The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 20, 1928, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

BRINGING UP FATHER NYOU MAKE ME SICK-JUST SITTING AROUND LIKE A BUM- WHY AREN T YOoU OUT TRYING COUNT- DE POLOMATO-EVERY ONE IN SOCIETY 1S TO MEET “THE SPORT SHUT UP-LISTEN TO ME- IF YOU WERE A GENTLEMAN YOU'D BE AT YOUR CLLUB NOW CHATTING WITH SOME OF THE GENTLEMEN THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1928. YES,MUM - THE COUNT DE POLOMATO 19 CALLIN' AN' WISHES TO SEE - MR- , \ ) THE OSE- | DOLBT IF THE COUNT | | ‘ GAMES SATURDAY | Pacific Coast League San Francisco 2; Los Angeles Oakland 4; Portland 1 Hollywood 5; Mission 2, [ nins. | Sacramento 8; Seattle American Lesgue New York 3; St. Louis 2 | Boston | Philadelphia 0, 11; Pittsburgh | Philadelphia 9,80 | National League i Won' Lo 1. New York 66 |St. Louis ten in- | Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh | Brooklyn 70 67 64 5. 62 34 31 'MOOSE SHOVE LEGION NINE OUT OF RACE Paps Win Sunday 5 o i— To Play Elks in Final Game, Last Half of 5 in a to 1 nine- park, Losing yester inning by a score afternoon me at the ball the American Legion nine was put cut the running for the second half honors by the Moose ball tossers. One more game is to be played this half, which may decide the winner of the 1928 pennant and eliminate the Little World Series. The Moose and the Elks, accord- ing to the Board of Control, are now tied for first place. This is taking into consideration the games the various teams had with the Alaska Juneau. As that team dropped from the race, the games they had scheduled were forfeited, and when the Moose and Elks go on the diamond the Paps must win to earn a series playoff. A victory for the Bills will automatically give them the flag; for they were high in the first half. The contest yesterday was un- usually close and well played for a Sunday game. A one read lead was taken by the Vets in the first canto. In the third the Moose put across two markers, added another in the fifth and two in the ninth. Schmitz Holds 'Em Pete Schmitz allowed no runs and only four scattered hits in the last eight innings, while he was nicked but twice in the first He struck out but two men, how- ever, against Keaton's ten, but the latter was too easy with the hits, and allowed 12. He also hit two batters and walked two. The first two men up for the Vets in the opening inning went out. T. Keaton singled and stole second. He scored on Thomas's single, and the latter was put out when he tried to make an extra base. Three hits gave the Moose their scores in the third. Bill Schmitz triped into leftfield, Fred Schmitz single, scoing Bill. Gist popped out to the infield. Brown was safe at first on a fielder’s choice and F. Schmitz was forced at sec- ond. Brown advanced a base on a passed ball and scored when Junge singled into leftfield. Junge was foreed at second when Eldred crossed the sack after taking in Pete Schmitz’s rap. One in Fifth Bill Schmitz opened the fifth by fanning. F. Schmitz singled of and went to second on error into leftfield. Gist doubled into rightfield, scoring the other runner Brown was out at first, going to third. Junge was t, second to first. A pair of errors and three hits idded another two runs to the Moose score in the ast Gist was safe at first on a wild throw from nd. Brown fan- ned. Junge singled over second, Heinke's sec Gist going to third, while J""L‘:"‘Osbourne fl"d Selmyh r,‘\lll)' for the struggle that is ex- | | Heavyweights, Named ontinued to seccnd on Midkiff's rror. P Schmitz singled, scor- ng both runners. He took sec- »nd on the throwin and went to third when Shaw singled into leftfield. Shaw was caught trying to steal second. Vale was hit by the pitcher and stole second Blake fanned for the third out Box Sccre and Summary MOOSE AB R H B. Schmitz, If. 0 A 1 1 Brown, 1 Junge, P.Schmitz, Shaw, Vale, ss. Blake, ¢ Totals .... Bldred, ss....... Heinke, . T. Keaton, 2b, Thomas, c. Manning, 3b. B. Keaton, p. Ashby, rf. Midkiff, cf McCormick,1b Totals ...... 0 [ 0 0 9.1 27 12 0 6 SUMMARY: Earned runs— Moose 4, Legion 1; two base hits —Gist, Shaw; three base hit— B. Schmit; first base on balls— oft Keaton struck out—by Keaton 10, by Schmitz 2; left on bases—Moose 12, Vets 3; double plays — Gist to F. Schmitz to Brown, P. Schmitz to F. Schmitz to Brown; passed ball—Thomas; first base on errors—Moose 4, Le- lgion 2; hit by pitcher F. Schmitz and Vale by Keaton; hits —off Keaton 12, off Schmitz 6; stolen bases—Vale, T. Keaton; umpires—C. H. MacSpadden and Nello; time of game—2 hours, 10 minutes. ——— H. B. JONES HERE The H. B. Jones, Alaska Con solidated tender from Tenakea In- let, arrived in port last evening. ————— REWARD For information leading to the larrest of .boys placing tacks on 'slmeta. (Signed) GEO. A. GETCHELL, Chief of Police. 01d papers for sate at the Empire. FRANKLIN Lower Front St. Phone POOL HALL 214 H. B. Polson, Prop. CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY, SOFT DRINKS, POOL TABLES WHY NOT LET US put your name on our coal list, it is certainly good coal. ‘We deliver fresh dressed poultry eevry day. 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 canto. | | i | | | fiaph presented for the favor of the fans at in ber the E pourne, who weigh in at the pres- ent boo bou 800 wel The spa is working out with Sinclair Brown ) and | i TWO FIGHTERS 3 M0 s P VRS IR A, <SR A St American League Won~ Lost T 12 58 61 64 66 65 kE] Juneau Ci%vLcazne on Lost [Boston 10; Cincinnati 6. ‘n.» is known locally of the boxing ' Brooklyn 4; Chicago 11. ability of the semi-finalists, but a| National League |m.u| match should be forthcom-|St. Louis 2, 5; Philadelphia ing from wem | Cleveland New York §. n-go men. | Detroit 1; Washington 3. | avywelght Chicago 1; Boston 3. { championship of Alaska, are train- | {ing good in their workouts, are | ing intensively. Both are looking | Pacific Coast Leagne jclever with their mitts, and have |Hollywood 4, 4; Mission 1, {partners who are pushing them|Qakland 4, 6; Portland 1, {rapidly into the condition nec amento 5, 4; Seattle 3, 3. |Amedican Legion . 4 San Francisco 10, 0; Los Angeles ks 4 Jr: 81 | 1 A Alaska | National League INew York Philadelphia St. Louls Cleveland |Chicago | Washington | Detroit | Boston 3, 4 GAMES SUNDAY 1 | Moose 5 3 1 {pected in their bout. 1 Other bouts have not been an- nounced yet, but the committee | New York 85 Louls 5. has these partly arranged and ex- | Brooklyn Oliteago, 5 | pects to make publié the list with- | Boston 3: Cincinnati 4 lin a few days. | American League Moose Labor Day Smoker| o | Clevelana New 1ork tiall, Saturday, Septem-| NOTICE Detroit 9; Washington 6 L it was announced today by ¢ : [ STANDING OF CLUBS committee in charge Repairing furniture of all| (Corrected to date.) Gordon Selmyhr and kind o uprotstering. Will ca Pacific Coast League and deliver free. F reason- Wan: Tiost able. Call 137 Henry Gorham. 35 15 Try me and you will call again. 16 —adv. 19 Juneau.... eee FAIR TURNOUT AT GUN for Semi-Final wo heavyweight fights will be the Elks There was a fair turnout at the {Gun Club meet yesterday and the cores were made: Mor- r dell high with 23, Mc | Naughton and Rice 22, Macie and | McAllister 21, Carter 20, Barnes 680 ock 19, Gueker 19, Rad- 6 {die 16, Gillette 15, Waterud 14, |Kimbrough 14 and Neville 13, There were three double events yesterday to enable the members to practice up for the hunting season, the scores made were Kid Os- 4 Pet. at about 170 pounds, have been 700 ked to fight the semi-final t. Both of these men are in d condition and have no excess ght to work off. former rring partner, | Sacramento | Hollywood San Francisco 49 IFcooRiti | Oakland i RECORDS Mission Closing out all 1v inch (‘ulmnh(a”“,,S Ang and Okeh Records at foc each.|p Open evenings. Radlo Co., Martin Lynch. Butler’s Osbourne Ford while is cles i ortland Electric | goattle adv. worker, Lit- s a pile driver > Mild enough for anybody . . . and yet they Satisfy” . . . they are not insipid or tasteless. The tobaccos in Chesterfield cigarettes are blended and cross-blended in a different way from other cigarettes and the blend can’t be copied! They are MILD. .. yes, mild enough for amybody. .. andyei . . , they SATISFY. 'CLUB MEET YESTERDAY|: st Browns avact | }ILL LEGTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HERE Hon. William E. Brown ° | /\pp(‘m‘s Tonight at the Pil]l\l (] Th(‘i!ll'(‘ the auspice h of Christ Hon. Willlam tonight at th o God, Man lecture is fr lic is invited Hon. W. E. Brown i 1 member he Board of Lectureship of the Church, the First Churgh Scientist in Boston, He is now touring Alagka, tured at Ketchikan, and u will go to Fairbanks, Seward and Condova. D 01a papers for saie at tne Univorse general ind th and the The slugging of Helnie Manush | the big cog in the batting attack t the third place St. Louis rowns. ) 1er ng 1 Morris high with 17, Truesdell 14 Gillette Bernard 11, Gueker 12 MeAllister 10, Kimbrough 9, May cock 8, Rice 9 and Nevelie 5 The double eve will be held \gain next Sunday it was announc- ed pire. nts - FISH CATCH LIMIT TO THE EDITOK.—In reply tc Mr out fishing in Sal mon Creek dam and making lar; in the spawning period August and September, would go him one better and make it during the whole fishing season. We ider a catch of 25 at onc time a reasonable amount, if less, that is the fish ermen’s hard luck Also goi should tou owners hoats of Sprague catehe during wo Confidentially, they haye about everything ice cream, cold drin even Phonographs records. con | and | there ] the secur the those in the instead up with and breaking get h l JUNEAU BILLIARDS Phone 94 CARLSON’S TAXI locks. (Signed) A BUNCH OF SPORTS, 18, 1928 PO IS R Old papers for saie at the Empire REAI August THE NEW VICTORY SIX NEW DESIGN BRINGS GREATER PERFORMANCE The finest performer in its class—the greatest maximum speed and the swiftest acceleration ever brought to this price field—the most horsepower per pound of car weight —the lowest center of gravity——the greatest riding comfort —the strongest chassis and body construction—the most or- iginal beauty — that is Dodge Brothers new Victory Six. McCaul Motor Company i e R o The Greatest Reduction Ever Offered On Firestone Tires Come in and have us quote you prices. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts [P AR TRUESDELL’S GUN STORE GET YOUR GUNS IN SHAPE Don’t wait until the opening of the HUNTING SEASON! We carry a full line of all kinds of Ammunition and Guns BEWARE Wet Weather and Brakes When it rains and roads are slippery, positive traction is oftimes difficult. This condition calls for complete control of your ecar more than at any other time. Good brakes are a necessary factor of safety, in Wet Weather. We may help you avoid accidents. Bring your car around now, while you think it, and let us inspect your brakes. . We inspect, adjust brakes, and reline them | promptly, at flat rate charges, with the highest | quality brake lining money can buy. May We Serve You JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. SERVICE LUCAS, Manager “of

Other pages from this issue: