The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1928, Page 5

PARDON ME-BUT 'D AN' SEE HOW-DUGAN 1S GITTIN® ALONG" HE WULZ PRETTY BAD YESTERDAY- N LIKE TO FIND OUT ABOULT MR: DUGAN ( SEE DQ’K\PEM 1IN ROOM G2 | JUST WANT TO KNOW HOW ME FRIEND DuGAaN 19 DOCTOR | e ] WELL-LAST NIGHT HE WAD A LITTLE PEEVISH - HE ASKED FOR WATER SEVERAL TIMES - ( THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 192 T I By CEGRGE McMANUS BY GOLLY- DUGAN ASKIN' FER WATER-HE I19N'T PEEVISH -DOC-HES DELIRIOUS-OR ELSE THAT T SN'T- DUGAN- -5 i right for three bags, cleaning the bases. He failed to touch second, however, and was out Mac got the ball and stepped on the bag. ELKS WIN FROM MINERS; LEGION DEFEATS MODSE Vets Go Into First Place and Elks Tie for Second by Winning Sunday Box Score and Summary The game: ELKS— Barragar, 2b Coughlin, c Jackson, 3b, Andrews, 1b Koski, p. Scott, ss Couzer Orme, Brodie, Henning, HPOAE 21 9 0 0 If. cf. rf Elks trimmes: the Miners, o and the Veterans humbled the Moose, 3 to 1, in Sunday’s bargain bill. Both games were well played and were featured by good hurling and fielding. The Vets' v y over the Paps gave the former first place in the percentage table. The Elks moved into a tie with the Moose for sec- ond place, and the Miners drop- ped to the cellar. Koski Pitches Well Koski had the edge on Cunning- ham in the opener and the El deserved to win, although Cun-| ningham was not far behind him. | The former held the hard-itting | Miners to three hits and fanned nine batters. Cunningham yield- ed five hits and struck out seven. The Bills were spotted to two runs in the firs . frame. Barragar The = 5 to 2, Totals MINERS— M. M'Spadden, c.3 Watts, If. 3 Robertson, Bonner, rf. Smith, rf.. . J. McCloskey, cf.3 H. M’Spadden, ss..3 Habernich, 1b. G. McCloskey, 3b..8 Cunningham, p... cccorcococoery HoorHocoeRK 2 32111 5 Totals 2 Summary: Barned runs, Elks 2, Alaska Juneau 1; twobase hit Barragar 1; three-base hits, J. {McCloskey and Andrews, 1 each; |first on balls, off Cunningham 2, off Koski 3; struck out, by Koski when Big| 2|Junge, § | Barragar, smote the pill to deep center for two bags but was nabbed 1t third when Coughlin rolled to the box, Bobby being safe at first. Jack- son rapped to Hollmann who threw’ wide to second to catch Coughlin and Bobby went co third and Jackson to second. Andy rolled to first scoring Bobby and putting Jackson on third from where he scored when Little Mac attempted to catch him off the bag and threw into left field. Miners Tie Score The Miners came right back to tie the score in their half of the first frame. Little Mac drew a pass and stole second. Watts sacrificed him to third. Jimmy] McCloskey drove the apple to right for three bags, scoring Lit- tle Mac. Jimmy scored when Scott missed Big Mac's grounder to short. That was the end of the scor- ing for the Miners. Cunningham walked in the second and died on second. Gene McCloskey got an infield safety in the fourth and stole second where he expired. Watts singled in the fifth and was nabbed at second. Habernich walked and stole second in the gixth and died there. Cunning- ham was safe in the seventh when Andy juggled his grounder, took second on Little Mac’s sin- gle and was forced at third by Watt's grounder to that bag, Lit- tle Mac going to second. He stole third and died there when Smith fanned for the third out. Win in Fifth After two were retired in the fifth the Elks shoved over three runs to win. Orme and Brodie were easy outs, the first fouling out to, Little Mac, and the sec ond going out Cunningham to Habernich. Barragar drew a pass. Coughlin singled sending him to third. Bobby stole second. Jack- son walked filling the bags. An- drews slammed the ball to deep ¥ ONE WAY TRAFFIC PROPOSED To facilitate automobile traftic over Auk Lake Loop of the Glacier Highway dur- ing the tourist season, the Glacier Taxi Association in- ites the public to cooperate ith it in directing traffic op the loop in one direction “o#ly. Cars moving north over ne w Mendenhall bridge und the loop. ‘JAMES CARLSON, Secretary, | lacier Taxi Assoclation. | | g | THE IRROS CO. M an ufacturers Carbonated Beverages. Wholesalers Can- dy, Near Beer, Carbonic Gas. PHONE NO. 1 9, ,by -Cunningham 7; left on bases, -Elks 2, Miners 6; wild piteh,’ Koski 1, Cunningham 1; finst base on errors, Elks 2, Miners 2; hit by pitcher, Haber- nich by Koski; stolen bases, Coughlin and Jackson, 1 each; M. MacSpadden 2, Watts 1, H. Mac- Spadden 2, Habernich 2, G. Mc- Closkey 1; sacrifice hits, Watts 1; umpires, Goddard and Bemn- hofer. Win in First The Vets scored two runs in the first inning which proved to be enough to win the game as Bob Keaton was in fine fettle and should have had a shutout game to his credit. A wild throw to first, two putouts and a passed ball in the fifth inning gave the Moose their only run in the last game. Heinke opened the game with a hot grounder down th2 third base line which Pete Schmitz let get through his hands and feet. Ted Keaton singled to left ad- vancing Heinke to second. Little Mac walked filling the bases with none out. Manning grounded to short and Nello threw the ball away trylm} to head off Heinke. Heinke and’' Keaton scored, Little Mac going to third. Thomas lined to left and Little Mac was doubled at the plate by Bill Schmitz's perfect throw. Ashby rolled to the box and was thrown out by Vale. The Vets added another score in ‘the second for good measure. Grummett was hit by a pitched ball and went to second when Vale threw low to first trying to pick him off the bag. Bob Kea- ton and Cunningham fanned and Heinke singled to deep left, scor- ing Grummett with the last Le- gion run. One in Fifth In the fifth inning Nello led off with a hot grounder to short and Little Mac's peg to first was wide, Nello going to second. He went to third when Blake ground- ed out to first. A passed ball al- lowed him to score from there. With two down' in the seventh, Nello smashed the bail through second and to the road for three bases, but' he died there when Blake grounded to B. Keaton and was thrown out at first. Both Keaton and Vale hurled good ball in the second game. Bach was touched for three hits. Vale fanned three and Keaton two men, and the former walked four and hit a batter. Keaton walked none and hit one man. Bill Schmitz had a busy day in left, getting ghree putouts and two assists. He was charged with SCHOOL OF PIANO 2 PLAYING ALL GRADES. ACCEPTED Mrs, Ruth Messersohmidt Phone 4501 | two errors, dropping two hard chances. One of them was a long fly across the walk. He judged it almost perfectly and got under it in nice shape only to let .the ball drop from his hands. The othor was a line drive in short left which took a bad curve. Box Score and Summary The game: LIGION— Heinke, 1f.. T. Keaton, 2b I M. McSpadden, ss 0 Manning, 3b. 01 Thomas, <. 3 ( | Ashby, rf 0 0 | Grummett, 0 1| B. Keaton, 0 Cunningham, ABR H PO A E 170740 2 6 2 1 i 0 1b. D cf. Totals MOOSE— 1b 1b.. ... D.... rf. s Brown, Shaw, Vale, Brodie, Nello, (W Blake, c... Totals .26 1 32112 Summary: Earned runs, nonc; three base hits, T. Keaton and Nello, 1 each; first on balls, cf Vale 4; struck out, by Vale 3, by Keaton 2; left on bases, Vets b, Moose 3; double plays, Moose, B. Schmitz to Barragar, Nello to F. Schmitz to Junge; Vets, B. Keaton ito T. Keaton to Grummett; passed balls, Thomas 1; errors, Vets 2, Mo pitcher, by Vale, Keaton, Nello; Brown 1, Junge 1; Vale 1; umpires, Bernhofer. phone 498. Harndy H. B. MA Front 8t — - e ATTENTION It you neea 4 good carpenter A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. JAPANESE TOY SHOP P. 0. Box 218 for Mall Orders first base on ose 2; hit by Grummett, by stolen base: sacrifice flies, Wright and Andy’s Shop. adv. = KING reet Stand Juneau Phone /| e Standard Transfer Walter Bindseil, Prop. Residence Phone 2203 Grocery 419 & ROOKIES HIT HARD 4 | FRANK 0O'DOUL Hitting big league pitching has proved easy so far for these for- mer bush Easterling of the Detroit Tigers and Frank “Lefty” O'Doul of the| Giants. , Before the season ' was two weeks old they had made three home runs apiece and Easterling was leading his league in batting. Jasterling went up to the Ti- gers this year from Bloomington of the Three I League, where he batted .342 and made 14 homer lagt season. O'Doul in 1927 mad 33 homers and hit .378 for the San Francisco Seals, from whom New York Both are outfiellers. Eas signalized Qis big league DANCE RIS FAIR BUILDING Wednesday, June 6 - MUSIC BY Moonlight Serenaders 9:30 P S SR he was drafted by the Admission $1.00 three home runs in STANDING OF CLUBS (Corrected to date.) Pacific Coast League won Lost .)l)‘ making | three successive games, whilc | 0'Doul made two of his i ono| | same | SEATTLE WINS ' DOUBLE HEADER Pet San Francisco Sacramento | Hetlywood | Los Angeles Dakland Mission Portland attle 29 26 24 League won L 17 16 19 21 25 i SEATTLE, June 4.—The In-| dians copped both chapters of | {the doubleheader here yesterd winning five games of the s with Los Angeles. Sherlock hit a home ‘run fo ns in the second game we First game sccond game, 6 to 3 batteries were: F| game: Seattle and Parker; Los Ange foot and Hannah. Second game: and Borreani; w Cunningham ihtx'onnvl Cincinnati tshurgh ston Philadelphia American League Won Lost 26 8 26 15 24 22 16 33 The Seattle—Collard [ New York Angel Philadelphia and Sand- | Cleveland |st. Louis ston { Detroit Chicago ... 17 | Washington 14 Juneau City Leagu Won Lo Los GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 7, 6; Los Angeles 2 Oakland 8, 6; Mission 4, e l],""”" g 0 American Legion | Moose l»‘u cramento 3, 2; Hollywood 1, 3 Elk :mmy‘xr;gnts:?"?z%«..flffi?ev. Alasks, JHRSHj) i('hiru-,-n G; New York 10. {No other games scheduled. American League ashington-St. Louis, postponed rain, 3 Boston 4; Cleveland 3. New York Detroit 2. Philddelphia ago 6. 28 28 27 27 Portland 2 2 IR i LIQUOR CASE ON TRIAL of the U. S. vs. J. Baxter. ged with possessi of intoxicating liquor in violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, be- gan this morning in the U. S. Commissioner’s court. The - case was continued until this afternoon at 2 o'clock when a jury was not chosen from the 16 who were sub | poenacd to appear this morning “land it became necessery to call 8. ®he case 1 W GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 9; Hollywood 6 Ouklpnd 7; Mission 8, ten in nings. 8an (Francisco 1, 8; 1l Second game nings. Los Angeles 2; Seattle 0. Portland 8, seven an extra venire of 10. George \h Folta, assistant district attor is handling the case for the attorney for the defense. ernment and Grover C. Winn iz > W rney, gov- league sluggers—Phul | ; National League Brookiyn 6; New York 4, ten in- nings. Chicago 10; Fada Kadio Sets and accessor- Pittsburgh 6. tes, Columbia Fhonographs and St. Louis 13; Philadelphia 12. Cincinnati 20; Boston 12! American League New York 5; Detroit 2. Philadelphi; Chicago 2. Boston 0; Cleveland 6. | Washington 2; St. Louls " 20 30020 tin Lynch. Phone 429. RGO o1d Papers for sate at The Empire. 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Connors Motor Compnny Service Rendered by Experts FRYE-BRUHN QUALITY MEATS Mayflower Butter and Eggs ’s Delicious Hams and Bacons FHONE 38 Featuring Fry Dodge Brothers VICTORY SIX IS HERE Now on display at McCaul Motor Com pany *1 KODAKS *1 Brown’s Store 223 SEWARD STREET 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 1o serve you. D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and up. Publio shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil Burner in operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per month and up—steam heated A NEW WORLD RECORD STUDEBAKER DICTATOR GOES 5000 MILES IR at Cost DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL SALE Winter &Pond Co. OPEN EVENINGS lWllllllllfllllllllllIllllllfllllmuum||||||||||||| i r 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 a* 118, Ine. UMOT Service Luca JUNE 4 |Old Papers for sale