The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 20, 1928, Page 5

WHAT'S. ALL 'THA: LAUGHTER BRINGING UP FATHER BovT? STOP.ACTING LIKE A HYENA AND TELL ME WHAT YOU ARE LAUGHING AT - D10 YOU GO TO MR-AND- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928. ey b oLD MR3-DETOUR'S ANNI- bty VERSARY OF THEIR WEDDING ? cov SPOR ELKS DEFEAT MINERS AND TAKE HONORS First Half Championship Won by Bills in Thir- teen-Error Contest The Alaska Juncau ball tos ers handed the top honors in the first halt ‘of the City League to the Elks last evening, and handed it to them on a silver platter in the seventh inning, when taey made five errors, which, with one Bill bingle, let in two runs after the Miners had tied the score in the fifth. This the sixth game tle Bills have copped in succession, and was one of the most exciting con- tests in late weeks, in spite of the errors marring things consid- erably. Ten mistakes were mark- ed against the Alaska Juneau players, while the Elks accounted for only three. Koski, who opened for the Bills, did not last long, and was yank- ed in the fourth in favor of An- drews, who won the credit for the game. - A hot.argument Look| place in the last of the fifth, Um- pire Sabin ejected Blake, Elks’' cher, from the game for ‘‘crab- ' Barragar went behind the bat, Jackson was placed at short, and Scott, who had earlier been replaced in rightfield by Jack Davis, went into the left garden. If the Legion outfit beats the Alaska Juneau next Sunday they will take second place in the League standing. If the Miners win they will be tied with the Vets for second, and the Moose will be on the same level as the other two teams should they beat the Elks tomorrow. Elks Score First No scoring was done until the third inning. Bus Orme flew out to the right garden caretaker. Blake walked and stole second while Cunningham was walking Barragar. Coughlin was "safe at first when Cunningham juggled his sacrifice hit. loaded, Andrews flew out to Jim Orme..in right, all runners ad- vancing one base. Jackson was out, Cunningham to Habenicht. The Miners evened the count up in their part of the same frame, for Cunningham singled W:r/n'ngtan’: Oldest Cement! With the bases| MR. SWIZZLEHAM: THAT WOLZ SUPPOSED TO OF DISHES TO THE By GEORGE McMA | You can see quite a number of the new Chevrolets, Pontiac and Buicks HE FORGOT AN’ PINNED A WAR CROSS ON THE | HUSBAND- - ‘ ABSENT-MINDED GUY, SENT A SILVER SET PLE AFTER HE SPOKE- | : i 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 BASEBALL SAME AS 20 YEARS AGO SAYS “ED” WALSH “Twenty FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS CHICAGO, June 20 3 ; j GCTETE ~= |years have failed to produce any- Mayflower Butter and Eggs yeat o, Wird whan 3. Ome b miuce ABRH PO AE 2 SENSATIUNS thing now in baseball for bis’|Easy” So the S o to rig eld, and score a| Blake, Rt 3 9 Bd Walsh, one of the greatest ) 2 . PORN Py wild pitch by Koski, The next|nasrsar, se o3 13 8 1 1 i e e Officials Intervene Featuring Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacons three men at bat went our. Coughlin, 2b .....3 2.1 2 1 0 Walsh, a member of the White e ’lnrlrg‘ runs shoved across the| Andrews, 1b, p...4 0 0 5 0 0 IN cREw RAGE Sox board of strategy, asserts the| AUTEUIL, Franc., June 20 FHONE 38 llr)(nn“n (h( Afi .J. bunch in l}u- J‘u‘,ksfm, AR R b PR R G only improvement he has noted| Gracious Helen Wills has been (‘nm”x “\zl[d“-t% llkim flngu(l ‘]mu.l; ]'l(-nnmg_ 3b 34 02 2 thas been in the baseball itself.|yielding so much to the whims of avn.nl “ ] dr'»rmru;l! ]L-ll<‘ sl'm‘» Koski, p, 1b LR ot e R T 1 “That's as lively as a rabbit,”| other players on championship e —— v il r:g;l‘;de l;‘ b:’l)ll “l‘lu‘l‘lm”n?ln :i';)cul't, rl.flf f 0 0 ll' 0 0 rel:urked the former spit ball| programs that the officials often . Tag led the ball. an avis, .10 0 0 artist, “but the game is not being| feel compelled to intervene. D l B ’ ,.{:-L.‘m\l\lul;‘fflk' 12? A]xvl'fi_lr.cws’-ill'ubfl- B. Orme, cf TR o W N 2 A g played any better or any faster| Though one of the world’s best 0( g(? rOt iers ol 4 = -“ -"f 2 (l,c hx_') ng f" - Captamless Callforma Val'-' by present day stars.” women tennis stars, Miss Wills 1 samegrdtie e e e D dawn| Tothls 782110 8 %, ; { In a moment of reminiscence,|disposed to inconvenience her 7 Sast. Hhild Dader MAOINNED aud sity Wins—Close Jun- | waish recalled the famous White | own selt to accommodate other red going to second. Tho base] MINERS AB R'H PO A Ef tor Varsity Race Sox of 1906, the “Black Sox” of | players. Hlaoges SeT CODpEd 8 Sack, QUN| M. M'Spaaden, c,.3 ¢ 925 0 1 iy 1919 and the Athletics of 1914,( During the fecent champion- plugham fanned; ‘but. Blakeimiss| wets, 1t. b OO0 R g T g |the great team that Connie Mack|ships here, two women players IS HERE ed the third strike and wa, 'Oloskey. of 8 v ‘9 | POUGHKEEPSIE, June 20—A 4 . ) o A 2 k v J. M'Closkey, ct..3 0.°0 z 2 of VOVGHKARESIE, Jute 20°°A hroke up. The Yankees, as a|sought to have thefr mid-after- to throw him out at firs | Benson, cf 17070 0 o ojbsptalnices Culifornin varsity crow)pigiging combinatios; do Mot com-|noon matol on s toFsd sy post N. . Habenicht scored and McCloskey! o, M'Spadden, ss.3 2 2 1 3 o beat Columbia’s gallant champions Fragrraesones ; : ow on display at | ? i C. M'Spadden, s8.3 2 2 1 3 0 I aiins Ll 5 ipare with either of those teams,!poned until 5 p. m. the hour of e e T giiiadn. 30 B0 00 ¢ tagl NS TSR e ahimg o1 Walsh declares. He says, how-| Miss Wills' feature match. Miss and stole second. Little Mac| abenicht, 1b., . .4 t 7 0 g9 ] : reaking &'over” the offensive power Y f il o) AL M C lM (‘ walked. Andy rellavéd Koski aad|m toetorer 5o 3 31 27.yoarold record in 18 minutes,| Srss 1o mnecrenre POWer of the| Wills readily agrecd to exchane cl.au otor ‘o'nl)any o il Dt adoaced At oae] B MiCloskey, | 9.3 1 1 0 0 BiortRC T TUOR o etest four,| Yake 12 greater. places on the program. The offi a sack, scoring McCloskey, Watts| o pnenam, D...d 110 4 2 any college crew ever rowed | “DUring my tenure in the Amer-|cial was adamant, however, say.|\s==—= Fhnnan. e I.I. Orme, rf z ({ 8.0 “l Columbia was behind three- ican League, Walsh said, “all of|ing ":I:In-,: must play as sched- s Tl 10 watie o 1-;“1““"“”‘ of a length in the thrill !Hl]:bclluhul wenat t:lmglll, "v]llh uvur)i uled. | lv{u»y are ro better than ills Stage Rally S halg ing last mile duel; Washington'® AAYIDG F AL IORARE TAMROD XeRl [ YD, AT8. o Nine men faced the Miner| Swmmary: Bamed wuns sy gamely i third pinca Pitchers. You do mot find that| - ——— J. J. NEWMAN A. M. GEYER pitcher in the fiftin Orme, Bl , Miners 2; two-ba hits, Cough-| o " ’ K X o) v today. e = e e e e Y 4 wl 4 Barragar singled i succcs.| 1N Koski, Big Mac; first on ““”“‘f’“'”"(-’“",“I"'\t,””. h;h","! Lmu":,{ “The 1906 White Sox with Sul PLUMBING SHEET METAL sion and Coughlin. doubled. This| Off Koski 2 oft Andgews 2, ot o AR TERw SYIELRE M0G0 catehing, Dick White, Nick HOTEL Our Work Wi Marsciil ik meant three runs, and Coughiin/ CUvaingbam 4; struk out, by PN (O B [Aurock, Ry Patterson, Nic ur Workmanship, Materials, Dependability scored a moment later on two|’‘0skl 2, by Andrews 4, by Oun-, ., » varsity classic af. Owen, Ed White and myself i : [Wild throws, one in an atempt|hingham 5 left on bases, Elks o, kg v ",",,',I,',“.,"'"]",f,r"{:,;"c:; Sitathng; ‘Douatiis, wi” Beats Teai ZYNDA and Price are our best advertisers. TRY US. to catch Barragar at the plate| Miners 7; double play, J. McClos-l ot "0 F IR AN T WO R hell on’ second, Davis at short ELEVATOR SERVICE ) . 0| 5 andome on o By e Goummiin key to Tollmann, Big Mac m!mm‘ 3 10T brtaneditll ci LI nghee spibali Lower Front Street Phone 154 Juneau, Alaska from Habenicht to Little Mac, |Habenicht; wild pitches, Koski,| ™ot = oo ey gones and O'Neill in the out- . » Prop. Once more the Miners climbegd|Andrews, Cunningham; first base| . " jofoated Cornell by two. field) ‘was a great team. It was onto the band wagon in their hal:| o0 errors, Klks 3, Miners 2; o, o070 oi0id one of the MOt B great hitting club, but the «;:_ m.-M uun.d Ji'lM‘;:Closll(ey l‘.muu;l, ;"z"?zg‘“'Rfiévré;‘;“‘;"lfigP"‘m‘l; K:)‘fl Rioaéat, teiilihan b ilie ""“’”c‘n"y?) :(r:mvtll busu;)a)lll and [pln);(:(: FBig ' Mac doubled and went. o} : : 2i. WS, Poughkeepsie regeita. So cloge it all’the time, ave not noted| | : third, while Hollman was throw| Cubningham 8, oft ‘Koski 5, ofr| POMENCCDSe wokrite, SO oSt o venont over their work | | THE WHITEHORSE f]‘!'n;;":n"”‘lle'l "i’t ‘22 '}’,‘;" RX:‘"n‘Lé‘:: ],:?u:.’sfi'“f"f”"g" ]c”z‘Lpon”sr The Navy's time was 14 mhl-}»"“’" flinger fw‘ |“1w ll‘{'l"’“l““';“" Yukon ~can boast, private PRESSING struck out but the third strike|1.83 meters—about 6 feet, 2 in-|Ute% 18 seconds. [oime, W ey helps o de | connecting and public baths, was dropped by Little Ma:, who|ches—negotiated by Pierrs Lew.| Comell was teofifths of a sec: bbb il end l"fl‘“;"y service, threw to first; Habenicht d'd mot|den, thc veteran French high|ond behind and led Syracuse,| . frite or ‘wite for reservac stop the apple,-and Andrews went|jumper, has brought a ray of| vashington, Columbia and p"""'},ei':o';,:::?;";‘:::o:v“e' 3_1—2 :3 Hows. on to second, Coughlin scoring.|hope in the heart of the Olympic “Y}ll’:“'“ ;!" ","m'r’" h““" order. i L Jackson singied, but while he was| fans here, tlmeeln l‘;:;y slwo-::t’;en‘::ce c:veflw”"—'_'"——————_' being pitched to, Andrews went' Lewden was third to Harold Shie B e And AT AechBds | THE ARCADE CAFE to third on a wild throw from Osborn and LeRoy Brown of the i | X CENTS Little Mac to second base to|United States in 1924 and had T Try Our Special $1.00 Dinner e 5 catch the runner. Jackson went|done little jumping since. Somel STOCKHOLM, June 20—The Visit our Frigidaire-Equipped Fountain. You are cordlally KANN s ‘5"’)0 bTORE to second on a wild pitch. On a|months ago the French Olympic|Swedish Olympic Committee has invited to come in and inspect Juneau’'s newest and classiest & fielder's choice, Henning was safe| Committee begged him to come|decided to send to Amsterdam for cafe. MARY YOUNQ, Proprietor. at first, but pitcher to catcher. ed third when Cunningham threw to E. McCloskey and that worthy dropped the ball, Jackson taking home while Henning went to sec- flew out to center, and Henning was doubled ond. Koski ond, to second when Habenicht return- Andy out at first by Jackson. Habe.|ANdrews 2; losing™ pitcher, Cun-f o0 " %o b ™o 0o an offi. in any team today, except pos- INN I icht ¢ i Y nin| H inni itcher, ol e iy P " i nicht singled into left, scoring|Mngham; = winn ;‘,fi%:"”:]:kp A cinl consultation between judges Sl in batting. | The New Palatial Modern A aSka Stea'n Laundry Mac, E. McCloskey fanned Barravar, Habenicht. J. Orme,|88d timers was necessary. { AYpIAL—ngy SAT—wiE slarrolite Hotel at Whitehorse The Bills won In the last frame.|sacrifice hits, Coughlin, Hollmann;| The Navy's slashing triumpn his oldest son Ed. Jr, to baso | | tne Whitehorse Inn has just “ 1 Coughlin was safe at first when|umpires, Sabin and Kirk; time of|CUt more than one minute and 20 Wiite. S Tk S beeh: bullt- in “Keepldl: with | SERVICE and QUALITY e e e v . 2 APE seconds from the three-mile re- Of the White Hose. year Orif the latest in hotel construc- | Habenicht failed to hold Big|game, 2 hours, 5 minutes. It later, Bob, another son, will| ' M throW’ " GougbH et on P, cord for the course set at 15 min- tWo later, b 48 At il | tion. All rooms with hot We Can Prove It ' utes and 4015 seconds by the e given a chance in the Dbig| ang cold running water of DHREEE VETRRAN AR st University of Washing out of his retirement and he took up light training. Lewden's jump—a record for France—was made in private and, although several of the Federa- tion’s officials were present, will not go down in the record books, as it was mot made in competi- tion. was tagged, Jackson reach the coming Olympic team composed of 23 the track and field lon, seven fencers (in lers, nine boxers and lifters. at sec- swimmers, seven army officers to, take part in the modern ptnl}ilh-! woman), nine cyclists, 17 wrest-| |Helen Wills “Too ton in 1926, show. Ed., Jr. at present is the| | wpjch no other hotel in the DRY CLEANING PHONE 15 G 3 i o 223 SEWARD STREET events, 24 FRANKLIN POOL HALL . Lower Front St. Phone 214 H. B. Polson, Prop. CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY, SOFT DRINKS, POOL TABLES LOOKIE LOOKIE Lawn Grass Seed—All kinds of Feed—Best Coal on the mare cluding ‘one | two weight “Superior for Twenty-two Years” IT's EASY to get competent building contractors for any job, large or small. 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