The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1928, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRlDAY JUNE 1, 1928 'BRINGING UP FATHER 1} MA\GCIE KIN | GO DOWN [ TO-DINTY'S? THE GANG'S) GONNA HAVE A SWELL TIME TO"NIGHT- YOU'LL HAVE A SWELL BUMP ON YOUR FOREHEAD IF You DON'T GO WITH ME THIS EVENING. TO CALL ON THE-CAVOTS~ I'™M BEGINNIN' TO THINK THAT THE GUY IN JAIL HAS GOT\T © 1928 by Int'l Feature Service. Inc = Creat Britais nignus reserved By GEOR (.., \h\l\\‘[‘% WHY SHOULDNT(BE SORE? | NYOUR MOTHER WANTS ME BUT- DADDY- THEY'LL PERFECTLY AT HOME THAT MAKES 1T WORSE - WHAT'S THE VD! Ol"} MAKE YOUL FEEL | MOOSE WIN IN NINTH INNING FROM LEGION Tcp Pllchers Battle in Big Comeback After Two Overtime Periods what was ion of ba on e de to 2 last h went nine innings her team could bring a r over tilie plate. e of the win the Pa st place in the league gs, while the Legion are down to a tie for second honors with the Alaska Juneau aggrega tion. Although there was a total of nine errors made, wonderful sup- port was given during the pitch- ors’ battle between Manning, Vet- and Pete Schmitz, lodge-| Some pretty exhibitions of ng of grounders and flies, and some e lent headwork fig- ured in the game. And when the boys with the big bats finally did crash through into the scoring column the fire- works was interesting, the spec- | tators were up on their toes, and a hot argument or two took place to raise the interest to top pitch. It was one hour and forty min- utes of entertainment, and those who squinted into the sun from the cash seats during that time were well repaid for their long wait. 2 One, Two, Three P. Schmitz, in the box for the Paps, pitched an even three balls in the first inning, and each ball got its man, To give exact fig- ures, each pitcher heaved to only 27 men each in eight innings of ball. Manning had the edge over his opponent, for he struck out nine men while Schmitz fanned but four. Schmitz struck one player, but neither heaver issued a single pass to first. So it went on through the game. The Vets collected one hit in the second inning, another in the sixth and one more in the seventh, while the Moose got only one bingle until the ninth, that single coming In the sixth. Vets Score Twice Grummett, first up in the ninth, was given hope at first when B. Schmitz, out in the left garden, muffed his fly, but the hope was extinguished, for Grummett tried to make it a two-base hit, hesi- tated half way, and then con-l tinued, but with not enough speed to beat the throw-in, and was tag- ged out a foot off the sack. Nello, playing for Hanna, hit a hard drive over the left fielder’s head, the ball rolling into a2 near- by garage as Nello ran the bases, halting on third. He scored when T. Keaton hit into right field. Thomas flew out to shortstop. B. Keaton hit down third base line and the ball did not stop for Kearny, who was unable to pull himself together, the ball rolling between his feet. This left B. Keaton on firet, while his brother went to second on the play. Re- turning to the ball—the elusive sphere rolled on through Vale's legs also, and on this play the Keaton = brothers advanced one| sack each. ball finally came 10 rest in the hands of B. Schmitz| who added 'to -the - consternation by throwing wild to third. T. Keaton scored on the play and B. Keaton reposed safely on third @s the dust raised. Manning fouled out to Barragar for the third down. Moose Make Bid Like a true Moose, F. Schmitz went to bat with blood in his eye and hit a grounder to B. Kea- ton, who, got tangled up, llr‘ Sohmitz being safe at first. Kearny singled through the box, Mr. Schmitz going to third, and @ moment later Kearny pilfered second. On a fielders’ choice, T. Keaton tried to throw Schmitz out at home when Brown rapped ; | game. ' Vale, | Barragar, | O1d papers for sate az The Emptre. the apple to second, but Schmitz was safe home, Kearny well e tablished at third, and Brown wa: at second, having continued from first. Catcher argue U calling S iitz out, was close, but Big ground quite well. P. Schmitz popped out to Man- ning; Shaw struck out. With two out, the winning runs on the pl Robert Jernberg of Sea ] came to the plate and rap ! red hot one right past the gent man on first, scoring Brown and Kearny and winning the bail| Thoma ire Macs into play held hi. as the Mac Lineups and Summary LEGION— AB R H PO A Hanna, ss 00 01 Nello, ss. 2 T. Keaton, Thomas, c 4 B. Keaton, 3b. | Manning, p. Cunningham, Midkiff, rf. Isaacson, rf Heinke, If Grummett, a | 2b. cf. 1b. Totals 2 MOOSE— B. Schmitz, F. Schmitz, Kearny, 3b.. Brown, 1b P. Schmitz, Shaw, Tf.. Broe, rf Jernberg, 58 1t 2b » £l bo oo bo o im i in B c Totals ...32 3 327 Summary: Earned runs, gion 1, Moose 2; two base hit B. Keaton; three base hits, Nello; struck out, by Manning 9, by Schmitz 4; left on bases, Legion 2, Moose 4; double -play, Schmitz, unassisted, to Kearn passed balls, Thomas; first base on errors, Moose 4, Legion 2; hit by pitcher, Grummett by Schmitz: hits, off Manning 3, off Schmitz 5; losing pitcher, Manning; stol- en base, Kearny. sacrifice hit, Barragar; umpires, C. H. Maec- Spadden and Helgeson. LEGION TO HANDLE PROGRAM OF JULY 4 COMMITTEES DECIDE That the American Leglon be given authority to outline the en- tire Fourth of July program with the exception of the entertain- ment for the yachts in the Capi- tal-to-Capital race, was the deci- sion made last night by a joint committee meeting held in the Dugout. Members of the regular Legion committee met with the Yacht Race and Fourth of July commit- tees of the Chamber of Commerce, and it was decided the Legion- naires would handle the arrange- ments. The committee will work, however, in conjunction with the Yacht Race group so the entire program for the day will coincide and proceed smoothly. Tomorrow evening the Legion committee will gather in the Dugout and outline a detailed pro- gram for the big ce‘ebration, ac- cording to W. M. N -n, Post Commander and chairman of the committee. This year’s celebra- tion will be bigger and better than ever, and those in charge will en- deavor to put on something new, Mr. Myren said. .o 'LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call ana ceuver. Phone 528. ] JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAKINO Front Street P. 0. Box 218 for Mall Orders i | Standard Transfer Bindld% Prop. Bn.nd Juneau rne.r’y Phone 419 | Residence Phone 2208 BOUT SLATED | |st. )| Bosten 9; D Hollywood |Sacramento | Cincinnati |Brooklyn FOR TONIGHT NEW YORK er permitting, will defend the light h weight title against Pete tonight. Loughran is a 3 tavorite, ———.————— GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast Leegue cramento 1; Hollywodo 6. Mission 5. 5; Porl ; Seattle 5 ational League Louis 2; Pitsburgh 3. Philadelphia 4 American League |Chicago 7, 1; Louis 2, | Washington 0; New York 4, Detroit 9; Cleyeland 5 STANDING GF CLUBS Pacific Coast League won Lost 37 35 . 34 31 27 26 25 22 League Won Lost #807 A% .98 .18 26 19 25 19 22 19 18 16 7 Lea; Wonm}‘osl . 88 8 26 14 28,7 .90 e ) 18 26 15 22 Chicago . 16 27 Washington 14 26 Juneau City League Won Lost hal 1 June Tommy 1.— Weat? Lough Los Ange 2 Pet. | San Francisco Los Angeles Mission Oakland Portland ... Seattle 3 National New York Chicago ... B Louls: ..ii.ee Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphia American New York Philadelphia Cleveland St. Louis Detroit Boston Moose . American Legion.. 2 2 Alaska Juneau ... 2 2 1 2 — e EAGLES ATTENTION Regular meeting and installa- tion of officers will be held by Douglas Aerie 117, F. 0. E. next Monday night, June 7, at 7:30. All members urged to' attend. GUY L. SMITH, Scribe. a Sash Doors —adv. (SO Lumber Veneer Shingles FIR AND CEDAR BOAT LUMBER n!-:verytlung for the Builder Plaster Lime Plasterboard Cement Colby & Dickinson INC. Cos. 4th So. and Holgate St. SEATTLE Dear Sirs:— Please send me your Price List. Adress ......... A, P, Leads Cincy’s Dash Keystone man in the unexpect: ed spurt of the Cincinnati club' | in the National l.eague race is Hughiey Crite, diminutive sec- ond baseman, .who has been batting like a fiend apd seems to be intent on figuring in a new world’s record for double plays by the end of the season, Gntersations) (lustrated News) —— . ATTENTION If you neea a good carpenter phone 498. Hardy Andy’s Shop LAGERGREN, Prop. adv. Building Big Dance in Fair Wednesday, June 6. . GUARANTEED CURIOS Only genuine Curios made by the Eskimos and Indians of the Territory of Alaska carried in stock. ELMER REED’S SHOPPE Winter & Pond Bldg. THIS WEEK A full line of Vegetables NEW POTATOES 10¢ per pound Swanson Bros. LOWER FRONT ST. Strict Attention Given Out-of-Town Orders SOMETHING NEW The popular BIL VALE will be with the Serenaders starting Saturday\night at the A. B. Hall NEW NUMBERS—PLENTY . Real music: with Rhythm, snappy Trots, and enchanting Drags A. B. HALL SATURDAY—JUNE 2ND < m: from the picnic the da e ANNUAL PICNIC | /\nam_,cmems Under \‘Vay 1‘ P will free but must ha > plaqu | to make be in tickets ble OF ELKS T0 BE | - HELD JUNE fl”" commiittoe there will for Outing of Bills at 6. thawdtin T the' ¢ Marmion Island J The annual W their familie by th will be il was announce the appomt at the lodge V by for and (]ulwIM n parents or given | Weatherman Miza has ora a perfect day, but due to his r. Iation the committee will i 1in checks which will be should he fail to produce goods, and cause the picnic past four | cal . M. Goddar held t n of the committe th he committee hLas exte ial invitation to the s of the Oy Lea als, and the members Juneau on June 17 will be|juneau Fire Department. a. m. and the second at| Mo of ‘the ‘group - m. She will bring all |ing plans for the outing ers back at the end of | M, Goddard, M. | Ralph I Beistline. be ob- | - mnnlnm papers for sale at The Emp following commit nt to the I 1 be at ake Her first sailing 30 adults may Elks Imh» s for the A CLOSING OUT Mirrors, Candle Sticks, Nut Bowls, Smokers’ Sets, Trays, Framed Pictures at Cost DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL SALE inter &Pond Co. OPEN EVENINGS Childry trip. T ob or sred | pu- | en of 1es he D hid- | 2 n!l the be | uly of the Bradford and lra A | RO O™ A POINTER If you are not completely satisfied with the fuel you are burning in your fur- nace, range, heater or fire- place grate TRY DIAMOND BRIQUETS “THE ALL-PURPOSE FUEL” YOUR DEALER SELLS THEM OR PHONE Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 C. D. FERGUSON, Agent You can see quite a number of the new Chevrolets, Pontiacs and Buicks 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 QUALITY MEATS Mayflower Butter and Eggs Veaturing Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacons FHONE 38 Dodge Brothers VICTORY SIX IS HERE Now on display at MecCaul Motor Com pany LOOKIE LOOKIE Lawn Grass Seed—All kinds of Feed—Best Coal on the mar- ket—fresh dressed Poultry— Shingles — and our Transfer Service can’'t be beat. Get our prices on the above before buying eleswhere. We are here to serve you. D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 NORTHERN HOTEL IOOIB—Mmhmniszdnp $3.00 per week and Publio shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil Burmer operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 month and up—steam heated 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 Offi