The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929. BRINGING UP FATHCR HE LL BE By GEORGE McMAN SHE COMES FROM ONE MAVELL 'LL SEE OF THE OLDEST FAMILIEDS B THAT You N ENGLAND- THOSE MEET HER ARE THE KINDO OF PEORLE [l BECAUSE SHE. | KEEP URGINYYOL TO MARRIED TRY TOMEET-IF WE OINTY MEET HER WE ARE MOORE - MADE IN SOCIETY: INDEED HAVE DHE 1S ONE OF THE S0C AL LIGHTS OF THIS CITY- HOPE ©OME DAY TO MEET DADDY: WHY DONT YOU TRERLL MOTHER | THAT DINTY | S MARRIED 7DHE LL FIND I'T OUT AND NGRY AT YOUL FOR O TELLING HER MACGIE DARLIN, DID YOU EVER HEAR OF MISS FIF DEL LA TouR? SLIP-ON MOPS Reversable, Renewable and Detachable Polishes As It Cleans THE | Thomas Hardware Co. | Philadelphia 2 20 s1/ELKS AND VETERANS Boston 16 26, 381 { >OT T .- < Cincinnati 5 2 3ol WILL PLAY TONIGHT| TAR POT I'OR RENT | Brooklyn TR e b | American_eague | The Elks and American Legion) d ! 3 Von Lost Fet. Glubs of the Gastineau Channel ar | Philadelphia § 10 767 scheduled to play tonight, it s Wi 21 18 600\ announced today by ti | New Yok . : 17 995 management. The game was post- 27 | Detroi 24 od. Of May. 28 it ] 2 Cle nd 0 x.)(mv d on May 28 on account of !CLEGHORN DRAWS R rain. WITH CHICAGO MAN seatue . Bob Keaton is due to pitch for g the Veterans and Koski probably Portland s will heave for the Bills, TACOMA, Wash.,, June 7.—Wal- Gastineau Channel League | B TRE ter Cleghorn, Alaskan midldleweight boxer, drew with Ka)> White, of Pittsburgh | | Pet. Won Lost Pet.| June 7.—Moe Berg, | 634 Douglas 1.000 | White Sox catcher, will practice law Chicago, negro, last “igh{ in the St. Louis i main event of the Garden Club Chicago 630 Moose 2 .667 | after his b 1 days are over. He program. New York 595 Elks to the New York | 550 American Legion.... | e | GAMES THURSDAY ights reserved. VETS IN CLOSE GAME LAST PM. Oekl 521 412 383 348 38 31 26 23 35 3 4l 44 National veague Won Lost 6 15 O a8 19 22 18 OWN YOUR OWN HOME NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD V 1| .35 .300 BUILD WITH WOOD Legion Ties Score Neither team scored in the fourth inning as everybody decided to strike out. The doughboys came out of the Spruce—Hemlock—Cedar and planted one in left field for two sacks scoring Andy. L. Cash- Islanders Cop from Veter- ans in Seven Inning trenches in the fifth and put one across to tie up the score. Henning started by popping out to Andrews. Heinke followed with a two-sacker en went out, Cunningham to B. Keaton. Battle, Score 4 to 3 . to left field and scored on Bob Douglas shelled the American Le- |Keaton's single to right field. Ram- gion warriors and emerged fromisay struck out and Weiss ground-| the encounter with the Vets' scalps ed out, Bonner to Andrews. at their belts, the score of the ' Douglas could not do anything game being 4 to 3. Bobby Cough-/in their half. Coughlin popped up| lin scored the winning run in the|to Cunningham, Andrews ground- last of the seventh on a wild heave ed out, Ted to Bob; Bonner fanned. by Henning, Vet catcher who had' Neither team score in the sixth. caught a perfect game up to that) Jimmy Manning replaced L. Cash- point. jen in the seventh and struck out) It was a tough break for mg‘lhrec of the four men who faced! Vets, but they had apparently lost‘him in that inning, Bob Keaton their hitting eye and four bingles, getting a single to center fleld. one a two-sacker, was the best they Win in Seventh could do, getting them all off Les'| In Douglas’s half of the seventh, Cashen working for the first time'J. Cashen started by striking out. this season. {Balog hit one in the air which Cunningham hurled steady bull‘Bob Keaton got under. Coughlin for the Legion, letting the Island- planted ont down left field foul ers down with seven hits, one a line and stole second. Andy stepped homer by Coughlin and a two-lup and sent a radio to Bobby in bagger by Bonner which fell in code words. Bobby started lor the same frame. | third, Henning started the ball for Story of Game {left field, Bobby and the fans Ted Keaton, first man up, flied started home, and the doughl}oydI out to Dickinson. Henning and remain in the trench. Heinke struck out. Balog drew a base on balls and on Coughlin's pop fly to Cunning- ham was doubled at first. Andy hit one down to Ted who passed it BAIg: along to Brother Bob at first. Second inning—Bob Keaton trim- .med the wick in his lamp and took a look at four high and wide ones Mr. Cashen was offering. Ramsay forced Bob at second, Be- log to Manning. Weiss advanced Jimmy to second and safely reach- i Box Score and Suainary Jimmy Manning, 2b,, p. | ed first on Bonner’s error. Wassum | fanned. the trenches. Cunningham acci- dently got hit in the ribs forcing Ramsay out of the trench for the Legion’s first run. Cashen also pulled Weiss out of the trench by issuing Ted Keaton a free pass to first. The trenches were still full when Henning fired a five-ounce shell down third base line which Bonner grabbed and passed over to Andy which meant taps for the Legion. ' In Douglas's half Bonner was out, Carr to B| Keaton. L. Cashen struck out. Manning hit a single to left field, stole second, but died there while Dickinson was cooling the air. Douglas Takes Lead The Legion remainded in bar- racks during their half of the third. Douglas decided to bombard the Legion dug-out in the last half of this frame. Rasmussen lead off with a single to center, but was forced out at second when J. Cash- en bunted one to Cunningham, Cashen reaching first and advanc- ing to second while Balog was be- ing put out, Cunningham to B. Keaton. Then Bobby Coughlin stepped up with his nice new bat, and the little red around it, made a big dent in this new bat by planting one over right field fence into Gold Creek, scoring Cashen from second, making a home run for himself and five cents.for.the Carr drew a pass, filling| | DOUGLAS SS. Coughlin, c. Andrews, 1b Bonner, 3b. kol L. Cashen, p., 2b. Dickinson, cf. . Rasmussen, If. .. J. Cashen, rf. CmmHOmmpO L coco~onoOO) coccoco~mool Totals ... 4 AMERICAN LEGION AB R H PO T. Keaton, 2b. ... Henning, c. Heinkle, If. B. Keatson, 1b. . Ramsay, rf. B Weiss, ss. ... & Wassum, cf. ... Carr, 3b. e Cunningham, p.... moococommOO NOOC OO am Totals ... i Summary: Earned runs—Legion 1, Douglas 2; two-base hits—Heinke, Bonner; home run—Coughlin; stol- en bases—Coughlin 1, Manning 1; sacrifice hit—Ramsay; double play —Cunningham to B. Keaton; left on bases—Legion 7, Douglas 5; in- nings pitched—by Cashen 6, Man- jning 1, Cunningham 7; struck out —by Cashen 8 in 6 innings, Man- ning 3 in one inning, Cunningham 9; bases on balls—off Cashen 5, off Cunningham 2, Manning 0; hit by pitched ball—Cunningham by Cashen; umpires—H. MacSpadden and B. Schmitz; scorer—Barragar. ., THROWS SPEAR 188 FEET MISSOULA, Mont., June 7.—Tu- tored by his father, who used to toss the spear in Finland, Frank Heikkala, Montana .state college athlete, this year set a new state mark, of 188 feet. He has thrown the javelin more than 196 feet in Indian boy who found the ball practice and is expected to extend and returned it to Dolly Gfay. New Ai'rivals Ladies’ Slippers R his own record. L L] JM. Saloum Pacific Coast League Oakland 3; Portland 1. San Francisco 6; Hollywood 1. Mission 8; Los Angeles 2. Sacramento 7; Seattle 6. National League New York 5; St. Louis 4. Chicago 8; Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh 4; Boston 2. Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 0. 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