The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1928, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, I-RIDAY MAY 25, 1928 :IIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII|II||II|IIII|III|IIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIh. T ()Nl( H'I‘ ‘md SATU LI)A\ Mae Pauly’s Orcnestra—In Concert—7 to 7:30 KINOGRAMS—Up to Date Pictorial News with Owen Moore Louise Fazenda George Siegman Karl Dane Illlllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllll"lIllI|IllllllIIIllIllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllfl"mllllllll | Illlllllll T R T R TR T L LU 1 ANOTHER TIDAL WAVE OF MIRTH ™~ ~ IN ADDITION T THE BILLY DOOLEY | ppATURE PICTURE —The ed, “I thought it was a bit cold- er than that. . Are you sure?” The guide walked over to a shack on the wall of which there hung a_thermometer, id, after consulting it, called' back that hig guess was right and that it was only 28. Buck, still unconvinced, walked over to look at the instrument himself and found that the guide v It was 28, but 28 be: MINERS WIN IN SLUGFEST FROM MOOSE, 1470 12 Five Pitchers Are Used by Two Clubs in Weird Seven-Inning Game Defeating the Moose by a score of 14 to 12 in a seven-inningz, free- for-all, two and onehalf hour slugfest, the Alaska Juneau willow wielders went into first place _in the - City League standings 1 night. Three hits by the A.J. and a muff by the Moose first baseman helped the Miners push over taree marKers in their half | of the seventh while €. H. Mac-' Spadden allowed the Moose no hits in their half of the same canto, The Miners used two hurlers, Robertson and H. MacSpadden, and the Moose three, Junge, Fred Schmitz and Pete Schmitz. Mac- left: garden and seored-a niomeént later when. B, Sehmifz. hita. hot. one into right field “which was good for three bases. He scored on F. Schmitz’s double into left field. ~Nello was safe at first when Habernich 'muffed a peg, F. Schmitz going to third. scored a moment later when Jern- berg hit a hot grounder through shortstop which was good for two bases. Jernberg stole ' third and came home when Robertson threw wild to catch him there. P. Schmitz lined out when Robert- son held his hot drive through the box. Junge hit a single into left field and Big Mac went into the box for Robertson, Robertson replaced E. McCloskey, who went to third. Junge was out at firs. on a throw from Little Mac, and B. Schmitz struck out a moment later for the third down. Two more markers were put across by the A-J in the fourth. Benson hit safely into left and stole second. He went to third when Jernberg let Robertson’s third strike go by him. Robert son stole second and he and Ben- son scored when J. McCloskey hit a drive into deep centar which Shaw misjudged. In the fifth in: ning Junge went to left field, B. Schmitz came in to short, and F. Schmitz moved into the box. Again in the sixth they scored when MacSpadden and Watts each hit and stole one base, Jern- berg muffed again, and Big Mac hit a single into left field. Shove Seven Over The Moose had another big time in their half of this canto. Shaw walked and went to second when Big Mac muffed F. Schmitz's drive into the box, giving, the latter life at first. The former Both |§ 7:30 PRESENTS COLISEUM IS ZAT SO? WITH GEORGE O’BRIEN and EDMU Give the blues the count Knock out the gloom ADDED ATTRACTION o pn6" COMEDY ourOMC I’s the snappiest happiest show You've ever seen IND LOWE Yes, it is some fun shm(' 10-20-50 cents Loges 60 cents Prices— Coming ' Satarday BUCK JONES in “30 BELOW 'ZERO” Box Score Alaska Juneau—AB R 11 PO A 13 M. M’'Spadden, c.b 8 Watts, 1f.. 4 Robertson, Laurfe, cf. Mexnco s Wlld Horses i Wiped Out by Warfare ! neias « [ tion nothing the ¢ ng when siarted Every |band of the many | bands and governme D turmoil for tem years reducod.de| Minnesota Official lepleted the wild rx-\‘ulu army, every armies and E AUL, nts fighting L 14 I‘-\ll, Ranking Mlnn,. Loolu After Tourist May 26— next to agriculture and brought terrified the cs. |all over the country in those years The Indiens at first thought |\“-‘nm-:lml fresh horses constantly to animal # rider wore one crea-(replace those killad in battle or} ture. A ceataur seemed to them |dead fromr exhaustion and starva- scored and the latter went to|McCloskey, cf, ss third when Jernberg hit safely to|C: M'Spad, p, ss right field. Jernberg stole second | Habernich, 1b and scored with F. Schmitz when | 0lmann, = 2b Spadden was credited with win- ning and Pete Schmitz with los- ing the game. Score in First iron mining as the state's leading industry, ' the tourist” trade in | Minnesota now s 'watchéd over {by the only staté tour{st ocmmls- ‘5HORE S“Y” great Short Feature, “‘Shore | €hy,” with the former vaudeville star, Billy 1 | ORI INTHT T TR LT MAHION DAVIES IN | FEATURE AT PALACE\ “Davies | h ndaise—g creation that is alluringly. new-——that’s the new Marion Davies in “The Red Mill,” new Cosmopolitan spectacle now playing at the DPalace Theatre. The much-heralded adaptation of the famous stage hit scored in stant popularity with its quaini settings, a spectacu winter fete, dramatic intensity intermingled with lightsome comedy—and M- rion Davies' faultless acting of a tole unlike any in her entirc careor. One associates Marion with gowns—with costumes plays hime “Beverly of Graustark” or “Lights of Old Broadwa. But here is a new one—Marion Davies in pigtails and wooden shoes. Her talents as a comedienne have the best opportunities they have had to date, and ghe makes the most of them, in the skating scenes where she drops to disas ter and a frozen face—the gle with the patent American ironing board that invades the sacred precincts of her Holland kitchen, and other hilarious de tails. Owen Moore plays the hero in a debonnaire style that is appealing in its charm; George Siegman, famous screen villain, as bad as ever in the role of the sinister “Uncle Willem.” Louise Fazgnda and Karl Dane make an amusing comedy team in the new production, and Fred Gambold, William Orlamond, Russell Pow €ll and other well-known favorites are included in the cast. “Marion piquant foreign Davies with " “I8 ZAT 807" SCORES | HIT AT COLISEUM | “Fox Films again scores a de- ‘! cided triumph with the stellar team of George O'Brien and Ed- mund Lowe in their latest fea- ture, “Is Zat So?” which had its 'first presentation at the Coliseum ‘Theatre yesterday and is on again tonight. This is the film version of James Gleagon’s great Broadway stage hit and the picture sur- passes even the play a# an enter- tainment that is sure to please . every type of movie fan. - The story of “Is Zat $0?" is an . important part of the picture which is high In human interest value, ‘with many comedic situa- _‘tions * that ' ‘brought peals of laughter from the audience. Kath- | fyn Perry plays the leading fem. ma lead, with Doris Lloyad, ' Dotiglas Fairbanks, Jr., Philippe De Lacy and Cyril Chadwick in roles of Imfiomnce. This is an 4 entertainment that is sure to ap- peal to everyone. As a “gloom chaser” ‘we know of nothing in ‘Fecent months that can equal it. @ Qhristie Comedy | D;\'Y " “BUTTERFLIES IN THE RAIN” STARRING Laura La Plante and James Kirkwood strug-| Irish | is ¥ Dooley. T L T T T T The “Uncle Gang” added (»nmr-,«ly feature is Tom’s Uncle” an “Our laughmaker. | AT PALACE SUNDAY\ La Plante and are featured in" “But- ferflies ‘" the Rain” at the Pal e Sunday. A thumb nail theme of this feature is as follows: Tina, a follower of a group of fake Bohemians, is of quick tem- per. When riding she has to cross the neighboring estate of John Humphries who has his ates closed. Her horse falls and she becomes angry at John, plan- ning to get even. She invites him to dinner and takes pleasure in embarrassing him., However, by not taking her’'to a certain road- house he saves her from being taken in a raid. John turns out not to be the fool she Ssupposes and gets the brother an important government post. Then they mar, 1y. Tina, with psuedo broadmind- edness doesn’t believe in conven- tional marriage so takes a trip abroad with a party of. people and 4alls a victim to a fake di- vorce scheme. On her return, John is hard pressed for money in a stock market slump but in- stead of saving himself he is about to use his spare cash to buy the plotters off when he finds proof that the plot is a fake. In the end, Tina realizes that old- fashioned ideas are the bost. Laura James Kirkwood i "BUCK JONES 18 AT COLISEUM TOMORROW | Bk o & Buck Jones, whose latest star- ring vehicle, “30 Below Zero,” will have a one day showing at the Coliseum Theatre commenc- ing Saturday, was the victim of an unusual weather illusion. Many of the sequences in this latest Fox Films release were taken in the Canadian Rocky Mountains because the story called for bit: ter cold and lots of snow. The company went North in Pullman cars 'from the warm South and the change in temper- ature was not strikingly notide able. They went from the sta. tion to their camp location in heated busses and whilé 'th weather seemed quite bracing it was not such as to call fér un- usual comment. That evening Buck decided to take a stroll over the mountains. He put on a mod- erately heavy overcoat, but, after walking a few minutes, he discov- ered it was colder than he thought, and increased his pace to keep warm until he was jog- ‘ging along at a fast clip. After an hour or so he returned to'thé camp and saw that the chief guide, an_old half-bread Indian, was looking at him curiously. “Colder than I thought,” said Buck, making conversation. “Uh,” grunted the guide. “Not 80 cold, but too cold for jusl a lllht ‘overcoat.”” “Wehat i§_ the uuprdunr-' quired the star. “About 28,” was the short reply. “Twenty-eight!” " Buck * | Big The Miners started out to win in the first when they tallied five times. Little Mac hit over short- stop and stole second, while Watts was safe at first whon) Junge threw wild to Brown, Mac.| Spadden going to third and - ing a moment later when Brownie muffed a throw which let Watts, get to third after pilfering second and put Robertson safe on first, Jernberg threw wild over second to catch Robertson who sneaked | away from first, and Watts scor- ed, Robertson. going to third. An- other wild throw by Jernberg put Mae on second and Robert: son was safe at home on Jern: berg's muff. Mac went to third | on this play and scored on Haber-| nich’s single into left field. The latter stole the next two bags)| and scored on Brownie's second | boner. After blanking the Moose, Miners shoved over one more in the second when Robertson was safe at first on a wild throw from shortstop which let him go on to second. He ‘§tole third and scor ed on J. McCloskey's single into left field, the latter being tagged for the third out when he at- tempted to stretch hiy hit into a double. The Moose were again blanked in the second. Habernich was given a pass to first in the third, stole second, was safe at third on Jernberg's off heave, and took| home when Brownie got tangled up with the apple. Moose Get Five " the Shaw, first up for the Moose in the third, hit a single into the a throw to third to catch the lat- ter off his base rolled into the outfield. - P. Schmitz walked and went to third on Junge's double into left field. Both scored whed Brodie smacked a two-sacker into left field. Brodie came home on | Shaw’s single. With the Moose one run to the good, Hollmann started the sev- enth off by striking out in the gathering twilight. P. Schmitz was hurling for F. Schmitz. I, Me key was safe at first on Brownie’s muff. He went to third when Benson doubled into right field and both came home on Lit tle Mac's two-sacker into the left garden. Mac scored on a singlé by Watts. The Moose failed to score in their half. 1 =il See our window display | | ALASKA SCENIC ' VIEWS | | PHONE: 356 Thomas Hdwe. Across from f Service Transfer Co. SAW MILL WO00D and COAL Office Phone 389 | Residericé Phonie 8601 I - THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT 1N ALASKA. Have YOU tried PACIFIC COAST NUT COAL ‘in your range? Quick Peppy Hot $13.00 per ton on the dock Order from your transfer or PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. Phone 412 C..D. Ferguson, Agt. FOR SALE One Used Eden Electrw Washer COST NEW $150.00 Our Price $60.00 Guaranteed to ‘be ik v ifih‘z :k)m operating condition Alaska Electric Light & Power Co.. . ... JUNEAp QND POUGLAS, ALASKA Juneau Phone No. 6 M Douxlu Phone No. 18 $o lvei AR ew E. McCloskey, 3b, Benson, rf no more improbable than gun-{tion. They took hor; powder and blond beards. The ad-{they could find | vantage of cavalry against an in-|tame, ownerless fantry enemy to whom horses|some ranch, and were unknown greatly runilitmed;mllly to the death. the Spanish conquest (there were At the same time 0| numerous other factors, of course) 'tle were slaughtered 0|even after the natives learned|armies. After 3/ what the animals were and lost) Mexico, where cattle 0 their superstitions dread of them.!once abounded, had 0| During and after the conquest|both. 0 more and more horses were ship-|try is still one of the Brown, 1b 2 6 2 4[ped over from Spain. Some stray-|reconstruction tasks, Shaw, cf 0 0 0l ed into the forests and mountains, |is gradually being m B. Schmitz, 1If, ss. 3 -9 tv‘nlllllil!ll('tl and in time produced A - great wild herds. Dr. Anna Kearsle The fighting that began in Mex- her office from the fco in 1910 with the Madero revo-[to the Junean Rooms lution and kept the country in or Totals .36 14 11 21 12 7 Moose: ABR H Schmitz, ~H p, 3b.4 : O G ) Nello, 2b 3 03 3 Jernberg, c r 70 P. Schmitz, 0 21 Junge, p, If 216 Brodie, rf 2 00 PO A B/ 4 3b...4 4 4 2 3 1 2 Z 1 21 ————— Ohl papers for rare "‘nn Emp!re, Totals 18 7 them, used the The restocking of the coun- ses wherever wild ~or belonging Yo them us- sioner in America. newspaper editor, al * Association. 'His herds of cat- to feed the revolution o and horses to import The served, first 'year Minnesota’ 1917, uncompleted but progress nade. with an vy will move Nugget Shop on June 1st. | Ledve . ' House. word at He is H. C. Hotaling, former and execttive secretary of the anonll Editori- “oftice’ ' was created by’ the 1927 leglstature. Mr, had tourists who spent $82,000,000. Hotaling 1,300,000 In ten years earlier, the tour- ist business was figured at 22,000 income of = $5,000,000. —————— J. W. Dudley is ‘in' town for a few days and will tune pianos for anyone desiring his sefvices. Juneau ‘Musie W hy does the coffee-lovin West look Hllls Bros’ u\ i i ume il m ‘H\ i ‘m i 4\ it LM'E‘ THE famous Arab trade-mark is more than a guarantee of genuine Hills Bros. Coffee. Itis the symbol of Controlled Rontmg + .+« the exclusive Hills Bros.’ continuous pmccu of roasting @ few pounds at & time to out the delicate, mouth-watcring flavor of the world's finest coffce-blend. . ; Wherever you scc this geniai Arab in a 'window or on a counter, there is a grocery store that sells the favorite beverage of the :ebflce-lovi.ng West. H ) 'w fr-u the original’ vacuum pack. Easily opened with a key. Nitme 8 for Wil ‘ f n H ‘mw”” | nlmy ‘“HL m‘ | Pl % Harrison 8¢, $an Fruacisco, Cab Always ask for Hills Bros. Cofiee by nlm. : Make doubly sure of getting the genuine by. looking: for the Arab on the can.” ‘Mail the: coupon for your free topy of ‘I‘Thc ‘Art of Entertaining. - ——-——————.-.————_———;——-‘b—p mus nm.. Dept. 4 tlemen: ¥ 5 c‘i—uwmm,mmnmnb-d“ {an