The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1934, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER BUTIT STILL VETS AND ELKS BATTLETOTIE WELL! ME FOOT 1S GQITTIN' BETTER- HURTS A LWTTLE - TS THING 1T ONLY SPRAINED IT HILDA' DROP A LUCKY was. hazardous as well as being a heavy dicap to the players. Now if it rains for another week, it looks like Juneau will have to play during the noon lunch-hour. Duel Of Pitchers At any rate, to get back to.last night's scrap, the loyal nessed a classic tilt far as as pitching was concerned. Both Mc- | fans wit- | WHAT YOou ARE DOING AND COME HERE - I WISH t HAD A PIECE OF WOOD 'TO KNOCK ON FOR LUCK THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1934. home. Stollard waited for with the ball but Stedman stum- bled around the plate out of his reach and, after hesitating on to the players’ dugout. When tollard didn't make any effort to g0 over and touch him, but re- turned the ball to McAlister, Um- pire Regele ruled he W safe. Livingston then scored when Er- him kept | Outside of these two innings, there wgs little else to offer ex- | cept the marvelous control of each If comedy is to be con- sidered, the fans got a mighty bang out of “Big Mac”, who pulled off some spectacular tricks in the final innings. pitcher. Tt was “Dizzy” Dean who built the fire in front of the pitchers’ Diringer, cf McLaughlin, 2b Stollard, ¢ Rodenberg, rf Roller, ss McAlister, p Earned runs, Le 0 1 0 0/ 0 0 ( | TOPLAY BALL - THIS EVENING *Vets Matenally Strength-| R.BOSTON Dy Gin skine 2. Struck out, by 8; McAlister 9. Left on base 4; Legion 3. Stolen bases, Umpires, Regele and Thomas. of game 1 hour and 10 minutes. e LOWI U.’NG SEASC N IS NOW FORECAST lan- | skine lifted a fly to Koshak. That | Alister and Erskine were out to| . |ended the Flks' scorirg. win, and while neither was suc- Darkness Lnds Fine PltCh-‘ccsflu], each contributed to one mg Duel Belween MC— |of the finest pitching !duels o[hv.ho when they ¥ d | year. It was Ward's first pitching EEhaic ¢ Alister, Erskine |attempt since the 15th of iy, i ek 7 and this was more than just an| .= ... “attempt”—it was a performance. Orme and pleted night and the game| Erskine was just as good, and the | .04 wiy called because of darkness, the Le- | final record shows this to be so. | haltway (') gion and Elks were right back |. What runs were made came as|q... v where they started. . The .final|the result of poor baseball. Thc‘w’mm mn‘\‘~ score was a tie, 2 to 2, Which Elks were donated two in the | pegion Rin means that there will e more opening of the third, and the Le- ‘\l:ln.\hh:" we find Roller sitling baseball games in Juneaw, and gion came back in their half With |, "thirg and he scored with case at the Legion is still two games| two counters also, as the Bills By hm Orite U).\I\:‘d Koshak "‘);lt in the rear. threw the ball around. | at '\l(‘r. whiffed. It begins to look as though Stedman Score Dubious that Rodenbsie there are three competitors in this| Snow allowed Stedman’s ground- At he asian Little World Series: the late entry er to go through him, and Mc-| .., .wui; e g X’,‘”‘M being weather. Last night's| Laughlin did the samé to Livings- Al TRy dhias game s the first encounter in ton, putting runners on third and Vidfag Ty C '“v‘\"rnxld h'l.‘h‘ days, and showed distinctly second to start the Elks off on| . voq a¢ he did, allowing a run- the days were getting shorter. | their stampede. Blake struck out.|,o ¢o score. S y the last two innings of the and Garn rolled one to Roller. LR J 2 re played in dusk that On the play Stedman cased for) pevtitiy. Chantes ' Hew box in St. Louis recently, but it wa MacSpadden who placed a candle out at first so his fellow Elks could be piloted on their way around the bases in Juneau. At that, it was dark endugh so that a candle shone like a distant bea- con. ened—Junge and Mac- | i SPadan May Pitch ‘ e = l BEN BURK, INC. DISTILLERS, BOSTON, MASS. TR =%/ | FREE: Send for Bartender’s Guide= absolutely free. The first thing the Legion did came up was to get 1 to first on a walk. ted 2 clean single but by the time Jim Stedman had played it, Rodenberg was third. A relay from gston was wild, and home with the first on a close play. The third game of the Little! World Series, played over from last night on account of the 2-2 dog- fall, will be played this evening at City Park. It will be started as soon after 6 o'clock as possible in order to avoid playing in semi- darkness as was the case in the last three frames yesterday. For the f time since the ser- ies started the Vets will have thet full strength out. Diringer, Now- ell and McAl were available today for the fi time. Junge probably will start for lhl‘ Legionnaires with either MacSpad-| den or Koski working on the mound for the Elks. The latter have a two-game margin on the title con- test and if they win tonight that When the fifth inning was com- { GLACIER TAVERN TOM CASEY Open every hour of the day! Music by Jack Merriman (e { ! Just Wasted E.fort ELKS— AB R H PO Livingston, 3 Blake, ¢ Garn, ss Erskine, p MacSpaddcn Jernb Orme, J., Ko cf Stedman, ! Bowlers, who have been cuishing during the summer son when baseball held the cent of the sports stage, wiil return to life with rumors of the beginning of bowling tournaments. Emilio Galao, proprietor Brunswick Bowling Alleys es that his alleys are in fine condition for the He suggets that all bowlers w ing to enter the tournament LEGION— in touch with him as soon as pos- Koshak, If sl will end the series. Junge, 3b - - - | 5 AT Snow, b g SHOP JUNEAU! THREE YOUNG PEOPLE OF GASTINEAU CHANNEL HAVE TEACHING JOBS Three Gastineau Channel young people are to be among 12 grad- uates of Alaska College who are to have teaching positions this year, according to information released |by Prof. J. C. Ry head of the | Education Department of the col- lege. They are Miss Violet Lun- dell and Miss Aileen Niemi of Doug , who are to ach at An- chorage and Craig respectively; and | John Meggitt of Juneau, who will be at Naknek, 3b DINNERS LUNCHES UMBER i Ium-uu Lumber Mills, Ine. o ‘,-‘--.‘.---N----_--.m"m-d C APITOL BEER PARLORS DD BALI. ROGM Lm‘.rhu" Dancing E SANDWICHES . BEER 1b co~ooo~oo i rf season the only one P'rivate Booths very Night WOODLAND GARDENS FRANKIE MACK’S MELODY BOYS BEER LUNCHES DANC “Consistent Prices” — JUNEAU CASH GROCERY --“Cousistent Prices” 25 | mons, namely, within thirty days LISTED BELOW ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS TO BE BOUGHT AT OUR STORE FOR 25 CENTS s, Sl e, Sh8 S FILL YOUR PANTRY WITH FOODS CONSISTENTLY PRICED laned, or within fory days. afer| he date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above-named piaintiff on file in the said court in the above-entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: to wit, that the bonds of matrimony now existing between the Plaintiff and the Defendant be dissolved and held for naught, and each of said parties be released from the obligation thereof. And in the event you fail to so. appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment agalnst you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as herein- above stated. WITNESS, the Honorable GEORGE F. ALEXANDER, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court hereunto affixed, on this 16th day of August, 1934, ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, (Seal) Clerk. By VENETIA PUGH, No. 3650-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Number | One, at Juneau GEORGE LANDERS, Plaintiff, vs. ADA RADLEY LANDERS, De- fendant. The President of the United States' of America, to the above-named Defendant, Greeting: You are hereby required to ap- |z the District Court for the | itory of Alaska, Division Num- | ber One, within thirty days after | the last publication of this sum- | | SUMMONS I I [ | at FAST COURTEOUS DELIVERIES 10:30, 2:30, 4:30 Specials Any Time EVERY DAY ANY DAY FOR EVERY DAY SR R S S S TR S SN PR T TeE t to Bailey’s Cafe OWL CABS ] 06 “THEY NEVER SLEEP” PHONE BAILEY’S CAFE sttty “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS"” PHONES 58 and 455 ANY DAY 24-Hour Service Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lunch ASSORTED—SALTED NUTS, pkg. KELLOGG’S—TWO PACKAGES RICE KRISPIES . 25¢ LESLIE’S SHAKER—Sguare Pkgs. SALT, 3 for . .. 25¢ cATSUP Pint bottles, 25 c 2 fqr 25¢ ROYAL GELATIN DESSERT, 4 pkgs. 25 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES L ey SEASON’S LOWEST PRICES GINGER ALE or ; Lime Rickey, 2 pts. 25¢ LG A SOUPS, 3 cans . . 25¢ LG A CLEANSER, 4 cans 25¢ SLICED ‘BEETS FLUFFY Pound MARSMALLOWS 25¢ STRING BEANS " 25C 25¢ 25¢ Have You | a Checking Account}? 7 Family cans, 2 cans . BANKING facilities .for the safe- keeping of funds and the convenience of FANCY ONIONS, 6lbs. i RECORDS RY-TAK, 21bs. . . ALL BRANDS—BABY SIZE MILK,6 cans . . . 25¢ WASHING POWDER—LARGE CITRUS, pkg. OFFICIAL writing cheeks are needed by individuals as well as by business organizations. We invite your personal checking account and shall be glad to arrange for it at any time 25¢ e . convenient for you to call. 'The First National 5 First publication, Aug. 117, Last publication, Sept. 14, 1934, GRAVENSTEIN APPLES, doz. . . CANVAS Family mns, z 5 c GLOVES, 2 pairs . 25(,‘ 2 cans . SHRIMP PHONES 58 and 455 REGULAR CANS 2 for 25¢ PHONES GROCERY --“Consistent Prices” 25¢ SARDINES IN PURE OLIVE OIL MINERS’ Regular Size Cans STORE 3 for 25¢ “Consistent Prices” - JUNE A U CASH 1G.A.STORES %" STAR BAKERY NON-ACID BREAD DAILY SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. Cardinal Cabs frrrrrr e T HE PARIS INN (On Glacier Highway) SMOKY'S PARIS INN TRIO EVERY NIGHT AT 10:00 (Hear "Em Do “The Flying Trapeze”) FRIED CHICKEN — PIT BARBEQUE o BEER — WINE