The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1928, Page 5

| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928. BRINGING UP FATHER MAGGIE- DARLIN, 'LL TAKE THAT LETTER OUT AN' MAIL \T You'LL DO NOTHING OF THE KIND- YOURE| GOING 'TO STAY IN THE HOUSE FLLSEE THAT T V' WANT A BRIGHT S(OUNG BOY WHO WANTSD TO MAIL LETTER FOR ME FOR MINERS DRU VETS 1170 3 IN 600D GAME Alaska Juneau Outplay, American Legion Yes- terday, Win Easily ska Juneau 11, gion 3. That last night's park. American Le- tha at won almost tells affray Miners they play better ball, ter in the pinches and vantage of the Veterans which were too numerous comfort to any pitcher, story of the City because hit bet- took ad- miscues for Encugh in First In fact, the Miners chalked up enough simon pure Santa, Claus runs in the opening stanza to win with, and those they made after that sary. for the Vets, popt to which he was entitled, but he was hit hard enough later Cunningham, who started to have been disastrous had not misfortune already befallen his club. Robertson, a new playar, heav- ed steady ball for the Miners and was given almost perfect sup- port. He got two sweet hits, got on base every time he was at bat, and scored three times. In addition, he held the Vets to five bingles which netted them three earned runs, and struck out five men. Cunningham yielded hits and was scored on 10 times in the three and_ two-thirds innings he occupied the mound. Manning, relieving him, held the Miners hitless, fanned five men, but was scored on once when Heinke dropped a fly in left fleld allow- ing a runner to score from third How They Scored The Vets opened hostilities without delay. With two men dead, Thomas doubled to left cen- ter and scored on Eldred's time- ly single. The Miners came back to score four runs on a lone hit, three er- rors, a walk and a fielder's choice. ‘With one away, Hollmann drop- ped a Texas leaguer in short left and advanced to second on a wild pitch. tobertson hopped a hot one past the box that Cunning- ham knocked down and Eldred retrieved but threw wild to first, Hollmann scoring and Robertson anchoring at first. J. McCloskey shot one at Cunningham who fielded perfectly and chucked to centerfield trying to nab Robert- son at second. The latter scored. McCloskey, racing for third, was safe when Grummett dropped Cunningham’s throw. Big Mac walked and stole second. Grum- mett missed Habernich's grass cutter and McCloskey and Big Mac scored. In the third the Miners added two more. Robertson tripled to left center and scored on Jimmy McCloskey's single through sec- ond. Jimmy stole second and come home on two hit and run plays. A single, a walk and a two- bagger netted the Vets two runs in the fourth which were the last they made. Eldred singled, his second hit in as many times at bat. He advanced to second on Bob Keaton’s free ride to first. Heinke smashed out a drive into left field for two bags scoring Eldred and Keaton. After that Robertson held the Vets hitless. Three runners got on the paths, one on an error and two through free transportation but they never got farther than second bage. Five in Fourth The Miners put the game in re- frigeration in the fourth, mixing four hits, two errors and a walk for five runs. Gene McCloskey started the inning by whitfing. Benson singled to right and went to third when Midkiff let the ball get by him. Little Mac singled, scoring Benson, and then stole second and third. Hollmann fouled out to Grummett. Robert- son- ll‘ngled to left, scoring Little hard-working | inning were totally unneces.! didn’t get the sup-| Mac, and took second on a slow 1lhruw—in. Jimmy McCloskey walk- ed. Big Mac hit for two bases jto left center and Robertson and McCloskey scored. Manning re- placed Cunningham on the mound. | Habernich flied to left and Heinke dropped the ball, Big Mac scor- iing. From then on, the Min | were turned back by Manning. | Box Score and Summary Amer. Legion— AB R H PO A E Hanna, ss 3000 0 @ | Grummett, 44040 1 1. 2| | Thomas, c...cd. 1 1-7 0 0 [Eldred, 2b 21,0, Bl Keaton, B. c¢f...2 1 0 0 0 0] | Manning, p, 1b..3 0 0 9 1 1 | Heinke, 1t 301300 4 MidKiff, rf SR o e 3 ningham,1b,p3 0 1 1 3 1 Totals 27 6 ¢ | Miners ABR HPO AE /M. M'Spadden, ¢4 1 1 5 0 0 Hollmann, 2b....4 1 1 2 1 ¢ Robertson, p. 4743 130 {J. McCloskey, c¢f3 3 1 2 0 0 | H. M’Spadden, §5.3 2 1 1 4 1 Habernich, 15...3° 0 0 8 0 ¢ Orme, rf, If. 300 000 {E. McCloskey, 3b.2 6 0 2 0 0 Benson, 1f, rf 31100 0 Totals SRt Lh gl ) N O Summary: Earned runs, Vets 3, Miners 6; two-base hits, Thom- as, Heinke, H. MacSpadden, 1 each; threebase hit, Robertson; first on balls, off Robertson 4, off Cunningham 2; struck ouy, by Robertson 5, by Cunningham 2, by Manning 5; left on bases, American Legion 6, Alaska Ju- neau 4; wild pitches, Cunning- ham and Robertson, 1 each: hit by pitcher, E. MecCloskey by Manning; innings pitched, by Cunningham 3 2-3, Manning 21-3; i hits, off Cunningham 7, runs 10, off Manning, runs 1, hits 0; los- ing pitcher, Cunningham; stolen bases, Hanna 2, Eldred 1, M. Mac- Spadden 2, J. McCloskey 1, H. MacSpadden 1, Habernich 1; um- pires, Kirk and Helgeso! — . — TROEH OUT FOR OLYMPICS PORTLAND, Ore., Frank M. Troeh, trapshooter ex- traordinary, twice member of tho American Olympic team and hold- er of innumerable records, is knocking over the clay birds with regularity this season in antici- pation of representing his coun-| try in the 1928 games at Amster-| dam. He sold real estate in Port. land up until a few years ago| when he retired to devote all his time to his marksmanship. ————.— WOMAN OUT-SHOOTS MEN May 23— BISLEY, Eng.,, May 23—Mrs. W, L. S. Alton, British sportswoman, made a Dbetter score than any of the men contestants at the Na. | ized tional Rifle association’s meeting here. She scored a “possible” at! 200 yards, 500 yards and at 600 yards, thus registering 105 points. or three more than the bgst score made by any man. — SCHOOL FOR TIMERS PARIS, May 23—A school for timers of sporting events is be- ing held by the Automobile Club of France, the controlling/ body in motor racing. Gate crnnheru, who regard a stopwatch as a’ ticket will be weeded out, for it is the aim to train a large body of efficient timekeepers who know the game and are physically equipped to give fair decisions. RS R T PARIS PLANS “SPORTS SHOW" PARIS, May 23—Nearly all the gports of the world, from boxing to ping pong, will be gathered un- der one roof in France's first “Sports Show,” preparations for which already are under way, al- though it is not to take place un- til just before Christmas. Parts of the big Grand Palais, where it is to be held, will be set aside for the demonstration of each sport so people may see how every game is played by ex- perts. 7 o Fada Radio Bets and accessor- fes, Columbia Phonographs and records. Radlo Electric Co., Mar- ‘tin Lynch. Phone 429, adv. LECI()N FULLY LAUNCHED ON PLAN TO SAVE U. S. INDIANAPOLIS, American Legion well on its move to save the Ame Loy for the sandlots, The effort sails under the title of the National Junior Baseball Tournament and the Legion start- ed it as part of its Americaniza. tion project. After the announcement, organ- baseball and its luminar swung behind the project and now the Legionnaires are getting the boys out from coast to coast. The two major leagues have underwritten the project to the extent of §50,000 Local Legion posts will organize sandlot teams. At various times there will be regional and tional = tourna ments and ally a “world series.” i Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Grover| Alexander, Rogers Hornshy, Harry Heiimann, Tris Speaker, Ty Cobb and Eddie Collins all have given the movement a grand sendoff. | I May The d is eve “It's a great thing,” said the Babe. “It will build the kids up physically and keep them out of troubl Lou Gehrig sald: “Baseball does more to build up character than any other sport I have play- ed.” Old Grover Cleveland Alexan-| der: “When I was a boy, a ver- itable hayseed, 1 loved baseball| better than anything else in the| world and when I received my| first offer to play professionally, I thought the club that wanted me was crazy to pay me for something I was willing to do for nothing.” Ty Cobb: “It's going to make) 'em better citizens.” Eddie Collins: “Baseball is a great melting pot that promotes Americanism.” As a further evidence of faith in the junior diamond project, the major league teams have agreed that the world series contestants| will entertain the champions of! the junior tournament at the regular series games. Teams entered in the Legioh tourney will be made up of play ers who will not have reached their seventeenth birthdays by, January 1, 1929, — - CONNORS HAS AGENCY FOR OLDSMOBILE, Completes His Line of Gen-! eral Motor Products | Through S. G. Cass Completing his line of General Motors Corporation products, J. J. Connors, local garage proprietor, today announced the addition of the Oldsmobjle agency to the list of cars which he is now carrying Arrangements for the taking over of the Oldsmobile agency were completed here this week. following the arrival of 8. G. Cass. vice-president of the Oldsmobile Motor Company of Seattle, dis-} tributing agency for the Pacific Northwest, Montanz, Idaho and Alaska. This is the first time the Olds- mobile interests have had a lo- cal dealer. Mr. Cass said the Oldsmobile is the latest of the General Motors products, this year’'s model having been put on the market only last February. Seven types of this car are on the market at the present time, The Landau, priced at $1085, heads the list, while the two-door sedan and the standard coupe at $925 are the lowest priced. Other models are the sport coupe, the sport roadster, the sport phaeton and the four<loor sedan, The latter sells at $1025 and the other three at $995. All prices are f. 0. b. factory at Lansing, Michi- gan. : Of six-cylinder, L-head type, the motor is capable of developing’ 55 |vey No. 1657, which are situated ) toilows, to-wit: | ington, has filed its application | in the United States Land Office | in Anchorage, Alaska, to purchase American Beaaty Parlor. —adv and en’sr upon as a Trade and|. Manufacturing Site the lands em- [F== braced in U. 8. Non-Mineral Sur- on the west shore of Port Al- thorp, Chichagoff Island, in the Territory of Alaska, one and three quarter miles southeast of Point Lucan, Latitude 58° 7" 60~ North, Longitude 136° 20’ 00” west, containing 14.36 acres, and more particularly described as Commencing at Corner No. 1, on mean high tide line on west shore of Port Althorp, Alaska, whence U. 8. L. M. No. 1657 bears south 16° 38’ 24” east 16.24 chains dis- tant; thenjce west 20.30 | chains to Corner No. 32; thence North 11.18 chains to Corner No. 3; thence East | 6.85 chains to Corner No. 4; | thence, meandering the mean high tide line on west shore of Port Althorp, Alaska, south 26° 59 East 3.48 chains, South 45° 30’ East 3.25 chains, South 82° 45’ East 3.33 chains, South 31° 18’ East 3.79 chains, North 86° 56 Bast 3.18 chains; South 67° 04° East 1.05 chains, South 13° 20’ Eas. 1.44 chains, South 18° 30" ‘West 0.58 chains, to Corner No 1, the place of beginning. Declination 31° 30’ East. Any and all persons claiming any portion of the above described 1‘.:‘ tract are required to file in the United States Land Office, at An- chorage, Alaska, their adverse! claim or claims during the period of publication, or within thirty (30) days thereafter. i . DATED at Anchorage. Alssks this 7th day of April, 1938 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register, U. 8. Land Office. First publicaton, April 12, 1928, horsepower, and has undergonefLast publication, June 14, 192&1 | KANN’S By GEORGE McMA HIS MR~ 1532 ) Ruth and ‘ Gehrig Both | Make Homers | T0 WEBFOOTERS. | SEATTLE, May 23.—TWwo runs| NEW YORK; May 23 lin the first and another in the|| Babe Ruth made -— |third inning gave Tortland a lead | | tcenth home run of ti in the game yesterday before m terday afternoon. Lou |the Indians tallied twice in the g also made a homer, BOYS FOR BASEBALL thi*d- The other scoring for! his seventh for the season ‘ e (both clubs being in the ninth! | it |inning. Poor fielding aided the * B P ) tests in which it accelerated from | gcoring. Portland made two et 5 to 25 miles per hour in 8% 'rors and Seattle made three I AT THE HOTELS ,seconds and sustained top speed| The batteries were: o B mile after mile without heating| Porilanc ‘Cole, Ponder and| or halting. Aixllslmt!:l T s Koy Other features ot the car are| Seattle—Wilson and Schmidt John W. Jones, Ketchikan; hydraulic shock absorbers on all; RO L, | K ynt, Washington, D springs, narrow rimmed Dblack GAMES TUESDAY {@ '|‘| Mullin, Tgcomais H. 8 steering wheel, bumpers of spe-; Pacific Coast League { Portland; l‘vl';,\xl E. Hen cial design with broad bars and Scattle 3; Portland 5. | rickson Ellsworth Bs rubber cushioned mountings and follywood 1: Los Angeles and wif pokane; Mr. and M indirectly lighted silver etched Mission 6; San Francisco 7. |8 lr\vj, Sam lhkvx"v Seattle; Rob I’“";:‘l~ e lOakland 6; Sacramento 4. b y““"""“‘i\,‘fi‘;‘l’k’ & 1}\n’|” he body is by Fisher, low set| : crombie, etehikan; sout and roomy. Wheelbase is I-_f?tff.'_mllfl,\lfifg;:'e | Kaugh, San Francisco; Bessie inches and the road clearance is|pittshurgh 4: Cineinnati 5. | Fitzgerald, Ketchikan; C. F. Lane, 8% inches. {58 York o1 Brskkien {Seattie; B. Brown, city; Wendell Mr. Connors has a full line of Philadelphia 1; Boston 3. Dawson and wife; H. L. ”"“".‘l" advertising matter and detailed American League Bellingham; .\H"-rt_L It;‘mfl. Chi information concerning the ()Idv-‘”“g',m 4; New York 14. jcago; R Chadwick, U. 8. Rub mobiles. Glbbatnod B: ONSARE 4. her Co; C. F. Brown, city; L. H —————— |St. Louis 3; Detroit 6. Bavis, city; Jack Tritt, & This is to give notice that my |Washi B EIRdRbn | Carlaon, CRAARHE: WAdRGL. P wife, Josephine E. Michelsen, has| eleven innings. |Bobrbach, Beul;. Doy Maiirim, left without just cause, and that _— RaptHp I will not be responsible for any STANDING OF CLUBS ST . . - debts or obligations incurred by Pacific Coast League Arvid Nymin, Ben Pydte; O. fion | Won Lost Pet,| Haugen, Seattle; R. McGuire, Dated this 19th day of May. Sacramento o8 718" w40 Metohikan; ) Purgeas, Se. 1928, San Francisco ... 31 19 .g20[attle; W. Dafretly. Sganitie) ady. J. H. MiCHELSEN. |Hollywood 29 21 JIank DawsaiiRaa iy Joise P i 45 s s B Angaies 26 24 | lagher, Seattle; John Krantz, Se Lecn Termament Wave, $12.50, | Mission 88 87 g |attle; John Huler, ¢ Gust Sorn Reauty Patlon, eodvdOMTnd 22 28 | Nordblad, Art Willis, Seward; . — i i S LN, dortiand _ 91 29 'E. Thomas, Cordova; Thomas : i dattle 16 33 | Riswold, Cordova; Miss A. Marsh, UNI.ED 57 'TES LANL OFFICE ~% McGrath; Charles C. Saysh, Cor- ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. { H MR | dova. . U. 5. NON-MINERAL SURVEY | sals - Y AR Zynda No. 1657 b inokanasi 23 15 .g03| T- W. Searle, Seattle; H. L. Serfai No. 0v519 i&hicagn " 22 15 .pog|Simonds, Bellingham; Sumner S. NOTICE OF APPLICATION | New Ycrk 17 12 gg | Smith, Anchorage; Flora Nagel, IN THE MATTER OF THE AP- St Louis . 21 15 Thane; M. Sturrock, Thane. PLICATION of the DEEP SEA prooklyn ... 17 15 R AR AR SALMON COMPANY, a corpor- | pittshurgh 18 17 J. W. Dudley is in town for ation, for leave to enter and Boston 11 20 a few days and will tune pianos purchase a tract of land, con- pyjijadelphia % %8 for anyone ;1...\.n-mt‘: his s('rn\l'llml. sisting of 14.36 acres, as a, . (Leave word at Juneau Musice trade and manufacturing site, ! Amen“nvf;‘::m}?ost P‘,,‘_‘Hnus —adv. located on Chichagoft Island, | Now 'k . 2 6 .818 < it Notice is hereby given that the | (aveland a1 LuE" - gog Ml T i ’ Deep Sea Salmon Company, a cor-;nusm“ 14 17 1 poration, duly organized and ex-'g [ ouis 14 20 APPETITE Isting under the laws of the State ||, .1 ° 14 23 of Washington, and qualified l!):‘.hi‘.flg" 12 29 i engage in business in the Terri- |\ i o by e ! tory of Alaska and in the State g of Washington, and whose Alas- Juneau Clt"\,i‘f‘m{l“‘i[ Pet kan post office address is Port . 1 . 1000 Althorp, Alaska, and whose | (. cra e 1 1 500 Washington post office address ln“\"‘l;mn"‘] TR 1 ‘600 Colman Building, Seattle, Wash- ‘]_‘“m' - o 1 ‘400 — Eugene Permanent “7aves, $15, [ g You can see quite a number of the new Chevrolets, Pontiacs and Buick on the Streets of Juneau Ask the owners of those beautiful cars how they perform before you decide on what car to buy. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts . FRESH DOLLY VARDEN TROUT While They Last 1 FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY : QUALITY MEATS FHONE 38 — =, Dodge Brothers VICTORY. SIX IS HERE Now on display at [ McCaul Motor Company | I —_— LOOKIE LOOKIE Lawn Grass Seed—All kMds of Feed—Best Coal on the mars ket—{fresh dressed Poultry-— Shingles — and our Transfer Service can't be beat. Get our prices on the above before buying eleswhere. We are hera serve you. D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 AKE NO MISTAKE We Save You 10% to 25% “We tell you what your job will cost” PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRING STEVE STANWORTH CO., Archway Shop Phone 589 Open Evenings “EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY” Photostat and Blue Print Service MASTER PHOTO FINISHERS WINTER & POND CO. 0 The Harris Hardware carries a complete stock of PAINT BRUSHES — excellent brushes for general use—bristles will not come out. HARRIS Hardware Co Piano and Ponograph for sale ] e to $5.00 STORE 223 SEWARD STREET i b F rigidaire and Delco Light SALES AND SERVICE W. P. JOHNSON PHONE 1 NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week sad up. Publio shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil Burmer in operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per month and up—steam heated 2 A NEW WORLD RECORD STUDEBAKER DICTATOR GOES 5000 MILES IN LESS THAN 5000 MINUTES NO CAR IN THIS PRICE CLASS EVER REACHED THIS RECORD We can tell you more about Studebaker Dictator The World’s Champion Car. On Display at JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. Service Lucas , |Old Papers for sale at Empire Offic&