The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 26, 1928, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER WHERES THE MORNIN' || PAPER You BORROWED FROM ME? YOU SAID You [|ONLY WANTED \'T FOR A MINUTE- L Wy, | | OM- 1 FOR GOT o~ I 0 iy \(5 1 WRAPPED 1_FINISHED WITH I'T AND GAVE \T TO MARY,THE COOK- LET ME HAvE | | [T 2GONE ! THE MORNIN' — PAPER- © 1928 by Int'l Feature Service, Inc _Great Britam rights LAUNDRY WITH 1T+ KNOW You WANTED 17~ UP THE OIONT 1l " Wien HED TURN I'T OVER TO ANOTHER PORTS SECOND GUESSING BASEBALL (COAST LEAGUE MR. JOHN OSWALD HENDRICKS SPEAKS Wi about the Reds? WIiil they die Rousnh tne 1918 batting cham- pionship and prevented him, as events proved, from leading his league for the three consecutive seasons of 1917, 1918 and 1919, {an honor now shared only by { Hans Wagner and Rogers Horns- ! by. In each instance incorrectly called out after hav ing departed from his base tha instant a juggled fly ball first| | touched the glove of a player who| caught it some seconds later, The game at Ebbets Field will go without official notice, as the in- jured team, Brooklyn, won by 7 to 2. The earlier contest at Cin- cinnati was thrown out on the protest of St. Louis and with ‘t went three large hits industrious- W6 bl nay Have Mr|1v piled up by Mr. Roush. Hendriexs. 'to - faul little] In 1918 individual records in whistling would be desirahle as|Protested games ceased to exist he led the Reds past cemeteries| the moment the contest was or- where pennant hopes are interred,| dered out of the records. In the But whatever the cause, tie Cin.|TePlay Roush got no hits, and cinnati manager stands ready to, Zack Wheat of Brooklyn beat him propound to anybody the doctrine|Under the wire by two points in that Hans Wagner, say, never was| September. really in it as a shortsiop com-| Oddly enough, Roush was the pared to Horace Ford. In a sim-| Man who juggled the ball. With ilar manner one may travel right| @ St. Louis player on third and through the Cincinnati batting| Done out, Fddie just reached 'a order, with Mr. Hendricks mssing|fly after a hard run toward the not even one syllabla. diamon@ and managed only to It may be inferred from thig|bounce it up into the air. As it that the Red chieftain thinks well descended a second time, Roush of his team and its chances, which| clitched it, and then threw to he does, but it also must be ad- Heile Groh who was velling mitted that he still may point to[madly for the ball the standing of the clubs with thel The runner had RNt aabtiatite. third the instant the drive first Looking back over pennant|touched Roush’s glove, but the campaigns, particularly those | umpire called him out for “leav- where no entry spread-eagled the|in& hls"bsse before a fly ball was tield before a ball was thrown,|caught.” Jack Hendricks, then it may be recalled that flags have| manager of the Cardinals. pro- been won by worse teams than|tested the game, and St. Louis the aggregation Mr. Hendricks at| Won the ensuing re-play on Aug: this moment is leading along thejust 11. National League front. | In the third engagement of the The Cardinals seem to havelrecent Chicago series in brook- something of an edge as the race|lyn. Rube Bressler, the Robin oui- has been run to date, but their|ficlder, was on first with one out. margin over the flock is not so|It was the fifth inning and Brook- great that the championship could|lyn was leading, 5 to 1. Bisson- be kept away from the first man.|®tte raised a foul which settled ager enough to find three 1lepend.lnear the stand. Gabby Hartnett able pitchers to work in order. ran as close to the concrete as he dared and reached gingerly for the ball, which struck the end of his glove and bounded into the air, back toward the playing field. Hartnett repeated the jug- gling process once, and then caught the ball. Bressler, meanwhile, had dashed toward second, and was almost there when the catch was made. Grimes called for the hall, and Umpire Hart ruled the Rube out. Umpire Jorda at third base caused Hart to reverse the verdict, but Rigler, the umpire in chief, changed it back again, and Bress- ler was officially but incorrectly out. Uncle Robby said little as he was ahead and felt he was going to win, but he surely would have been upheld in a protest i. he had lost and made one. ———————— SCHOONERS WILL KACE OVER 15-MILE COURSE If your past experience with ; BILOXI, Mass, June 26—Th> sheet metal has been sad and |needle and palm: of the sailmaker costly --- if you have been pay- | has been laid asidv and the can-| i o . vas spread om eight sailing g tog m“rh tribute tO xm‘ |schoonern preparatory to the Gulf Rust --- if you are looking fof | Schooner Champlonship rac® hern! a sheet metal which will grow |July 10 and 11. The contest will old slowly --- feature the anuual two day re- - gatta of the Biloxi Yacht Club. ? ———— Then demand Toncan for your 4 FOR QUICK SERVICE next sheet metal job. An iron |gsry, 157 HENRY C. GORHAM | of guaranteed purity, Toncan Contractor is further fortified against rust or by the hour. Let us tell you how we can save Expert and inexpert opinion still contends they will, but John Oswald Hendricks offers a few thousand words of rebuttal at the slightest provocation, or none whatever. Managers get that way some- times when they break into the first division without warning af- ter a year or two in the depths. The case of Mr. Hendricks more malignant, of course, because the Reds have been not only in the first division, but in tho lead There cught to be some way ta| ease the shock. The rush of a player was! the Cardinals caused that a in dashed from RULING COST ROUSH CHAMPIONSHIP Charley Rigler’'s recent ruling in Brooklyn on a player’s advanc ing after the catch of a fly ball recalls a similar incident in Cin cinnati on April 18, 1918. The Redland gaine eventually cost Ed- Such &3 carpenter, ms.-mry,; shingling, plumbin kalsomin- | ing eor painting, in fact anything in new or repair work. adv. PHONE 137 ——— Leon Permanent Wave, $12.60. “Parlor. —adv. | Walf Stand week: Brooklyn 9; Boston 3. Chicago 8§; Cleveland San Francisco - Hollywood {Oakland St. Cleveland Chicago ....... AIRPLANES HELPING transport reindcer meat in Al ka. By a coincidence Pilot C. P. Crawford also bought the first meat sold by the Shungnak co- operative company, recently or- ganized with the assistance of the Alaska division of the l'llill‘ill States bureau of education. The natives were thrown int» excitement by their first sight of an alrplane but experienced their greatest surprise when the chief of the Koyukuk Indians, ancient cnemies of the Shungnak Eski mos, climbed from the plane for a friendly visit. TFor years the Eskimos had feared the Koyu- kuk tribe and as recently as two years ago maintained night guards |to warn against any attack. Much of the meat taken by plane from Shungnak will be sent to the Koyukuk district, 159 miles south, where the prospecting| company operates mining camps. | A fort-nightly service is planned |for the summer months. | TEAMS TRAVEL There were no games played yesterday in the Pacific Coast League as the teams were travel- ing to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this { Oakland at Seattle; Sacramento at Portland: L Angeles at San rancisco; Mission at Hollywood. GAMES MONDAY National League Louis 5; Cincinnati 2, innings. New York 12, §; Philadelphia 4, 2 | | | St. elven American League Philadelphia 2, 2; Washington 8,1. | Patsdiel s, 'MOOSE AND MINERS : St. Louis PLAY BALL TONIGHT Manager McKinnon's Moose nine, wh'ch banked the Elks 10 Pet.[to 0 ~nd failed to make an errov 6121 in their last game of the first .576 | half, will be out after the scalp 557 10f the Miners when the two teams .541|go on the diamond this evening 518 for a seven-inning affair, the sec- .424 ond half opener. 412 The game is scheduled to start 365 at 6:30 o'clock and will begin l'about 7 o'clock. Pete Schmitz is scheduled to go on the mound for the Paps, while his receiver has !m»t yet been named. Batteries for the A. J. outfit have not been announced. - — ATTENTITON REBEKAHS Rebekah meeting Wednesday, June 28. Visiting members cor- dially invited. adv. DOROTHY HART, N. G. o ——— LET Almquist Fress Your Suit. We cah ana aeiiver. Phone 528. 4, ten in- nings. Segg=s | STANDING OF CLUBS | Pacific Coast League Won Lost 33 36 52 49 47 16 44 . 36 . 86 31 League Won Lost 24 26 30 32 Los Angeles . Mission Sacramento Portland . Seattle National St. Louis New York Chicago Cincinnati Brooklyn Pittsburgh Boston . 39 339 Philadelphia 40 208 American Lesgue Won Lost .46 15 37 25 . 34 31 . 20 3 29 34 24 38 .25 40 86 88 Pet. 642 567 552 543 29 540] 82 475 Pct. L7150 597 5238 .468 460 4211 .385 | 397 New York .. Philadelphia . Louis _...... Washington o L e Boston Detroit DANCE {| EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT REINDEER INDUSTRY SHUNGNAK, Alaska, June 26— Alaska has found a new use for airplanes and at the same time a valuable aid in its expanding rein- deer industry. Regular transportation of rein- deer meat by airplane from this small native village in northern Alaska has been started by the Arctic Prospecting and Develop- ment company of Fairbanks. ‘A company plane, the Arctie Prospector, was the first ever seen here and was the first to)g 5 Hear Our New Orchestra FAIR PAVILION AND YET THE SALE g DIAMOND BRIQUETS is constantly on the increase. The reason is to be found in the fact that they are clean to handle—made of pure coal and give an intcnse heat. Order from your dealer r Pacific Coast Coal Co. | brizes DANISH COUPLE TO SEEK OLYMPIC FENCING HONORS representing ‘hy defeating teams Navy and the the United States Marines. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Jute| The population numbers 26—A Danish fencer and his wife, | and 2,000 of both internationally famous, will wrned out aid in this country's try for tor women have shown so much| fencing honors at the 1923 ()!\n“ in the game that spe-| | cial stand has been built for them.| pic Games. They «are Dr. and Ivan| —l e Osiler. He has won 100 first/ C. H. FLORY LEAVES ON at fencing and has four| ALASKA FOR WESTWARD times been a finalist at the Olyw-| (€. H. Fiory, Commissioner of pies. Dr. Osiler holds 12 Scandi-| / ulture, will leave on the Al navian and 20 Danish champion-| aska tc for a three or four ships, Mrs. Osiier won the wo.| weeks trip o the Westward and men's championship at the 1924| Interior. He expects to meet Dr. Olympics and won the interna-|H. W. Alberts, Agronomist, in tional contest for style. charge of the Experimental Sta- The Danish fencing team will|tion of the department of Agr consist of six men and th.oe wo | culture in Alaska who is now at the Westward, . and study with men. e | him the activities at the experi- NATIVES LIKE BASEBALL; | mental stations at Kodiak, Mata- WIN TITLE FROM YANKS| nuska and Fairbanks. ——————— AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Felch, Seattle; Kingstad, city. about these, mostl for the games.| 000, tive The | interest a Mrs. GUAM, Guam, June 26-This| peaceful tropical island has en-| thusiastically adopted baseball, Ameri; national pastime, with' the result that a good grade ball is played by the native ninos.| Alaskan The climax to the season, which| Victor Jardine, city; H. M. Heft- opened last Thanksgiving, came| ner. recently when the Agana Cubs won the championship of Guam Baxter Pely Miller, O. o H. of Zynda Hill, Lynn Canal. IF YOU EMPLOY Five or More Persons AND HAVE NOT READ THE Alaska Compensation Law as amended in 1927, you may not know that you can lose any amount up to $18,000 as a result of an accident. We have copies of the new law for distribution and will hand one to you upon request or go over it with you. You should be familiar with this law. It was made to fit your case. ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE THE ARCADE CAFE Try Our Special $1.00 Dinner Visit our Frigidaire-Bquipped Fountain. You are cordially invited 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 — GENERAL @)ELECTRIC 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 Compuny Service Rendered by Experts Y‘OUwill notice at once the rouminess of the new General Electric Refr] This ~—the smallest model—has nine square feet of shelf acea. The chamber was designed to take the smallest possible space—yet it makes 36 cubes of ice st once. in and, e TE N Alaska Electric Eight & Power Co. PHONE 412 C. D. FERGUSON, Agent JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Douglas Phere No. 1¥ sunea Phone No. 6 o agy g e | FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS Mayflower Butter and Eggs Featuring Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacons FHONE 38 7 Dodge Brothers VICTORY SIX IS HERE Now on display at McCaul Motor Com pany —— J. J. NEWMAN A. M. GLYER PLUMBING SHEET METAL Our Workmanship, Materials, Dependability and Price are our best advertisers. TRY US. 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