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

BRINGING UP FA THER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1927. By GEORGE McMANUS OH . DEAR! I'M 9O | GLAD YOUL LOST ,fi ¥ | THAT HORRID | 4 ELEPHANT! \ BE Hoo A, BUTI'D T EEL BETTER (| F i KNEW HE | WAD DEAD' | foor \ Too | £ o | |AHY WHAT A RELIEF {nOT Y HAVE THAT | ELEPHANT AROQUNLC NOW FOR A LITTL N NAR 100SE WALLOPS/ MINERS 8 T0 2 BROWN HOMERS ski Pitches Fine Game it Moose—Miners Play Loose Field Game. | [ | | | | Miners’ ching hard:hitting | in tha ] » b ball for t five hits, ni ensily when vobbled hehind Oneel wn first sacker, homered frame with nobody on Ko irled fine Paps but singles of these came the third resulting in twe cores which tied the game mon entarily. In the sixth, the Miner two singles in a row. A hit filled the bases with none | ski tened up and the | without tho '\hmr.': sixth h yvielding ally Three in inning | ot hatter out. Ko inning ended scoring Score in First The Moose started ouvt by ing twice in the first. Bill Schmidt doubled. Killewich was Holman's throw to firet was wids low, and Schinidt went tc Peterson, new sccond base- | for the Moose, hopped ahernich. Killewich advancin Brown's single Schmitz and Killewich But six Miners faced Koski in the first two frames. In the third ho weakened slightly. H. Mac Spadden singled, took second on a passed ball, and went to thi when Habernich singled, the la ter taking second when Schmitz th to the plate to shut off possible run. McCloskey singled scoring Big Mac’ and Habernich tying the score at two all that was the end of the coring as far as the Miners were concerned seor safe when and third man to Ha to second out And Win in Third The Moose tied up tho game in their half of the third imning Killewich walked and went to sec ond when Roberts, who made a fine running stop of Peterson’s grounder, fumbled tho ball, both imnners being safe. Brown tri hard and fanned. Vale v acSpadden safe at first when H threw out Peterson at second, Kil- lewich advancing to third. Shaw singled scoring Killewich, and Vale went to third. H. MacSpad- den juggled Kearney's grounder, Vale scoring and Shaw going to third. Brodie's single scored Shaw. Add Two in Fourth Moose added "two, in the } fourth for good measura. Nowell dropped Bill Schmita's line drive but Bill was foreed at second by Killewich’s grounder to third. Kil lewich was also forced at second when Peterson grounded to the box. Brown doubled across ths walk back of center, scoring Pet- erson. Vale singled, Brown going | to third and went to second on | the throw-4n. Mosher ralieved | The [1OI1SE BONT ALwars SHooT ) | THE GREATEST DISTANCE! ND so we simply wish to| quietly inform you that we! are selling foods of unguestioned quality at fair-profit prices and| are politely serving a vast army of well satisnes people. Now | there is a reason for this army's happy, satisfied demeanor. Query them about it. Enlist! SANITARY GROCFRY The Store That ’IM ¥ munn-qn {in tha | pitched ball, Oneel, | Roberts 1; | one-third ’(lu(e bt(u\D CREW [C CR"“Q llM Ine University of wi olumbia by a few hit bases | Oneel in th first ball pitched for ross the walk back of Brown and Vale homer in the sixth made the run for the Moose Koski worked out of a ixth. McClogkey singled, Watts was fill the es witl Koski bore down den, who dumped just in front Killewich pounced stepped on the rubber McCloskey out and doubled at first. Nowell fanned for the third out. Only three men faced K in tha seventh, and all three went out on balls Holman to Shaw, H. MacSpadden to Vale and Koski, himself, hled Habernich's popup. Box S The 1w two left fiell rown’s ninth bad hole | and Rob hit by a Tt | <lm\n Mac one none M 0 | an | the | the | t0 | of plate. ball, fores Mac' on | | gOb- core and Summary game: MINERS R McCloskey, 1f Robehts, 2b Watts, 1f, M. MacS., Nowell, cf Holman, 3 H. M: Habern D. Mosher, p Totals MOOSE R 1 1 2 W.Schmitz,lf Killewich, Peters Brown, Vale, Shaw Kearney Brodie, Koski, 1b. rf. D. 31 l‘u”‘ll(l] runs 5 two base hits—W. Brown, Shaw; Home Brown; first on balls—ofi Koski 1, off Oneel 1, off Mosher 1; struck out—Dby Koski by Oneel 2, by Mosher 4; double play Moose, Koski to Brown to Petrson, Killewich to Brown; wild pitch—Oneel 1; passed balls —Killewich 1, MacSpadden 1: first base on errors—Miners 2 Moose 5; hit by piteher by Mosher, Kearney and Shaw, by Koski, Watts; Stolén bases-—Mc oskey, Rober Habernich. hmitz, 1 eac! acrifice hits hits 6 runs 7 off Oneel in three and two-third inning hits 3 runs 2 off Mosher in 2 and innings; losing pitcher Totals Summary: Miners 2; —Oneel. Umpires-—Coughlin trand. — eee - and Nos- CHICAGO, June 30—The state treasury of IHlinois will be som= $350,000 a sgason richer after July 1 from race tgack fees. On that the new law takes effect legalizing racing and track wager- ing. Tracks within 25 miles o cities of 500,000 or more must pay $2,500 in fees for each racing day, and tracks outside the 25 mile limit must pay $1,500 a day The principal tracks affected are the Aurora, Washington Park, Hawthorne and Lincoln Fields courses near Chicago and Fair. mount Park near St. Louis. Bef. ting proeedure, however, will not be changed much, for most of the Tlinois tracks have been operating parimutuels under court injunc- tions. e —— IN BIG RFG\ TA PILES UP MORE RECORDS/ Althongh Ray Schalk is busy keeping his sensational White Sox up near the top of the Ameri ican League race, he’s figurin on doing some more cutc]ung as soon as the drns are nice and hot. That means he’s going-to pile up more r(cnr:ls, for he al- ready leads the leagues in numher of games caught. Col umbm Wms Varsity Race for First Time in Thirteen Years; Surpri POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June 30.—The youth of Columbia, long lown-trodden gem of the intere legiate ocean, for the first time in thirteen years has won the national rowing championship. While the record-hreaking cvow1 of 100,000 looked on with astonish- ed admiration, the young Celum- bia varsity crew repulsed the double barrelled challenge of the University of Washington here yesterday, rowed the heart out, of the Naval Academy, and raced through an ear splitting din to win the four-mile race. Columbia | had the courage and ‘stamina (o | stand off the University of Wash- | ington's spectacular cloging bil for victory and won by a few feet lexss than a boat ongth. Three lengths back came California, fighting to take third place from the Navy, the favorite, by twn lengths. Cornell was fifth, Syra- cuse sixth and ffennsylvnnla sev- B e i ed The Navy and Washington di vided honors in the other (wo events he Academy oarsmen won the two mile Freshman race, beat ing Syracuse to the finish by on nd a quarter lengths., Columbio was third, two lengths behind Syracuse. Washington did- not en ter a yearling crew. The Washington junior varsity oarsmen took their evont by a decisive margin when they swept cross the line three length ahead of Columbia to set a mew, record | for the three-mile event. whs 15:12 4.5, The time Washington and Columbia row on even terms until the last half mile, when the Huskies spuit ed and rapidly puiled ahead to finish strong. California was third, Pennsylvania fourth, and Corne'l | fifth. ———.—,——— /frwflfi‘]Q 1l > - > T0D MORGAN LOSES FIGHT | 70 D, SNELL junior ligh the world, bout here © 1927. by Int'l Featute Servics. Ine ith & last ni Sreat Britain rights reserved 4 itle not at was OAKLAND WINS SEATTLE attle err Oa the s ‘I\:]Il 30 Five proved nd and ond game S too the Indian in the ald for nt rics, t was jumped on in the fourth inning for four runs | The batteries wt Oakland-—Cooper | Seattle—Edward Jenkins Paker. an an:d Van GAMES WEDNESDAY | Pacific C :4):”\). nd 6; Seatt 'stission 3; Holl Los Angeles 5; § f Sacramento T; Tortland 1‘1 ticnal League Pittsburgh 9; St. Louls | Chicago _', Cincinnati 1 Brool {; Philadelph 3o York, rain American League 2; New York § Cleveland 0, 8; Chicago b Philadelphia 3; Washington St, Louis 3; Detroit 9 n ton-New Joston [ STANDINGS OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 50 07 18 15 14 11 36 Lefi Onkiand San Francisco Scattle Sacramento Portl Mission Los -Angeles Hollywood National ind Pitisburgh St. Louls Brooklyn Joston Philadelphia | Cincinnati 24 American League Won Loat 20 Pet New York ington I'Detroit Louis ston Juneau City League von Lost 0 in Legion % 200 { Moose |Aaslka Jureau o KID KAPLAN NEW YORK, June 30.—Louis Kid) Kaplan of New York put himself forward onz of the |leading contenders for the world's Dlightweight championship by gain | ing the judges’ verdict over Bruce | Flowers in a ten-round feature hout at the Queensboro Stadium t mLh' | | | | | | '\ | | } | L.J.Searick Jeweler nd Optician Watches Diamonds Iverware ANNOUNCING Dodge Bros. Six Cylinder SENIOR SEDAN $1595 F. O. B. DETROIT | Thos. J. " MeCaul FROM SEATTLE,, much WINS FIGHT ‘FRENCH SPORTS BAN 1.0001! Advertising always pays. Uan:ui . the columns of Tie Empire | » ‘ non ighters entered the 130-pound held in ague Ba | | | | o ing | weight 1imit. | the Pacifi eball Park fight ) cham wa the h outdoor re. The a decided on ALL “HARD” LIQUOR . PARIS, on to June nu bla cklist Har 1 liq French bheer ar what -+ s and Pre sport Almquist Your and deliver. Phone ioned rench call grata training « This “temperate” taken for the first ting me ¥ “aleoltol” i in mp _\ stand wa Built - Attractively You can get the latest de- time by Frencl federations ¢ a commitic ymbic me ot mentioned a ng was not . temperu: h + newspapers the t ition, which Alcohol is ¢ which xeit rnicious beve tempovarily. ment iz followed rapid diminn of and a Tha use sion ngth LLWOR CORPN Wann: PENZOIL MOTOR OIL GUARANTEED 1007, PENNSYLVANIA PARAFINE OIL, THE BEST BY TES T Thomas Hardware Co. WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF FFAMOUS BRAND AND ARE TO SERVE YOU THIS PREPARED » ;& Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REA ABLE RATES Dave Houskr, prop. R R R R IR L R AR D L IR IR L L A A Get behind the wheel of The Commander and you’ll never be behind anything else! - Harry Hartz, American racing star, sayst ““Itis my opinion that The Commander will maintain any given speed, up to 65 miles per hour, longer, more smoothly, and at less expense per hour traveled, for gasoline, oil and repairs, than any other stock antomobile now being built in the United States.” THE COMMANDER 1545 to §1645 f.0.b. factory. Other Studebaker and Erskine models from $945 to $2495 Juneau Motors, Inc. TUDEBAKEP THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR ’lumbing South WOODARD CO. Metal Sheet Front Work Wor NEAU TRANS COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores FlLl(,h( and Bagg Prompt De LADYSMITH CO. PHONE o o The're lots of folks guite glad to tell That we have served them very well. @ have the tacilities or that make up the rvice to be found in equipped repair shop isfactory manner in erved other i the you experience, and the the killed uro-fire- a prope The which we have proof-posi of that iwaiting satisfaction JUNEAU MOTOR CO. PHONE 30 Service Transfer Co. Will Haul Saw Mill Wood and Coal Phone 389 Residence Phone Office 3501 Our Work Is Our Best Advertisement Capitol Dye Works C. Meldner Professional Jleaner and Dyer—Phone 177 ESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street Box 218 fm ‘\Lul Orders e —a JAP. P. O Bergmann Dining Room Breakfast—6 to 9 Lunch—12 to 1 Dinner—5 to 6:30 We cater to both large and small parties Board by the week or month. JOHN E. GRE PHONE N, Prop. 551 Juneau Public Library and Free Reading Room City Hall, Second Floor Main Street at 4th Reading Room Open From 8a m to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open 1 to 6:30 p. m.—~T7:00 p. 8:30 p. m. Current Magazines, Newspapers | Reference Books, Ete, FREE TO ALL From m. to