The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 23, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1930 WALK THE YARD AN’ MAGGIE - SHELL NEVER THINK "M SNEAKIN' s %0 PAST VT [ ) THINK 'LL GO AN’ ST THE HAMMOCK ON | THE PORCH - WELL-I'LL OO ALL' THE THINKING AROOND HERE AND. - GET DRESSED * You ARE GOING OLT [ N You GO OPSTAIRS MITH ME - __%(%{ Service, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. BY VETS; WILL BATTLE OLSON Conqueror of Brady and Gleason Signed Up for Next Vet Smoker . Jinmy Moore, who has been battling in American Legion cards here since early last Spring, has been awarded the semi-final spot in the Vets' next show at the Arena | on July 3, it was announced today | by Claud Helgeson, Post Comman- der. His opponent will be “Sailor” Olson. | Moore made his first appearance | here in the Legion’s April smoker. | He dealt out a hard drubbing to! Joe Brady and showed signs of! being a real battler. Joc never had | a look in and was on the verge of | a knockout several times. The next fight, Moore took on! “Chips” Gleason, and again took a decision. He was easily the bet- ter man, and his stock was boosted by the showing he made. As in his fight against Brady, he had Glea- son on the verge of dreamland, but Just missed the old sleep punch. “Sallor” Olsen is not known to local fans. However, he has been working out at the Arena and| looked good enough to Matchmaker “Red” Campbell to take the semi-| windup on the card. If he packs anything like the .wallop of “Sol-| dier” Olson, the young man Moore is going to need all of his science and plenty of endurance. | VETS GRASP FIRST HALF BALL TITLE Extra Inning Game Satur- day Ends with Moose on Short End of Score In a red-hot finale to the first| half of the City League, the Legion | nose dout the Moose in the last| half of the eighth inning Saturday | evening to take the championship and quality as one of the teams in| the playoff next fall. From the beginning of the fracas | it was anybody's title, for the af-| fair was' nip and tuck throughout.| The Moose used P. Schmitz, An- drews and Big MacSpadden in the| box in an effort to stop the flow of Legion rdns, while the Vets were forced to yank Koski in fa-| vor of Wilson. The Moose had the best of the| hitting, for they pounded out 17| runs, two of them homers, by An- drews and Kearney, while the Le- gion collected a dozen safeties. DURANT | Model 407 Sedan Fully Equipped Delivered Here LONGER » ROOMIER LARGER Than any car ever offered in the low-price class . . . SEE IT TODAY Business Coupe, $785 here For demonstration—Phone 551 Car can be seen at.Alstrom’s Pool Room evenings Economy Garage Phone 551 |across two in the second on a pair |student” of the Massachusetts In- Johnny Railton (left) of Houston, southpaw hurler of the Univer- sity of Texas baseball team, has signed with the New York Yankees. Frank Higgins (right) of Dallas, captain and second baseman of the signed with the Philadelphia Athletics. Longhorns, h: Without losing any time the Vets went into action first. They put of hits, and one in-the third. Mean- while the Moose were held scoreless. In the fourth, however, the Moose made four runs on four hits to take the lead. Another pair was added the next frame. Not to be out- done, the Vets pounded out four hits in the last of the fifth and shoved over five men, to resume their lead. Tt took Andrews' homer in the sixth, with a man on base, to tie things up at eight all. The next in- ning and one-half were scoreless. ‘Then in the eighth, an extra frame, the Paps managed to put one over. They could not hold the Legion for the other half, however, and two hits resulted in two runs, giv- ing the Vets the game and title. Edison Prize Winner Makes Good, College CAMBRIDGE, Mass.,, June 23.— Wilbur Huston, of Seattle, winner of the Edison prize scholarship last year, has passed all work in his freshman year and been a “good stitute of Technology, the collegs authorities announced, although his marks are not given out. - — Tennessee will buy 460,000 pairs! of yellow and black motor vehicle; license plates for 1931. i ————t——— | There are 272 vegetable drying,' canning, evaporating and fruit pre Iservlng plants in Canada. THERE 15 BUT ONE REASON WHY we ask you to come here for your printing. We believethatwe are equipped to give your work the prop= er attention and that we are able to turn out a satisfactory piece of work. PUT US TO THE TEST LEAGUES i | i i | | a [} a Assoclated Press Ploto HOOVER'S SON BOES TO WORK | | NEWARK, New Jersey, June 23 iton ore in 1929 over the previous suto drivers. —Allen Hoover, second son of Presi- Year but was under 1927, the record | ¢ year. dent Hoover, donned overalls this morning and started to work in the Bayonne, New Jersey, plant of dren Saturday afternoon in Long Island|the Bills remain as the under dogs Sound when hit by a sudden squall| Under dogs sometimes reach ‘he| which was force. ir principally from the United States while exports of Italian cars suf- fered a further drop. BOATS ARE HIT, SUDDENSQUALL ‘Ten Sink and Two Carried Ashore—All Aboard Are Rescued COLD SPRINGS HARBOR, N. Y., June 23.—Twelve racing sloops with total of 36 men, women and chil- aboard, capsized late last almost of hurricane All persons aboard were rescued. Ten vessels sank and two were carried ashore by the tide. The sloops were participating in race when the storm broke. .- ®eceesersccone . . BUSINL®3S ABROAD Italy 1929 ported more automobiles than the previous year, India will send its own Ambas- |sadors of trade abroad. The first| six will be stationed at Hamburg, | Milan, New York, Durban, bassa and Alexandria. Mom- Fresh produce is transported by airplane in the Netherlands. Sweden doubled its exports of Reinforced concrete is used for the American Radiator Company, the framework of 20-story sky- He has just completed his second Scrapers in Brazil instead of steel. |—adv. year in the Harvard School Business. for Young Hoover, like most of his 39 In State taxes last. year. classmates, is spending the sum- mer learning the manufacturing| business from the ground up. He will not be given any specm“ consideration and his salary s nothing to write home about, the company officials said. | LIRS A ke 1 | NORTHWESTERN SOUTH TODAY Steamer Northwestern, Capt. Jock Livingstone, arrived in port from| Skagway at 5 am. this morn and left 2t 7:30 a.m. after loadin: concentrates at the Alaska Junea. wharf. 1 Mrs. R. E. Neilson, bound for Se- at-tle, was the only passenger who went aboard here. | Ball Band WORK SHOES 12-inch Height With the Mishko || Sole 4 ——— Alabama motorists paid $14,511,- ot ) V-\GGlEJ N~ » LEGION-ELKS | TILT TONIGHT Second Malf of Baseball| Season Is Scheduled to Start at 6:30 P. M. After cleaning up all comers in the first half of the City League | by defeating the Moose Saturday,| the American Legion baseball nine | will go into action this evening| against the Elks in /the opening game of the second period. Now that the season is half gone and each team has been seen in 12 ¢ fans have something on! which to figure the outcome of the new half. | 1 The Legion, without doubt Wwill ibe a strong contender for the sec- | ond title, for they are materially | strengthened from the first of the| season. The Moose have gained more strength than any one team, \judging from recent games, while top, however, and the Elks have a| Istronger aggregation now than ear]yj last half. If Bob Keaton is able| do some pitching this year Lhc{ 1 B may cop quite a number of | |games. | her Junge or Lowe will start heaving for the Elks tonight when| the game is called at 6:30 p.m.| while Blake will catch. The Vet | pitcher has not been announced, although Manning may take a hand| at the ball if his arm is in good! condition. | - | - [JAYWALKIN | | JUNEAU TO STOP| As a'matter of public safety, cer- tain zones on the principal streets of the downtown section of the oity Have been designated for cross- ings of pedestrians. Yellow lines have been painted snd between these lines pedestrians are ordered to cross from one side of the street to the other. Between these- lines the rights of pedestrians will be respected by Pedestrians outside of the lines hold themselves responsible if ac- cidents occur and injury follows. By order of GEORGE GETCHELL, Chief of Police. e S Mosquito Dope. Keeps mosquitoes |away. Juneau Drug Co. —adv. a9 ME CLOTHES- VLL BE LAYIN ON ME BACK 1IN} A HOSPUITA L~ T —— GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 8, 2; Seattle 2, 6. Oakland 2, 5; Portland 0, 2. Hollywood 6, 4; Mission 1, 9. Los Angeles 4, 4; San Francisco 2, 5. National Leaghe Brooklyn 9; Pittsburgh 6. Boston 3; Chicago 2. New York 6; Cincinnati 4. St. Louis 12, 9; Philadelphia 3, 3. American League New York 5, 2; St. Louis 4. 5. | Detroit 5, 4; Boston 3, 2. Washington 10; Chicago 3. Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 2. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 1; Oakland 2. Mission 5; Hollywood 8. Los Angeles 11; San Francisco 7. Secattle 1; Sacramento 10. Night game. National League Philadelphia 13; St. Louis 3. Brooklyn 4, 5; Cincinnati 2, 3, New York 6; Pittsburgh 5. Boston 4, 4; Chicago 5, 5. American League Cleveland 1; Philadelphia 7. Detroit 0; New York 3. St. Louis 2; Boston 3. Chicago 7; Washington 2. Juneau City League Moose 9; Legion 10. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Quality Printing Why buy ordinary printing when you can get Quality Printing at the same identical cost. Before you give out that next print- ing job yon. have in mind, get our esti- mate — Be convinced that you can buy Quality Printing from us at the cost of ordi- nary printing. We can print anything from an ordi- nary post card to a large Broadside. Phone 374 Empire Printing Co. | Won Lost Pct.| | Sacramento . 45 31 592 Los Angeles . 43 33 566 San Francisco ... 42 36 .538 Oakland 42 36 538 Mission 38 39 494 Hollywod 36 42 462 Seattle 33 45 423 Portland 30 47 .390 Natlonal ULeague { Won Lost Pct. Brooklyn 37 21 -638 Chicago . 36 25 590 |New York . 31 26 544 | 8t. Louis .2 2 -500 | Boston 26 30 464 Pittsburgh 25 31 446 Philadelphia P 31 425 Cincinnati 23 317 .383 American League Won Lost Pct Philadelphia . 38 23 623 New York ... 34 23 .596 | Washington 34 24 586 Cleveland “........ 33 26 559 | Detroit ... 27 34 443 St. Louis e 26 34 433 Chicago . 22 33 400 Boston - 21 38 .356 Juneau City League Won Lost Pct.| American Legion... 8 4 667 | Moose .. esee 7 5 .583 Elks Witk 9 .250 Official car registration reports from King County and the City of Seattle for the month of May give Ford 51.9 per cent for all cars sold. For this great‘record FORD has again given the public the bepefit in nature of a reduction in price from FIVE TO TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. FORD leads in sales because he leads in motor car values. FORD CARS ARE SOLD AND SERVICED BY P. S.—We now have a small quantity of AMMON- I:"M SULPHATES—Come in and get your share. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DEALERS REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN JUNEAU CONNORS MOTOR CO. Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. Ser If You Don’t Believe It vice With Satisfaction Let us show you the new Tan Enamel Monarch Range JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. TRAVEL BY AIR Seaplane “Taku” FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED Booking may be made with Larry Parks or at desk of Gastineau Hotel Alaska-W ashington Airways Hangar, Phone 429 Gastineau, Phone 10 ‘ You Can Achieve anything you set out to do—espec- ially if you have the backing of a good bank account. First National Bank