The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 18, 1929, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER WELL- | GUESD THIS FINE VASE THAT WIFE QENT [1//73 WL SOFTEN He {0 HEART AN’ DINTY AN HID TO MAGGIE OPEN A WAy To FRIEND- SHIP- SHES COMIN'IN NOW-I'LL WAIT OUT HERE AN LISTEN TO HER CHUCKLE WITH JOY! “ © 1929, Int'l Feature Service, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1929 By GEORGE McMANUS Y THIS-IF YOU SEND, A PRESENT TO MY WIFE | BUGGEST A PILLOW OR ANY- LEGION BEATS ISLANDERS ON HOME DIAMOND McLaughlin Invincible, Al- lows but 3 Hits While Vets Win 10 to 2 Denny McLaughlin was invinci- ble last night, holding the Island- ers to three hits, one a bunt, and| the Veterans won the game by a score of 10 to 2. Denny was mas- ter of the situation at all times and turned back 15 Douglas batters via the strikeout route. The Legion outfit turned in a good ficlding game and hit An-Out and Reeves hit a high fly to {McCloskey, ss drews opportunely, registering 13 |left field which Rasmussen grabbed |Reeves, cf safe blows off him, three of them being two-baggers. They went out in the lead in the first frame and were never headed, scoring nine runs before Douglas counted. Mc- Laughlin didn't allow a hit in the first three frames and fanned six out of the ten men to face him. How They Scored Douglas went hitless and run- less for the first three innings as McLaughlin struck out six of the ten men who faced him in these innings. Ramsay, lead-off man for the Vets, popped up to Manning for the first out. Burda hit one to left | field that rocked Gallwas' store building. Jimmy McCloskey coaxed Andy for a pass to first, and Reeves was safe on Balog’s error. Heinke smacked one down the third base line scoring Burda and McCloskey, and himself advancing to second base on the throw in. lin while Cunningham was getting ready to plant the ball out of the lot, Reeves tried to steal home from third but was nabbed at the plate by Bobby. 2 runs, 2 hits. Cunningham again uv in the second reached first on Balog’s er- ror, was advanced on a nice bunt by English and scored on Greber’s two bagger to center field—English going to third from where he McLaugh- | fouled out to Coughlin, and | | | scored on a passed ball on Ramsay’s single to center. Bur- da flew out to Dickinson; Me- Closkey popped up to Bonner and Reeves fouled out to Coughlin. 3 runs, 3 hits. Score Four More Heinke started the third with a red hot single through short. Den- ny drew a base on balls. Cunning- | ham hit to right field for two bases scoring Heinke and Denny. English { fouled out to Bobby for the first hand down. Greber hit safe to left scoring Pick. Ramsay plant- ed* the ball against Balog's shins and thereby reached first. Burda hit through the box too hard for {Andy to handle. Gallwas made a |nice try’ for the ball but could not lget it in time to head off Burda |at first and Greber scored on the |play. Jimmy McCloskey allowed |Andy to register his first strike- ifor the third out. 4 runs, 4 hits. Douglas Counts Two Douglas made its first hit and |first runs in the fourth. Bobby led off with a single to left field. Andy hit a high and long fly close to jthe fence back of center field. Heinke got his hands on the ball but dropped it, the ball bounding into the daisies over’the fence and Bobby scored. Andy in the mean- time, reached third on the play, scoring on a passed ball. Bonner flew -out to Reeves for the first hand down and both Niemi and | Gallwas cooled the air at the plate by fanning. 2 runs, 1 hit. The Vets came back in their half {of the fourth and put another run Aacross. Heinke on his third trip to the plate, registered his third consecutive hit with a single to right field, and went to second on a wild pitch. Denny fanned. Cun- ningham advanced Heinke to third when Gallwas failed to handle his igrounder. English scored Heinke on a single between second and | third and Pick was caught at third when Rasmussen threw to Bonner Greber went out Andrews to Man- ning. 1 run, 2 hits. i Douglas got ohe man on in the fifth, six and seventh, but could not score as Denny was pitching shut-out ball. The Vets went out one, two, Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires ARE MOST ECONOMICAL ON ALASKA ROADS The Gum-Dipping Process gives a greater flexibility without friction. Every strand in every cord of a FIRE- STONE TIRE Most Miles Connors Motor Company tire a is Gum-Dipped. Per Dollar [P TRAVEL Seaplane “Juneau” FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED | | | BY AIR Alaska-W ashington Airways PHONE 64 LARRY PARKS, Jun~au Agent | | Greber |three, in the fifth, but the sixth went third on the play and scored|looked bad for Andy. Reeves lead off with a two sacker to left— Heinke cracked out his fourth hit of the game over second but Resves was held at third, where he died while Denny fanned, Pick fouled out to Bobby and English ground- ed out to Jimmy Manning for the hlin, p 3 L0OOODO i ringham, 3b .4 2 1 0 1 1, glish, ¢ 41215 0 0! Greber 1b 3 2 47210 0] | Totals 33101321 2 3, SUMMARY—First base on errors ‘Legion 4, Douglas 3, earned runs, |Legion 6, Douglas 0; 2-base hits, /third hand down. No runs, 2 hits. | Recves, Cunningham and Greber, | DOUGLAS— AB R H PO A |1 each; stolen bases, Ramsay 1.; lMannlng, 1b 4 0 0 4 0 0/Burda 1, Heinke 1; base on balls, Coughlin, ¢ 3 1 110 0 O0|off McLaughlin 2, Andrews 2; wil Andrews, p 3 1 0 0 2 0|pitch, McLaughlin 2, Andrews 1:| Bonner, 3b 3 0 0 2 0 O|struck out by McLaughlin 15, by Niemi, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0|Andrews 5; passed balls, English 2, | Gallwas, 2b 3 0 0 0 1 3|Coughlin 1; left on bases, Legion| Rasmussen, 1f 3021 0 07 Douglas 4. Dickinson, rf 3001 0 0/ Unmpires, Thomas and Bothello. Balog, ss . 100 0 0 3| scorer, Barragar . 3 e Totals 26 2 318 3 6 cURS | LEGION— We are pow reaay to aller or Ramsay, rf 4 010 0 0O/make up your furs. Goldstein's® Burda, 2b 4 1 2 2 0 0|Emporium. adv. Wt e e Tt ——————— 40110 0 Dell b Saoeril, Juncau's pxannJ Heinke, 1f 423400 % uner and rebullder. Fhone 573 GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 7, 0; Hollywood 6, 3. Los Angele San Frar Seattle 9, 7; M 7; Oakland 0. on 1, 6. National League Chicago 16; Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 10; Cincinnati 5. St. Louis 6; New York 1. American League Dteroit 9; New York 8. St. Louis 4; Boston 0. Cleveland 5; Philadelphia Washington 6; Chicago 2. STANDING OF CLUBS | co 6; Sacramento 0. iBoston 7, 10; Pitfsburgh 4, 17. 2 Pacific Coast League ! y Won Lost Pct. San Francisco 13 4 | Hollywood, 12 4 Los Angeles 12 5 Mission 11 i d akland 6 1 Sacramento 5 11 Portland 5 13 Seattle . 4 13 Nationa: League Won Lost ittsburgh 53 28 hicago .. 5 ‘29 New York 48 38 St. Louis 42 42 Brooklyn 88 44 Philadelphia 33 49 Cincinnati 33 49 Boston 34 51 | | 165 150 106 611 353, 313 218 235 Pet. | 654 633 558 500 463 402 402! 400 American League Won Lost Pct. Philadelphia 62 24 121 New York 51 30 .630 | St. Louls 49 36 576 Detroit 45 41 523 Cleveland 42 41 506 ‘Washington 31 49 388 Chicago 30 56 349 | Boston 26 59 .308 Gastineau uansnnel League Won Lost Pet. Moose il 3 1 750 Douglas e | 2 .500 Elks 1 2 333 American Legion.... 1 2 .333 R WINDY CITY WINS RACE; OWNER'S WIFE FAINTS CHICAGO, July 18.—Mrs. Fred- erick M. Grabiner did not see her husband’s horse, Windy City, win the American derby, although she was in the club house at Washing- ton park. The excitement of the stirring dash down the stretch was too much for her and she fainted as Windy City fought off Naisapur's challenge. It was 30 minutes before she re- covered fully. In the meantime Grabiner col- lected the $47,550 purse and gold cup, unaware of his wife's predica- ment. .- Have you triea the Fve o'Cleck Dinner Speclais at Mabry's Cafe? ade it’s; ..in cigar : its TAST E / A CIGARETTE maybe* something to smoke” —but unless it is likewise “something to faste,” you're missing the full measure of smoking enjoyment. We put taste first, in the manufacture of Chesterfield—and in taste you'll find their popu- larity explained. No fads; but delicately flavored tobaccos, mild, tender, richly fragrant — thor- oughly blended and cross-biended, the standard Chesterficld method. Summed upinthree words— “TASTE above everything % © 1929, LicGeTT & Mysrs Tosacco Co. MILD...and yet THEY SATISFY hesterfield PINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED i . FIBER FURNITURE Beautiful Chairs and Davenports R » Cane Chairs and Rockers FOR THE CABIN THE Thomas Hardware Co. N/ National Bank Juneau B BERGMANN HOTEL MODERN STEAM HEATED ROOMS Hot and Cold Running W ater DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION PHONE 205 THIRD AND HARRIS STREETS 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 HousgL, PRoP. 1 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 startes, 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 P “YOQUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for i Dry Cleaning and Pressing | ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattack Way ! ‘THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” 3