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

‘THE DAILY 'ALASKA EMPIRE, \VEDN SDAY JULY 3 BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY, 1 ASKED MAGGIE IF 1 COULD GO OUT_ AND SHE HAS BEEN BAWLING ME OUT FOR THE LAST THREE HOURS - 1 WONDER WHERE SHE 1S NOW ? SHE HAS TALKED HER- SELF TO TO BE TRUE- L OONT WANT T0 GO OuUT {WESTMINSTER GLEE SINGERS GAVE TWO CONCERTS YESTERDAY Two ecntertaining concerts ' were ‘g!ven yesterday by the Westmins- |ter Glee Singers at the Palace ELKS WIN FROM LEGION 5700 IN 0OD GAME MacSpaddemxrls Shutout Ball for Victors, Allow- ing But One Hit Rig Mac® Macispadden hurled shutout baseball last night and the Elks defeated the Veterans 5 to 0, in one of the prettiest games of the season. Only one hit was registered off MacSpadden and it § could have been handled had not too many fielders started after it. The Bills scored three runs in the second frame and two more in the sixth. They collected seven hits off Cunningham, two in the sec- ond and five in the sixth. No Scoring Chance The Vets never had a chance to score, although they had men on bases several times, nine dying on the paths. English, Vet catcher, ' scratched the only hit off Big Mac'. It came in the fifth inning. He nit a high fly back of short which three fielders started after and all of them did the old Alfonse and Gaston stunt, letting the ball drop safely. Mac' was generous with free tickets, walking four and hit- ting two. His support was excel- lent all the way and air-tight in the pinches. Cunningham got fair support but errors in the pinches presented two runs to the Elks. Three double plays furnished fielding features. One of these by the Vets was a darb. In the fifth, English nabbed Fritz Schmitz off first and Greber whipped the ball to third in time to catch Mac- Spadden. How They Won The Bills shoved three over the rubber in the second frame. Orme singled to right and scored on Shawn's two-bagger to left. Two errors by shortstop Henning gave the Elks two more, Shaw and Kearney counting. Two more runs were chalked up by them in the sixth. Brown and Orme smacked out singles. Shaw shot a grounder to Henning who threw to Roberts forcing Orme at second, Roberts caught Shaw at first. with a fast throw to Greber. Kearney drove a grass cutter to left scoring Brownie. Blake singled through the box to center and Koski duplicated to left sending Kearney over the plate. Cunning- ham took Jack Schmitz's easy rol- ler and tossed him out at first. Box Score and Summary ELKS— J. Schmitz, ss ... C. M'Spadden, p. F. Schmitz, 2b ... Brown, 1b Orme, If ... Shaw, ef .. Kearney, 3b Blake, ¢ Blake, ¢ Koski, rf Rk ccomrmrnoood memmanopo ool eqq—woqmoag ccorocoRwWNOR cocomocom~ool Totals ... LEGION— Ramsay, cf ... English, ¢ Henning, ss Heinke, 1f Scanzon, 3b Cunningham, p Greber, 1b B. Roberts, 2b Roller, rf ORCRSRT R PR RN Totals . SUMMARY-—En.rned runs, Elks 3,' Legion 0; 2-base hits, Shaw 1; sac- rifice hits, MacSpadden 1, Blake 1; double plays, F. Schmitz to Greber to Scanzon; base on balls, off Mac- Spadden 4, Cunningham 3; hit by pitched ball, Scanzon by MacSpad- den 2; wild pitch, MacSpadden; struck out, by MacSpadden 7, by Cunningham 4; left on bases, Elks 5, Legion 8; umpires, Thomas and Bothello. Scorer Barragar. —_——————— ARE YOU GOING To eat FRESH DRESSED CHICK- EN on the Fourth of JULY? Then Phone 114 in order to assure de- livery. D. B. FEMMER. GAMES TULSDAY Pacific Coast League San Francisco 2; Seattle 0. Mission 7; Oakland 3. Portland 7; Los Angeles 3. Hollywood 15; Sacramento 1. National al New York 6, 2; Boston 3, 3. Chicago 5; Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 5; St. Louis 3. Amencan League Cleveland 4, 5; Chicago 3, 4. Detroit 10; St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 7, 4; Washington New York 4; Boston 3, 4, STANDING Or CLUBS Pacific Coast League ‘Won Lost 33 39 43 46 51 58 53 60 National League Won Lost 40 23 A%, 1 25 . 39 30 . 36 31 31 36 28 39 e 28 42 - 41 American League Won Lost 17 26 27 33 34 39 Mission .. . San Francisco .. Oskland Hollywood Los Angeles . Seattle Sacramento Portland 561 511 AT 370 465 362 Chicago Pittsburgh ... New York St. Louis ... Brooklyn Philadelphfa . Boston .. Cincinnati 635 537 418 400 .369 Pct Philadelphia ........ New York ... St. Louls . Detroit .. Cleveland Washington . Chicago 48 Boston ... 50 Gasilneau’ Unannet League Won Lost 606 603 485 .306 Pet., Amerifl\n Legion. — AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL Mrs. M. M. Wirmson underwent a tonsilectomy at the hospital this morning. Mrs. Earl Simmons, of Kodiak, who underwent & major operation | on June 15, left the hospital today ind will stay for a few days with Mrs. J. F. Mullen before returning to her home. Kenneth Keller, who was oper- ated on fcr the removal of his appendix on vune 24, left the hos- pital today. - e 4TH OF JULY SHOOT—JUNEAU GUN CLUB. —adv. Have you tried the FMive o'Cleck Dinner Speciais at Mabry's Cafe? BURFORD'S CORNER “TRY A MALTY” PIG'N WHISTLE CANDY Non Better—Box or Bulk THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between Front and Becond Streets PHONE 350 Diamond Briquets The IDEAL Summer { : Fuel Pacific Coast Coal Co. Phone 412 or | 400, 324! BILLY FRANKS IS T DECIDE SMOKER BOUTS Referee to Act Without Aid of Judges — Five Good Bouts Are on Card | Billy Franks, veteran referee who 'has officiated in a great many bouts here and in Douglas, will be the third man in the ring at the Ameri- can Legion smoker tonight. He {will render all decisions without [a&sismnce. the Legionnaires having Ideclded to do away with the judge system. ! The regulations of the Alaska Baxing Commission require that !all referees be licensed men, but! ton the subject of judges. Franks ‘463 has been duly lcensed to referee, From Wrangell—W. H. Smith. and will be the first licensed man to act in that capacity. ! Good Fights Expected The Legion card carries five {matches, all of which are said to be much above the average. There 'will be 28 rounds of scrapping, un- less"some of the bouts end via-the 542 knockout' route before the sched- uled limit is reached, and that is a H not unexpected contingency. Joe Collier, Olson in the main event, is in the pink of condition. His train- ers declare he is as fast as he ever eight rounds if necessary. But they prediet he will slip over the time. here. racks where he has done all his training. He will enter the ring a dark horse. Until the soldier delegation reaches town, all argu- ments in his favor are only con- versation. Two Semi-Finals An innovation in the: way of two semi-final events is being.tried.out tonight by the Vets. *In the first Joe Leyson, a clever Filipino boxer who is also a hard hitter, is match- ed with Sailor Ralston from the Gannet. Leyson is a ring veteran with years of experience in the cauliflower game. He’s fought so many times he has lost count of his battles, and included in the list | are many topnotchers. Ralston is a youngster whi been in the squared clfiflhh\uflw times. He has a fighting heart, | |the stamina to take punishment and a money-producing wallop in both hands. It is on his lblm)' to hit that his mates base their| confidence in him winning tonight. The second semi-final event brings the Army and Navy together {in battle. And it won't be a mock combat when Sailor sutun(er swaps punches with Battling Sie- bert. Stattinger is from the Gan- net where he has been working out. His opponent hails from Chilkoot 'boxing honors, and he is bringing |along a lot of backers who aim to ‘take home enough_ sailor dough to, |boost the company miess funds to' regimental size. | Both of: these bouts are sched- uled to go six three-minute rounds. ‘Then come two rattling fast pre- ‘liminaries. Nick Lawrence and |Sam Nelson, 140-pounders, show their wares again to local fans in ione of them. Both are battlers of |the type that keep the fans on their tou and each is willing to take a' mm.lpleotpokujmwxettna ripe punch. Sanders and Thomas, showing for the first time here,’ are sald by Matchmaker Shearer, to be clever, willing boxers and in first class, shape. They can be depended on to earn their stipend for the evening’s display. The show is billed to start at ,8:30 pm. jn the Fair building. And |Legion officers say that means 8:30 and not sometime before 10 o'clock. So the fans had better be in their seats at_the designated ‘)nqur if -they don't want to miss who meets Soldier was and in shape to go the full | old sleep. punch long before thatl Olson, his opponent, is unknown ! He hails from Chilkoot Bar- ' Barracks where his prowess has rcleared the fleld of aspirants for | g “-fifmautre one in the afternoon and part of the fun they are paying another in the evening. Both con- out their dinero to see. ,certs were well attended and a The Drum and Bugle Corps and complete change of program was |Juneau City band will give separ- given with the exception of a few |ate parades before the smoker and request numbers by people who had march to the Fair Bullding. ,been present on Monday evening - |and desired to have their favorite numbers repeated. STEAMER YUKON HERE left on the Dorothy Alexander to- day for Wreaugell where they will give a concert before continuing to the South. e —— WHERE IS G. H. RUARK? Postmaster Spickett has received a request from Ethel J. Carr, 1172 East Madison Street, Portland, Ore- gon, for the whereabouts of her brother, Graham H. Ruark, clarinet player. She writes that her broth- er is either in Juneau or Fair- banks or vicinity. Any definite in- formation should be given to the Postmaster, B Try the ¥wve 0o'Clock Dinner Bpecln.ll at Mnbn‘: —~adv. e The Westminster Glee Singers FROM THE SOUTH; —~ OUT TO WESTWARD Bringing 21 passengers to Juneau, the steamer Yukon, Capt. C. A. Glasscock, docked here from the south at 10 o'clock and left for the Westward at 2 o'clock this after- noon. Arriving on the Yukon from Se- attle, were: J. 8. Barbers, H. F. Gallwas, E. Bishop, A. E. Goetz, Lilly Kromquist, M. L. Merritt, D. McLaughlin, Mrs. E. M. Polley, R. | A Reischl, Charles Richards, Mrs. !Charles Richards, Sam Richards, Frank E. Ross, and L. H. Wait. From Ketchikan—Mrs. A. J. Ela ‘621 meke no such provision for judges. 8nd son, R. Henning, J. A. Thayer, 565 In fact, the Commission is silent W. H. Smith, Anna Rosenberg and Sylva Rosenberg. | There are 70 round-trip tourists ‘mnking the trip on the Yukon, in- cluding several tour parties, and‘a large number for the Golden Belt Tour. L | | | LUDWIG NELSON | Jeweler | Mattresses| Beds and Springs SHIPMENT JUST IN You are invited to come and look them over HARRIS Hardware Co. | Expert watch and jewelry re- [ | pairing. Agent for Brunswick | ; Portable and Cabinet Panatrope | | Phonographs, Records and | | Radios. I Bt PEERLESS BAKERY ° ——t) i PEERLESS QUALITY =} i Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires ARE MOST ECONOMICAL ON ALASKA ROADS The Gum-Dipping Process gives a tire a greater flexibility without friction. Every strand in every cord of a FIRE- STONE TIRE is Gum-Dipped. Most Miles Per Dollar Connors Motor Company SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN + Fourth of July AT t 2] DANCE Douglas Natatorium JULY 3rd MUSIC BY NEW ORCHESTRA .‘ .~ EVERYBODY COME ~ADMISSION $1.00 The Sherwin William’s Fast-Dri Floor Varnish Dries Hard to Recoat in Four Hours Thomas Hardware Co TAR POT FOR RENT N/ The W First ¥ National B Bank of Juneau LARGE LOAD, $4.25 Either MILL or KINDLING WOOD SERVICE TRANSFER CO. Office—Almquist Tailor Shop PHONE 528 New Super Six Essex Challenger Coupe—$985.00 Coach—$985.00 Fully equipped, delivered in Juneau—Liberal terms. McCaul Motor Company ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave HouseL, PROP. z 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 starte:, 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” Dry Cleamng and Pressmg ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Buil ttack Wav HHE LAUNDHY DOBS TF BEST