The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 28, 1928, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER LISTEN:- CASEY- PLT THIS POJRTER OVER THAT PICTURE -BLUT DON'T COVER THE NAME OF THE THEATRE -MAGGIE WOULDN'T LET ME GO \F SHE SAW THE AN WHEN- MAG ‘.,EE.": THAT- SHELL MAKI MEGO- NL \’ PROFESSOR g%{fl BORAX W 7\ [ Goeat Briwain rights PR DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928. B A By GEORGE McMANUS YES-) HEARD PROFESS0R BORAX-BLT | INSI®T ON YOUR GOING TO HEAR HIM AND DON'T YOU DARE TO LEAVE THE OPERA HOUSE UNTILIT DONT WORRY- MAGGIE- 1'LL PROMISE YOuU THAT- OH' HES INTOWN GIE RAIN HOLDS UP (LOUGHRAN 1S AMBITIOUS TO |, BE HEAVY MAN - match nee ted tennis July the UIL, 28 today and ‘rench double > RANGER MARRIED RED BIRDS WINGING WAY TO PENNANT:| PITCHING, BATTING BEST IN LEAGUE FRANKIE FRISCF JiM. | | Philadelphia ® | | N “BOTTOMLEY W Casnii Light Heavy Field then Go After Champion Heavy back Ore GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywo Oakland 3 Portland s Ang Seattle | Mission 4; | dating Portland, Anchor: the marria Forward, popul v oof that district arie Brunner, who ar ently from Portland A courtship ool days in ulminated in ays ago in les D. t m NEW YORK, July 28.—Tommy Loughran announces his intention | of cleanjng up all challengers fo his world light heavyweight cham. |( pionship during the fall then en.| tering the heavyweight division in| hope of getting a crack at Tun | ney's crown. Loughran said: “I have defeated |, """ fall contenders to my title and| ..., my field is limited. T will either| " & fight Lomski or Slattery in Sep- [, o oo Pev, | tember then take on Mickey Walk- 731 ;t-r,. then g up (Iw”n(h- and en-| a0y i ter the heavy ranks cramento 9. National League St. Louis 2; Brooklyn 5. | Cineinnati Philadelphia 1. | Chicago 2; Beston 1. | Pittsburgh New York American League Philadelphia 7; Chicago 4 Washington 7; St. Louls 4. STANDIRG OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost )regon RSP PO i) : AUTOMCBILE LICENSES Final is hereby of automobiles August 1st will be arrested giver op notice | | Sacramento Hollywcod Oakland San Francisco Migsion Los Angeles Portland Seattle H. R. SHEPARD, City Cler k. - 60 538 tie Empire | MOOSE AND MINERS PLAY BALL SUNDAY| The next to the Sunday baseball me will b , | played on the local diamond to- g | Morrow afternoon when the Moos® and Alaska Juneau outfits wiil mix things at 2:30 o'clock. Previous to this contest will be a Boy Scout baseball game between Troops No. 1 and No. 2, which is to begin "yg7. At 1 oclock. i Cunningham is slated to appear Pet, | O the mound for the Miners, while | 708 M. MacSpadden will be on the re- ‘gu5 | ceiting end. P. Schmitz will do 4525iflm‘ heavy work for the Paps, and .'..MABIM((‘ will be behind the plate. ‘442 e 438 | RECORDS 104 Cloging out all 10 inch Columbia 39g:and Okeh Records at 50c each. Open evenings. Radio Electric Pet, |Co,, Martin Lynch, adv. 667 600 101d papers for sale at the Empire. -600 | 400 | 250 P :(H»I papers for saie d | A i h? last scheduled National League ast scheduled Won' Lost 35 40 St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago New York Pittsburgh Brooklyn Bosten Philadelplia American 568 500! 462, .310] Lrague Won Lost 28 36 47 53 53 54 56 ey, B0 Nl Juneau Cit‘VI.eaglua on L0 / "st The Best Bet— You Can Get— IS MYREN'S HEALTH BREAD Juneau Bakery Phone 577 ew Yoik t. Louis Cleveland Chicago Washington Detroit . Boston We deliver SRS American Legion | Moose E Elks SR | (Alaska Juneau.... 1 'LOST GOLF BALL 2 3 3 TENNIS TOURNEY| Amer- | few with- i - ey e e RS T T R R S RIS Youthfol.- Colorful - BUICK leads the fashion parade But Buick leads any other three cars in its field in dol- lar for dollar sales; and this tremendous volume makes possible unequaled value. You may as well have a fine car, when you can buy it at Buick’s price. Smart— outhful—colorful —Buick len the fashion parade. Fashionable throngs . . . sparkling motor cars . . . and standing out like a frock from Paris—today’s Buick! Fleet, low lines, suggesting rocket-like getaway an unrivaled power . . . glisten- o ing colors, vivid and varied | as the harmonies of Spring | + « « and soft, rich upholster- 3 ies, delightful to the sight and touci. Luxury like this ordinarily costsathousand dollars more. B UICK SEDANS $1195t0 $1995 + ¢ COUPES $1195 to 1850 SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525 All prices f. 0. b. Fiint, Mich., finance plan, the most desirable, u available. CONNORS MOTOR CO. When better ;-ioin;oly_i__le_é:r; buill 1 The G. M. 4.C. t, Buick will build then T T |~ AUTOMOBILE UPHOLSTERY CLEANED Our work is done by a special vacuum cleaner THE NEW VICTORY SIX. TOURING WORLD; Here’s a quartete of big guns of the St. Louis Cardinals, apparently destined to win their sec-| ond National League pennant in three years. The mighty right arms of Big Jess Haines (center)| and Old Alex (upper right) have helped elevate the Rcd Birds’ pitching staff to a high state of! ON MANY LINKS Ironi perfection. The speed of Frankie Frisch (upper left) and the batting punch of Sunny Jim Bottomley’ (lower right) have been two o?:‘?'r major factors in the Cardinals’ 1928 success. By JAY R. VESSELS (A. P. Sports Writer) NEW YORK, July 28.—The league leading Red Birds of St. Louis are fighting off the oppo- sition with the effective ferocity of an eagle defendinz its lofty perch. They winged their way to the top of the heap and they're going to do some clawing td stay there, and the battle thus far has been costly only to the Cardinals’ foes. These fast flying Red Birds are making good because they've been gett'ng more than their share of individual brilliancy and because. of unexcelled team play. In team batting and team fielding they have consistently pressed for the lead, and their pitching as a unit sizes up as the best in the league. Indicative of their battling is the standing of Taylor Douthit, who has been leading the cireuit in to- tal hits and indicative of their speed is the rating of Frankie Frisch, who has been setting the pace for the base stealers. Manager Bill McKechnie, who had his ups and downs at Pitts. burgh, is fully credited around the senior circuit with having engi- neered the Cardinal's remarkable showing. ~ Even such things as crippled playérs haven't cramped his style. He shoots in replace- ments and then watches them out- play the absent regulars. ‘Witness the performances - of Maranville at shortstop and Har- ‘per in"the outfield. The vener- able - Rabbit, pronounced through four years ago, subbed for Tommy Thevenow and Harper filled in for Walter Roettger, out with a broken leg. Their playing has been well above the average.. This is typical of the way Mc- Kechnie has heen converting . breaks into good omes* He ran out of reliet pitching ) ‘stumbled upon Clarene ‘who couldn’t even make spit-baller did ' was to o the | ST. LOUIS PITCHERS' RECORDS | W. L. | | | | Rhem Alexander Sherdel Haines Littlejohn Haid - Frankhouse . | Johnson Mitchell | Reinhart . | | | | 30 | ————— 8 e @ 2 wwavennose Giants, in second place and threat- ening to advance, needed taming. The Cardinals’ manager is cred- ited with having done wonders with Jimmy Wilson, just an ordi- nary catcher with the Phillies, but now rated as second to none in the big leagues. He has caught more games chis year than any other National League catcher. Severai s individual performance: have marked the Cardinals’ elevation to set the pace in a dazzling mid-summer pennant scramble. There is old Alex—the great Grover Cleveland Alexander—who_at the age of 41 won three games in eight days with. an arm that has seen 25 years of hard hurling. ‘There is Sunny Jim Bottomley, who hit three triples in ome day. triples that the sluggers say a harder to get than home -runs pe. cause they bave to run ’em out. At one time Jim led the league in home runs, tripies and doubles and in runs scored. 5 The showing of the Red Birds since mid-May has paraliéled that of the world’s champlonship Cardi- nal outfit of 1926, which in suec- cessive road trips checked in with a record of something like 13 vic. fories in 16 starts and nine victor- les. in 11 starts, respeetively. In its first month-long road trip this year the McKechnie machine rol- d up a record of 21 vietories out 27 games played. mality of the Cardinals playin, out their schedule. They con- sider the pennant race over. They | are thinking in terms of world’s | series. Their favorites have not as yet constructed such an insuvr-| mountable lead as the Yankees have in the other keague, but they have two road trips to make and | road trips to the Cardinals of re. cent years have meant just that| many .games won. CUBAN GOLFERS , CARRY SLICKERS| HAVANA, July 28~Ditches, bunkers and traps, the usual haz- ards of ‘golf, abound in Cuba, but the greatest summer hazard of all is the weather. The golf bug who plans to play in the afternoon must be prepared for rain, which, now with a few exceptions, falls daily between 2 o'clock and dusk A few hardy souls still attempt to tee off, but in the main the golf courses are desolate during the heavy tropical summer rainy sea- son. Those who do play are fortified with slickers and often caddies pack umbrellas as well'as clubs. ——t Al { VERMONT GETS SKI MEET CHICAGO, July 28.—The 1929 National ski champibnships will be 21, and 22. The Brattleboro ski held at Brattleboro, Vt, Feb, 20,![ ng Day Special Money Back “Guarantee” One 6 1b. Hot Point Electric Flat Iron.$4.00 One RidJid Non Collapsible Ironing Board One Electric Maid Ironing Board Pad Regular retail price on lot $11.00 Our special.price for a limited time only..$8.50 Telephone Juneau No. 6 for immediate delivery Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Juneau Phone No. 6 Douglas Phene No. 1¥ P S -——d "~ WE'VE MOVED Our Gasolene and Oils and—HERE WE ARE——— In Alaska’s Finest Service Station equipped to give you better service. Free MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 28.—The favored golfing trophy of C. R.! Viselogle of the Colpnial Country b, Memphis, is a battered gutta ! percha globule bearing his name in |faded ink and a letter which at- tests its history. I In playing the Colonial Club course, Mr. Wiselogle sliced this ball out of bounds and lost it. It was found later by a caddy who,| as caddies are wont to do, sold it to another golfer. 1 That customer happened to be, W. W. Stillson, who was leaving! Memphis for aq world four. Inl mid-ocean, Mr. Stillson, examining his golfing gear, noticed Mr. Wise- | logle's name on ome of his golf| balls. He played the ball on every pos- sible foreign course—first in Ja. pan, then China, next in tha Phii- ippines, then in turn in Java, Su-; matra, Burma, India, Afghanistan,| Persia, Ceylon, Arabia, Italy, in' Switzerland, France, England and Scotland. On his return to America, Mr.l Stillson mailed Mr. Wiselogle the! ball and a letter in which he set| forth its history. The epistle and the gutta percha have been framed | at the Colonial Club by Mr. Wise- logle. | 5.00 2.00 hill is one of the finest in _the country, being a nafural course' where jumps of 190 to 200 feet can be made. ————— DOR OWNERS Dogs in streets continual l:rl running and barking at cars are a menace to public safety and will be taken and shot. GEO. A. GETCHELL, P Chiet ot Police. ————— . Leon Permanent Wave, 712.50 fern Beauty Parlor. —ady. t —av. We invite the motoring public to take advantage of this free service at all times. WE WILL—Drain and refill your radiator; Drain and refill your crankcase; Inspect your tires and in- flate them; Test and fill your batteries; Wipe off your windshield and rear glass. 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Our eggs are the largest and freshest. that the hens produce. We carry a complete line of Poultry and Fox Feeds. And our transfer service— well you can’t beat it. D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 MERCHANTS CAFE Thos. McMullen, Prop. JUNEAU'S NEWEST PLACE TO EAT Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. SHORT ORDERS—REGULAR DINNERS ."Next Connors Motor Co. 3 3 A