right field and the latter dropped | yijese ! the ball scoring Jackson and Oli-| The next week he proceeded to ver taking third. Orme t Nl win three games in four days for | n easy roller to Schmitz who|(ha Millers. threw him out at first and Oliver| pinding speed is Pat’s big The Bills scored their oth-|yike Vance and Walter er run in the eighth inning when |y, it one Jackson doubled to Jeft field and ! yonqer. when Oliver singled over ! steady | Moose made six errors, while the Bills were only credited with three. | Koski fanned seven hatsman and Jackson ' whiffed out Henning to score run” had a but hit Kil | game i Orme | | | Jackson first an easy Jackson w him E thre hi the who by P Henning wcrific Kir ending game. Koskl | Schmitz | Otiver hits | and and | Oliver Leads Hitting Oliver, Blks' centerfielder the teams in hitting ye lay connecting for two single one double out of four trips the plate. Jackson was next wiih double and Bill Bay the shortatop made Ly, and led by single. Elks' first appe looks like a real will strengthen infield considerably a ragar a new his 20, Pat American he has | e ball | | ranee | | the | sociation Bills Elks The Elks in Fourth run Scor ? Des Lea- | last | scored twy ue secon | gun. | Johnson | is a scored econd Both - FEMMER THANKS PUBLIC for the coal orders left at George| 3rothers, where you can also pay ' bills. 1 solicit business of all| residents, coal, wood, etc. Quick| delive: *hone 114 | adv. B. FEMMER. sides played a six | PONTIAC PRICES Delivered at Your Door—F ully Equipped ....... ANttt R 07000 1075.00 Cabrolet 1150.00 Landau .1175.00 LIBERAL TERMS ON GMAC PLAN Sedan Coupe Connors Motor Company S S (T T M ol S W VAR T A G TSRS A R G 3 5 Howdy Folks? De Boss told me to step down here to tell yuh all dat when yuh get thru chewin' de rag to come on down to de Rhodes’ Cafe for a real feed. We'se sure got de good eats. Where Front Street flirts with Franklin i e “"WHATEVER YOU BUILD USE CONCRETE EVERLASTINGLY PERMANENT We Mix and Deliver Any Quality A-1 Granite Concrete Ready to Place——Phone 32 CONCRETE PRODUCTS MFG. CO. | made ‘w:l\l | cO on- DON BPE STUBBORN Sl (—: — J< dollars th five and million the ix accommodation of J. R THOMPSON: DIES AFTER 6 YEARS'ILLNESS Man Who Made Millions in ‘One-Arm’ Restaurants Dics in Chicago. (Continued from when « 1o in in Chi ‘ district. A fe ware still merchant am Thompson, corner busines ater plans the building, but it wes announ the hotel would be ted Owned Breeding Farm Until 1924 Thompson large far vill wheré purchase W pending JENGLISH DEVISED MODERN FOOTBALLS 4 'vt of the | breeding Libert 1l n his them trained, He took ribbons and ith his at horses Azoff horse most of CINCINNATL wore man United States may bos proficiency of its youth in foot ball and basketball, but England | possible many of the thrills | which derive from th yorts, ac to Hugo Goldsmith, ath letic statistician of Cincinnati The English were first to dis ard metalic stems and valves ir. | rubber bladers of athletic and their innovations June 20. st show tracke bred Pranx urses w thorou Page One.} : hing h he i distincti chief ver,” f wh Ve count 1 in 1865 rmal schoo! al n rmillion wa farm in where he Thompson attend and later in Fithian in 1891 he sold the Roe Holloway of Geor speed and accuracy and came to find a buin foty of the Was a Republican has been enhanced | e sorved as Republican county | °f $250,000, his canva of the Italian school. His art works valued at nearly $1,000,000. He had two daughters and Ruth E. His John late looked after his father's business affairs - > > B Otk o Jron | SAILORS SEAYED mayoralty race AGAINST MINERS TON GHT AT 6:30 politics in 191 quest. He wa of Theodor latter's Buli| . With Bill the mound tonight the nean baseball team w meet the Dorothy Alexander nine at 6:30 at the loecal ball park. The Barragar has had cor siderable experience on the mound and the local fans will be g their first chance to see him Harv. Barra will his brother. The Sailors lost topne of cording a d ng paintings opened a near his | gen mce wer( tore Florenc town H N most on sports years - > e | committeeman for years and EIGHT treasurer of C 11907 to 1911 the Ct wil AVERAGE AGE OF WIMBLEDON PLAYERS in he retived from the men picked |at his wife's the likely fin-l wa supporter Wimbledon this | Rooseve in the | Moose ci pective | During 34; | ecuted WIMBLEDON rage June 20 The | av age of re experts eight pl year is 27% Following are their res W. T. Tilden, America, Crole-F ngland, 30 Borotra 9; T. H Japan, 27; Henri Cochet Fr ;B i, England, J. C. Gregory, England, 24; Lacote, France, 22 - - by as a at years, 1t Barragar working on mpaign Alaska Ju World War he ex confidential m Fleet co hoard. Nt the 1 several for the Emergency poration of the shipping tional attraction was brought him in 1921, he advocated ¢ of the manufacture and pistols, offering $1,000 to any p who would show him why should be sold.” their first game last trip to the Announced he would build a 22| City Team but are considerabic tory hotel, at a cost of between ' strengthened with the addition of Juneau Cold Storage Co., Inc. Offers For age ( R ean ions o'clock younger when ation iven in ale re of action Advertising always pays gy the columns of The Empire. Use Sale At Par $75,000 Seven Per Cent Coupon Gold Bonds Denominations of $500 and $1000 Maturities 1 to 10 Years Interest Payable Semi-annually at the First National Bank These bonds are sccured by a first mortgage on all the property of the Company including the present cold storage plant and its lease from the City, of Juneau, and the new cold storage plant which will be erected on the new site of the Company, partly from the proceeds of the sale of these bonds, and partly from cash already realized from the sale of the Company’s stock. The new plant site which the company already owns has a front- age of 235 feet on Fron! Street, a depth of 250 feet from Iront Street to the deep waters of Gastineau Channel, and a frontage of 320 feet along Gastineau Channel. The security for the-e bonds will consist of the present cold storage plant, land already owncd by the company, and the new plant to be erected and machinery to be installed, and it will have a value of ap- proximately $220,000, which is almost three times the total amount of the bond issue. The present plant has a capacity of 200,000 pounds and the new plant will have a capacity of 1,000,000 pounds. Average earnings of present plant for past three years have been $9,270.05, which alone is almost sufficient to pay all interest charges and retire the bonds as they mature; but with the capacity increased five fold, the earnings should increase in proportion o that the bonds will be well secured and will be a very attractive investment. Full printed prospectus may be had on application at the office of the Company or at the First National Bank or the B. M. Behrends Bank. at either of which places bonds may now be obtained. Renais | mat arm to be insert filling eemed | work of | with coment | that h s and L. C. Hall Assistants . Curti "irst Class Cartouc gold ¢ case, Precision movement. $45 PO "ullun‘n‘ !l limflmfll The meaning of Gruen Precision The name Gruen on a watch is in it promise ok timekeeping satisfaction, But when the Precision mark is added, you have the assurance that the watch is the (mluu n of the Gruen Guild—marked Precision to denote highest quality, great- est accuracy and finest fnish. Pay a little more and get the best. Gruen watches available in Precision grades for ladies at $45—for men at $60. THE NUGGET SHOP | need not annoy- Bwy cooling foods to bring yau. Joy! HEN 0Old Sol you it won't irritable if your Eat the proper food is advice, This is the gro cery shop that will sell it to you politely and deliver it to you rapidly. scowls at make you feel blood cool my is CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 LT TR R NOLAND’S CORNER PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY None Better—Box or Bulk CARLSON'S TAXI sr;n\'n'(ci FIRE ALARM CALLS Third and Franklin. mt and Franklin Front, near Ferry Way Front, opp. Pilm Exch; Front, opp. City Wharf, Front, near Saw Mill Willoughby at Totem Gro. Willoughby, opp. Cole Barn. Front and vard. Front and Main. Second and Main. Fifth and Seward. Fire Hall Gastinean and Rawn Way Second and Gold Fourth and Harris, Fifth and Gold. Fifth and East. eventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. { Ninth, back of power house | Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apt tin A and Indian St.| Ninth and Calhoun. | Seventh and Main, { Twellth, at Northern Ldr) | Twelfth and Willoughby. Home (,rery. i AR rot I RESISTS RUST J. J. WOODARD ( Front JUNEAU TRANSFE} COMPANY 1 ks and & '} § FEFEEI Lo i i il et onson SIS i \ il uml..“ ——C Prompt Deniver LADYSMITH COAL PHONE O o We'll come and help ycu back to town When your machine is broken down. I your car has left I the lurch upon a cour road don't sit on a rail and rail at fate. Just connect up with a telephone and go as far a central will let you. We'll come to your assistance in out you in ry fence town or AU MOTOR CO. PHONE 30 Service Transfer Co. Will Haul Saw Mill Wood and Coal Office Phone Residence 389 | Phone 3501 | [ 4 Our Worl. Is Our Best Advertisement Capitol Dye Works . Meldner Professional | Cleaner and Dyer—Phone 177 R - s JAPANESE TOY SHOP B. MAKINO Front Street 218 for Mail Orders H Bergmann Dining Room Breakfast—6 to 9 Lunch—12 to 1 Dinner—5 to 6:30 We cater to both small parties. lar and joard by the week or month. JOHN E. GREEN, PHONE Prop. | Juneau Public and Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Main Street at 4th Reading Room Open From 8 a. m. to 10 p, m. | Circulation Room Open 1 to 5:30 p. m.-~T7:00 p. 8§:30 p. m. Current Magazines, Newspapers Reference Books, Ete, FREE TO ALL Library From m. to i