The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1928, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928. i NOW REMEMBER- DUGAN- YOU ARE SUPPOSED TO BE" | DOCTOR: KIDDUM-AN' YOU ARE TO CALL AT THE HOUSE AN’ TELL MY WIFE | SHOULD EAT | CORNED BEEF AN CABBAGE (il T LEAST ONCE A WEEK- T g " BRINGING UP FATHER i (ANt 1 AM- DOCTOR KIDDUM:- THE PATIENT g WHERE 1S Tum JIGGSISTHE INVALID- DOCTOR: 'M SURE HE OUGHT TOGO ON A DIET BUT YOU MUST DT i DOWN AND HAVE TEA %.’; WITH US BEFORE “YOU |/ ACT pROFE%fiIONALtY/ E] By GEORGE McMA DOCTOR:- TELL ME THIS- DO OV THINK CRANBERRIES ARE HEALTHY ? WELL-'VE NEVER HEARD ONE OF THEM COMPLAIN- [THAT WASN'T | THE RIGHT ANSWER- N { ELK BALLMEN DEFEATMOOSE, 60 INTO LEAD 6 to 3 Win by Bills Last Evening Gives Them First Place Welt costly tossers, Umea nits coupled with errors by the Moose bal enabled the Elks nine tc go Into the lead in the City League when they defeated the Paps, 6 to 3, in a good seven in ning game played at the city park yesterday evening. Five days ago, before the game with the Miners on June 3, the Eiks were in the cellar. Andrews featured the contest when he connected with one of Pete Schmitz's heaves in the third inning and sent the ball over the left field fence into the creek for a home run. The bases were empty at the time, as Blake and Barragar had scored already in the same inning. A glance at the score book would indicate a closer game than the contest really was, for. the Elks got 7 bingles to 6 by the Moose, while they made 6 errors to 3 by the Paps. Each pitcher struck out three men and only one walk was given, by Schmitz. Paps Aid Bills However, two of the Moose er rors came in the first, which, with one hit and two stolen bases by the Elks accounted for one-half of the scoring for the Bills, while in the third they scored three more runs when the first four men up connected for hits. Koski kept the Moose hits well scattered, and his team mates did likewise with the errors, with the exception of the third inning when the Moose put one run over with the aid of Bill Schmitz's single and three errors in the field. Bill Schmitz singled off short- stop and stole second to start the inning off for the Moose. F. Schmitz struck out while Bill went to third on a wild pitch by Koski. Scott fumbled Kearny's hit to short, Bill coming home on the play. Kearny went on to sec- ond on another wild pitch by Koski and was advanced another sack when Nello’s grounder went through Henning, Nello being safe at first. Kearny did not stop at third when Henning muffed the ball, which went past Scott, who was backing Henning up. He was nabbed for a second out when Jackson made a perfect throw of Nello’'s grounder to home plate. Pete Schmitz went through to second and Nello to third when Coughlin misjudged an easy fly by the Moose pitcher, but neither scored, for Vale made the third out, Scott to Andrews. ! " Elks Take Lead In their half of this frame the Elks scored three runs. Blake was safe at first when Kearny muffed his grounder. He advanc- ed to third when Barragar bunt- ed down the third base line and was safe at first because Junge lailed to hold P. Schmitz's throw. Barragar stole second, and went; to third while Blake scored when Vale chose to ‘throw Coughlin's grounder home to catch Blake. Coughlin stole second and scored on Barragar's heels. when Andy hit past second. Andrews tried to stretch the hit for two sacks but was out, Shaw to Vale. Jack- son popped to Vale and Koski was out, Kearny to Junge. Hits by F. Schmitz and Kearny in the third failed to net any scores for the Moose, Fritz being put out at the plate on a throw from Henning to Blake. Blake singled past first in the third. Barragar drove him to field. Each advanced a base on Coughlin’s hit into right garden and Ba Coughlin put Vale, in an attempt . out to P safe at first when Kearny let his grounder go by, but died when Henning popped to Shaw. i Moose Get Another The Paps put another across the pan in the fifth when Bill Schmitz hit into right, stole se ond, was advanced to third when F. Schmitz was out, Henning to Andrews, and came home on a hit by Kearny. Kearny was put out at second on a fielders’ choice, Barragar to Coughlin, Nello's hit, and the latter was safe at second! and P. Schmitz at first when Barragar chose to throw to sec- ond, but Coughlin failed to l\nhl} the peg. P. Schmitz was out at| second when Coughlin took Vale's rap to the sacl. Scorc in Seventh B. Schmitz and was given nit ror two bases third by the um- pire for an alleged interference | by Andre He scored a mo-/| ment later when Nello’s hit was booted by Henning. The best the Bills could do for ithe last half of the game was get a man on third. This feat was accomplished by Blake n the| fourth on a base on balls, a steal| and a hit, and by Koski in the | fifth, when he hit for twn bases and went to third on a passed ball. Lineups and Summary MOOSE— AB R H PO A B, Schmitz, If.. 3 0 F. Schmitz, 2b.... 3 Kearny, 3b...... 3 Nello, ¢ 1 P. Schmitz, 0 Vale, ss. 0 Jernberg, 0 Brdie, rf 0 Shaw, cf... Junge, 1b.... E 0 S oo p. rf. oo Totals ELKS— Blake, c. Barragar, Coughlin, Andrews, | Jackson, | Koski, p. Henning, Scott, ss Orme, cf......... Couzens, cf. Seronme =T 2b ... 1b. 1. AL ,,.,..i,l,A i = coocoermrNE c.—u,.——xx.:cmg corHacHoRKS S coenvcococowoel ) 27 6 72111 6 Summary: Earned runs, Moose 1, Elks 4; two-base hits, Koski and B. Schmitz; home run, An drews; first on balls, off Schmitz 1; struck out, by Koski 3, by Schmitz 3; left on bases, Moose 6, Blks 4; wild pitches, Koski 2; passed balls, Blake, Nello; first base on errors, Moose 5, Elks 3; hits, off Koski 6, off Schmitz T7; dosing pitcher, Schmitz; stolen bases, B. Schmitz 2, Blake, Bar- ragar 2, Coughlin; umpires, C. H. MacSpadden and Sabin; time of game, 1 hour, 45 minutes. Bubstitutions: Elks—Coughlin for Barragar, Barragar for Scott, Scott for Coughlin, Couzens for Totals GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 2; Mission 9. Oakland 1; Hollywod 4. Los Angeles 2; Portland 7. San Francisco 0; Seattle & National League Cincinati 5; Brooklyn 3, eleven innings. ’ | ol Pittsburgh 5; Boston 9. St. Louls 8; New York 3. Chicago 5; Philadelphia 6. American League Philadelphia 10; St. Louis 8. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet San Francisco Hollywood Sacramento Los Angeles Mission Oakland Portland Seattle 39 39 37 35 33 31 29 27 League Won Lost 33 . 27 29 . 28 25 21 18 National Cineinnati New York St. Louis . Chicago Brooklyn Pittsburgh Boston _........... Philadelphia ........ American League Won Lost . 38 8 28 m 27 17 24 24 24 25 20 28 24 27 New York Philadelphia . Philadelphia . Cleveland St. Louis . | Detroit Boston - Washington Chicago . : 30 Juneau City League Yoo ot Elks ] 3 2 American Legion.., 3 3 Alaska Juneau ... 3 3 Moose . 2 3 TULIPS We have just sent an order to the wholesale growers in Holland for our annual supply of tulips, hyacinths and crocus. Darwin tulips are now in bloom and we invite you to inspect those grow- ing at the greenhouse or see the cut tulips at our store. We will be able to furnish most varieties of Darwin tulips next fall at 55 cents per 12 or $4.00 per 100, 25 at 100 rates. Some Darwins and most of the early tulips will be 75 cents per 12 and $5.00 and up per 100. These prices are de- livered here in Juneau. The rea- son we can make these low prices is that the bulbs come to Mon- treal by steamer, then across the continent in carload lot, thence by steamer to Juneau so that it costs us less to get them from Holland than the express or post- age from the East would be. Our bulbs have been producing near- ly 100% of fine bloom., Any- Orme, fifth inning; Moose—Bro- die for Jernberg, sixth inning. Schools Hold No Lure For Truant Beggar Boys TOKYO, June 9—In Japan the law requires that beggars’ chil- drep, as well as the more pros- perous, must receive a certain amount of education. The Tokyo maunicipality has discovered that there are more than 100 mendi- cant youths in the capital who are “playing hookey” from school, and has done everything possible to induce these children to attend the primary grades, but with bt tle success. Most of the parents of ‘these youngsters use their children for begging on the streets and are not anxious to have them in school. The beggar youths aver- age about ten cents a day, in ad- dition to the food they are able to beg. Erection of a special school for these children is now under consideration. Fada Radio Bets an@ accessor- les, Columbia Phonographs and one wanting a large quantity or cottage or breeder tulips please let ‘'us know before July 1. The firm we have been dealing with offers more than 500 varieties of tulips. —adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS. PAPS AND A. ). BATTLE SUNDAY Nine Inning Game Tomor- row—Elks Not to Take Forfeit from Moose The Al a Juneau vielders 1 battle with Moose tomorrow in an endeavor' o gain second place in the City! League standings when the two| neet in a nine-inning affair scheduled to start at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. A defeat for the mean the Paps will into cellar position, while the Alaska Juneau will be in undis- puted possession of second place. A win for the Moose will put| them back in a tie for second| olace, while in such an event the| Miners will be cellar champs. No date has been set for the replaying of the Moose-Elks game which was to have been played last Tuesday but was cailed off when the Moose squad failed to appear on the grounds after Um- pire Kirk had declared the field fit for playing. Following 'a meeting board and a discussion matter this morning managers and President C. E.| Naghel of the League, Robert Coughlin, Elks' manager, request- ed no decision be made on his original demand for a forfeit and expressed his desire to have the| game played at some future date, — e Woman to Set Cut Alone for China| LONDON, June 9—Miss Ellen | Riley, 52, a nurse, is about to set| out again for a mission hospital in the heart of Sze-Chuan, near the mountains of Tibet. “I don’t know whether I shall get there,” she gaid with a smile. “It means sailing 2,000 miles up the river Yangtse and then trav- eling for seven and a half days in a sedan chair. But I'm going to try. “Frightened? No, why shoul: I be? In all the seven years ! was there I never had an unkind word from the Chinese—not even from the soldiers and robbers— and I've been with coolies who were opium fiends, miles from anywhere. My heart is in China and always has been.” i S WILL VISIT IN OREGON Mrs. Melvin Eid, whose hus- band is pharmacist at Britt's Pharmacy, left on the steamer Yukon for her home in Oregon City, Ore., where she will visit for the mext two months. Mr. Eid has moved from the MacKin- non Apartments, where they for- merly lived, to the Zynda Hotel. e LEAVES HOSPITAL Nels Knutson, who has been in the hospital here since May 30, was discharged this morning. willow Moose sink will lower of the on the between A MESSAGE FOR YOU Popular Science Magazine June Issue Page Seven Harri Machine Shop Where Best Always Prevails Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Works the| | T FORGET-ME-NOT | EVEN OCEAN WATER T D TONT FHER b FRANCE Standard Transfer Walter Bindseil, Prop. Stand Juneau Grocery Phone 419 Residence Phone 2203 PARIS, June 9—Even of water from the sea restricted in France, but this is one restriction not trace- | able to the war. Origin of the sea water pro hibition is not recorded, but officials assume it dates back centuries to the time when kings taxed salt for needed revenue. A single exception to the ban on taking sea water per- mits Cherbourg bakers to use it to give bread a particular | taste and texture. The salt tax has withstood many attacks. Th last | change in the regulation was 80 years ago, when oyster men were authorized to take over water from the cover oyster shipments. the use is Good Spirits Dance FAIR PAVILLION Tuesday Evening JUNE 12 Music by Former MELODY MEN with a new 6 piece orchestra sea to | | - JOHN H. DUNN LEAVES sl Under Management of S. E. FAIR ASS'N. Jazz and Lots Of It John H. Dunn, Clerk of the Court, left Juneau on the s m- | er Yukon this morning to mh‘nlli the meeting of the Grand Lodge| of Masons of Washington in Ta- coma on June 18, 19 and 20 He expects to visit in Portland | and Seattle before his return to /i Juneau about July 1. " SCHOOL OF PIANO | PLAYING ALL GRADES ACCEPTED Mrs. Ruth Messerschmidt Phore 4501 HOTEL ZYNDA ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. THE IRROS CO. M a nu factugers Carbonated Beverages. Wholesalers Can- dy, Near Beer, Carbonic Gas. PHONE NO. 1 TEA ROOMS Special attention given to luacheons, dinners and ban- quets. Chicken dinner every Thursday night. Mrs. Kath- erine Hooker, Phone 157. o ;50 —2! o— JAPANESE TOY SHOP H. B. MAFINC Front Street 0. Box 218 for Mall Orders | 4 The Frisco Lunch Open day and night. Try our special Chili Con Carne and Waffles. Board and Room SCAND-AMERICAN -DANCE Moose Hall TONIGHT Lindseth’s Novelty Orchestra [ —————— GEO. ANDERSON rt Piane Tunmer Phonograph Repairing We call and deliver PHONE 143 Anderson Music Shoppe Brunswick Bowling Alleys for men and women Stand—Miller’s Taxi Phone 218 | | A B GENERAL @@ELECTRIC 'OU will notice at once the roominess of the aew General Electric Refrigerator. This ~~the smallest model—has nine feet of, shelf area. The freezing chamber was designed to take the smallest possible et it makes 56 cubes olhl:t“m '32_11 and) ez e iy ‘Alaska Eiectric Light & & Power Co. /° JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA # . Juneau Phone No. 6 ~ Douglas Phone No. 1% 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 Compauy Service Rendered by Experts FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY ‘ QUALITY MEATS Mayflower Butter and Eggs Featuring Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacons FHONE 38 Do;lgé Brothers VICTORY SIX IS HERE Now on display at McCaul Motor Company J. J. NEWMAN A. M. GEYER PLUMBING SHEET METAL If its PLUMBING we do it If its made of SHEET METAL we make it Our rates are more reasonable as we do not carry heavy overhead Lower Front Street Phone 154 Juneau, Alaska el Alaska Steam Laundry “SERVICE and QUALITY” We Can Prove It DRY CLEANING PHONE 15 PRESSING LOOKIE LOOKIE Lawn Grass Seed—All kinds of Feed—Best Coal on the mars ket—fresh dressed Poultry— Shingles — and our Transfef Service can’t be beat. Get our prices on the above before buying eleswhere. We are here o serve you. ' ! D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 ¢ 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, Ine. Service Lucas