The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1931. BRINGING UP FATHER Bv GEORGE McMAN THERE 1S MRS~ PHILIP THE SOCIAL LEADER: AND TALK TO HER- | HELP OUR SOCIAL STANDING- ACHAIRE GO OVER T Wikl MY SOCIAL OBLIGATION! ARE MANY AND SOME ARE VERY TRYING- | A AN I'LL SAY- 'T NEEDS HELP: G-17 OH-I'M BORED TO DEATH- YES-YoU SEE-EVEN AS A CHILD | \WAD ALWAYS 1IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL: WHEN | WAS S1X YEARD OLD | WAD PRESENTED TO THE KING- HAVE You EVER BEEN FOUND WHO WAS | T= LOVIE THE | A i \ S GUILTY? DAILY SPOR GREAT . “FilZSIMMONS - —WAS LITTLE MORE™ THAN A, 1|ODLE WEIGHT WHEA THE _MIEAUY! CHAMPIONSHI® BROWNS ARE . STOPPED BY CHICAGO SOX Vic Frasier Strikes Out Nine Opponents— Homers Made ’STv LOUIS, July 7. — Although hout the services of Manager Bush, the Chicago White Sox stop- Wi ped the St. Louis Brown's drive ' joward the first division here yesterday with a 5-3 victory. Vic Frasier, White Sox hurler, struck out nine opponents and held the Browns to five hits which,’ however, included home runs by Goslin and Melillo. Manager Bush was notified he ljd been suspended for three days for a wordy run-in with Umpire George Morairty last Sunday. GAMES MONDAY Pacific Coast League No games played yesterday as teams were traveling to open a new week's ;schedule this after- neon. National League Brooklyn 3; Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 6; Chicago 5. American League Detroit 4; Cleveland 13. Philadelphia 0; Washington 0. Game called in seventh on ac- | count of rain. Chicago 5; St. Louis 3. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pect. Hollywood ... . 51 34 .626 Portland .. .. 50 38 .568 San Francisco ... 48 42 533 Mission ... . 45 417 4 Los Angeles . 43 47 478 Seattle . e 41 46 AT1 Sacramento .41 48 461 Oakland ... s B 54 365 National League Won Lost Pct. St. Louis 46 28 622 New York 40 30 571 Brooklyn 41 33 554 Chicago . 39 32 549 Boston . 37 36 507 Philadelphia .32 4 438 Pittsburgh . 29 41 414 Cincinnati ... 28 49 347 Ams.tican League : Won Lost Pet. Fhiladelphia . 54 21 708 ‘Washington 48 21 640 New York 39 31 557 Clevland 37 37 500 St. Louis . 33 40 452 Boston ... . 28 41 406 troit ... . 28 47 373 &)Cm 26 46 361 Juneau City League Won Lost Pct. 3 0 1.000 1 1 500 0 3 .000 TS CARTOON —ByPap " Mickev S TRYING T IMTATE" // HE wod Dnao! @ 1530 The A. P All Kights Resarved SCHMELING IS OFF FOR HOME, SHORT VISIT |ANOTHER BERGER | CLOUTS HARD ON PACIFIC COAST PORTLAND, Ore., July 7.—Base- | ball crities belleve the Berger fam- ily will be doubly represented in the big leagues next year as the | result of the speedy developm nc,’ ;):: Fred Berger, Portland outfi d-:wi” Be Back in Augus‘ for Title Fight—Sharkey Fred is a brother of Walter Ber- ger, hard hitting outfielder of the 2 and Walker Sign NEW YORK, July 7.—Max Boston Braves. Like his brother, . Schmeling, heavyweight champion Fred is a right-hander and his lus- ty wallops have attracted the at- tention of many major league ivory hunters. Oonst league, UWo, years ago, Friday night by a technical knock- - out, is leaving for a couple of months but he will be back in Aug ust to defend his title against the best man his division offers. He {COAST PITCHERS ARE COING BIG | Schmeling will return here in (time to fight either Primo Car- nera, Jack Sharkey or Mickey sponsible, but three of the out- | X . Walker somewhere in September. formances in standing pitohtng periery It is likely the match will be in i thi a- the. Papific Coast lepgns s |New Jersey or OChicago as the son have been made under the arc lights. All three were turned in |Madison Square Garden experis within the space of a week. are sure another Cleveland fight Willie Ludolph of Oakland twirl- |¥ill not draw more than the ed a no hit, ho run game; Elmer Schmeling-Stribling bout. Jacobs of San Francisco turned in a no run, one hit contest and Mal- colm Moss of Los Angeles allowed no hits and one run. ————————— | SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.—Night baseball may or may not be re- SHARKEY-WALKER BOUT NEW YORK, July 7.—As Schmel- ing climbed aboard his steamer last night bound for Germany, two challengers for his title, Jack Shar- key and Mickey Walker announced signing of articles for a 15-round match at Ebbets Field on July 22. Walker, who abdicated the 160- pound throne a few days ago, look- ed tiny compared to Sharkey's 190 pounds, but Walker has been bouncing light heavies and heavy- . | SPORTS BRIEFS . Mrs. O. S. Hill, playing in the Women's Trans-Mississippi golf tourney, negotiated the St. Louis |Country club links in 72, five un- |der women's par. | weights around freely during the | past ‘year. Twenty-nine varsity letter men;| e | were graduated from Ohio Wesley- an university last June. }HORSE'S FLOP IN ENGLAND | HALTS ANTIPODES TURFMEN Bobby Jones does not subseribe | to the theory that left-handed golf-| MELBOURNE, Australia, July 7 ers never get to be really good. |—Because that great Australian |race-horse, Strephon II, failed di Tom Talbot, pro at a Springfield,?ma]ly on repeated occasions to re- Mo., municipal links, scored eight produce his Australian form in birdies to card a 58, seven under] England, it is unlikely any other par, for a new course record. |Australian horses will be taken {abroad soon to run in classic events. Mercedes Gleitze ,of chflnnel;y If Strephon II had been success- swimming fame, is training for a ful several of Australia’s turf cham- | lpllot‘s license at a Dublin, Ireland,!pions would have been shipped to flying school. {England, but the big loss sustained {by the Melbourne sportsman, Sol Max Schmeling is 2n 2al2pt Green, who owned the horse, has liard player. discouraged such ventures. —_—— -~ - ! amam o o e s NOTICE TO BIDDLRS | Bascban attendance this season Bids will be re ed until 5:00 has been so great that Springfield, PM., Saturday, July 11, 1931, ai Mo, in the Western association, Elks Club, Junean, Alaska, for had to bulld an addition to its painting exterior of Elks Building.' grandstand. For further particulars sce R H.| — .- ——— Beistline, Trustee, B. P. O. Elks.. Quaria and placer locatlon 1o- —adv. tices at The Emplre. ' f [SAN FRANCISCO GRID TEAM ii:\ Hawal SCHEDULI HAWAIIAN TRIP | 3, and Ore ble and already has made arra | | SAN FRANCISCO, July charity football game in H | December 9 will mark the f | pearance of a San Francisco team| C ii in that day. of the Island e an- | mid-Pacific next season. | ————— C Old rapers at The Empme. A O varsity wants games with Oregon n State next fall if possi- of ments to meet Drake's eleven in the T WINS MATC LOUISVILLE, Ky. Ju Firpo, Loui middle the newspaper decision { DaCrosse, of Tuls: Oklahoma. |a 10-round mat night Firpo weighed 158% pounds LaCrosse 160 pounds in and -> W.B.HEALY MADE ALASKA WARDEN {Cordova Man Is Appointed | Alaska Game Warden, Effective July 1 W. B. Healy, Coraova, appointed Territori. den by the Alaska {sion, it was announ H. W. Terhune, Executive The appointment was effective July Mr. Healy was deputy warden for | five months prior to the appoint- !ment. He was brought here for training period and is now.on | trip to Baranof Island and Ketchi |kan. He will remain in this dis- | trict until next Fall' when he w be assigned to a field district. RS P DR. J. W. EDMUNDS COMING | Dr. 3. W. Edmunds, prominent | Seattle Eye-Specialist, will take his | Annual Vacation in Alaska and will {be at the Gastineau Hotel from {June 9 to 14, inclusive. { It will pay you to consult him egarding your headaches, nervous- (ness, stomach trouble, neuralgia, |ete., such as are commonly caused H H H H \ ) H il ) i H H H H H H i | 5 YOUNG FIRPO PRAISES GIVEN H GARDEN CLUB'S - FLORALDISPLAY Many Beautiful Flowers Are Displayed by Local Club on Fourth The sta in the Young H tries and the be and pld he Fourth of July eelebr tion. The flowers and their exhibitors y were: Delphinium Miss Ann Coleman, Allen Shattuck. (tall blue) —from Columbine—from Mr, Mrs. G. A. Kohlepp. Pyrenthrum—Miss Coleman. Shattuek, Foxglove and Rose—Mrs. Dave Housel Pansi (in window box)—from M. D. Williams Bleeding Hea man mbellatum Lilies—from —from Miss Cole- , Alpine Aster, T roc kplants—from J. M. Sharples. Viola (yellow and lilac)—from Mrs. Housel and Mrs. Kohlepp. English Daisies (border)—from Mrs. nohlepp and Miss Coleman. Blue Siberian Iris, Pink Geran- ium—from Juneau Florists. Pyrola, Iris, Violets, ‘Spirea, Lim- norchis, and many other-wild flow- e by eye-strain. A pair of properly |fitted Glasses will very likely re-, !lieve you of your trouble. { Crossed-eyes straightened without PORT ALEXANDER MAN IS {operation. Consultation and cxam-f FINED AND SENT TO JAIL |ination Free! Charges reasonable., ers. i | Come early! Dr. Edmunds will be: Axel Isaa n, Port Alexander, |very busy! Phone for appoint- charged with violating the Alaska 'ment. Can test your ey daytime Bone Dry Law, was sentenced to Y()UR or evenings up to 10 o'clock. Of- pay a fine of $250 and to serve 10 fices in Seattle at 703-4 Liggett da in jail, according to advices Building, 4th Ave. and Pike St. recelved by United States Marshal —adv. Albert White. —>>o— A. W. Willard, Petersburg, was Old papers at the Empire office ' fined $150 on a liquor violations Empire. charge. HOME A4 ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:3 ——— TESTING H H H H H H H H \ H H H H H i H H H H IH H H H i H H GROUND for = UNTRIED PRODUCTS? HAT can any one gain by buying unknown products? And why should anyone buy them, when you can always be safe by asking i for brands of recognized quality? The lure of unknown products is often a “bargain price.” The clerk may say they are “just as good” as the popular advertised brands. But isn't the approval of millions of people worth more than the word of one? H i i H JUNEAU MOTORS Exclusive Dealers Advertising can not ereate character for a product. But it does place established character on trial. The advertised product has a repu- tation at stake. If must make good to hold your confidence. One false claim would be fatal. The substitute product is an unknown brand, with nothing to lose. In appearance, it may imitate the product you know. Over the counter, any claim may be made for it. Only by sad experience can you prove that claim untrue! Arcade Cafe CHRIS BAILEY We cater to those who want good things to eat. : Think‘of this the next time anyone tries to sell you something “just as good.” Such “just as good” products are urged upon you for only one reason.; There is more profit in selling them. The merchant who permits and encourages substitution is looking at today’s sales slips. Not at tomorrew’s loyal customers. These facts are published by this newspaper to protect its readers. e OPEN ALL NIGHT N THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 Whenever you shop, ask for standard advertised products. Insist on getting them. Be warned by the words “just as good” that there is something better. When you are guided by names you know you can be sure of constant quality!® Df definite purity. Of honest weight. Of full value in return for the money you spent. INSURANCE ' Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 THE ANSWER TO SUBSTITUTION IS ALWAYS CCNODD The Daily Alaska EMPIRE Juneau, Alaska r g = I Old Papers for sale at Empire Office