The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 17, 1928, Page 5

3 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1928. BRINGING UP f'.&'l'llER oy By GEORGE McMANUS BY GOLLY- | HAVEN'T GOT ME 19 MRS-SMITH 1IN SORRY-DIR-BUT | FORGOT ME POCKET- BOOK, "BUT- MAGGIE DON'T LIE TO KEY AN' MAGQIE\‘J ou AN' 1D MRS-JIGGD THEY JUST LEFT- TOO- NOW I'VE GOT TowALK I TELLYOU ME-ITS BAD GET HER- SHES CALLIN' WiITH MRS-OMITH 1D BACIK HOME - 1 woz (— ENOUGH FOR A DORIVING (ouR . {}, | HER? P Rk HERE- NOL TO COME — INAT THIS ) WIFE HOME - | alternating pennant winning, be- GAMES THURSDAY \I\\:-wu the two Sox teams from| Pacific Coast League 1916 to 1919, inclusive It be- \nmnn[ 0; Portland 3 | san with the Red Sox of Boston |Hollywood Mission 2 winning in the former year and|Sacramento 3; Seattle 6 "mmm! with the “scandal” season'San Francisco 6; Los Angeles 3 [0f 1919. It was after the world's} National League |series of the latter year that the|Philadelphia 13; Cincinnati | | strongest combination that ever New York 2; Chicago 6 | repr nted Ch g0 in the Ameri- Doston 9 t. Louis 4 } {ean League was shatlgred when|Brooklyn 6; Pittsburgh 11 4 {mpifey were found under certain!Clevel: 10; Boston § pillows, \Chicag New York 11 | | { Singe 1914, the last season of St. Louis 7 ! Vashington 2 N {the great pennant.winning Athlet- Detrcit 6; llll]ulul[\]ll.l 18. ‘ {ies, the only clubs in the Ameri- |can League Il,h;n have ROl won on- | STANDING OF CLUBS 1 inants are Detroit and St. Louis Pacific Coast League , 8 {The- Tigers, undet 'the manage. | won. Tost per.|Young Wunmn Mother of | ;HH'!H of the late Hugh Jennings, !Sacramento 31 b | o 1\\\”\ three in a row in 1907.08.09, Hollywood 30 i [\\() C}lll(llpl‘ Bl("l\‘ l‘ NEW YORK Aug. 17 1\\h:h- the Browns ve never foli |8 imeisco 29 7 | ]fll\(]l“'fl[\('(\ l{(’('()l'd unded by an 1 n\‘“-‘_ the thrill of play in the world Oakland 21 2 .n')hw Mission 21 |my Angeles 19 Tom Heeney, unsuccessful In his quest for the heavyweight crown, has taken another knockout this time at the hands of Battling Dan Cupid. The New Zealand challenger is shown with his bride, Miss Marion Dunn, following their marriage at Spring Valley, N. Y. ras clickin n Aug. 17 d late yesterday on rrier, of Colton afMauretania for a walking "'”‘ nd AT 370 [new world's; enduranc mming | through Europe. His flance, Miss cattle R o 2821 record of 56 hou 56 min 3| Mary Josephine Lauder, lunched National League {and 80 scconds here, which {with him yesterday noon but did W Jon' Lost Pct.[most two hours and a ha t ac ny him on the trip Loui 70 43 621 | peyend the record set in Tunney will marry either York 63 13 594 | york recently Mr \|\H ibroad or wrtly after his re= on Huddlestons turn to the United States whieh | | | incinnati 62 50 | Mrs. Fourrier is a mother will 1 ) time to vote for Al | N B ‘“' burgh ) 50 .541|wo hoys and is 36 year .‘1| mith gaid ; ¥ Brooklyn 5 53 s IRy FRES 3 69 | | | Boston 1 -, N + Philadelphia 30 74 Old papers for saie at tne Empire. | 01d papers for sale at the Empire, PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Aug.| American League — | 171t uncertain when Charles Won Lost Pet, |'\|m lair, who sawed his way out!New York A complete line of new 19290 Buick motor cars, new In design and higher in power, is presented this week In showrooms throughe jof ‘the Federal Jail at Juneau, Philadelphia (gli! the country. Uppu- lflt he new four-passenger convembh coupe, while on the rIgM is pictured the two-door five passenger sedan. | ska, last .\m'.il and arre ~V>w] |St. Louis 5 [ i Tl(‘l) ()l)‘)‘l W “ VS t” I\ ‘)()I, — e it T : , will be taken north. Author-|Cleve EI.KS BLANK ing hird. McGorty was-out atl g [ OUIS AND PITTSBURCI CLUBS . L Will 55 deporied to Ketehikan, " |Detriot s o i Milk Fresh Linenps asd Slmndsd HAV b NIL4R MON¢ )I OLY ON ‘,“\ NANT! Smeiair was imprisoned in Ju.| Washington BLES . neau following conviction of boot- | Boston : FIRST—~Let the Cow keep it ’ ARG BGa B1 - o L e "“Kfl’"f He spent part of the| Juneau Cxtv Lcnrzue Barragar, p.. 3 0 0 1.0 0 NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—If the It was from the last New York|Summer making his way south in| Won I,‘nsl Pet. SECOND BEST WAY ”7'\'(_‘? | 4 Coughlin, c... 3 0 o o|National League pennant. this wu-|m nant that the “conspi !a small boat and had only been!Mooso 1 f Andrews, 1b... 3 1 4 2 ¢ Son Boes to St. Louis the four|might he alleged between the pi-| here ‘a short time when caught. |American Legion.. 4 the milk in a Nello, 2b g 0 1 1 o)castern clubs of the circuit and | rates and Cardinals, for Piitshurgh | ATy | 4 8.4, 0 Ll 3 g(Chicago and Cincinnati might be-|came through in 1925 to win its|Old papers ror sale ar the Empire. 'Alaska Juneau ] g v § : v n gh A M.M’Spad'n,if. *0 0‘:;'”7"" ~‘n~r»ivinfl-\'b~jf a *fconspiracy” | first pennant since 1909, and the ' ————————r—— 2N e (,LNI‘JI:AIJ ELILCTI{,C 8 Hetathg. 3b... § 0 1 1|Petween the Cardinals and the Pi-|next year St. Louis captured its Bills, Paps and Veterans|orme, cf. p o o|ates to monopolize the pennant.|first in the National League, The | % ?Rl ‘ERA TOR h i e o1t would be the fourth season the |league championship went back Rhl () Thrown Into Tnangle gt 3, __ __|two clubs alternated in winning the | to the Pirates last season ,and at % 4 Totals .......21° 8 . flag. present the Cardinals are doing T’ G R l . Pl e Tie for Leadership s i B e e 1e Greatest lReduction Telephone Junean No. 6 for particulars AB R H PO A E|ord breaking run of the New York |alternate pennants between St or call at our show room and look at our B. Schmitz, 1f. 2 0.4 0|Giants from 1921 to 1924, inclu-|Louis and Pittsburgh, | ks 2 b e y F.Schmitz, 2b, : 2 0sive, the National League pennant| Thus in the last 15 years Man i stock of General Electric Refrigerators. Blake, ¢ 2 4 0|has pretty well kicked about the|ager McGraw of the Giants has fver Offered On circuit since 1914. That was the|been the only leader who has been season of the Braves” miracle ,,,‘ able to produce a club capable of Piling up a total of 3 runs in five innings last night, the Elk ball players whitewashed the Moose nine while Harvey Barra- gar, on the mound of the Bills, 2 p Y held the Paps down to two hits| ™ = . > 4 et g | I, e T' & Kearne, s which the Boston club rose from ning two or more pennants in e P sad_struck, out 6 men, Tiibwe, - 2 the bottom in mid-season to \'\m‘wh m., | trestone 1tires A’llSk(l Electrlc nght This is Barragar's first appear-|Brown, r the pennant and then the worlls| The “hogging” situation in the ance in the box this season and|progie, ef,. . in four straight from unrl Amer 1e between the New| §' § » he did exceptionally well, for he|p, Schmitz, p. 2 atics. York Yankees and Washington has | Come in and have us quote & PO'wer CO. is the only pitcher in the League e Thereafter for five years there|been somewhat familiar with the : who has held the Moose scoreless Totals .......1 P Philadelphia, Brooklyn, New Yo ,'flu-nmmn features lacking. Thw.»f ¥9%9 “prices. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA in a long time. | SUMMARY: Two base hit—|was a new championship club, [ two clubs have won all the Ameri- | s ? The Elks themselves only col-|pjake; home run — Andrews;|that order. Pittsburgh and St.|can League pennants since 1921, Juneau Phone No. 6 Douglas Phene No. 1¥ lected four bingles, but the Moose | struck out—by Barragar 6, by |Chicago and Cincinnati winning in|and unless the Athletics come | C M C aided them with a few scattered \gonmitz 4; hits—oft Barragar 3,[Louis were frozen out of the|through and trip the Yankees it| onnors olor Ompany errors. As a result of the con-lom gSehmitz 4; left on bases— |Succession of pennant winners as|will make six for the Hugmen| ‘ test the remaining three teams mxs 3. Moose 5: first base on|Brooklyn took the flag in 1920 since that year, the Senators hav-| o in the City League, the Moose,'errorg "glks 2, Moose 1; base|and the Giants followed with four ing won two—1924 and 1925. | Service Rendered by Experts Bika 4 5 et o S j A | THE NEW VICTORY SIX Elks and Legion, are tied for tob oy pajlgoff Barragar passed | in a row. There was a four-year period of place, which will necessitate the | ha)l—Coughlin; umpires—Eldred = o : NEW DESIGN BRINGS GREATER PERFORMANCE playing of several more EamMes|,nq Manning; time 0f SAME—1| qosooooooorrror e esos s oo ar e e s e ; before the Little World Series hour. The finest performer in its class—the greatest maximum _can get under way. . 5 ) speed and the swiftest acceleration ever brought to this Score in Third I RUESDELIL’S GUN STORE || vrice siela—the most norsepower per pound of car weight Both cutfits were blanked in MOCK WEDDING IS k —the lowest center of gravity—the greatest riding comfort the opening inning. In the sec-| B T A —the strongest chassis and body construction—the most or- 480, ¢EnicMad) town L ons I l FEATURED BY WOMEN ol belc GET YOUR GUNS IN SHAPE lginal beauty — that is Dodge Brothers mew Victory SIx. but no markers were chalked up. MOOSEHEART LEGlON S2 V] Ly UINS J] Coughlin started the fireworks in -4 [ Don't waik Wt} the coening o the McCa l Motor Com o the third with two men gone,| i reer_ /258 ik p y Whei 'ho. was. sala 8t Srsk ‘ORI Tho ‘women ot -moomenenrt ik : == | HUNTING SEASON! u Vale's wild throw. Andrews hom-|gion met last night and following]{. e ] % s e ered over the rightfield fence, |initiation a program was given, : - . - We carry a full Imc of all kinds of scoring two runs. ithe principal feature of which was 5 In the fourth inning Jackson|a mock wedding with Mrs. Rade- A d G . singled into rightfield. M. Mac-'let, the bride, Mrs. MacSpadden, | mmunition an uns FRANKLIN POOL HALL Spadden fanned and Henning the groom; M. Pederman, best SPSESUS DU § o i fouled out. Orme singled into|man; C. Bender, father of the | g Lower Front St. Phone 214 H. B. Pul'son’ Prop. rightfield, and Brown let the ball'bride; M. Starr, ring bearer; Mrs. 7 2 J CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY, go on out into the tall grass, Ingman and Mrs. Bloomquist, SOFT DRINKS, POOL TABLES Jackson scoring and Orme tak-|bridesmaids; Mrs. Olsen flower BE WAR ————————————————|girl and Mrs. Rowe, the pastor. . mm—,..:;..—..:.—fi- | The bride was required to cut the > \ § — WHY NOT LET US - 5 - wedding cake filled with cotton, W W ’w d B k 1333, b4 } uguac 24 1s e anmiversary of (P)erens SHor-SHELLS et Weather and Brakes : ot your name on oue ont let ) Juneau Chapter No. 439 and a’ WONT ADNVICTLY I ANY SANE OF OO g s certainly good coal. i SEsLAs pinogd. Wikl & Eeel ey When it rains and roads are slippery, positive traction ’ g We deliver ‘fresti NN 5 et . ot itry eevry day. Qur eggs gram, dance gnd refreshments. Al is oftimes difficult. This condition calls for complete pail " hus\nnds of the Legionnaires will s d B are the largest and freshest i control of your car more than at any other time. | that the hens produce, hie'. tuvfiad, 10 attend.: {Its ‘htEely. Why not be prepared with a half case or a f 7 "We caity s mmatolaii N The next meeting of the Legion i Good brakes are a necessary faetor of safety, in f Poultry. and. Fox Pelln 17 ol - Rejiiamiver 8 aud . puge full case of these shells when the season opens Wet Weather. 3 And our transter service=i. gram of fun is promised and no : : ; We may help you avoid accidents. well you can’t beat it. Confidentially, they have husbands will be admitted to the 1 ' Bring your car around now, while you think of - > ) ——————— Abont. eversthing:: here ZIES LEAVE it, and let us inspect your brakes. D- B- FEMMER session on that night. September 1st? Leave your orders with 1 | il i Phone 114 il ice cream, cold drinks, [ We inspect, adjust brakes, and reline them # even Phonographs and |} !whn:rh.::db,:‘,,“,,,,nm;‘ th’f‘;’::,’ pmmptli;, at flat rate charges, with the highest — Bosig i who biate s misit S A Tet quality brake lining money can buy. / MERCHANTS CAFE | liams, left Juneau last night on g May We Serve You ;‘t‘;t “Admlrnl Rogers for the i Thos. McMullen, Prop. plimentary to Mrs. Lenzie, JUNEAU’S NEWEST PLACE TO EAT et Hardware Co. || | JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. O 65.m. 105 5. . ; OABI-WNZS TAXT | fi Mr 5 b st 2 ; : . SERVICE LUCAS, m,,,m SHORT ORDERS—REGULAR DINNERS , - i 10 PR | P, T B3 z d ; e Next Connors Motor Co.