The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 7, 1928, Page 5

. v SHUT UP-ODON'T YOU DARE TO MENTION CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE AGAIN: WE ARE CGOING TO A ) TAURAN \ i — | gk BSPINACH A LA FOC THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, 'TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1928 SORRY- MADAM BUT WE HAVE T NOT- TO-DAY- - I'D LIKE SOME BREAD A LA RYE- GRACIOUS- | OON'T SEEM TO LIKE ANY- THING YYOU HAVE-JUST WHAT DO YOU RECOMMEND? MAY BE MAIN EVENT, SMOKER Sinclair Brown and Ford Butler are expected to battle in the main event, for the heavyweight cham pionship of Alaska, in the Moosc Smoker, to be held September 1 in the Southeastern Alaska Faii Building, it was announced today by Jack Davis, chairman of th committee in ch It was originally planned to hav Bob Eldred and Joe Collier mis in the final bout, but the I?ull-'r Brown combination i by the committee as a battes match for the big fight, inasmuch as the two men have fouszh fore and are eveniy matchec Brown has signified hi ness to go on with Butler gotiations are now unde: have Butler come fe Juncau The heavyweight crown, whe: fishting was banned in the Teriit)v sev. eral years, reposed on the hewl of Freddy Cullen, now retired. Previously to the time Cullen won ‘a decision from Butler, th: latter and Brown fought a draw. making these two men the logi. cal contenders for the champion- ship. Preliminaries are being ham. mered into shape at the present time, and a complete card will be ready within a day or two, Davis sald. He hopes to have as good a bunch of prelims as are his main events, and in this case the at- tendance at the smoker will un- doubtedly set new records, STUDENTS MUST STUDY AND NOT DANCE IN JAPAN TOKYO, Aug. be. willing- way (o —The metropoli- tan police have issued an order forbidding university students to enter public dance halls and re. quiring certificates of character from professional hostesses. Strict regulations exist for the control of dance halls in Tokyo and these will henceforth be en- forced. Most of the Japanese young men and women who fre. quent the halls belong to that class most vigorous in emulating the customs and clothing of the West. The police point out that there arel7 dance halls in Tokyo which are maintained as business ven- tures or on a membership basis. After an investigation the of- ficials came to the conclusion that most of these halls are improper- ly conducted, the “chief aim of the dancers being to indulge in dis. tanteful enjoyment.” The new regulations will require that only persons of excellent rep- utations will be licensed to open dance halls. Patrons of the halls will be required to sign their mnames and addresses in police books kept on the premises and any persons discovered giving false names will be subject to arrest and prosecution. Owing to the fact that men usu. ally visit dance halls unaccompa- nied professional dancing girls are employed in all of the places. ‘These girls, with bobbed hair ani the shortest of skirts, are consid- ered by the police to be an ex- tremely bad influence and here- after they are to be watched close- DANCE FOR FRIDAY EVENING If there are any hoboes in hid- ing in Juneau, they can come out Without fear of arrest mext Fri- day night and all those who want to join the hobo class, for one night only, will be permitted to do so. This has all been ar- ranged with the authorities by the Women of Mooseheart Legion who will give a Hobo dance next . Friday night in Moose Hall. Hobo dress for both men and women I8 the order of the night and some striking get-ups are fore- cast, TEAMS TRAVEL There were no games played n the Pacific Ccast League yes- terday as the teams were travel- ing to open on the following schedule this afternoon: Oakland at Seattle. cramento at Portland. San Francisco at Mission Los Angeles at Hcllywood. GAMES MONDAY National League 1; Philadelphia American League ‘ew York 4; Chicago b. went 15 innings. Philadelphia 5; Detroit §. Washington 4, 11; Cleveland " 9 . hicago 7, 8, 5. Game Beston 4; St. Louis 9. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 26 11 24 12 23 .13 18 18 .1 50 14 22 14 22 9 37 League Won‘nfiost Pet. . 67 . 37 . .645 .. 68 41 .686 .61 47 ,566 69 46 .562 62 47 .525 Brooklyn 62 651 .506 Boston 29 65 .309 Philadelphia 26 70 .271 American League Won Lost o 7 68 38 56 54 . 60 58 . 50 58 48 61 45 60 65 Pet. Hollywood Sacramento San Francisco Oakland Mission Los Angeles Portland Seattle .. Hlfiont l St. Louis ... New York ... Chicago Cincinnati . Pittsburgh Pet 673 642 509 463 .463 440 429 .381 New York . Philadelphia St. Louis Cleveland Chicago . > Washington . Detroit Boston nens 40 Junean Cit.%vLs on Lost American Legion.. 4 2 Moose 2 Elks . 3 Alaska Juneau 4 IFANS TO FOLLOW MUSTANG ELEVEN ON EASTERN TRIP DALLAS. Texas. Aug. T7.—Al. ready the fans are lining up to fol- low the Texas Mustang to West! Point, where it will meet the Army Mule on the football field October 6. The Southern Methodist Univer. sity of Dallas, which will seek a new world to conquer after win. ning the Southwestern conference championship last fall, may be accompanied by three trainloads of rooters. Although the original hope wag for a special train of 300 fans, the reservations at this early date far exceed that figure, and the ath- letic department at 8. M. U. is confident that at least 600 Texas throats will raise at West Point the battle cry of “Yea, Mustang:, let's go."” The intersectional engagement will not be the only attraction for the excursionists, Stop-over priv.. leges will enable them to ses a game or two of the world's series, (part of which appears certain to be played in New York. Commissicner Kenesaw Mountain Landis has promised to reserve a block of choice seats for the par. ty. YOUNG STRIBLING } WINS, KNOCKOUT| WILMINGTON, N. C., Aug. 7. —W. L. (Young) Stribling, light | heavyweight, last night knocked‘ out Jack Ryan of Phijadelphia in the second round of what was! to have been a 10 round bout. | ————— # The Oregon 13 sailing for Seat- [tle, Aug. 8. For reservations, see D. B. Femmer or Phone 114. adv. | 3 Pet. 667 667 400 .200 a Perilous V oyage e motorboat “Miss Vancouver” with James McArthiir an| Sydney McQuillan aboard, is shown starting from the Battery I‘?;w York, on its way to Vancouver, B. C, The two ventur: some sailors, members of the Royal Hamilton Yacht Clul ' exfiect to average twenty miles an hour on the trip. They wil | follow the Atlantic coast, cross the Caribbean sea, pass throug the Panama ¢anal and thence | | proceed up the Pacific coast, .| SECOND GUESSING BRIAN BELL ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN IN BASEBALL A league president declared that nothing can be faken for granted in baseball. He was right. In the American Association, one of baseball's great minor leagues, four outs were made in one inning. It happened at Minneapolis in a game with Louisville, Ganzel struck out. He walked around the umpire, returned to the plate and drove a fly ball to the out. field. Branom grounded out and the Millers started for the bench but their claim that three batsmen had been retired was overruled and Funk had to be thrown out ‘Only three players were retired but reports of the game insist that one of them was put out twice, making four—one more than the rules insist upon. LONG TIME BETWEEN INNINGS A baseball game in Minneapolis o BASEBALL started April 28 and was finished July 17. The game in April was forfeited to Indianapolis with ‘he| score 13 to 3 in favor of the Mil-| lers. A protest to the league pres dent was effective and the game | iwas ordered resumed at the poiut! it was suspended In the third In ning, with a runner on base for Minneapolis, two out and two strikes and two balls on the bats. man The lineups were ordered to ap- pear in as much the me order | as possible after a lapse of nearly three months, but there were sev.! eral players in the April gam: | who were hot on hand when play was Laken up again in July Neither Meyers of Indianapolis nor Moon of the Millers, the pitchers who were on the mound when the Aprli game was forfeit- ed, were on the teams when July came. Kenna was the Minneapo- RELIABLE NEWS STAND 219 FRONT STREET Next Door to Ri We Handle Publications INCLUDING: Fairbanks News-Miner — Anchorage Daily Times—Cordova Daily Times—Valdez News-Miner—Dawson Weekly News Prompt Attention To All Mail Orders A full line of Miner’s Supplies—Stationery— Fresh Candies — Tobaccos — Cigars. 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NO CONCESSIONS BEING MADE No team has been pennant in either the Internations’ r Americin Association Wi out of the baseball leaving the home stretch conceded a picture, | ahead, Toronto, Rochester, Read- ing and Montreal are in a hand to hand encounter with any on- having a chance to romp home in front, In the Am a dianapolis, Kansas City and Paul have been in and out of first place and Minneapolis has a chance to get in the midst of the leading trio with a few games won while the others are losing. The Association has had half a dozen teams in front at one time or another. Early in the monih Kansas City was leading. The Blues dropped a game and fell into a tie for third place Association In- St AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Mrs. F. J. Chapmen, Ketchikan Mabel Hawkins, Ketchikan; A. It Bowen, Portland, Ore, Alaskan John Stenbraten, Haines: Dudley, Jualin; J. Bisoffi, Lake. John Auk Zynda Mrs. James Truitt and city. G. son, JERSREROr 0ld papers for sale at the Empire. 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