The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1928, Page 5

THE DAILY Al ASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY JUNE 22, BRINGING UP FATHER NOW LISTEN- JIGGS- JUST GO HOME AN' PLT YOUR FOOT DOWN- TELLYOUR TO THE MOV YOURSELF- QT MAD - -TAKE MY TIP- WIFE YOU'RE GOIN' INTAIND - ASDERT T AT BY GOLLY DINTY 1D i | R\c.n‘r- HES GOT ME MIGHT Y I(\’? By GEORGE McMANUS | A SHES COT TO CO WHERE ) SAY- 1'M 1IN THE RIGHT MOOD, RIGH T NOwW MY OH YED |\ (NTENDED TO GO TO THE HEA SHORE BUT i V& CHANGED MY mMiND. | UNDERSTAND ALL KIN YOU SEAT T2 HERE 1AM BOILIN' UP ANS NOTHIN' TO FIGHT FRIENDS ARE GOING TO THE MOUNTAING SO THERE YOU ARE- WHITEWASH IS GIVEN ELKS BY MOOSE OUTFIT Bills Drop First Game in| Weeks — Paps Falil to Make Single Error Scoring their runs in the first four innings of a seven-inning con test last evening at ‘he ball park, the Moose team whitewashed the Elks 10 to 6 in the first mixup the Bills have lost in the last seven they have plaved this sea son. Perfect playing on the part of the Moose marked the game, and the Paps have the distinction of being the second team to have played an errorless game this geason. The Legion turned in the same thing against the Elks last Monday. Pete Schmitz, pitching for the Moose, turned in a pretty game, allowing only two hits, while some fielding seldom seen in the City League was turned in by the boys who were backing him up. Not a man got to first on balls off| Schmitz and only 22 men faced him in seven frames. In the fifth inning four men were at bat, and in the other six nnings only three men were up each time. He fanned four. Elks Ragged On the other hand the Bills lost largely because they played an extremely ragged game. They made ten errors, five of which allowed men on first base when they should have been out. ‘r'he Moose earned but three runs, while Koski and Scott struck out five men and walked three. Scott was tried on the mound for the Bills and held the Moose to one hit and no runs during the two frames he heaved. He walked none and struck out two. Andrews’ single in the fifth and Barragar’s in the seventh were the only hits of the game. The only Elk players to get past first were Andrews, Koski and Orme, all of whom got about half way past it—they were all nabbed at second in the fifth. Barragar alone reached the second sack in safety, but he was tagged out at third on an attempted steal in the seventh. The Moose opened in the first with four runs. Nello was hit by | Koski but was put out at second| on a fielder's choice, F. Schmitz being safe at first. Brown singled, Schmitz going to third and Brown to second on the throw-in. Gist hit a long single which scored both runners. He went to second on the throw-in, B. Schmitz was out, Davis to ‘Andrews, and Gist went to - third. Gist scoring, and the former was mearly nabbed at second when the throw-in caught him half way down towards third base. He fi- nally got back to second safelv when Davis muffed the apple. Vale was safe on Andrews' error, stole second, and. went to third as Kearney scorea on a passed ball. Jernberg was out, Davis to Andrews, Score on Errors ‘The remaining six runs were Kearney doubled, '_ was safe at first and Kearney at ,the plate when Blake dropped Koski’s peg to home. Vale \\.H nabbed at the plate on an at- tempted steal, P. Schmitz mul[ Nello advancing. Davis mutfed F. Schmitz's bingle and P. Schmit scored, Nello going to third. Brown was out to Andrews. In the fourth Gist wal Schmitz struck out. Gist stole| second. Kearney was fe at tirst when an attempt was made to| field his hit to second to catch Gist off the sa Vale was out, Koski to Andre Jernberg hit | lo Barragar who threw wild to | Andrews, Gist scoring and Kear-| ney going to third. Jernberg stole second, and Blake, in a try for him, threw to a vacant spot near second, runners advancing and Kearney scoring. P. Schmitz fanned. Lineups and Summary l'thA AB R H PO A 1' Blake, ¢, 3b 3 0040 Barragar, ss, ¢...3 0 1 2 1 Coughlin, 3b, ss e T 0 Andrews, 1b... 19 0 1! Koski, p, rf 00 2 0 {Orme, cof...... 00 0 0 Davis, 2b 0 2 4 Seott, rf, p. 00 o0 1] Oberg, If...... 00 0 u‘} 0 21812 ‘|’ H PO A Fl 03 2 o 0 4 2 110 o [ 0 d. B. k. s. 1 | 2| Totals MOOSE— Nello, c.. ke F. Schmitz, 2b.. Brown, 1b... Gist; cf.... B. Schmitz, lf Kearney, 3b Vale, ss Jernberg, Junge, rf.. P. Schmitz, o ol A 4 0 B 0 0 00 49 42112 0 Moose MeSowRERHS D ‘Totals ....30 10 Summary: earned runs, {3; two-base hits, Kearn wast; first on balls, off Koski struck out, by Schmitz 4, by Koski 3, by Scott 2; left on bases, Moose 5; wild pitch, Koski; passed bnu,! Blake; first base on errors, Moose | 5; hit by pitcher, Nello by Koski; innings pitched, by Schmiiz 7, by Koski 4, by Scott 2; hits, off Schmitz 2, off Koski 3, off Scott| 1; losing pitcher, Koski; stolen| bases, Gist, Vale, Jernberz; um- pires, C. H. MacSpadden and Manning; time of game, 40 minutes. JIMMY M’LARNIN PUTS M'GRAW OUT IN FIRST ROUND| NEW YORK, June 22—Jimmy McLarnin, California lightweight, scored a technical knockout last night in the first round with Phi! McGraw, Detroit Greek who nev- 1 hour,| er before had been floored. —————— LET Almquist Pres. Your Suit. We cah ana aenver. nona 628. WALKER WINS MATCH WITH ' ACE HUDKINS - \Decision Is Given to Cham-! pion—Difference of Opinion CHICAGO, June Walker defended the championship by Hudkins, Nebraska challenger 10 savage rounds ‘last nig fought in a downpour of rain. The fecision was greeted by Almrn: of boces. Hudkins was on the verge a knockout in the fourth round but made a gallant finish, pound- ing the champion Axhuul the bedy. From 25,000 to tors were soaked when the bout ended. The judge's decision was 1 in Walker's favor. Some of the experts Walker with only two rounds giv:| ing Hud a shade in five. Hudkins, bleeding, Walker in almost every (except. the fourth, driving 22 defeating Ace a | 35,000 specta. by the to round both seemed to have no defense. kins' terrifi of vicious like a fight tween a couple of longshoremen meeting for a knock down and drag out. Hud- SHARKEY WINS BY KNOCKOUT| ST. LOUIS, June 22—Jack Sharkey, heavyweight champion- ship contender, last night knocked out Leo Gates in the second round. AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Elsie Harmon, Spokane; Alber- ta M. Quinn, Spokane; E. Reed, city; R. Brown, city; H. L, Rust, city; Bd Levy, Seattle; Rlchnrd Wakelin, Seattle; Leslie Mennell, Funter; K. E. Welcoe, Seattle. Alaskan Ed Herman, Yakutat; Goebel, Yakutat; Joe Haines. E. 0. Glover, Zynda E. H. Sherman, Haines. — o - ATTENTION If you neea a good carpenter phone 498. Hardy Andy’s Shop. scored on errors, for not another| hit came until the seventh, and = did not result in a run, second P. Schmitz walked. Nello\ flew out. F. Schmitz was safe & at first on QCoughlin's error, hls brother taking second. Brown' was out, Davis to Andrews, th Schmitzes advancing a base each. They advanced agatn on a ‘wild, pitch, Pete scoring. Gist was out, Coughlin to Andrews. B. Schmitz was safe at first in the third when his grounder went through Coughlin and Barragar. ey was on first when uhltn made a vain attempt to Schmitz at second. -filiing the sacks. ltnck out. P. Schmitz pop-! In the|S Chevrolet TOURING 1924 Model Ready to go—In good condition— a real bargain $175.00.. Mickey | middleweight | Hollywood ot S 1 Oakland unmercifully, rain * credited Chi¢ hargea Phi: |nm to the body and keeping the New York 0 champlon backing away. ‘Walker Philadelphia body attack was full|Cleveland . be-| Washington | GAMES THURSDAY —_— | Pacific Coast League I’anl:nul 11; Hollywood 6 Seattle 4; ‘San Fran amento 3. Los Angeles 5; Oakland 4 National League h Louis 1, 4; Chicago 2, 1. | \'r\\' York 9 Boston 4 ( incinnati Pittsburgh Amerlcan Lcngue 3, 5; St. Louis 0; New 4; Cleveland Washington 2. | \{,.k 4 I’)u ||!l-|[|l [Chicago 2 Bostcn 9; 3 I STANDIRNG OF CLUBS i Pacific Coast League ! w Lost Pct. 625 80 543 513 506 | 432 407 .388 San Franc Angeles on acramento ¥ 1 Portland Seattle National League Won Lost 10 23 38 28 ‘(l 24 29 29 31 36 Pet. | 635 NA w { Broo York | Bog! 37 Lwague Won Lost 13 22 28 33 31 31 Amm 18t. Leuis .. 3 28 25 22 28 87 22 37" 80 | League vl 667 Boston Detroit Chicago Juneau Cit{ Won Lost 6 3 4 Ml(s Wiafts American LPL!lnn 4 500 Moose 4 5 444 Alaska Juneau ... 3 b 3756 RIS S —— 1 COLLEGE GIRLS HANDY AT WRITING TELEGRAMS WELLESLEY, Mass, June 22— Girl college students at Wellesley are addicted to telegrams, a sur- vey here has revealed. There is a daily average in the college telegraph office of 116 incoming and 175 outgoing telegrams. On holidays the number rises above 700, with on Thanksgiving and Vilvnhm- greetings and special remem- brances at Eastertide and on Mo- ther’s day. At the end of vaca- tions, when the pocketbook has suffered undue pressure, the “send money” message is popular. Men college students show knack for telegram writing, 'tis said, especially during the foot- ball season and during the days of spring house parties. e Closing out, everything goes for cost price. ‘“The Wunder Shop,” Seward Street. adv. often A. P.'LAGERGREN, Prop. adv. SPORT NASH 1924 Model Come m — look this car over— terms, too, that are interesting. S N Maxwell TOURIN Just the car for . running around —a real bargain at price we are asking. 1Sl’lift Made in Main Event!, i Wade | chikan | Juneau { highly . of boosting the purse. {out on a fishing boat which gave | emphasis | throughout the . G 6-21 Legionnaire MEETS CULUER ‘:t.‘,::;.‘: i vk, BUTLER 1§ 0UT "™ -—— | June the p'u‘nhl\ most expensive ma terial in the world, is to be cheap- for British hospitals, as a re- of a decision by department. season, have virtnal other matches to be made o HOSPITAL PROTESTS END wadium Legion Card—Krauk- | s Has Good Record b Owing terms initely Ford in can removed. Instead of c hospitals $1,850,000 an .ounce, I them “only” $1,240,00¢ be sting to a thought disagreement to have n settled two weeks Butler has been displaced the main event of the Ameri Legion Smoker July 3, and Krauklis, Seattle and Ket fighter, will replace him as Joe Collier's opponent. Th change was made public today by| the Legion Smoker Committee, Krauklis is well known to|Legion will nhw' Thursday night baseball and basietball| promptly at 130 in order that | He came here threa year:|all may Iuinl the picnic at 8:30 with a Ketchikan ball clubjo’clock. Husbands are invited and was here again last winter| AGNES GRIGG, with the hoop squad from the Secretary. First City | e A Seattle high school boy tor saic nt The Empire. Krauklis fought in some of the! best fight clubs in that city be- fore coming to Al Since, coming to Ketchikan he has had several bouts and comes here touted by the boxing fans of that city. He is expected 5| arrive here a few days before the! smoker ' date and do his fin training’ stunt here. The Legion Committee nounced that Butler, after ing its financial terms, sought over def ago, w cost an ounce The government's action prote made by British hospitals to the board of trade, and by Dr. Graham Little, mem ber of parliament for London un! | versity cancer PRRSNRSSS 7, S yast IOA WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART fans. ago adv 0Old naner an- accept-| to FINISH MOULDINGS Everything for the Builder ———CUT HERE. BRITISH RADIUM TAX | the British | 13 tax on radium is ti| follow: | e s o You can see quite a number of the new Chevrolets, Pontiacs and Buicks on the Streets of Juneaun 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 ‘ FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS { Mayflower Butter and Eggs F Delicious Hams and Bacons FHONE 38 saturing Frye's et T ——————————— Dodgo Brothers VICTORY SIX IS HERE Now on display at McCaul Motor Com pany A. M. GEYER SHEET METAL Our Workmanship, Materials, Dependability and Price are our best advertisers. TRY US. Phone 154 J. J. NEWMAN PLUMBING Lower Front Street Juneau, Alaska reopen negotiations with a vie This the, Legionmaires declined to do and| upon tler's refusal to go on under 'the original agreement, im-| mediately secured Krauklis, The attitude of the Legion is to keep| out professionalism. It secks to promote clean sport in its smok-| ers, said members of the Co mittee. It is not offering pu of sufficient size to attract fesslonals. | Butler, it was said, felt that he | could mnot afford to put in the| time mecessary for the money of- fered. He had a chanc2 to go Colby & l ASF \l” LWORK SH Dickinson fl R LUMBER \ ])0()RS INC. Cox. 4th So. and Holgate St. SEATTLE Dear Sir: pro- ase send me your Price Name Adress him an opportunity for employ- | —_— THE ARCADE CAFE Try Our Special $1.00 Dinner Visit our Frigidaire-Equipped Fountain. You are cordially inyited to come in and inspect Juneau's newest and classiest cafe. MARY YOUNG, Proprietor. FRANKLIN “POOL HALL Lower Front St. Phone 214 H. B. Polson, Prop. CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY, SOFT DRINKS, POOL TABLES U will notice at once the roominess of the new General Electric Refri . This «~the smallest model—has nine feet of shelf area. The freezing chamber m to take the smallest possible space—yet it mku 36 cubes of ice at once. in and; u;\:ledy it operates and learn why it oiling. ‘Alaska Eiectric Light & Power Co. '| JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA _Juneau Phone No. 6 ° Douglas Phone No. 1§ 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 mare 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 fo serve yon 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, Inc. Service Lucas lOId Papers for sale at Empire Office