The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 27, 1929, Page 2

LU LT e T T T TS AT T RN MODSE DEFEAT LEGION IN 11 INNING. GAME Bill Schmitz Breaks Up) Game in |lth Frame with Home Run The Moose defeated the Veterans Sunday by & score of 9 to 6, in o 11-inning battle that kept the cash customers on the edge of their seats almost all the way. The Vets outhit their oppopents, getting 16 hits off Pete Schmitz, while the Paps were collecting 13 off Bob Keaton. Bill Schmitz put the game in the -Mooge refrigerator in the eleventh when he homered with two men on the paths. Bill had a read field day, he hit a single and double in addition to his homer, scored three runs himself and drove in three more. The Vets trailed until the ninth when Bob Keaton tied the score in a snarl with a two-bagger scoring two runners. Neither team scored in the tenth.. The Paps shoved over four in the eleventh and the Vets best e”forts produced but one run. How They Scored Roberts, first man up, hit ong down to Ted Keaton who pegged high to first and Roberts rested at second until Junge finished his three swings. Bill Schmitz sent another one down Teddy's way which Roberts tried to score on but was caught at the plate, Bill going to second on the play, stole third and came home on a wild pitch. In the third inning Hollmann lead off with a single, was ad- vanced to second by Roberts and scored on Junge's red hot drive to right field. Killewich opened the fifth by h jumping for three of Keaton's air service specials. Mangan polled one out to deep center for three| . hases and Hollmann reached first)Killewich, c. on a fielder's choice. Mangan scor- ed when Roberts forced Hollmann at second. In the second half of the fifth the Legion made their first run. Mr. Reed packed a load of wood to the plate and a few seconds later packed it back to the bench again. Jack Schmitz hit a long) one to left field but Mangar was | sitting on the garden fence waiting for it. Ted Keaton singled to cen- ter stole second and scored, on J. s two sacker. Manning| closed the frame by striking out. Moose Score Again ' The Moose scored again in the Bill Schmitz lead off with| MAY SMONTHEN This is the last week in May, so we are Values up to $10.00 |N. Orme, cf. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MO NDAY, MAY 27, 1?29. LT LT giving you a few extra specials ~in Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear. SPRING and SUMMER COATS Only a few left now, but you may still find your size. All new coats, new models. Qre NEW SUMMER DRESSES A wide variety of styles and colors to choose from. Values up to $32.50. In two price groups. $7.95 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw’s Leading Department Store 1 e T T LT T T U O T T RO T T T 55.00 in two price groups. $20.00 $18.75 Store Closed All Day Thursday LTI Illlllllllllllllifllll PECIALS JUNEAU ARRIVES| YESTERDAY P, M, FROM SEATTLE Completes Fifth Trip Be- tween Seattle and Ju- neau in Good Time | The Washington-Alaska Airways plane Juneau, pilot Anscel Eck- mann, landed in Gastineau Chan- nel last evening at 7:45 o'clock completing its. fifth trip betwem‘ Seattle and Juneau in about 7| hours and. 40 minutes flying time. On the way north the plane stop- ped at Alert Bay for an hour and a half and another hour and a half was spent at Ketchikan. The L T e g LU The Moose set the pace again in' the seventh. Roberts hit safe, stole; second and scored on Bill Schmitz's | two-base hit to center field. The Legion came back in their helf—Ted Keaton smacked the pill for two bases and went to third) while Orme was being put out at first. Manning scored Ted with a single to left field. Legion Tie in Nint® | The Legion tied up the game in the ninth. Jack Schmitz got a hit (off his brother Pete and was ad- lvanced to thrd by Keaton and| Orme. Pete heaved a wild one that caught Jimmy Manning on the wrist and Jimmy went limping to first base on one hand—but im- mediately stole second. With J.| Schmitz on third and Jimmy on second Bob Keaton stepped up to the plate with the intention of tie- ing up the game and smacked one to left field for two bases, scoring the two aforesaid gentlemen ahead of him, and this little clot of Bob's meant extra innings. Neither side scored in the tenth. Schmitz’s Homer Wins Bob weakened in the eleventh. Killewich started by popping out to J. Orme. Mangan hit for iwo bases down the left field foul —Junge unassisted, Roberts to Junge 2, Orme to Manning; left on bases—Moose 6, Legion 14; struck out—by Schmits 12, by Keaton 10; wild pitch—Keaton; hit by pitched ball—Hanning by Schmitz; passed ball—Cunningham; umpire — Coun- cil; scorer—Barragar. POPPY SALE STARTS HERE Annual Event to Raise Money for Disabled Veterans Begins Under the auspices of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary the Poppy sale started here today and the slogan from now until after Memorial day will be “Wear a Poppy.” Every cent raised by this sale goes di- rectly into the hands of disabled veferans and their dependants. On the morning of November 9, 1918, Miss Moina Michael, a young Georgia woman, serving on the staff line, scoring an Roberts’ single over second. Roberts was advanced to third and Junge was Safe at first on Brother Ted's error, then Bill Schmitz just naturally put the game on ice by cracking out a cir- cuit clot to center field, the ball traveling along the road to the cemetery, not quite. The Legion tried hard to stage a come back in their half of the cleventh. Manning led off with a single, was advanced to third on Henning's smack which Manager Vale fumbled and scored on Dob- ler's single to center. Cunningham fouled out to Killewich and Hen- ning and Dobler were left on base |through “Bus” Orme’s three efforts to hit one over the Fair Building. Box Score and Summary MOOSE 8 hOWOO~OOWHR Roberts, 2b. .. Junge, 1b. B. Schmitz, cf. P. Schmitz, p . Ashby, 1f. .. Vale, ocmikoocoooa - {Mangan, If. Hollmann, 3b. R ~nocococOowmNT O o o T cocowoo~ownd Tetals LEGION 3 8 coooocooomal T. Keaton, ss. . J. Orme, 2b. Manning, 1b. B. Keaton, p. Hennning, 3b. Dobler, rf. ... Cunningham, c. ~ooROoWmBMO S TR = ~ooOo@O~NONT [OT=N-R CRPRTRCHCREREE. J. Schmitz, If. ... ‘Totals .. 6163313 5 Summary: Two-base hits .— Bill Schmitz, Mangan, J .Orme, T. Kea- ton, econd and scor- Mangan, Manning, B. Keaton; sac-|show. Junesu Ice i ; home run—Bill Schmitz; bases—Roberts, B. Schmitz, B. Keaton; three-base hits— PFree rifice hits—Killewich; double plays ’ of the Y. M. C. A. Qverseas Head- quarters at Hamilton Hall, Colum- bia University, recelved & copy of a magazine containing Gol, John McCrae's poem, “We Shall Noj Sleep.” Touched by the poem’s ref- erence to the poppies growing “be- tween the crosses row on row,” this young woman decided to wear a poppy in honor of the war dead. This was the beginning of the cus- tom of wearing a poppy in memory lof the men who lost their lives in {the World War, now observed by millions of Americans on Memorisl Day. The women of America haye taken Miss Michael's idea and de- veloped it into a great national prd- gram for commemorating the sacri- fice of those who died and for weather was perfect all of the way, Mr. Eckmann said. E. W. Wills, of the Wills Tran;- portation Company, at Ketch who missed the steamer Alaska Seattle op Saturday morning, came as far north as Ketchikan on the plape. At Ketchikan, B. B. Green, merchandise broker, took the Ju- neau for this city. Peter Kostimitinoff, of Sitka, who took his wife south on the Juneau for medical treatment several weeks ago, came to Juneau en the plane and will fly to Sitka in it tomor- row. He will attend to businessj matters and later in the week will catch the Admiral Rogers for Se- attle where Mrs. Kostimitinoff is in the hospital in a serious condi- tion. Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Rain tonight and Tuesday; fresh southeasterly winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barom. Temp, Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 p. m .yesty 3013 , 61 46 S 10 Clear 4 a. m. today 93 46 84 SE 4 Pt. Cldy Noon today 29.88 51 67 SE 9 Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS 1 YESTERDAY TODAY: . ¢ Highest € pam. | TLow Sa.m. 8am. Preclp. 8am. emp. __temp. || temp. temp. Velceity 24 hrs. Weather| Barrow 36 34 | Noeme 40 40 | 4 42 14 .06 Pt Cldy Bethel . 62 48 | 3¢ 36 4 06 Cldy Yukon 68 64 | 80 — 0 ey 60 58 J 43 48 — 0 Cldy 70 64 | 58 58 — 0 Cldy 36 34 32 31 24 02 Cldy Duteh Harbor 40 40 34 34 — - Rain Kodiak 50 44 | 3 40 32 82 Cldy Cordova . 48 42 | 44 30 3.24 Rain Juneau 6 R % 4 0 Pt Cldy Ketchikan 8 - | — 6 0 Cldy Prince Rupert 60 58 | L Edmonton . 50 48 | 36 36 16 0 Cldy Seattle . 56 56 | 44 44 10 0 Pt. Cldy Portland 62 58 | 48 48 . 0 Pt Cldy San Franeisco 66 62 | 56 58 . 0 Clear *—Less than 10 miles. NOTE-~Opservations &3 St Paui, Cutch Rarbor, Kodizk, Juneau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Fiansco are made at 4 a. and 4 n. m, Juneau time. - The pressure is lowest near Kodiak and moderately low through- out the remainder of Alaska. It is highest west of California. Strong Beds, Springs, Mattresses FOLDING COTS FOR, CAMP USE — o o Juneau Y oung Hardware Co. “It It's Hardware We Have It Alaska-W ashington Airwa s INCORPORATED Operating in All Parts of Southeastern Alaska FLIGHTS MADE TO ANY POINT winds are reported in the Gulf of Alaska and to the southward. Moderate rains have fallen in Western and most of Southern Alaska, heavy at Cordova, and extended to this vicinity this morning. The temperature has fallen in the extreme southwesteand risen consid- erably on the Bering Sea coast. “Skookum” Comes Back Another northbound passenger on the Juneau, was Skookum, the black bear cub who has been recovering at the Woodland Park Zoo in Se- attle, from the effects of its first long flight, on the trip before last of the plane. Skookum recovered completely and took to the air on the way north like a veteran avia- tor. The Juneau went to Seattle last Thursday, and flyipg most of the way through rain and wind, it made the trip in about 10 hours flying | time. -John W. Troy and Mrs. Sigurd Peterson were taken aboard before it left Juneau, the former bound for Seattle and Mrs. Peter- son for Ketchikan. The plane called at Port Althorp where it picked up G. H. Skinner, president of the Pacific Alaska Salmon Cor- poration. A short stop was made at Ketchikan, and another, to refuel | at Alert Bay. The weather im- proved at Alert Bay and they made it from there to Lake Union, Seattle, in two hours and 22 min- utes. Larry Parks made the round trip with Mr. Eckmann and Jack Hal-{ loran, mechanic, remained in Se- attle where the company’s new | plane, the Ketchikan, is being equipped with pontoons. Another plane, the Wrangell, is expected in Seattle about June 5, Mr. Eckmann said. One flight with passengers, was made by the Juneau a few minutes after it landed here last evening. It will take passengers to Sitka to- morrow remaining there several hours before the return trip. BACCALAUREATE SERVICES HELD The Northern Ligal Presbyierian Church was crowded last evening when the Baccalaureate services, for those to be gradauted from the Juneau High School, were held. Several musical numbers were well given by the Junior Orchestra and quartettes of students and a splendid address by the Rev. David ‘Waggoner, whose son, Robert, is one of the graduates. His subject was, “The True Education.” The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff gave the invocation, some readings from the Scriptures and a sincere, im- pressive benediction for the young people about to leave their high school days behind them. Students to be graduated are: George Hall, Brian Harland, Einar Jackson, Alex Kiloh, Gardner Leigh- ton, John Megegitt, Gladys Naghel, bringing aid to those who .were broken but not killed in their cour- try's service, nearly a million dol- lars being, ralsed annually for the relief of the war disabled. irecelving congratulations on ' the birth of a baby boy this morning jat their residence. Both mother and son are doing well. TWO BOATS BRING HALIBUT New England Pish Company for 1% and 8. ——— PETE BAYS: Flowers of all kinds for Mentorial Day. Telephone Delivery. adv. ey rr—— Try a HOT TAMALE after the 0 Cream Parlors, ¥ —adv. out the Fire Department at 10:05 ) Sunday evening. The fire was The schooner, Explorer, ‘:-&; extinguished with a small extin- Magnus Hanson, came in this|gyisher without material damage to morning with, 30,000 ds of hall-|the car that was owned by Phil but which ,were sold to the Marlyn | jojjet, Fish Company for 11% and 81. Siais The Dixon, Capt. Emil Samuel-| A gix-sided airplane hangar, lsox_:, brought in 8500 ds of |somewhat reminiscent of a round- | halibut which were by the|house, 18 being bullt at Log An- - | sorium. Willlam Norton, Fred Orme, James Orme, James Ramsay, Alex Stur- rock and Robert Waggoner. Gladys Naghel is Valedictorian of the class and Carl Jensen is Salutatorian. The commencement exercises will be held in the auditorium of the grade school Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. ————— AUTO ON FIRE CALLS OUT FIREMEN SUNDAY An automobile, set on fire from a backfire in the exhaust, called | here ) Am?flmmlom wfihg[ en an 5'7 § also phewe a, 7 . 'mmwwm W%d"fim it - 54 ‘o it of scalolin ef‘naf:izd 73 puls atong. lish. mintine Coat= p dwckdwpww SCOUTS’ CABIN 1S COMPLETED Eagle River Camp Put Into Condition for Encamp- ment Soon to Open The Boy Scout cabin at Eagle River was virtually completed yes- terday by a crew of men and Boy Scouts who spent the day at the camp. Everything is about ready for the summer encampment which is scheduled to open next Saturday. Yesterday the cement floor was laid, the cabin chinking practically completed, and the grounds thor- oughly policed up for the opening of the camp. The Scout Council is now looking for a range for the kitchen department. ‘Those working at the camp Sun- day were: Mayor Thomas B. Jud- son, G. E. Krause, Ambrose Hile, Gus Erickson, Tom Dull, Mr. Meil- ke, Scoutmaster Douglas, H. L. Red- lingshafer, B. F. Heintzleman, Dr. Robert Simpson and Ralph Mize, and twelve of the local Boy 500“‘3-‘ - Fresh roasted peanuts mnd pop- corn. Junesu Ice Cream Parlors, ——,——— We are now serving SANDWICHES geles. —_———— It's always harder for a wife to forgive her husband if he doesn't 486.|give her some expensive things she's been wanting to square himself, —_—— _ We make ana mcer all kinds of fur. garments. 'S Eme —adv. and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- neau Ice Cream Parlors. —adv. ‘ S B— Try the Five oClock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. —adv. — e CAPITAL DYY ) Very latess methods French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. See feldner, Professional Cleaner and Dyer. Phone 177, . sdv. FISHING POOR; BATHING; WET| Fishing wasn’'t so good at Pet- erson Creek Sunday, but the swim- ming was even worse. At least thal’s the tale that J. D. Van Atta tells, and as he essayed roles of| both fisherman and bathing beau- ty, he speaks from experience. With Gunnar Blomgren and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Foushe, Van' whipped the trout holes from the bridge on the highway about one and one-half miles upstream. And “nary” a fish came to grace their creals. Gunnar . tired of the sport, or lack of results, decided to become drillmaster. “Fall inl,” he com- manded in his best “top kick” voice and manner. Van, on a footlog, {mistook it for a Max Sennett imi- tation. He promptly did an An- nette Kellerman. ¢ The water was so cold and the |bottom was too close to the sur- {face for comfort. Pushing himdelf above water and spouting like a whale, Van took stock. He had almost enough sand and gravel in his eyes, ears, nose and mouth to surface Thane Highway, and he was minus a $40 pair of glasses. :The next time he goes fishing, he’s going to leave Gunnar at home. e | A pretty girl never gets tired of being reminded that she is pretty, but we never heard of a faulty husband enjoying - being reminded all the time that he is an oil can. DESIRED : Office in Gross Building PHONE 64 LARRY PARKS, Juneau Agent SOC e s ik 3 To the “Class of 1929 Perhaps you plan to go to College—We hope you can—It is a great asset—IF you do, you are going to need a type- writer— Call 79 And ask for our special offer J. B. Burford &.Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers”™ . ALASKAN HOTEL é MODERN REASONABLE RATES g Dave HouseL, PROP. i ~ E L HOUSE DRESSES | . In broadcloth, voile and organdie — sleeveless and with short and long sleeves. * A variety of styles and spring colors. \4 All sizes. Special at i $1.95 :‘ » @ E OUR SERVICE apers for sale at Empire Office EXTENDS ALL OVER THE WORLD 7 ~ THE First National Bank OF JUNEAU