The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1929, Page 5

MR -MOORE DAID RE'D BE HERE LATER:AS HE HAD TO GO To TEA- QLY OOES HE THINK YLL WAIT FER A TO TEAS? ~ BRINGING UP FATHER THAT QOES 1T DINTY AN WEARIN' A MONOCLE- THIS 1S TOO MUOCH - I 0 0 - GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 7; Portland 5. San Francisco 6; Mission 4. Oakland 5; Seattle 2. Los Angeles 12; Hollywood 2. National League Boston 4; Brooklyn 2. New York 11; Philadelphia 6. | Chicago 7; St. Louis 6. i American League Chicago 5; St. Louis 3. Boston 6; Washington 4. Detroit 8; Cleveland 4. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League | Fot.| Won Lost | Mission .62 30 635 | San Francisco . 53 33 616 Oakland 50 36 581 Los Angeles . 43 42 506 Hollywood 41 41 .500 Sacramento . 39 48 448 Seattle 29 51 363 Portland % 28 54 341 National League ! Won Lost Pet., Chicago .33 2 623 Pittsburgh 34 21 618 St. Louis 35 25 583! New York 31 24 564, Philadelphia . 23 29 371 Brooklyn 22 33 400 Cincinnati . 20 33 371 Boston . 22 35 .385 American League Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia . 40 13 155 New York ..i.... 33 21 611 St. Louis 33 24 579 Detroit 33 29 532 Cleveland . 26 29 473 ‘Washington 20 33 377 Chicago 22 38 367 Boston 3 19 39 328 Gastineau Channel League Won Lost Pct. Douglas . . 6 0 1.000 Moose ... 6 2 750 Elks L 5 .286 American Legion.... 0 1 .000 —————————— ATTENTION MASONS A stated communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M, will be held in the Masonic Temple at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. Work in the M. M. Degree. Vis- iting Brethren cordially invited. By order of the W. M. CHAS. E .NAGHEL, Secretary. ——eto—— Dell E. Saerifi, Juneau's plano tuner and rebuilder. Phove 573. —adv. TrE JUNEAU LAUNDRY Trapklin Street, between JFront and Second Streets PHONE 359 | with a three-run lead, the score SPORTS DANNY: KIN 1 TAKE A BRICK QUT OF THE BRICK YARD? OSE DEFEAT ELKS, WINNING BY 8-4 SCORE Bills Throw Game Away in Fourth Inning After Having Good Lead The Moose took advantage of Aviation Day at the ball lot last night, and defeated the Elks by a score of 8 to 4. made two or three balloon ascen- sions which should qualify them for entry in the next Bennett Cup Race. The Bills started the fourth frame being 4 to 1. When the frame ended the Moose were on the long end of a 5 to 4 tally sheet and in- creased their advantage as the game progressed. What the Fans Saw Neither team could score in the first frame. Both sides went out in order. The Bills started their run-making in the second, Brownie started the second by rolling down. the alley to short. Manager Vale dug the pill out of the dirt and planted it ‘against the sign boards back of first. base and Brown tip-toed to second on the heave. Jack Schmitz rolled another otle down the same alley with the same result and Brown crossed the rubber with the first score, Jack resting at second. Red Shaw backed up on three out-curves and was close enough to the bench to sit down. Orme popped up to Junge and Nello took care of Kearney's fly to left field. I run, no hite. MAX FACTOR’S SUPREME Honeysuckle Cream Skin and Tissue Cream { Face Powder Face Bleach Astringent Rouges and . Lip Stick - | \ | If you haven’t ‘thought it pos- ity socks for 35¢ TRY— Interwoven Lisle Socks Black, Tan, Gray, W hite H.S. GRAVES The Clothing Man sible to ‘get qual- 1 | Juneau Drug Company H. M. HOLLMANN R. R. HERMANN Free Delivery- . Phone 33 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY HELP YOUR- SELF-1) DON'T OWN'EM .I'v JUDT THE MWATCHMAN - JUNE 21, 1929. OUM- QUITE A BLMP-YOUL SAY YOU WERE H\T WITH A BRICK? Fes - antt \ KNOW FrRoMm WHAT BRICK YARD ''T CAME: BLUT | DON'T HKNOW WHO THREW 17T ( man which he finally recovered in|—MacSpadden; struck out—by K- O-Cedar SLIP-ON MOPS Reversable, Renewable and Detachable Polishes As It Cleans THE Thomas Hardware Co. TAR POT FOR RENT ATTENTION uto Drivers! and Buddy in ahead of him. Jack Schmitz fouled out to Killowitch. 3 runs, 3 hits. The Moose chalked up one in their half. This time Manager Vale planted the pill over the gar- den wall back of center field. Bud- dy Martin hurdled the fence, whip- ping the ball to third to head off Vale, who was exceeding the speed limit, but third baseman Kearney made no effort to interfere with Vale's progress and he continued his journey home. Roberts hit through short for a safety and was forced out at second by Junge. Pete Schmitz singled “over second, -but through an act of brotherly love Brother Bill hit to Brother Jack who fielded the ball and tagged brother Pete on his way to station No. 2. Hollman left Junge and Brother Bill standing upright on second and third. 1 run, 3 hits. The Elks were turned back in one, two, three- order in their half of the fourth. Killowich started the merry-go- round with a single through the box. Mangan tapped to Kearney who heaved the ball away. Nello laid down another to the infield, with more heaving during whicl Killowich and Mangan scored. Vale bunted to Koski, still more -.eav- ing—and then some more heav- ing, and, as the heaving continued interrupted, Nello, and Vale, afraid they might get hurt out there, rush- ed home and got under the roof. | Shorty Roberts wouldn't take any chances so he bunted back to Kos- ki, who tossed him out at first. Junge smacked one at Brown, who fielded it nicely and retired Junge at first. Pete came up smiling and rapped one at Koski, which the Elks pitcher knocked down and passed over to Brown at first, put- ting a stop to the merry-go-round. 4 runs, 2 hits. Molly got on in the fifth through Roberts’ error. Big Mac poled one out to Bill Schmitz, Molly being held at first. Martin forced Molly at second. Brown singled to right field, but the best Jack Schmitz could do was send a long fly to center which Shaw let bound off AN b ss.. time to throw Mac out at first. 'ki 7, Schmitz 5; left on' bases—Elks Martin cracked one at Pete which 7, Moose 4. | he handed over to Junge. Pete Umpires—Manning and Cunning- couldn't fool Brown with four higli|ham. Scorer, Barragar. ones, so he passed him up. Jack| - e Schmitz signed off at 8:2) pm,| We make ana aer all kinds ot Roberts to Junge, and everybody | fur garments. Goldstein's Em- went home. oorfum. —adv, — — Box Score and Summary | e Bill Schmitz put one up in the his glove and Bill went on to sec- |ELKS— AB R H PO A E|_1Ioe cream, once or pulk. Juneau air which Big Mac got under. Holl- ond from where he scored on Holl-|M. McSpadden, ¢4 0 0 7 1 1,Ios Cream Parloss —adv. man worked Koski for a pass to man’s single to left field. Killo-|C. McSpadden, ss 4 0 19,10 i e g first. Kilowitch waived at three wich fanned. Mangan went out,|Martin, 1f 410000 high and wide ones. Managan, Koski to Brown. 1 run, 1 hit. | Brown, 1b 322700 without chalk or tip, pushed the Brandt, batting for Shaw, stepped |J. Schmitz, 2b 400120 end of his cue against the ball and in the bucket. Orme singled. Sammy | Shaw, cf 800:050:0 .4 D' C it rolled safe between third and Nelson batting for Kearney, also|Brandt, cf 1 9:10:°0,50.10 "sney aps short. His Umps surprised Nello stepped in the bucket. Koski singled}grm& rf S 2 g : ‘1) g g o by informing him he had struck[to center. ~With Orme and Koski:Xearney, bl 2 . A T out. No rums, 1 hit. |on and Molly up it looked like the|Nelson, 3b £:0 0.0:0.2 A uunpl( te assortment Brown' Hits- Honfér {Elks would score, but Pete seemed |Koskl. D 31202 2|of well styled snappy Koski started the third with' a|to have Molly's weakness now, and| == 7 0T a 4 single to left field. Molly could not | Molly accepted the Ump's count o { Total n 4 715 ¢ 7| Ppatterns for summer connect so returned to the bench,|three. No runs, 2 hits. MOOSE— wear. Big Mac advanced Koski to third| Just to put a little dash of pep|Roberts, 2b 4 with a clot over first base. Rob-|into things, Nello singled. Vale hit Junge, 1b 4 r . crts fielded Martin's grounder and @ high fly to Orme in right. Rob- | P. Schmitz, p 4 Now on display and tagged Big Mac at second. With | crts singled. Junge hit a red hot|W. Schmitz, cf ... 4 The Bills' infield | Koski on third and Buddy on first, ;mass cutter down first base line | Hollman, 3b 2 Brownie planted one out among a|Which Brownie could not get his Killowich, ¢ 3 million dollars worth of autos park- | hands on.. Then the Elks went on |Mangan, rf 3 A tniey ed in right field and made a cir- |another rampage and before they |Nello, 1f 3 cuit of the bases—driving Koski|got through throwing at each nther]Vflle. ss 3 Nello and ‘Roberts got off the field | |to watch Pete Schmitz ground out,| Total 30 Big Mac to Brown, and Brother| SUMMARY—Earned s | Bill swing the hickory three times|3, Moose 1; home runs—Brown 1, where the ball wasn't. 2 runs, 3|Vale 1; sacrifice hits—Martin 1; The Store For Men | hits. stolen bases—Martin 1, W. Schmitz The Elks ended a perfect day by (1, Mangan 1, Nello 1; base on balls {Big Mac hitting a hot one to Holl-.—Hollman 1, Brown 1; passed balls JCALIFORNIA' GROCERY Klf‘ere You Go When You Want the Best Roast Chicken and Chicken Chicken Noodles Spread Lynden’s Lynden’s FOR SANDWICHES 1 pound tins Per tin, 75¢ 1 pound tins Per tin, 40c 14 pound tins Per tin, 42¢ White King Purex FOR BLEACHING Quart- Bottles Largs i Each, 82¢ Each, 30c | Each, 48¢c DILL PICKLES-California Home, quart jars,each . . . . . . . . 40c CORN-Happy Home, No. 2, each . . 20c BEANS-Happy Home, cut stringless, No. 2, each 23c ; Snowdrift 3 pound tins PEAS-Happy Home, tender, sweet, No. 2, each . . . . o o . . . . - . 2lc PEACHES -V eribest, No.21-2,each .. 24¢ JAM-Happy Home, 3 Ib. jars, each . 60c SYRUP-Log Cabin, medium size, each . 57c 0ATS-Mothers, with aluminum utensil, each 41c . . . . . . . ° . . * o B s Home Grown RADISHES and GREEN ONIONS, largebunches . . . . . 10c For the convenience of our patrons we have planked the concrete roadway and our main doorway and gas station are now easily reached. Connors Motor Company === ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HousgL, Prop. ! Old P apers tor sale at Empire Office e s okl ks New Super Six Essez 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 csr for your money than any light six car on the market. “Finger Tip Control” meaning the startex, 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” jor Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattack Way ‘THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST”