The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1929. BRINGIN.G UP. FATHER WHAT'S THAT ? You DAY WHOOPEER MEGURK HAS BEEN WAITIN' TO SEE ME-BUT LEFT VLL BE RIGHT % —OoME HE WAITED ‘N THE PARLOR FOR ONE HOULR HE 1T CAN'T BE WHOOPEE MSCURR BUT 1T DAYD O ON THE CARD D10 HE DAY ANY THING ABOLT A NECK LacE By;GEORGE McMANUS T WU M ALL Bl 195 GONE - - [ ]“ e :k [los /i i S : 3 5 <t 516 = IWNS Mama Must Come, Toe BILLS SUNDAY, SCORE 11 T0 Islanders Win Third Suc- cessive Game—Three Homers Feature In 2 free-hitting game Sunday, | Douglas defated the Elks by a score of 11 to 8 on the Islanders’ home grounds. It was the third straight victory for the Islanders. They took a three-run lead in the opening frame when a base on balls and a safe bunt was fol- | lowed by a home run by Walt,f They added three in the second, | one in the fourth and four in the | sixth. Shaw Homers Also 3 In .the third inning M. MacSpad- | den homered and in the fourth | frame, Shaw, Elks’ center gardener,l smacked out a homer driving two men in ahead of him. The EIks' According to her father, Eileaa had the bases loaded in the eighth | Beunett, British tennis star, frame with only one down but a H cannot accompany the Wight- fas . ast double play nipped their rally man cup playcrs to America in the bud and kept them from scoring. unless her mother goes along Manning and Andrews divided' as chaperon. Of course, if Miss the pitching burden for the Island<|.Benngtt can not play, her team ers. Koski went the full route, will be seriously handicapped for the Bills. Koski fanned 16 men| and serious efforts are being but was found for 14 safeties,' made to persuade Papa Ben- SN ARk tavEr chaperoned by the other mem- Nelson’s error in the second’ frame presented the Islanders with| ———— - TyESp . three runs. With two out and the‘rinto the field, hoiaing Mac to a sacks populated, he made a bobble‘ls\ngle. of Walt’s grounder. This was fol- and run down. In the third in- lowed by Andrews' single which ning, Little Mac' hit for the cir- scored three. ‘v‘cun giving the Bills their first run. Another gift run went to the‘Them were two down and no one Islanders in the fourth. Koski on bases at the. time. fanned Gray and Balog and Big| The fourth was the Elks' big Mac’ made an error on Coughlin’s inning. Manning hit Orme to start grounder. Bobby stole second and it. J. Schmitz singled. = After scored on Walt's single. Kearney fanned, Shaw cleared the Kearney's error put Balog on first paths with a home run. Brandt in the sixth. Coughlin’s single,|and Nelson fanned. Walt's double and Andrews three-{ Andrews relieved Manning in the bagger reinforced by Bonner’s single fifth. Koski drew.a pass and went| gave Douglas its last four scores. J'.o second on a wild pitch. A single Homer in Second by Little Mac’, a fielder's choice Big Mac' bounced one off a and an error by Gray scored Koski church in deep center field in the and Little Mac. first ffame and it rebounded back' The Bills added two in the Tigers Urnder Harris Claw Lgague Leaders Young-Old Manager Puts New Pep Into Detroit Team and Fans —_— 4 HE turnstiles are clicking merrily at Navin Field at Detroit after some lean pickings for the Detroit Tigers. ,Aftet losing Ty Cobb, the { | Manning, p. 1b. | MacSpadden, J. Schmits; hit by! He was trapped off first f 'sfixth. Shaw was safe on Cashen's error in center. Brandt was hit by BLAKE Bl-uws |a pitched ball. Nelson fanned. Ba- log's bobble of Koski's grounder and Big Mac's single scored Shaw UP ANB cuBs and Brandt. New York Giants Walk Off That ended the Bills' run get- ting, although they threatened in with Sunday Game— Four Straight the eighth. Nelson was safe on | Balog’s error at short. Koski fan- tned. © Little Mac' and Big Mic’ singled, filling the bags. Orme hit to first. Andrews threw to the rph\tc forcing Nelson and Bobby icaught Orme at first with a fast |return, retiring the side. Box Score and Summary DOUGLAS ABR H CHICAGO, June 3.—An explosion | enth inning yesterday afternoon enabled the Giants to rush through the broken defense of the Cubs for six hits and four runs which gave New York a 4 to 1 decision over the Burins before 37,000 Sabbath spectators. The victory gave the Giants a record of four straight games. Balog, ss. | Coughlin, c. Walt, rf. Andrews, 1b., p. ... Bonner, 3b. | Cashen, L., cf. Rasmussernt, 1f. Gray, 2b. Dickerson, 2b. codommwoo~on GAMES SUNDAY 5 Pacific Coast League Sacramento 5, 4; Mission 7, 2. 'San Francisco 6, 8; Portland 0, 3. E Oakland 10, 0; Hollywood 11, 6. 0 Los Angeles 4, 3; Seattle 7, 12. 2 National League 0 New York 4; Chicago 1. Schmitz, J., 1b. 0 Boston at Cincinnati, two games Kearney, 3b. 1, postponed on account of rain. Shaw, cf. 0 Brooklyn at St. Louis, two games Brandt, 1f. .. 0 postponed on account of rain. Nelson, 2b. a0 0 1»~Others not scheduled. . Koski, p. o! American League Cleveland 3; Boston 12. Totals 4 Chicago 1; New York 6. Summary: Home runs—Walt, M. Others not scheduled. MacSpadden and Shaw; two-base’ Gastineau Channel League hit — Walt; three-base hit — An- Douglas 11; Elks 8. drews; stolen bases — Coughlin, Dickerson, M. MacSpadden, C. H.. Totals AB R MacSpadden, M. c. § M’'Spadden, C.H., ss! 5 Orme, rf. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League pitcher—Orme by Manning, Brandt Oakland 19; Hollywood 3. by Andrews; struck out—by Man-/San Francisco 9; Portland 8. ning 9, by Andrews 7, by Koski 16; Mission 12; Sacramento 2. winning itcher—Manning. |Los Angeles 4, 1; Seattle 3, 2. Umpires—Ryan, Davis and -No- National League land. - | Cincinnati 3; Boston 2. Scorer--Cunningham. New York 7; Chicago 4. ———— Philadelphia 9; Pittsburgh 4. | American League St. Louis 5; Wasnington 4. Philadelphia 11; Detroit 2. New York 8; Chicago 1. Cleveland 3; Boston 2. STANDING OF CLUBS (Corrected to Date) Pacific Coast League . 46 40 . 38 33 35 .29 A Czechoslovakian citizen re- turned from the Arctic region, where he had been living with the Eskimos 36 years. In that time he had had no news of the outside| world. | —— e “Marry - early and don't join! clubs,” is the recipe for happiness given by Sir Walter = Runciman, British millonaire. —————— Paris bartenders have organized an international association. They plan to exchange ideas with’ Am- ericans, several of whom are mem- bers. 20 30 31 31 35 42 25 39 . 23 41 National League Won Lost % 15 15 16 17 17 |Los Angeles Hollywood Oakland Sacramento | Seattle Portland —————— The bed of the Mattaponi River ,Bt. Louis near Richmond, Va. has revealed Pittsburgh . an Indian dugout believed by mem- 'Chicago bers of the Pamuhkey tribe to be Philadelphia . 300 years old. New York .. AXMINSTER RUGS ‘management of George. Mori- arity didn’t at all meet the ifancy of the fans, with the re- sult that President Frank J. ‘Navin started looking around for new blood. As he cast his eagle eye over the ‘baseball horizon, who should stand out but young-old Bucky Harris, ‘who was persona non grata (in bad) with his boss, Clark Griffith of the Washington Senators. When Frank broached the subject to Clark, the Senators boss almost spoiled the deal by his over-anxiety to part with Harrls, having no idea that Bucky could make anything dver, to say nothing of a Detroit team. ' What a wreck the good old Tigers were when Bucky” took the helm! But today they're & mighty strong first division team, playing a fine game of baseball—good enough to trim the Yankees, and drawing more customers than the old field ‘will hold; 100,000 fans saw the Yan- kee series and 60,000 pald admis- sions clicked while the Athletics ‘were there three days. The sudden bid of Detroit is en- STANLEY “BUCKY” gave the fans so much more that ‘ they had expected. The team is playing the best ball since the time | when Cobb and Crawford used to | bang the pellet around the Navin lot, and that's some ycars for any ball fans to be without a real team. | Navin has made many a smart move, but never one smartcr than { when he grabbed Bucky Harris out | of the bag. Everything's jake out in the Automobile City now and Harris deserves the credit 2 HARRIS | | 27 x 52 REGULAR PRICE—$3.65 Our Price for This Week 0nly_-—$2. 75 Other Rugs at Reduced Prices ; ARRIS Cash Store by Sheriff Fred Blake in the sev-’ 22 .389 Anchorage public school students | Boston 15 24 .385 recently planted birch trees on the | Cincinnati 18 128 .333 school grounds. The trees were | American League brought in from the hilisides | Won Lost Pet. R, Philadelphia 30 9 169 Mrs. willlam Taylor has pur- 18t. Lokis 26 15 634 opaseq the Hotel White House at | New York 22 16 Anchorage from Al Beet, who is | | Detroit 24 2 522 o {0 the States to remain perm- Cleveland 20 21 488 # anently. Washington 14 24 8 | Chicago 16 28 364 {Bostoa‘x; 12 00! John Johansen, cable messenger Giatitieat Chasitef Lzeslme 3 O‘at Petersburg, has enlisted in the Won Lost Pet. Signal Corps, and assigned to duty 1000 8 cable man in the station at 600 that town. R Miss Nilda Larsen, 16 years old |recently arrived in Ketchikan, from | Norway, to visit her sister, Miss | Lilly Larsen. | Brooklyn 14 e Douglas Moose . Elks I)Amerlcnn Legion EORI TG Is New Assistant 0 2 2 333 3 .000 -, | We make ana mver anl kinds o fur garments. Goldstein's Em | dorjum. —adv. S | R o . | “Antiseptics” : 14 oz. bottle 75 cents Associated Press Photo New.photo of Dr. Julius Kieln promoted by President Hoover from director of the bureau of for jelgn domestic commerce to \assistant secretary of commerce. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT e e i Try a TOASTED SANDWICH &t the Juneau Ice Cream Pariors. adv - Sub Statlon Post Office No. 1 Fresh ~Pop Corn Crisp Vaults and Safes furnished for storing your Fur Garments FUR COATS MADE TO ORDER Latest Styles Alaska Seal and Otter Coats a Specialty. YURMAN’S Remodeling and Repairing at Summer Prices California . Grocery Phone 478 Free Delivery PHONE 478 ANNOUNCEMENT In connection with our regular Jewelry and Curio business we have added a Music Department. We have secured the Brunswick agency for Panatrope Cabinets, Portables, Records and Radios. You are cordially invit- ed to listen to the latest records and Panatrope. LUDWIG NELSON Jewelry, Curios and Music T rOS—— MURESCO or WALL AND CEILING DECORATION 55c¢ Per Package THE Thomas Hardware Co. TAR POT FOR RENT WHEELER & 0SGOOD LAMINEX FIR DOORS WILL NOT SHRINK, SWELL OR WARP Good Assortment of Sizes One, Two and Five Panel for Inside One and Four Lights Glazed for Outside 15 Light French Doors . We Invite Inspection Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE A USED CAR IS UNUSED TRANSPORTATION We have a few used cars on hand and every one of them a bargain. If you are in the market for thousands of miles of economical transportation come in and inspeet LIBERAL TERMS our stock. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts New Super Six Essex Challenger Coupe—$985.00 Coach—$§985.00 Fully equipped, delivered in Juneau—Liberal terms. McCaul Motor Company The New Superior Whippet SIX Combines Costly Car Beauty with Costly Car Engineering. More car for your money than any light six car on the market. “Finger Tip Control” meaning the starter, lights and horn are all operated by the horn button. The most notable advance in driving con- venience since the self-starter. Now on display at greatly reduced prices. Juneau Motors, Inc. Willys Knight Dealers “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattack Way ‘THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” Pioneer Pool Hall MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards |} _ Meet your friends at The Pioneer. Chas. Miller, Prop.