The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 1, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930 : By GEORGE McMANUS ’ PR | =cem. BRINGING UP FATHER [ MO HUM: | GUESS FLL FIX UP ME OWN BREAKFAST- \'M TIRED OF EATIN' 'N RESTALRANTS- L Tramim L POLL O WL Y B | DIRECTIONS RigHT- &L~ | THINK | HAD BETTER READ EM AGIN TO MAKE SURE - | NOW: LETS SEE- ! Li. COOK SOME HAM AN EGGS FER MESELF Real Courteous Service AT LOW COST Our shop is as clean and sweet-running as a new car itself. It is up-to-date in equipment and man- ned by specialists in servicing and repairing new or old ears. Our purpose is to save you time and money here. Get our prices for repairs, accessories, greasing, and servicing. You'll like our prompt, courteous, efficient service. Cars greased by genuine Alemite service. Drive in for LUCAS SERVICE that saveg time, money and worry, JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager JL I SPORT BRIEFS | ———=——| DOUGLAS [ Percy Williams of Vancouver, B. . NEW'S {C., Olympic Games sprint cham- TO UNDERGO OPERATION }pmu has joined again with his old coach Bob Granger. | | Enoch Bagshaw, former Univer- e {sity of Washington football coach Fields in 1928, and tenth at wlngedllast year. He looked so good -he|former locay school athlete | {0 nine years, is supervising trans- | Foot last year, eight strokes behind | was farmed out to Coleman in the |back into the ring. Al' was a star Portation in the department of pub- Jones. West Texas league where he played | basketball and track man for Jayhi /lic works at Olympia, Wash. This year Horton finished third, |at shortstop and second. After leaving school he fought sev-| Miss Elva Kirkham, who is ill with pleurisy, was taken south by her mother, Mrs. J. O. Kirk- 'ham, on the Queen today enroute TRAVEL BY AIR FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIREL The football field at the Univer- five strokes behind Bobby. While he was leading, by two strokes at the end of 36 holes, it looked as though the youthful pro might crash Although of rather slight build, | Moore has been hitting at a terrific |clip, compiling an average of .347 ]for the first half of the season, eral times on local cards and de-| veloped into a rattling good fight- sity of Washington, has been cov- er. He is one of the few men. in ered with sod for the first time. this section to hang a knockout, to a sanitarium in Portldnd, Ore- goen, where she will most likely un- dergo an operation for relief of her condition. cnto Art’ Beaudin. through to duplicate the feat of |mixing in 17 doubles and nine He is matched Friends of Al Simmons, Philadel- N X Jones in capturing the tournament triples. with a new man by the name o |phia Athletics’ slugger claim he' 7 AT " | FOR RESERVATIONS—Hangar Phone, 29; Gas- on his fourth attempt. He ranks first among the regular |Dale who has had more ring ex- gets tougher breaks from official DOUGLAS VISITOR tineau, Phone 10. A. B. HAYES, Agent. perience than Orson but not meove |scorers than any other slugger m‘ | than he’s likely to need for the!the American league. Adolph Engstrom, pioneer mer- 1 battle. | chant of Wrangell, and father of | In response to a demand from| Low and outside is the best place Elton Engstrom of Douglas, accom- | local fans, two rows of seats in|to throw to a batter facing a pitch- Panied by his son Adolph, Jr. of | “the balcony and two at the ring- er the first time, says Ted Lyons, Seattle, who resided here for al side have been reserved by the|star White Sox hurler. jtime about 10 years ago, and the| Legion. Pasteboards for them can | ilatter's wife and son, were visitors be obtained from Commander Claud | Hugo Bezdek of Penn State, will it Douglas last evening. The visi-| |Helgesen at Goldstein's EmPO"“mlrmre from active coaching this tors are guests of Mr. and Mrs. | .‘Elton Engstrom at their temporary centerfielders in manning his posi- tion, making only one error in 134 chances for an average of .993. The Atlanta amateur first com- peted in the Open in 1920 at In- verness and scored his first victory in 1923 at Inwood. S e e " Thus—another record is safe for Is baseball better off with the|, . "0 Georgia—but Smith and 5 9 f _‘::oig“;i;;;:é)ynbai:' f“(eh;he e he | Missourl may not have to xvnnUI.EGION SMO " P i iy many more years for something to| GARD HAS FuUR {or el old days of more scientific, inside | oo apone on Ly Horton is only 22 now, with a| I put these questions to John! office. Officers and men from the | Amoid’ Heydler at Ghicago” Whare |- 0t competitive seRond (8 “_I | Dauntless will be Legion guests at|. - residence in Juneau. the major league magnates gath jlily & fhie femperam U g £BI T the smoker. | wms | ajor league magnates gather-| ;4 «hot making talent as his main| g 17 ed] ———————— | éd recently and drew a quick m“assev.s | i s D R | SILENT FEATURE IS | 5 ply from the National league's | ; | B ACCIDENT, ENDS ‘§ SUMMER | AT COLISEUM TONIGHT | PA [ ING BY CHE(JK able chief executive, the man who : i : Briti h! LIFE OF OLDTIMER | came up from printer, score-keeper | GAMES THURSDAY Vets to Be Hosts to Britsl ! | RATES | ins,” . 2 i £ Pacific Coast League ' : | Paul Glasgow, arriving at Fair-| The! Somsepe e Falns th S f W ;1:] :! l::n\xl):‘r( to the presidency o | S ks 8 Bt + Tebiac0 L B: Sallors at Smoker s ad \('::erfia}"]i\xly’ 2‘% ruls 5::;1: on all Icatu‘ringl To;rtl Mg(, a :le:}tlen;)(drn [£] e a est ay he gue. . . ¢ | ma, is e attraction ai e O “Its & better game now thani 08 BYRE 5 Night game Saturday Night |Foity-mile, brought word of thei{ Alterations and las" theatre fax ‘this evening. Tt | ever,” sald Heydler, who might| Bl T SIOL Lo 9. Night| AD almost stellar card has heen rocent death by drowning of Jack() . a silent feature. There will also be The Safest way to pay bills is by check HBve been jéxpented -to -favor . the|O" ; Los Angeles arranged for the American Le- |Clark, oldtimer of that district. l\ Remodeling o ‘VitaShaa SR ady farid | sound | old-time game with which he grew | S80® o Lo, oo (gion's smoker fo be given in A. B, Olark lost his life in Mosquito A | Household and Personal checking accounts are up. “It’s faster and more interest- (%o V" . : | Hall arena Saturday night in honer | Fork, about eight miles above the Yl rm 2 RS welcome at this Bank. Special courtesies to ing to watch. The fans like freer| E%MC Lo o e of the officers and men aboard the |mouth of Demson, while he and | /] an’'s | woX1OE O/ 'THE. BUBLIC women depositors. scoring, home runs, and more ac- £l British light cruiser Dauntless.|threz other men were freighting | X {Boston 5} New! Sore - Jimmy Moore and Sailor Olson in Triangle Bullding | tion. They are getting it. |supplies up by boat to a drilling!{ In order to keep up with the - . «|Prooklyn 7; Philadelphia 12. It R y Ak “Of course, everyome camt be| ooctno first vietory for Phila- |Re lm“l"‘ qent, a‘fekf:ém"rda“’m‘fi ol | & ==mmm=mm—r————=== ltrend of the times and to give our! R 5 pleased, but I venture to say thal! geinia in 12 starts, Babe Her-| & pac; A KoL & e His three companions were tow- | Sttt ~all W6 ‘canic for - their Flrst Natlonal if the fans had an. immediate Modsb, 088 WO o EVeLY {ing the boat from shore when it The Coffee Shuppe l | money, we have decided that on man had a perfect day at the bat for the Dodgers with 5 hits in 5 trips to the place, ineluding two doubles and his 23rd homec Las shown here and Olson is rated as one of the best in the local|for some reason that. will never be jtraining camp. There are four explained, but perhaps with the bouts each slated for four rounds.|ijes that he might wade in shallow choice between the home run and| came to a short stretch of rapids the squeeze play, the vast majority would elect the modern type, with] | |and after July 3lst, COAL and ! FEED will be sold strictly for cash. | -adv. D. B. FEMMER. - e [ | | MRS. K. HOOKER | Home cooked ineals as you like | | them.” Featuring Chicken Din- | Bank B e | STANDING OF CLUBS its wider range of variety.” run. | ners every Thursday. Rice & ISt. Louts 3; Plttsburgh 4. i‘;fichfl‘:;ed ot ‘?;(’;‘;2:; “‘S‘ 1;3;:1’; water and pull the boat through, || Ahlers msg" S md} RESERVE THE DATE I = One of the outstanding develop- American League Itc eut any one of them short. | Clark jumped out. | Franklin Streets. | | Moose Cafeteria Dance — August | ments of the National league race'New York 14; Boston 13. Gehrig!'® Su¢ BBV OU€ O BRl S0 on| e landed in a deep pool but was » | 16th. —adv. | USED CAR BARGAINS to President Heydler has been Lhel hit, his 33rd home run with melopen the show. Roberts is clever able to get hold of the boat whm, i = | strong showing of the supposedly| bases full in the seventh inning. with both hands and feet and pos- he came to the surface. Then 2 hopeless Boston Braves. Brooklyn's!Philadelphia 4; Washington 3. acanos & -hatly spunch, ‘Harrison it suddenly he lét go and disappearpd. ~ Used Truck Bar ains uprising was not entirely unsus-|St. Louis 2, 0; Chicago 10, ¥ new here but has displayed mn_}’l‘l‘le creek was swoueq by heavy g pected, even though the Robins Detroit 3; Cleveland 5. mWes Fer; siderable ability in his workouts as|Tains a}xd was, "‘;"eryb hlih‘ Cla'rl,'s 4 have sustained their drive much| rell won his seventeenth game of |companions on the bank saw him 9, 3 ¥ longer than was figured. the season and his sixth stralght’;:‘gogfe:g,' f:;n ’;‘,fi,fi?‘;;;‘;“{,e““figl“_ | floating by not ten feet away, only (DOUGLAS) If You Don’t Believe It SEE The Braves, however, were unani-| game. low the curtain raiser. Nelson @ short distance beneath the st 2 e B mously consigned to last place by | hasn't lost a bout since the year |face, but were unable to rescue him. TONIGHT MCCA UL MOTOR CO I . | Monroe, another newcomer His body was later recovered two all who inspected them before the one. season began. Even Bill McKechnie, Pacific Coast League here, isn't exactly a stranger ia|miles below. It is believed tha . % 3 i & taking hold as manager, was at Won Lost Pctfipe'rng He has been fighting|Clark may have had a heart attack TOM M I X in Service With Satisfaction wit’s' end to figure a r%pectable‘:/’;_’“!_’wm if : ;2: around the Pacific Northwest cir.}alter grabbing hold of the boat : | Jine-up, yet he has somehow found Mission 647 ) cuit for some time and ought to| He was about 50 years old and H f h Pl the combination of power and of Los Angeles 9 8 529 1pe good enough to hold Sammy on | leaves no relatives. so far as is Orseman 0 t e alns g pitching skill, age and youth, suf-|O8kland .. 9 8 529 { oven « terms. known. Clark had been in thg . : ficient to keep the club wlthinfi;‘;‘ :‘;::f:” 3 13 i'g The third match brings Al' Orson, Fortymile country since about 1900 A Western Drama full of thrills and action Frye_Bruhn A ; r _ | Sacr E | AINRER Qeiante of the Tt 47X ISeattle s ou 3 With All Talking VITAPHONE ACT: C ; ; . : | Portland 5 12 AL In Heydler's opinion this ranks| ossan T et N t e % and SOUND NEWS Ompany achi ts of 1930. t £ i N e 2 b o R { 10—20—50 cents Featuring Frye’s De- T ” {Chicago E ° ' 307 Horton Smith, in spite of a greatig: **5° - o5tk iea . o717 | |Se— .. e = - licipus Hams and Bacon °* getaway over the bunkered route.‘SEwLo:,; : s 4 ‘495 wlt polnts you wt { ‘ : . missed the main goal in the Ameri- Pittsburgh 48 49 495 PHONE 38 can Open Golf championship this Boston 45 53 459 ° | véar, but the tall, handsome Mis--Gincinnati 4 52 453 ‘\ a recmte | _ sourian moved up closer to the tOD. pphjjadelphia 32 62 341 7 2 | - Interlachen marked Horton's; American League “ . y L1 | 4 fourth bid for the Open crown and | Won Lost Pct K l l m d ‘:l | his_best so far. H; was :iedl 912‘3: Philadelphia 69 34 .67 € \) ‘te ? } : THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY forty-fourth at Oakmont in + Washington 59 40 596 . OO S 2 f 2g roaches.m ¥ tied for twenty-eighth at Olympia New York 3% 4 53 SMOOTH LINING 1€5,mosqu/ oes,roacnes,mot { “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” s o m — Cleveland ...."... 53 50 515 ! | Detroit 48 56 462\ PATENTED KNEE SHIELD STANDARD OILCOMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 { Chicago 43 58 426 | - 3 2 | St. Louis . . 42 62 404 FLEXIBLE TOP - - D" { ARROW Boston . 35 65 350 ° A ey WELL-ANCHORED STRAF | L U M E R GIRL SWIMMERS PREPARE TO TRY ENGLISH CH.AN‘NEL RIBBED VAMP QUALITY and SERVICE TRUMP { ST # o ‘ SHIRTS ZOTE, s i noou:u::xn i Butler-Mauro Drug Co. Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. . g * <~ by e QRN oy Sell ORONITE PHONE 358 . Retief, the South African swimmers,| SPECIAL REINFORCEMENTS & R i 2R are training at Boulogne, France, o e o 3 it v P ' W hite ;‘ixtlh wbfifls:fl:;lsle West, the English HE Goodrich mn‘fi.h:dr Bo;;,h:l' ‘ = o o B % been especially designed and built . s 2 . $195 [ LD ppe e s g TR REAL BARGAINS THE NEW AND LATE STYLES OF | | s tough and will give ! i : o CtoNes. Teaining in England| youlong wear. IVs com- SHOES——ALWAYS _, Colors are the Misses Zitenfield, twin :’:;-ble!h It h;sl::iery- IN ‘ : icans, who hope U ng — big and little — [ i t ; H $2.15 ?hx?eZk::::elv:ms s:ap;n.o i :‘::Z‘:: :i':s:g:lnl:n‘:;‘l’: 3 USED CARS : at ¢ RECRUIT TEXAS LEAGUER Al sizes. ’gfi, ARNOLD,S BOOTERY : ' BECKONS FASTER COMPANY BIGGEST VALUES EVER : GOLDSTEIN’S BUILDING i & SAN ANTONIO,, Aug. 1.—There's at least one Texas leaguer the fans aren’'t expecting to see around this loop for many years, and perhaps, not even next season. | He's" Joe Moore, OFFERED IN JUNEAU oodrich | ~H.S.GRAVES San Antonio | The Clothing Man rookle center fielder Who has been | PACIFIC GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY CON N ORS M OTOR CO. pIGG LY WIGG LY e | hitting and fielding brilliantly. Lo’ Y 4 o Mocre, who hails from Gauze, Tex- Tog qugelps; BenBran Seatile, Portland il o * as, asked the Indians for a tryout . — R