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

” BRINGING UP FATHER " MAGGIE- WiLLYoL S3EW || DONT BOTHER ME DAUGHTER-DEAR- || + THOPGHT HURRM- | MUST SEW A BUTTON gn ME :m :A:u; :‘r&% g:mc. Z‘E THE SO- | KNEW THE BOW ON FIDO'S TROUQER‘S ONE AWIN SHED FEEL COLLAR BEFORE WE CAME OFF. TO GO OLT- i BASKET- BAD IF TAKE HIM OUT WITH SHE DIDN'T U%-HE LOOKS 20 a v i, T Bt W & 2 0 Nip— ~n‘,//’U S‘: ¢ /f .\\“\h 0 | AN (- @ /\ N . é m% : q 'Y A i1\ y i 7 D /| o 14 B / " Y 4% © 1928 by Intl Feature Service: Ty Great Brtam vights renreed, T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928. By GEORGE McMANUS -@R TILDEN WILL PLAY FRENCH IN CUP RACE 1 & American Is Reinstated as Suddenly as He Was Dropped PARIS,” July 26. going to play against 1 -Bill Tilden is France for the Davis Cup. He was rein- stated yesterday as suddenly as he was dropped a week ago and brought back to please the French, according to Samuel Cullom, pres- ident of the United States Lawn Tennis association, who took per. sonal responsibility for Tilden’s reinstatement. GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywcod 9, 4; Seattle 3, Los Angeles 0: Oakland 1. Portland 6; Mission 3. San Francisco 5; Sacramento 0. National League Pittsburgh 5; New York 6. Chicago 1; Boston 3. St. Louis 1; Brooklyn 8. Cincinnati 16, 6; Philadelphia 3. 5 7. erican Lesgue Boston 2A.m5; Clevélnnfinfi. 15. Washington 7, 5; St. Louis 12, 6. New York 2, 7; Detroit 3, 10. Philadelphia 16, 8; Chicago 0, 7 STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct Sacramento 18 6 .760 Hollywood 17 7 708 Oakland 13 10 .565 San Francisco .. 13 11 542 Mission 12 12, 500 Los Angeles 11 13 458 Portland % 17 .292 Seattle 6 18 .250 Nationel Ieague Pet. St. Louis .634 Chicago 5685 Cincinnati 579 New York 570 Pitsburgh 500 Brooklyn 462 Boston o .306 Philadelphia ...... 274 American League Won Loust Pct. New York .. 67 27 713 Philadelphia . 58 36 617 St. Louis .. 51 46 526 Washington . 41 53 .436 Cleveland 42 53 442 Chicago 42 b1 4562 Boston 37 b4 .407 Detroit ... 65 .402 Juneau Olt ‘V Pet. American Legion.. 3 2 .600 Moose 3 2 .600 Elks o & 2 500 Alaska Juneau.... 1 3 .250 BOXERS WILL MEET TC DRAW UP CARD For the purpose of completing a fight card for the Labor Day Smoker which is to be sponsored by the local Moose Lodge, all boxers who are interested in par- ticipating in the smoker are ask- ed to meet at the Alaskan Hotel at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morn; ing. The committee promoting the fights has been at work for sev- al but has not yet succeeded drawing up a full card. for the main event practi- ly have been decided upon, but. tomorrow those in -charge expect to arrange some fast pre- ' liminaries. e ROBINSON AND HAMM ATLANTA, Ga., July 26.—Sena- tor Joseph T. Robinson, democratic vice-presidential candidate, was born in Lonoke many years abo, but Lonoke has another famous Edward Barton Hamm, member of the American Olympic team, - recognized throughout the world 88 the greatest straightaway leap- times, was born in Lonoke e S | | WALES COULDN'T WIN | 80 QUIT RING GAME | GLASGOW, Scotland, july | 26.—The Prince of Wales | has revealed that he once had boxing aspirations but | 8ot licked so often that he decided he would make a better prince than a pugilist. It was not generally known that His Royal Highness tried once to become an am- teur boxer, Why he didn’t succeed was | explained by himself at a | rally of Boy Scouts here. | After watching several box- ing bouts by the boys, the Prince said to them: “I tried boxing myself sev- | eral years ago, but I was | beaten several times and got discouraged. 1 think it must have been that I started fighting too early.” | [+ — e OLD STAR's SON GOOD CENTRALIA, 111, July 26.—Fred Wham, jr., son of Federal Judge Fred Wham, former all-American lineman at Illinols, is a promising candidate for a varsity berth at Illinois. ——eeo—— Leon Pe nent Wave, $12.50. fern Beauty Parlof. —adv. ELK BALLMEN LOSE TO PAPS Moose Win Contest in Last Pair of Cantos After Dragging Behmd After taking the lead in the first inning with the only two runs they collected in seven frames at the ball park last evening, the Elk bali players got together and hand- el the Moose the bacon on a sil. ver platter. The final count was 4 to 2. Aside from errors made by ball tossers the the contest was fairly good, although nothing exciting took place and mo brilliant plays were made. The only real ball playing was done by the pitchers. Schmitz was weak in the open- he allowed but after that permitted only exception P, er, hit when per inning with th three hits, e one of the third and fifth when he al. low: one each in the blanked and unt and the The Bills' ed none. then the sixth let seventh. i1 Koski his when was nicked first and second opponents they got Sales of Studebaker’s Erskine Six during the first six months of 1928 exceeded the | ‘entire year of 1927 . . . have you seen the new and finer Erskine introduced weeks ‘ lining up fighters, Two’ BRING FAME TO TOWN| this month? JUNEAU MOTORS, INC., Phone 30 JUNEAU, ) ALASKA them have two more in two runs were the only ones made from the first to the sixth ‘inningd, and it appeaféd|through Nello and he | { TUDEBAKER { Blake's throw to citeh the runne. { third. to be their game. However, the Moose upsct the figuring and proved a game is not won until the contest is over, How They Scored Barragar was sate at first on Vale's low heave to first ani took second when Brown muffed Coughlin singled, Ba.ragar taking Andrews singled, scoring Barragar, while Coughlin took sec-! ond and was put out at third when | he attemptedito get an extra base| on the play. Nello was out to' Brown, Andy went to third on the play and scored on Henning's sin- gle. Scott flew out to center- field. B. Schmitz, in first up for the Moose the sixth, flew out to second. Brown was safe at first| on Nello's wild throw. Vale doubl., ed, Brown being nicked at third on a fast throw-in to Koski, who pegged to Henning. P. Schmitz| singled and stole second, whlle Vale was on third. Brodie singled, scoring two runs, He took sec- ond on the throw in, and went to third when Koski threw wild to Nello to catch the runner. Jern- berg fanned. A double by Gist opened the! seventh, F. Schmitz flew out to Keski. Blake was out, Bar.| ragar to Andrews, while Gist took! third. e scored on a wild pitch, B. Schmitz singled and stole sec- ond, Brown's grounder went teck sec- BY GOLLY- | WONDER =HOW I'M L CGONNA GiT [ THEM KNOTS OUTOF THE THREAD- [ ) ond as the ball was throw: Vale, first on balls, off Kos- ki 1; struck out, by Koski 4, by Schmitz 4; left on bases, Elks 3, double play, Orme to wild pitch, Koski; first on errors, Elks 1, Moose 5; losing pitcher, Koski; hits off Koski 7, of Schmitz 7; stolen bases, I Schmitz, Blake, B. Schmitz, Brown; umpires, Eldred, Cameron; time of game, 1 hour, 27 minutes, ——————— CARDS GRABBED TOMMY [ Moose 7; Nello; CENTRALIA, 111, July 26—Tom- my Thevenow, Cardinal's short- stop, was signed after St. Louis lost to a local semipro team on which he was playing. ——————— PARIS PITCHING IS EASY; YANK GETS SEVEN HOMERS PARIS, July 26.—Seven homers in one game—two of them in the same inning—were ganged out by Alaskan Hotel at day evening. 1 home|a player in the Paris League re- in a vain attempt to catch Schmitz ’ cently who scored. Vale flew out Iv)l James H. Duncan, formerly of Barragar. | yn, N. Y., whose name stil i s in the American atheltic Lineups and Summary books as one time world’s record ‘\‘flojml‘fi AB R H PO A Elholder for the discus throw, did . Schmitz, 2b, . 4 0 the heavy slugging. | Blake, c, 40 01 Jim, on a visit to the Colombe B, Schmitz, 1f, .. 4 1 ClOlympic Stadium, was drafted by Brown, 1b, 30 |a team needing a player. Vale, 88, .. 41 1| knocked the ball over the fence P. Schmitz, p, . 3 1 0levery time up. His team won Gb Shaw, cf, 2 0 0] to 23, Brodie, cf, 10 0} Junge, rf, 2. 00 0 0 of Jernberg, rf, 10000 u,El‘Ks AND VETS T0 aist, 3b, ... 3 1 110 0 PLAY THIS EVENING Totals 31 4 72110 3/ T resenting the Elk & \ ks ! the ican Legion are :;:l‘:fi:mr' i an g PO AT to meet on the local ball diamond iy 30 1 § 1 g sometime before darkness falls tove 1t 3 1 2 8 o o 'his evening. Should the Vets e sl T3 0 0 5 5 ocop the contest they will be in un. b el 3 0 2 1 g » disputed leadership of the League, oot %, 30 0 0 o0 of¥hilea victory for the Elks will Koski, p, 30 0 2 g 1|Mmean a tie with the Moose for s, ot Bilo: 6a g ol et ;;1;..-;-, ‘whih- Legion will go 8 into third place. funningiam, 1., 809 80 0 0| "5aimmon and Coughlin wil be i 28 2 721 12 7| the batteries for the Bills, while Summary—Barned runs: Flks 1 l';‘.‘"\‘,’“,_” £, 00, ORISR SN, for Mpose 3; two base hits, Henning, | h¢ Vots: and Thomas will reccive. Players are requested to be on hand before the sun sets, in order that the game may be played. LOCAL SNAP SHOP HAS NEW PICTURES Twenty views of Juneau and vi- cinity are being offered for sale at the Alaska Scenic Views photo. graphy shop, Fred Ordway, proprie tor. Most of them were taken either in the city or on Glacier Highway, and make a nice collec- tion of real snapshots. Several new colored largedphotographs of taste adorn the walls of Ordway's shop, while among his curios he has an Indian Chief necklace, be- lieved to be made from the eye- teeth of foxes, although the pieces from which it is made have not been positively identified. It was made near where the Tanana river flows into the Yukon and came |llr1'L| from the Indians there, and en. excellent Attention Boxers All fighters who want to take part in Labor Day Smoker meet at the 7:30 o’clock Fri- AUGUST In Alaska’s Finest Service and refill your crankcase; windshield and rear glass. RED CARS WASHED GREASING ikemaining 1928 SALES DATES WE’VE MOVED Our Gasolene and Oils and—HERE WE ARE- you better service. x Free We invite the motoring puhh’c‘ to take advantage of free service at all times. 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