The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 13, 1931, Page 5

THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE l3, 1931. () NEW HAVE A TWO O‘CLOCK APPOINTMENT WITH HER. | WILL. WAIT IN THE ¢ col MR.B.FLAT, MRS, TIGGS | MUSIC TEACHER. | NSERVATORY HE'S JUST ANOTHER VACANT LOT - 2SR i The Hall of Music at Conneaut Lake Park, Pa, (shown lower right), Schmeling, world’s heavyweight chai Der Mawara;nmg ;Céir"Hris Title erflttr mpion, as indoor gymmasi m in which to i has been selected by rain for his title By GEORGE McMANUS 1 MISSED HIM THE FIRS TIME , BUT | GOT HIM TH —\ SECOND TiME ¢ Max bout wearing The cham; n is shown (upper right) with W. L. “Young” Stribling, July 3 at Cleveland. VETS IN FREE HITTING ORGY Bills Win 17 to 12; Five Pitchers Used in Grzat Batting Game In as ftree-niting and wiidest scoring orgy ever staged at City Park, the Elks and Legion last night mixed in a dogfight that ended after two and one-half hours of all sorts of baseball in which a total of 29 runs were scored on 25 hits, Including three homeruns and thres two-baggers, \ten bases on balls and 12 errors Five pitchers were used in the contest, the Elks using two and the Legion three. The Bills emerged top dog, win- ning the game by a score of 17 to 12. This wasn't all the tallies' that could have counted as is evis denced by the number of runners' left stranded on the paths, 10 Elks and seven Veterans. Clarke Blasted Quickly Clarke, who started on ths| mound for the league leaders, was blasted out of the game in rapid| order. Majors retired the Bills ih |order in the first frame. Theh the Vets started to swing their war clubs with effect. After Lowe fanned, Clarke lost the location of |the plate and passed Livingston |and Kearney. Worth smacked out and sending Kearney to third. Ted protective headgear for sparring, and (left) going th rough typical conditioning antics. CONNEAUT LAKE PARK, Pa., June 13—The chugging of motors , the lazy splash of canoe pad- the clanking music of a mer- y-go-'round, the rattle and roar of a roller coaster and th2 laughter and chatter of hundreds of vaca- | lare bringing In visitors in festive |mood and curious to see the man | recognized in most parts as the suc- | cessor to Gene Tunney. The Conneaut Lake hotel already tionists. In this carnival setting, M_ax Schmeling, world's heavyweight | get up in the hotel lobby with the champion is training for his title pout with W. L. “Young” Stribling in Cleveland July 3. Announcement early last month that the Big German had selected Conneaut Laks Park as a training ground was the signal for the early arrival of vacationists here and the | hundreds of cottages that dot this play-spot are filling rapidly. Quiet, rural Conneaut, after get- ting a gimpse of the swarthy Ger- man, has gone back to its dairying and planting its rolling fields in| grain, but from the larger towns in | 1his section and from distant cities, trans, automobiles and airplane four corners of the earth and bat- teries of typewriters already are clicking out stories about Der Maxie's plans to stop the Georgian at Cleveland. | The hall of music, scene of con- | certs, lectures, poultry shows, dog shows and ring battles will serve as Schmeling’s indoor gymnasium. The auditorium will seat approximately 6,500 spectators. In the infield of the race track another arena is be- i champion is doing his outdoor stunts. The half mile dirt track is used for his road work. In addition the titleholder has | | big lake. Schmeling is not the first cham-| | pion to train at Conneaut. A“@Tinnd_ middle- | | Harry Greb, Pittsburgh pugilistic lights also have worked out here. —————————— AT THE HOTELS ) Gastineau |Mrs. J. M. Olson, Juneau. Alaskan Zynda A. R. Davey, Juneau. | the use of the golf course and the |is buzzing with guests, camp fol- | weight, captured the title in 1923, lowers, sparring partners of the he trained for some of his most im- ‘\champion and newspaper men. Tel- | portant battles here and was a fre- egraph wires connect the pressroom | quent visitor at other times. Lesser from Cleveland, Cincinnati, Buffalo and Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. Buff, Talkeetna; A. A. Easson, Prince Rupert, B.| ing built to seat 5000. Here the |C., Joseph Beanler and Ralph Per- lich, Juneau; D. E. Ferbeach, San | Diego, Cal.; H. A. Carson, Seattle. B. P. O. ELKS Flag Day Exercises ELKS HALL SUNDAY, JUNE 14—11 A. M. PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED Keaton singled to score Kearney, Worth taking third. Ted stole sed~ ond. Junge booted Haynes’ ground-; er, Worth scoring and Keaton adfi Brodie fanned for the third out 'i Two passes, three hits and an error, gave the bills five runs in the first of the fifth and after that they were never headed, althoug the Vets threatened in their ow half of the same frame. Bonn walked. After Gallwas was callec out,when his bunted ball hit hix inside the lines, Niemi singled Roller fanned. Manning walked tc fill the bases. Boyd singled sharp- ly to right center, scoring Bonner apd - Niemi, Manning going tc missed Andrews’ grounder, Man- ning and Boyd scoring, Andy go ing to second. Junge singled score Andrews. Lowe made nice running catch line drive to center. Vets' Rally Nipped The Vets staged a short rally i1 one run was scored. Lowe singled advancing to second when Living ston W a of Ellis's grounder in time to force Keaton out. was a great play. In the sixth and runless. The Elks added three runs in the xth Manning homered to righ scoring Niemi and Roller ahead o him. should have stopped it at leas and held Jimmy to one base. scored one and lost for the being at least the services of Roll er. ear by one of Worth's fast balls which felled him. He was re |vancing to third. Haynes stole set- | Heinke singled viciously toj left, Ted scoring, Haynes going to| third. That was the end of| Clarke, Junge going to the mound,! Manning moving from left field to second and Gallwas taking his place in left. Ellis sacrificed Haynes for the fifth tally. Majors! went out, Boyd to Andrews, to end the inning. Elks Torpedo Majors The Elks didn't waste any time| getting to Majors in the second.' Boyd, first up, drove a two-bag-| ger to left. Haynes snarad Ancly’si foul fly. Junge was safe when, Majors threw wide of first, and Boyd went to third on the play, Junge going on to second:. Rod- land scored them both with a double to left, which Heinke ough? to have had but misjudged. Bon-| ner singled, Rodland taking third. Bonner stole second. i Clarke fanned for the second) out. Neimi singled to left and Bonner and Rodland scored, Nie-; mi taking second on Heinke's throw home. Majors lobbed one over to Roller and the Elks' short— stop smashed it through right cen- ter on a line drive for the circuit. Ellis sent Majors to the bench and called Koski to the rescue. Man- ning ‘rolled to the mound but Kos ki threw the ball into the dirtl and Jimmy was safe. Boyd singled for his second hit of the inning, retire the side. Vets Recapture Lead The Vets weren’t counted our, however and came right back to regain the lead in their half of the second by scoring three more runs. Junge hit Lowe for a gift base, but he wasted it when Boyd threw him out at second. Tivingston's grounder got through Junge. Kear- ner singled to left, Livingston ad- vancing. Worth popped out to Manning Ted Keaton drew a pass, filling the bases. Roller miss- ed Haynes’ grounder and Living- ston scored. . Heinke singled to score Kearney and Keaton. In the first of the third, the Elks scored two runs to tie. Junge singled to open the session. Red- land was passed. Bonner and Gall- was were easy outs. Niemi and Roller singled to send Junge and Rodland across the plate. Man- ning flew out to Worth in right. The Vets had one man on bas® in the third. but didn’t score. The Elks went without scoring in the first of the fourth. Worth replaced Koski here. 1In the fourth the Vets scored three, making the count 11 to 8 in their favor. Kearney singled and Worth drove the apple over the fence back of left center and across a small gar- \aze for a 2l-karat homerun. Rol- 1ler missed Keaton’s grounder. Bon- ner juggled Heinke's grounder, Ted lgomg to second. Ted scored when || Junge played to get Ellis at first. | [xr-Substituted for Majors in sending Manning to second. Kea-|, {ton threw Andrews out at first toj, ond. *—Replaced Heinke who went to right when Worth relieved Kos- DICK GOFFMAN | FOR-HIRE AUTOMOBILES, MOT- |OR BUSSES AND |HICLES THAT AF USE! TO | I'RANSPORT PASSENGERS FOR | PAY, AND TO PRESCRIBE SPE! third. Boyd stole second. Keaton to| a| of Rodland’s| the fifth but it was nipped after passed, to third on{ fanned and Manning broke up the drive when he made a diving stoo|® back of sec- ond and crawled back to the bag T seventh the Vets wetn hitless and It was a scratchy homer as Heinke played the ball poorly. He In the seventh frame, the Bills time He was caught back of the POUNDED HARD - BY ATHLETICS | Philadelphia Wins from St. Louis Evening Series Play PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 13.— Walloping Dick Coffman hard, the Philadelphia Athletics evened the series with the St. Louis Browns taking yesterday’s game by 6 to 2. The Champions clinched the game in the seventh inning when they poundesd Coffman for five hits and two men were out to score three runs. Roy Mahaffey went the distance Worth's single through the bOX.|: the Macks and held the Browns and walked home when Keaton|, o four hits. worked Junge for a pass. Haynes GAMES YESTERDAY —_— Pacific ovast League San Francisco 03 Oakland 4. Seattle 4; Hollywood 0. Los Angeles 5; Sacramento 1. Portland 12; Missions 9, ten inn- ings. National League Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 0. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 7. New York 8; Pittsburgh 2. Boston 7; St. Louis 5. American League Detroit 1; Boston 3. Cleveland 1; Washington 7. Chicago 2; New York 11. St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 6. 1 il t vived but unable to continue, and STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League was sent to the hospital fof a ‘Won Lost « Pct. thorough examinatior. Hollywood 40 26 806 WHEN HITS RAINED AFIELD |Portland 36 29 554 The game: Missions 36 31 537 ELKS— AB R H PO A E|Los Angeles 3¢ 31 52 Niemi, cf 6 3 3 0 0 1|Seattle 81 B8 AT Roller, ss .. 4 2 2 1 1 2|San Francisco 30 35 462 Manning, 1f-2b 5 2 1 4 2 1|Sacramento 30 36 455 Boyd, ¢ 5 2 4 7 1 0jOakland - 24 39 .38 Andrews, 1b 5.1 0:7.0.0 National League Junge, 2b-p 559 3 RS ‘Won Lost Pct. Rodland, rf-ss 321 0 2 oSt Louls 29 17 630 Bonner, 3b 5 2 2 1 0 1|Chicago 28 19 .59¢j Clarke, p 000 0 0 0/New York 29 19 .598 xGallwas, 1f 500000 gOStirll gi :g .23‘1) * 0 00 rooklyn B et 200070 9 pittsburen 21 21 438 Totals 43 17 16 21 8 7|Philadelphia ... 20 21 426 x—Replaced Manning who went to|Cincinnatl L 1T 3 33 second when Junge substituted American League for Clarke, 1st. k Won Lost Pct. *_Replaced Rodland substituting Philadelphia . .8 12 750 for Roller in seventh inning. Washington .34 17 667 LEGION— AB R H PO A E|New York 26 20 565 Lowe, cf T 4717178700, Cleveland 25 25 500 |Livingstone, ss ... 3 2 0 1 3 1|8t Louis e 1T 2T gsg Kearney, 3b ... 4 3 2 2 1 1|Chicago - 18 28, 38 Worth, r{-p ... 5 2 2 2 1 ofBoston 18 30 38 Keaton, T., 2b ... 2 31 2 11 Detroit . NemrEg | | 34 358 Haynes, b ... 41 0 4 9 0 Juneau City League Heinke, i-rf ... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Won L(;st P']?o BlE o/ 800 170 vk 6 S Majors, p 100 1 0 1/Moose ... 4 2 XKoski, D !.... 1 0°0 0 0 1fLesgion 3.6 A |*Brodie, 1f ... .1 00000 gt g R IR { Totals ... 3212 921 6 5 GIRL BHAM GIVEN TRIP ki on mound in fourth inninz Summary: Earned runs, Elks Tn AMER'GA 12, Vets 5; home runs, Manning Roller, and Worth, one each; two- base hits, Boyd and Rodiand, Worth; hit by pitcher, Junge, Roller by Worth bases on balls, off Clarke 2, off Junge 4, off Koski 1, off Worth 3; struck out by, Clarke 1, Junge 5, Majors 1, Koski 2, Worth 4; hits 5 runs 5off Clarke in 1-3 inning off Junge, four hits and 7 runs in winning pitcher ‘rlth;e; off Majors in 1 2-3 innings, 5 off Koski in | 1 1-3 innings 3 hits and 2 runs; off Worth in four innings 8 hits 6 2-3 innings; hits and 6 runs; and 9 runs; losing pitcher, Worth: left on bases, Elks 10, Legion T; stolen bases, Roller, Boyd, Bonner. Umpires—Nostrand at plate, Bo- telho and ‘Helgesen on bases. Scorer—Mize. Time of game—2 hours and 30 minutes. ————————— ARE RETURNING HOME Miss Grave Naghel and Miss El- sie Baggen are expected to arrive home tomorrow aboard the Prince Henry' for their summer vacations with their parents in Juneau. Lowe by twice; Wins British Isles Golf Title; Now Will Cross Over Atlantic PORT MARNOCK, Treland, June 13—Enid Wilson, the 21-year-old golf champion of England, yester- day became the champion of the British Isles winning decisively in the finals of the British Ladies Golf Championships from Wanda Morgt, 7 up and 6 to play. Miss Wilson's father promised her either an automobile or a trip to America if she won the champion- ship. She chose the trip and will enter the United States and Cana- dian championships. e MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY One Special-six Studebaker Se- dan; new rubber; excellent me- chanical condition; $250.00 for cash. Burroughs Adding Machine, $100.00. $60.00. L. C. Smith typewriter, ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE oo AGENTS, NEW ARRIVAL IN TOWN 206 Seward Building, Phone Mrs. Ida Mac Wright is the 3342, (adv.) mother of a son, born yesterday at St. Ann's Hospital. The new ar- rival weighed seven and throe- quarters poundx. eee R.eno is the aspirin now beinz for or regulating the operation of taken for. the matrimonial head- vehicles on the public streets of ache. NO. 20! AN ORDINANCE TO LICENSE | AND REGULATE THE USE AND‘ OPERATION IN THE CITY OF JU- NEAU, ALASKA, OF TAXICABS, OTHER V JAL QUALIFICATIONS FOR F SONS OPERATING OR DRI TAXICABS, FOR-HIRE AUTOMO- BILES, MOTOR BUSSES AND | OTHER VEHICLES USED TO| TRANSPORT PASSENGERS FOR | PAY, AND TO REQUIRE OWN ERS AND OPERATORS THEREOF TO GIVE BOND, AND TO PRO-| VIDE PENALTIES FOR THE VIO- LATION HEREOF. | THE CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA, | BY AND THROUGH ITS CITY COUNCIL, DOTH ORDAIN: Section 1. No person, firm or corporation shall use, operate or drive a taxicab, for-hire automo- bile, motor bus, or other vehicle to transport passengers for pay in the City of Juneau, Alaska, without | first obtaining a license therefor as herein provided. Section Before any person, firm, or corporation uses and/or operates or engages in the business of using and/or operating, any taxicab, for-hire automobile, motor bus, or other vehicle to transport passengers for pay in the City of Juneau, Alaska, he, they or it shall make application in ing to the {city Clerk of said municipality for |a license so to do, and shall file with the City Clerk a good and sufficient bond, in the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000), which bhond shall be executed by a re- sponsible corporate surety, qualified to do business in Alaska, or by at least two responsible -ree-holders residing within said inicipality, and, in case of personzl sureties, the latter must also possess the qualifications necessary to act as bail upon an arrest under the laws of the Territory of Alaska, and must be worth, when taken to- gether, at least an amount equal to double the penalty of said bond. Said bond shall run in favor of the lcity of Juneau, Alaska, but shall be conditioned that, upon the granting of said license, the appli- cant will answer to any and all persons, including said City of Ju- neau, Alaska, who are in anywise raggrieved, damaged or injured by the negligent, careless or reckless juse and/or operation of any taxi- cab, automobile, motor bus, or other vehicle used or operated by or in the employ of sugh applicant, Section 3. Upon the filing of said bond, the City Clerk shall ex- amine the same and, if he finds it |sufficient in amount and form as herein provided, he shall approve it, and thereafter, if the applicant is otherwise qualified hereunder, shall issue to the applicant a li- cense to use and operate taxicabs, for-hire automobiles, motor busses and other vehicles to transport pas- sengers for pay in the City of upon the appli- cant’s paying the license fee here- inafter provided. Section 4. Before .any person, firm, ‘or corporation hereafter uses |and/or operates, or engages in the business of using and/or operating, taxicabs, for-hire automobiles, mot- or busses, or other vehicles to transport passengers for pay in the City of Juneau, Alaska, he, they or it shall pay to the City Clerk, for the use of the City of Juneau, Alaska, an annual license fee of $25.00, which shall be a flat fee inot dependent upon the number of taxicabs, automobiles, motor busses, or other vehicles so used and op- erated by the licensee. Section 5. Each license issued hereunder shall be issued annually for the fiscal year commencing June 1st of each year, and shall automatically expire at midnight of May 31st of the next year, but the license fee shall be prorated as follows; dependent upon the time when the license is issued, to- wit: Issued between June 1Ist and September Ist of any year, Jicense fee in full; between Sep- tember 1st and December 1lst of any year, three-fourths of the li- cense fee; between December 1st and March 1st of the next year, one-half of the license fee; be- tween March 1st and May 3l1st of any years, one-fourth of the license fee. Section 6. Upon the granting of said application, the City Clerk shall issue a license to said appli- cant, which license shall specify the name of the owner of such taxicab, for-hire automobile, motor bus, or other vehicle. the date on which said license 3s issued, the period for which it runs, and that |said owner or operator has filed |with the City Clerk the aforesaid |bond. A correct copy of said li- cense shall be posted and main- tained by the licensee in a con- spicuous place within and upon each taxicab, automobile, motor bus, or other vehicle used and op- erated by. said licensee for the transportation of passengers for pay. Duplicates of said licenses shall be furnished to the licensee by the City Clerk. Section 7. No person shall drive or operate any taxicab, for-hire automobile, motor bus, or other ve- hicle, licensed under this ordinance, unless such person is at least twenty-one (21) years of age and holds a valid automobile operator's license from the City of Juneau, Alaska. No licensee hereunder shall permit any person, who is not at least twenty one (21) years of age and who does not hold a valid automobile operator’s license in the City of Juneau, Alaska, to drive or operate any taxicab, for-hire auto- mobile, motor bus, or other vehicle for the transportation of passengers for pay, on behalf of or in the employ of such licensee. Section 8. No license granted hereunder shall be transferable. Section 9. This ordinance shall not be construed to authorize any person, firm or corporation, hold- ing a license hereunder, to violate any provisions of Ordinance No. 1202, of the City of Juneat, Alaska, or of any other ordinance providing Juneau, Alaska, Juneau, Alaska. Section 10. If any person, hol pg a license hereunder, shall vie- ate any proviston either hereof or )f Section 47, 43 or 49, of Ordi- nance No. 202, of the City of Tuneau, Alaska, the City Clerk shall forthwith chuse to be served upon such person a notice requiring said serson to appear befere said City lerk at a time and place in said otice stated, but not less than hours after the service of 1 notice up said person, and > show cause why said license should not be revoked, and, upen said hearing, if said person fails o show good and sufficient cause to the contrary, said license shall be forthwith revoked, and no new license all be issued to such per- son for least sixty (60) days hereafter; provided, however, that City Clerk, in his discretion, f the facts warrant, may tempor- wrily suspend said license for any veriod from one (1) to thirty (30) lays. The holder of such revoked or suspended license 1 immed- ately surrender the orig 1 and duplicate thereof to the City Clerk, who shall retain the same during the period of such suspension or revocation. It shall be unlawful for any person to use or operate any axicab, for-hire automobile, motor bus or other vehicle to transport passengers for pay, for which the license has been suspended or re- voked, or to adv 2 or hold out to the public that said taxicab, wutomobile, motor bus, or vehicle may be used to transport passengers for pay. If any person, &irm or corporas tion shall be convicted three or more times of any violation of this ordinance, or of Ordinance No. 202, of the City of Juneau, Alaska, or of any other ordinance providing {or or regulating the operation of vehicles upon the public streets of Juneau, or, if any person, firm or corporation shall have had three or more licenses, issued here under, suspended or revoked for cause as herein provided, then no license shall be granted hereunder to such person, firm or corporation for a period of one (1) year from and after the date either of the Iast revocation of any license hereunder or of the last conviction for any violation of any of the ordinances hereinabove mentioned. Section 11. No license granted hereunder shall be construed' to authorize the holder thereof to engage in the transfer business without first complying with the Federal and Territorial laws. Section 12. Any persors, iirm or corporation who violates this ordi- nance or any provision thereof shall, upon conviction, be fined in a sum of not less than Ten Dollars ($10.00) and of not to exceed One Hundred Dollars ($100.00), or by imprisonment in the city jail for not to exceed thirty (30) days, or by both such fine and imprison- ment in the discretion of the City Magistrate's Court, together with costs of prosecution; and each ac- casion upon which, as well as each day during which, any person, firm or corporation engages in the use or operation of any taxicab, auto- mobile, motar bus, ox.other vehicle to transport ‘passengers for pay within the said municipality in vio- lation of the provisions hereof shall constitute a separate offense. Section 13. That all license fees that may be imposed by or become due under the provisions hereof and that are not paid in advance, may be required to be paid and shall be collected by civil suit or action and, if any person, firm or sorporation shall engage in the use or operation of any taxicab, auto- mobile, motor bus, or other vehicle to transport passengers for pay within said municipality without first having paid in advance the license fee herein imposed upon the use and operation of such taxi- cab, automobile, motor . bus, or other vehicle, a civil action shall immediately be instituted in the name of the City of Juneau, Alaska, against such person, firm or cors poration for the collection of such license fees. g Section 14, That the institution, prosecution or maintenance of any civil suit or action against any person, firm or corporation, who uses, drives or operates any taxi- cah, automobile, motor bus, or other vehicle to transport passengers for pay within said municipality with- out first having paid in advance the license fees herein provided, to enforce payment or collection of any such license fees that are mot paid in advance as herein required, shall not be a bar to the criminal prosecution under this ordinance of such person, firm or corporation for violations of this ordinance. Section 15. That any person, firm or corporation, whose applica- tion for a license to use, drive or operate a taxicab, automobile, mot- or bus, or other vehicle to trans- port passengers for pay in said muni- cipality shall have been disallowed or denied by the City Clerk after said applicant has complied with the provisions of this ordinance, may petition, in writing, the Com-~ mon Council of said municipality, at its next meeting held after such denial or disallowance, to issue such license and, upon the hearing on said petition, the Common Coun- cil shall either ratify or disappreve the action of the City Clerk. Section 16. That this ordinance shall not be or become invalidated by reason of the invalidity of any particular section hereof, and it is | hereby expressly declared the in- | tention of the Common Council that |the invalidity, or adjudication as invalid, of any particular section or provision of this ordinance shall not affect the validity of any other section or provision hereof. Section 17. That this ordinance shall be published in the Dalily Alaska Empire, a newspaper of gen=- eral publication in the City of Ju- neau, Alaska, and shall be and become effective on June 20, 1931, Passed by the Common of the City of Juneau, Alaska, and approved this 9th day of June, 1931, THOMAS B. JUDSON, Mayor, Attest: H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk.