The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 17, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930. - BRINGING UP FATHER By CEORGE McMANUS WSTEN! | WANT You GUNS TO PTOR THIS ARGUIN DO YOUSE GIT THAT? AN'| THINK YOURE THE Bozo THAT STARTED IT: IF YOU DON' T TALK BACK TO ME OR 'LL THROW YOu [ OUT OF THE BUILDIN'- NOW G'T TO WORIK DO 1T AGIN- VLL THROW ©ONE OF LTHIM GONS AT YOU- - o S ) B »/ | BUT YOUL SAID LAST WEEK YOUD TAKE AN INDURANCE 1 OL DON T GIT OUT OF HERE SOMETHIN' | PoLICY FROM | | TO YYOL-NOT - ME )| £T ToPRiInT HAND SOME LEAVE OR OVER | JUST DROPPED 1N- '™ [QQ\NQ SHOPRING * | NEED Some MONEY - WELL=- I'M WAITING - VLL DAy ~ You'LL BE { *Foul checks” are all right so far as they go in protecting the fistic customer, but ‘the most effective of“all measures taken to save box- £ | {Koski's Wildness and Out-! ing from going under for the third time is the radical ruling of the New York State boxing commis- sion that bouts no longer can bx won or 1 on fouls. Foul blows suil will be foul ar the perpetrator penalized by loss of the round in which he strikes below the belt, but the gladiator in a New York ring who goes through all. the pantomime of| and collapse will forthwith instead of being agony be counted out, given the decision. Unfortunately this is not retro- , otherwise such flimsy vic- as Phil Scott scored over Qtto Von Porat, Max Schmeling over Jack Shar! could be made Helene Madison, (left) null and void. The ruling should immediately restoré the acrobatic arbiter, Lou |a brush between training periods championships in Los Angeles. Doretta Perry is Helene's model, H —Associated Press Photo. Seattle’s girl swimming sensation, wields| for the national outdoor swimming Magnolia, to an A-1 rating as re- fe: Lou was somewhat severely criticized after the Sharkey-Scott] fiasco in Miami for doing exactly what the New York solons now have decided is the best thing. Magnolia not only ruled out the foul claims of the Briton, Scott, but gave Phil the benefit of an extra minute’s rest. five losses. Hurst and Watkins made home runs. Cincinnati 8; New York 1. Walker made a home run with two on bases. Pittsburgh 3, 9; Boston 4, 5. Com- orosky made two home runs in the first game. home run, his twenty-fifth, the second game. american League New York 2; St. Louis 1. Gehrig won the game in the seventh inning with his twenty-fourth home run. Rice also made a home run in the sixth inning. It was the seventh straight de- feat for the Browns. Philadelphia 14; Chicago 7. Gene Tunney was the first to make the flat statement that a fighter wearing a proper protec- tor, could not be hurt when struck low. The former champion declared himself to newspapermen just be- fore the Miami melee. To illus- trate, récalled the now famous|Wwashington 10, 6;. Cleveland 4, 13 story of bout, with rough, tough |Boston 2; Detroit 3. Detroit used old: Chuck [Wiggins, who turned to| three pitchers in the ninth in- the arbitek ‘after being clearly hit low for thd‘third time by Tunney and remarked: “Say,, My.| Referee, that WAS low*” | Whereupon \Wiggins went right on fighting to|prove Tunney's ad- ning to stem a rally. Juneau City League Elks 5; Legion 2. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League ditional contenp.on that “the game| = w»; USSt IPD%% fighter never cbui foul, anyway. s 3 5 1000 It may be a|bearish season on :‘"l’l F“::ic‘sw } (17 lggg Wall Street but it’s a bull year| OO 4 i {Portland 1 1 500 lu the home: run|inarket, with Babe \ Sacramento 0 1 000 Ruth, the $80,000| operator, not only |Eox Angeles 0 2 1000 pgain setting the| oace, but well on Seattle 0 2 005 the road to a new record if his National * League inijured hand dogs not slow him| Wea Lot B up too much. : | Brooklyn 49 31 613 The end of June!found five major {Ohisago 49 36 576 Jeaguers with 20 or more homers|g. o w0 43 38 531 and the Babe with 30. The new-|g 'y o 4 38 519 comer, Wally Berger, along with pogio, 39 42 481 Hack Wilson, Jimmy Foxx andpitishiirgn 39 44 4T0 Lou Gehrig, have been hitting hom-|cincinnati 36 44 459 erg ~oftener than ever before in|phjladelphia 28 49 364 their eareers, yet they have all American League trailed the master mauler. Won Lost Pct Philadelphia .. 59 29 870 Baseball's Great Man, usually lm-{wflshingmn 55 30 647 partial, has shown discnmlnatlonmew York .. 50 35 588 this, year by avoiding any attack Cleveland 43 43 500 upon Washington hurling. Not one'Detroit 41 47 .466' of Ruth’s first 30 circuitr clouts was Chicago 32 51 386 at the expense of Walter John- St. Louis .. 32 54 372 son’s moundsmen. On the other‘Boston 31 53 369 hand, the Babe was harsh enough. Juneau City League to collect : eight big blows in 4 Won Lost Pet days off the combined curving of gzse . g ; ;g; Qappie Mack's ShamDIons.. American Legion . 3 6 333 ; ————— aame b donk e | CARL 0. AHNSTROM SOUGHT 1 BY NORWEGIAN OFFICIAL Seattle 0; Mission 10. - llywood 4. :fi;n:::elaels l(-)IO oy:kland 1. | Information is wanted by the % cramento 2. Viceconsulate of Norway at Ju- Sa;;i :;,“gx::z’ 50 neau about Carl Oskar Ahnstrom, » National League |born at Oskarshamn, Sweden, in Chicago 6, 3; Brooklyn 4, 5. Bish- 1879. He was last heard from onette was knocked out at the Rapids, Big Delta, Alaska. plate in & close play in the firs'; Information is also asked about game. Pop bottles descended on Kristian Albert Kristiansen, born ! Hartnett who was held respan- in Oslo, Norway, in 1892 and last sible by the crowd for the acci- heard from at Latouche, Alaska. dent. | . St. Louis 5; Philadglphia '10. The LET Almquist Press Your Suit. Phillies had the first victory afte: e call and deliver. £hone 528 Berger made a | in | | SPORT BRIEFS ‘ I [ . For a time this season the lead- ‘ing two batters in both the major |leagues belonged to Philadelphia | clubs. The Brooklyn Dodgers rested Dazzy Vance, the club’s star hurler, nine days for an Independence Day game with the Giants, and he lost it. Tke Boone, who is returning to the big league, was released by the Boston Red Sox after leading the club in hitting for the season. In the 37 marathon races Clar- i ence De Mar remembers having en- | tered, the Keene, N. H., schooll teacher raced to seventen victor- ies. Mack Burnett, of the University of Texas won the long driving con- test at the intercollegiate golf tour- nament this year. i Frank Wykoff, Trojan track ter- ror, scored 82% points for the University of Southern California the past season. B aa— | | I JUMPER CHANGES TAKE OFF | FOLLOWING INJURY OE LEG| LOS ANGELES, July 17.—Howard Paul, dimunitive broad jumper of the University of Southern Califor-! nia, has injured his jumping leg 50 often he will attempt to learn the art of springing off his left foot before the 1931 track season rolls around. Paul was considered the best | jumper on the team during the early part of the season, but was unable to better 24 feet 3 inches following the first injury of his right leg. RUTGERS SQUAD WORKS HARD NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J,, July 17.—~Hard work predominates among i members of the Rutgers football squad as a means of spending the summer vacation. The labor chos- en ranges from truck driving to work in lumber camps. Included in the softer jobs filled by the :mlnority are such occupations as racing boats, teaching calisthenics a.n‘d work as florists. , — e | SUTTER TO PLAY AT MEMPHIS MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 17.—Clif- ford Sutter who recently won the national intercollegiate tennis title is one of the foremost contenders {for the singles title in the South- |ern tennis tournament starting here July 19. The present champion is |Bryan Grant, jr., of Atlanta, 1 ELKS WIN FROM VETS. FIVET0 TWO,YESTERDAY field Error Give Bills | Chance to Win Taking advantage of Koski's wlldv1 second from where he scored on CALL FOR BIDS FOR SCHOOL Our car ned old money here. greasing, and servicing. courteous, efficient service. Alemite service. Real Courteous Service g AT LOW COST it ¥ shop is as clean and sweet-running as a new ‘ itself. It is up-to-date in equipment and man- ¢ by specialists in servicing and repairing new or cars. Our purpose is to save you time and Get our prices for repairs, accessories, You'll like our prompt, i Cars greased by genuine for LUCAS SERVICE Drive in that saves time, money and worry. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager i . REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS BIGGEST VALUES EVER, OFFERED IN JUNEAU CONNORS MOTOR Co. Roller’'s bingle to right. TRANSPORTATION | Box Score and Summary i ‘ELKS— AB R H PO A E| Transporting students, residing Gallwas, 2b .3 1 0 2 0 0)along Glacier Highway, to and from | Martin, ss 2 1 1 1 2 1|Juneau Public Schools from and to, IMcspadn, M., 1b4 1 0 4 0 0|Auk Lake Bridge and intermediate | ‘Junu- P 2 0 1 1 3 1 points along Glacier Highway, duc-| Heinke, 3b .3 00 2 0 0 ing school year 1930-1931, ending' Blake, ¢ e 31 010 1 0|June 1, 1931 | Rhodes, r f... T ] l‘ Actual number of students un- | Nelson, cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 known, but during past school year Rodenberg, 1f 3 11 1 0 o there were as many as 42 students. | ______ | Sealed bids will be received at| Totals .26 5 521 6 3 Office of R. E. Robertson, President, | LEGION— |{Juneau School Board, until 5‘ [Roller, ss 40211 ojo'clock p. m. July 20, 1930. | Sabin, of 40010 Contractors must transport stu-| Boughlin. o 2 0 012 2 dents to Juneau Public Schools by! Wi irios ib 351 1584 0 !‘9 o'clock a. m. of each school day,| M “mv"‘g 3 550040 g l\nncl must transport students home | ‘Tl’u‘nu‘n .2b 8 0 |each day \‘{lthout delay, leaving Ku-kv“pv 840 0- 0.4 mJuneau Public Schools at 3:2)| Goss, 1f T e [ Wilson, 1f 3 00 1 0 of Contractor must furnish safe an1| Murray, rf 3 0 0 0 o 2|comfortable automobi'e transporta- R S T T {tion, ang ;upply cautious and ex- perienced drivers. :s:rlznry—mrne? r‘zm: 2E11k: f Contractor must enter into con-| ness in the first and combining lL,: two errors and one hit for four runs, the Elks sewed up the game (and defeated the American Legion | easily, the final score being 5 to 1. Junge, Elks twirler, held the Vets Iscorelea\' except in the fourth and; seventh innings. Six safeties were; yielded by him and only five by Koski. The latter pitched wonder- ful ball after the first canto but| the damage was already done. Two Without a Hit 1 The first two Elk runs were scor-‘» ed without semblance of a hit. | Koski hit the first two batters, Gall-| was and Martin. Little Mac lofted: a fly to rightfield and Murray it for an error, Gallwas and cored while MacSpadden second. Junge advanced to went I him to second with a sacrifice bunt. Thomas missed Blake's grounder and Little Mac' scored. Blake stole second and scored on a sin- gle by Rhodes. After that the Bills were blanked by Koski until the seventh when Rodenberg singled, stole second and scored on Martin's single. The Vets scored one in the fourth. Haines doubled with two out, and scored on a single by Thomas. Their other marker was chalked up in the seventh. Koski's fly was missed in right by Rhodes and the Vet pitcher pulled up at, i e Yok PR N o - COLOR PRINTING increases the pulling power of any printing job.Weareequippedtohan dlecolorprinting quickky and satisfactorily ICE CREAM As You Like It With one of our freezers you can make ice cream to suit your own taste and yowll know that only pure wholesome ingredients are being used. They're handy, easy to use and very fast. You can freeze cream in less than ten min- utes. We have everything else in the line of hardware—for the home—for the work- shop—for the garden. JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. |tract with Territory, and trans-| 7 v0- Halil d Vets 1; twosbmwe Rife, Snes ADC [ e tinn 15 subject to rules and! Junge; first on balls, off Koski 1, off Junge 1; struck out, by Kos- ki 12, by Junge 10; first base on errors, Elks 3, Vets 2; hit by pitch- er, Gallwas and Martin by Koski, Coughlin by Junge. Umpire: Botelho. regulations and supervision of Ter- |ritorial Commissioner of Education jand of Juneau School Board. Right reserved to reject any and | all bids, and to cancel contract, even though awarded, upon 30 davs | notice, and to specify type of car | Scorers: Lievers and Sides. or cars used. JUNEAU PUBLIC SCHOO:, Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 BOARD First publication, July 1, 1930. Last publication, July 19, 1930. [ | In every plece of job work we do, we employ the latest ideas of the printing art te de- velop your sales arguments and to emphasize your selling points. It 118 Seward St. IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIE" PAYING BY CHECK is the Safest Way The Safest way to pay bills is by check. Household and Personal checking accounts are welcome at this Bank. Special courtesies to women depositors. First National Bank FORDS and CHEVROLETS MAY BE WRITTEN FOR Collision Insurance FOR A PREMIUM AS LOW AS ONE DOLLAR We are now writing many new form this year including $15—$25—$50—$75—$100 —$150—and $250 deductible coverages. WE WRITE 50 PER CENT RETENTION FULL COL- LISION COVERAGE—An attractive form for the careful driver. ALSO Fire and Transportation, Property Damage and Public Liability Coverages. USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction CEMENT SUPERIOR PORTLAND Time Tested and ) Tried Superior for 22 Year: There Must Be a Reason PROMPT SERVICE Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 Call at the office and we will explain the forms more fully to you. ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. INSURANCE THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY Corner 4th and Franklin St. “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Phone 136