The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 16, 1928, Page 5

BUT-HUBBY- DEAR- OON'T TALK LIKE A CHILD BE YOUR © 1928, by Int'l Feature Service, Ine. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THAT BREAKFAST WAS TERRIBLE - YOU MAKE ME DICK- I'LL NOT BE HOME FOR DINNER- AND DON'T WAIT UP FOR ME-DON'T TALK BACK- DO AS YOU'RE TOLD- Great Britain rights reserved ’ LEGIUN TAKES CONTEST FROM BILLS SUNDAY | Bob Keaton's Two Homers| Feature Game Won in Ninth Inning Rally Boo Keaton, Legion pitcher, won his own ball game yesterday when he homered, scoring three runs, after his mates had su ceeded in tying the count at all in the last cf the ninth in- ning. The Elks led throughout entire game, when they three runs during the first three innings off three hits and six errors. Jackson pitched great ball for seven innings, five hits and no markers during that time, but he weakened a bit in the eighth and blew up in the ninth. It was the kind of a contest that pleases the fans, and it was worth anyone's time to sit through ' the game. “With the ex- ception of the first three cantos the best game of the year was yesterday’s mixup. the made | allowing | Eldred. MecCormick flew out to! Barragar, who made a long run !.um pretty catech. T. Keaton was safe at first and Eldred at ond, when Barragar got t lup with the ball. Bakke sent a long single into rightfield, scor- ing both runners. Ashby singled Bakke taking second. Bob Keaton sent a line drive through the basement window of a residence across Ninth Street, and the ball |game was completed. ! Lineups nn(}( Summary sec- igled ( AB Barragar, ss... 4 {Coughlin, c.. 3 Nello, 2b. 4 Andrews, 1h. 4 Jackson, p. Scott, rf. Koski, 1f. Henning, ef. R 4 4 | 1 | Sk | 3b... 4 Orme, 4 Totals LEGION AB R If. Heinke, | 3b. 4 |Manning, Thomas, c. ... Eldred, ss. McCormick,1b 4 T. Keaton, 2b. Bakke, rf. Midkiff, ef. Ashby, cf. B. Keaton, p. Young Shortsto ps Attract Magnates; Fall Sale Likely #0{ JOSE OLIVARES Major leag'ue clubs nceding nmew and better shortstops have MONDAY, JULY 16 By GEORGE McMANI YES 1 ALWAYS TALK LIKE THAT TO MY WIFE-~ WHY ? NOT WHY-1F YoULL ¢ TELL ME HOW-I'LL CIV YOU A THOWSAND [ f C. OF C BALLMEN AND LIONS TANGLE BUT NEITHER WINS| Possibilities for the league were uncovered in ln'n yesterday Dbetween the hours !1 o'clock and 2:10 o'clock in the afternoon when the teams from | the Juneau Chamber of Commorce! and Juneau Lions club met on th local ball diamond in a two-inning | comedy which ended in a | tie. | “Those from the Lions club were |dressed in skirts, some wearing socks and stockings, others wear- ing garb impossible to deseribe | The Chamber ball-tossers dressed in flashy colored knickers,' white “Cockhouse” hats, and other lodds and ends. | At 1 o'clock, members of both | aggregations, led by the City band, ‘ |and followed by numerous auto- mobiles and interested pedestrians | | marched from the Gasti Ho-!| Itel to the park, where the |game immediately *got under way | Wild decisions by the ump | female referees, red cross nurs | stretcher-bearers who bronght in | the pitchers when they weakened,| and the umpires when they erre added {o the merriment of the spectators. Special policemen at tempted to mainiain law der, but with little suc The Lions and membe Chamber, expect to hold meeting within a few day | eide, with wouds, which ball tea is the best. | JUNEAU ATTRACTS | FOUR PASSENGERS | OF NORTHWESTERN ol 3 to 3| an city or | of the| a t| | | | | |fine” ‘-‘HI‘-( in SAYS TUNNEY'S ~— > CONDITION |S BIT T00 FINE Rickard Visits Champ's Training Camp—Gives His Impressions SPECULATOR, Gene Tunney at this sta for defense cf against Tom Heeney, Tex Rickard, hout |who came here: Saturday and remained Sunday. Rickard believes the champion wei less than he should with the fight 10 days hence. Tunney rhed 195 when he entered the ring and about 1901 pounds when he quit for the day Tun physical, condition impressed Rickard but the pro- moter agreed that Harold Hays, parring partner, hit the cham pion too many times during the three rounds of their bout. Hays shot several left hboks to Tun- ney's head 16. too July “bit e of the title| according to night we HEENEY KEEPS QUIET July is 1 between busi- Julln 16 the !lun.vy Charley Har ness repres for the challen 8 Mortimer, who holds the contr Heeney very diplomatically lst- ens to hoth managers and keeps silent. his train-| promoter, | | E ( \UTOMOBILE UPHOLSTERY CLEANED Our work is done by a special vacuum 1"!'11"(')‘ Received a shipment of WINDOW SHADES ¢ Pt } to 48 inches wide PAINT STORE —gizes {rom at JUNEAU THE NEW VICTORY NEW DESIGN BRINGS GREATER PERFORMANCE The class—the greatest maximum speed ition ever brought to this ywer per pound of car \weight wvity-—the greatest riding comfort 1d hody construction—-the most or- Dodge Brothers new Victory Six. McCaul M olor .ompany finest and price field performer in its the swiftest the most he center of est chassis that acce —1the lowe —the stror iginal beauty A. M. GEYER SHEET METAL Our Workmanship, Materials, Dependability and Price are our best advertisers. TRY US. Phone 154 J. J. NEWMA PLUMBING Lower Front Street Juneau, Alaska Alaska Steam Laundry Totals .. 7 their scouts camping on the. trail of the Louisville and Indianapolis| ;... 4ooeoioq oo attractive ,”'.gm':f",':v challenger spent a quiet Sumary: Edrned runs—BIks 2, ¢lyhg of the American Association. Olivares of the Colonels and (four fair tourists aboard the Vets 6; home runs—Bob Keaton T o ve: oy anage: & fiytoon. Dallb-aths Tuakanti. 1 mutler ‘of the Indians are the shortfielders causing the commo- Northwestern that they managed How It Happened Jackson had only 25 men face him in the first seven ffames, while in the last six only 20 “SERVICE and QUALITY™ We Can Prove It —————— batters went up against Keaton. Not a Vet made an error after the third, while the Elks had one chalked up in the sixth and one in the ninth, both made by Barragar. Barragar smacked the first pitched ball into leftfield for a single. Coughlin sacrificed him to second, and the runner was safe at third when Manning fail- ed to hold the throw from first. Nello was safe at first, and Bar- ragar scored when Midkiff drop- ped the former’s long fly. An- drews and Jackson were both out at first, Nello dying on third. The Bills shortstop opened the third inning, and was safe at first on Eldred’s error. Coughlin singled sending Barragar to sec- ond, and each runner took two more bases when Coughlin’s hit rolled through Bakke's legs in rightfield. McCormick muffed the throw-in and Coughlin scored, the last run made by the Elks. Tightened Up Only two more hits were made by the Elks, for Keaton tight- ened up, as did his team mates, giving him good support, and he allowed one in the fourth and one in the ninth. The Vets made one each in the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh. Ashby opened the last of the eighth by popping to Jackson. Bob Keaton homered into left- field. Heinke fanned. Manning singled but died when Thomas was out, Jackson to Andrews. Giving the first walk of the game, Jackson started his own exit in the ninth when he passed Tlua week we are fea- il turing Thompson’s i“DO"JBLE MALTED"| | .AALTED MK il Make it ydurself at | home. Try it i Also—this week—Ca | fornia Walnuts, 25 I i | ] ] 1 il MacSpadden, shortsto) [t | 5.8 || ton, struck out — by Keaton 3, hy Jackson 7; left on hnsex—.sms 5, Vets first base on errors— Elks 4; losing pitcher—Jackson; hits—off ' Keaton 5, off Jackson 10; stolen bases—Nello, Eldred; sacrifice hit—Coughlin; umpires —Borland, Kirk, Helgeson; time of game—1 hour, 53 minutes. NAVY' AGGREGATION LOSES TO JUNEAU team composed of City League players trampled the nine from the U. 8. 8. Willilam Jones, 308, to a score of 10 to 4 in nine innings. The game was called shortly after 6:30 p.m. and lasted until 8 p.m. the first and scored twice on a single, a double and triple. run and two hits were marked up by the locals in the same frame, were blanked, but the Juneau bunch shoved across six ckalkers on three hits, four navy errors and two passed balls. Another pair of runs across the pan for the visitors in the third on a pair of hits and a couple of steals and minor mis- takes on the part of the Juneau- ites. In the third the locals made one hit and ome run, and in the fourth two hits and two runs. A total of six errors were mark- ed up against the Jones bunch, but' as a whole they played a good game of ball considering the little amount of practice they have had in late weeks. Players in the game for the sail- ors, were: Jones and Ernest, first base; Rhoads, catcher; Kosloskl, third base; Voiles, second bne, Guynes, short-stop; Bilyeu, left- field; Patocher, centerfield, Hau- pert and Stevenson, pitchers; Ed- wards, rightfield. City: M. MacSpadden, base; Coughlin, catche third i C. H ‘Manning, pitcher; Watts, leftfield; Ted Kea-| second base; .Shaw, center- Sabin and Brodie, rightfield; field; || Habenicht, first base. ——— LEAVES ON BUYING TRIP Mrs. Winnifred Jones, manager of Gordon's shop in Juneau, left on the Prince George enroute to New York where she will buy stock for the new fall season for the Ju- neau store and those in Cordova, Anchorage, Seward, Fairbanks and Ketchikan, . expects to be gone for about six weeks. - * | clubs, IN DIAMOND MIXUP, In yesterday's third ball game, a! The sailors started off well inj One| In the following canto the gobs! dribbled! | LOUISVILLE, Ky., juiy i8.—Big| lvagua scouts are making no bones 'about thelr intentions in Hovering over two American Association ball They have spotted - “Rabbit” Warstler and Jose Olivares, short- stops of the Indianapolis and Louisville teams, respectively. ‘When the inevitable late-season | bidding begins the owners of these two clubs probably will be able 'to name their own figure for their star shortfielders who are serv- ing their first season in the As- sociation. ‘Warstler perhaps has been more in the limelight because the In- dianapolis club has been leading the league most of the season. However, Olivares, although with a second division entry, has gained | wide recognition. Definite of- fers, all in excess of §$50,000, have been made by big league clubs, but mone has even tempted the Colonels’ owners, who figure his value at around §100,000. The rise of Olivares in profes- sional baseball has been remark- able. He came to this country four years ago from Cuba at the urging of Merito Acosta, veteran Cuban outfielder of the Colonels.| Jose couldn’t speak a word of English, and this handicapped him, even on the playing field. But| ioncedlie got his bearings his fu- ture was assured. Olivares was a student of medi cine at the University of Havana when Acosta convinced him that he should try his fortune in the States. The first season Louis- ville farmed Olivares out to a Southern League tezm, whose man- ager a few days later wired as follows: “Your kid is a real ball player, but I haven't time to learn Spanish this year.” 8o Olivares dropped down to a Class B. eircuit. Last year, with the Little Rock .club of the Southern Association, Jose fielded 940 and batted .282 in 82 games. His batting and field- ing have held up this year, and his throwing arm rates well with the best in the league. ‘Warstler came to the A. A. with a more pretentious record. Play- ing with the Quincy club of the Three-Eye last year, he batted .351 | i for 128 games, finishing third in}’ the league averages. He led in stolen bases and was ome of the Their sale at big prices is foreseen. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle Los Angeles 4. Hollywood 9; Oakalnd 5; cramento 6; Mission New York 4; Boston 0; Chicago 11, 11; St. Louis 4; Others rain. San Portland National Leagae Philadelphia 3, 2; Chicago 10, 3. Brooklyn 5; St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 10. American League Bos Washington 2. postponed on account of GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League 1; Los Angeles 7, Oakland 1, Hollywood 10, Second game no contest. ; Portland 8, 5. San Francisco National League !\uw York 2; Cln(‘lnnntl 1, Brooklyn 3; St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 3; Chicago 6. American Cleveland 0, 4; St. Louis 6; twelve innin STANDING OF CLUBS (Corrected to date.) Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. Hollywood Sacramento 4; N Washington gs. 10 San Francisco . Mission Los Angeles Seattle Oakland Portland St. Louis New York Chicago .. Cincinnati Brokolyn Pittsburgh .. Boston Philadelphia . Cleveland leading extra-base hitters, hitting 33 doubles. ng editor of The Empire, left Saturday night on the steamer Prince George for a business trip to the States. He will go East, for a short time and return via CaM- fornia where he will spend some- s fa returnd; ‘Washington e o 5, 3. 3. Francisco 9. 2 ton 4, 2. 9. Seattle 5. 5, 4, 786 667, 533 467 467 429 |day for her home. ‘U‘i miss their steamer Saturday AT THE II()TELS night and remained here until ||II~§ afternoon when the boat left for purchased| i(he south via Sitka. Although they had tickets for the Lake Bennett trip| over the White Pass Route, they determined to remain here, after |arriving at the City Dock when the Northwestern was well out in the stream. The four who made their tem- porary home here, were: Miss Eleanor Chisholm and Miss Mar- | saret McLennan of Seattle, and Miss Alta R. Kalley and Miss Marie Bittleston from Los An- | geles, Gastineau L. S. Robe, Tacoma; Glen . rington, Seattle; Philip 8. Smith, U. 8. Geological Survey; R. G. Balderra, Portland; Mrs. J. H Marks, Seattle; Miss Cliff Ander- son; Alta R. Kalley, Los Angeles; Marie Bittleston, Los Angeles: anor Chisholm, Seattle; Mar- McLennan, Seattle; H. A Taku Harbor; Ben Dobbs, ; Mrs. B. Smith, Dixie Mec- Keehan, San Francisco; 0. C. leener, Seattle; Victor Quintal, San Francisco, Alaskan Milwaukee, Chichagof; P. Sherbine, Seattle; A, C. B. Ruggles, Merlin Davis, Rock- 'I‘vx(nx M. Goldberg, Speel Bach, Taku Harbor; J. W, by, Sumdum; Fred Les- sard, city; A. W. Egtvet, Seattle; Olaft Olson, Ketchikan, Zynda Mons Anderson, R. J. O'Connell, U. 8. 8. Zeilin; William E. Mo- hundro, R. C. Chamberlain, Ketchi- ikan; A. M. Welsh, Seattle; C. | Hanna, San Francisco; Al Messer. smith, Salt Lake City; M. Bren Seattle; Agnes Dignan, Seattle, ———— ITALIAN HURDLER | CHALLENGES AMERICANS E. Ludwig, J. Mertaugh, Twedt, Hyder; T. M. Weaver, smith, Seattle; Paso, Texas; springs, River; Wis.; W. 0. B. cf My, PARIS, July 16.—The American monopoly of victories for the Olympic 400 metres hurdles is seri- ously threatened by a European athlete for the first time since the renewal of the games. Luigi Fac- celli of Milan is the dark horse. The Milan autgmobile mechanic has twice negotiated the ten hur- dles and 400 metres inside 51 sec- onds recently. The last perform- ance came at Paris in the course {of a triangular France-ltaly-Switz- erland athletic meet, where offi- cial timers of the French Athletic Federation caught the Italian flyer in 53 4-5 seconds. —————— LEAVES HOSPITAL 1 Mrs. L. M. Jones and her baby boy, Charles Edward, born .]uly 6th, left St. Ann’s Hospital to-{ L BURFORD’S CORNER PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY None Better~—Box or Bulk .333 .333 Pet. 624 577 575 560 550 487 312 .280 Pet. 723 585 523 464 452 .429 413 407 Pet. 667 .667 667 712.50. ~ CAMPING SUPPLIES such as TENTS, YUKON STOVES, COLE- MAN AND KITCHEN KOOK GAS STOVES, FOLDING CHAIRS AND COTS. LOOK OVER OUR LINE OF COOKING UTENSILS BEFORE BUYING. DRY CLEANING PHONE 15 PRESSING 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 kinda J- L Feed—Best Coal on the mm"‘;r ket—fresh dressed Poultry— Shingles — and our Tran: Service can't be beat. Get prices on the above before buying eleswhere. We are herd lo serve you. i D. B. FFMMER Phone 114 STUDEBAKER The Great Independent HOLDS EVERY official speed and endurance record for fully equipped stock cars—regardless of power, price or type of car. 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