The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1935, Page 7

(SWiTH OL BOY, T COULD | [ VLEYGUARANTEE“YOU ™ MAKE THEM SEXTUPLETS AN' TH! MISSUS A o vourn THE GREATEST | | IWIUNDRED BUCKS SIDE SHOW ATTRAGTION AR A AL T b 30k S ot PROFITS.. WHADDA YA SAY- 22 1S 'T_A DEAL ?2 THINK FAST, SNUFFY ---_ M A BUSY MAN- TINSTYPE ! MAKE =T A HUNNERT AN SEVENTY-FIVE A MONTH AN’ ONE-FOURTH OF TH' PROFATS - GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Ccagl Leagtie Seattle 4; Sacramento 6. g Portland 1; Los ‘Angeles 3! K Hollyweod 1; Oakland 2. Missicns 6; San. Franeisco' 9, National League EDWARD ANOTHER WILD : vlc aflv 1&1! St. Louis-Boston, rain. b2 . b k) i S RIook T ) ' ] o Evidently the amateur pool table § 3 ¥ Chicago 4;4Phr;lade:;>hlit 110- 2 a makes strange bedfellows, for the B S Cincinnati 4; New York 1. = M r ¥ o Y national amateur billiard grou) American Leaguc - OUNG, ATHLETIC g P boasts as strangely assorted a trio of champions as cosuld be found in any sport. The peer of the amateur pocket billiard division, for example, is J. Hcvard Shoemaker, . staid, settled family man and successful whole- sale furniture dealer. Fifty-six years old, he is oldest of America’s cham- pions in any important sSport. He has_been national amezeur pocket - | Washington 9; Chicago 8. Fhiladelphia 4; Cleveland 2. Boston 3; Detroit 1 ¥ New York 7; St. Louis 4. Juneau City League Legion 15; Elks 1. Elks Fall i Winners Play, Good'Ball Defensive- ly and at Plate RESULT YESTERDAY SALESMAN IS THREE - CUSHION CHAMPION Your Suummer Menus CAN Have VARIETY i s e o STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast Leagie > ‘Won Lost Pct. baseball club in the P »n must be done about Scmething this Legion City League. Last night, for the ’(;‘;il{::gem s 'gz)g; billlard champion 20 times. A secend time in a row, they ran hog| o ol & ki He s a man without nerves. ] wild. againit the -opposition and|>op Francisco 30 538 While the contenders Wwerepractic- Meal.planning and preparing, always a greater Won by a lop-sided score. Hollywoad 3. .30 581 | ' in% fevertshly in their local mcad- problem in summer, can have all the variety The Logionnaires drubbed the Se?f‘l”“ 2‘; 3% ° 4t y Shas, CElAL | RGP o e Umles for the national' amateur that you strive for—easily, quickly and econ- d, Elks last night, 15 to 1, in a seven- | Fortland Lo AR / | pocket billiard champlomship held omically. Just serve more breads . . . ready inning game. Sunday, they took a |Sacramento 26 40 394 |last January in Phtidelphia, Shce- baked, -wholesome, delicious baker’s breads. {Miscidns B P B | mdker, aware of the' ealfser of his |* 2 ? The members of your family will approve quickly and enthusiastically, wild one from the Moose, 20 to 10. That makes a total of 35 runs in | cpponents, made a prolonged busi- d. Howaeo & e i National League 'wans just 16 innings of play. o ness trip, ‘selling furniture. Yeét I There were many features of last Won _Lost reat. “SHOENAKER-| | nis oriliant defense cf the title, night's walkaway that were similar | New York 2 .12 a0 - STAID, SETTLED), | withcut a loss during the tourna- WIIITE P!{’,‘ /‘ D to, that Sunday debacls. For in-|Pittsburgh S0 a0 600 FAMILY MAN AND | ment, is in the sports archives. » 44 stance, the EIks, wing a new St._'Louls .. 26 19 578 SUCCES5FUL\ " Again in February the cream of 'y i y: infield combination, committed 12| Chicago 22 2 524 5 I : BUSINESS MAR ; | the nation’s simon-pure three-cush- A big, perfectly browned ioaf with every slice errors. But, give the Legionnaires|Brooklyn .. ® a6 ‘ ! #OLO'S THE WATTOMAY L e lion players moved into the New good enough to be a whole meal. Over 10 per credit for winning their cwn ball | Cincianati . 18 26 409 ST York Athletic club. For five years cent rich, pure milk. Slow-baking imparts the s game. They pounded out 15 hits, |Philadelphia 15 26 366/ b'f,:;.':go f |the title has been held by Edward finest in flavor. scored nine earned runs, and play- [Boston ‘... 30 ZGB: CARD-EGYOT Z Lee, 26-ycar-old, rosy-cheeked auto- mobile tire salesman. A handsome — THIRTY-FIVE - ¥EAR- ! ' a OLD COSAETICS MANUFACTURLE R ed crrorless ball. On top of that, Tal Picinini won his second pitching victory of the American League | Won Lost Pct he lcoks like the mgvies' con- pticn of a college foothall coach. HOME-MADE RYE season when he set the opposition|New York 20 18 617 1S NATIONAL (82~ A “Pool’ Specialist down with four scattered singles.|Chicago 2% 19 558 BALKLINE LEADER. Lo o AR SRR He whiffed six and walked but one|Cleveland 24 (20 545 " W ot i o e Real. old-country B for a fair day’s job. Incidentally,)Detrolt 24 21 533 AMATEUR. BILUARDS s ‘“-,f Aot m;ds rf;c ";1: style. As a regular the old war horse, C. H. (Biz Mac) |Boston 24 2. 52 —» MAKES STRANGE BED-FELLCL [ichal Einne: . drstanin s awitmln bread or for the MacSpadden was the Elk player | Washington 2 24 A ropamgit 47 R it & s who robbed Picinini of a shut-out.| Fhiladelphia 18 28 e s l“"(‘"gm S S e varied menu, it fills FROM IRELAND MAKE LONG JOURNEY (ke bill, perfectly. tournament when 52-ycar-old BEd- Alaska as a tour- ward Everett Spitz, of Boston beat * In the fifth, Curly Livingston had|St. Louis 13 2 310 walked. Then Big Mac, switching| — | over to a left-handed stance, picked | Juncau City League » fame of one of Picinini’s throws for a long Won Lost Pct B i e hcme iy . attracted two women of him in one of the early games. single to the .right-field bleachers,|Legion Biittg 100 UUT RlNG FUE Iar-olf Dublin {n -tke Irisly Erée- Mrs. Ethel L. Barnes and _ Le¢ plays an “old man's” game. Livington came in all the way|Moose s 3 | St travelled to Skagway from Migs Kitty B. Sleight, residents of Showing none of the fire and eh- from first to prevent a whitewash-|Elks - BN Kl 4 Vancouver, B...C., on. the Louise. Meétbourne, Australia, are round-trip thusiasm of youth, . he measures ing g GRS AR o This is Barbour's fourth trip to Al- patsengers on the current run of €ach shot carefully and only tries ln addition to Ploihint's fie NO BASEBALL GAM aska. He will spend the summer at thé'Louis> from Vancouver, B. C., to it when he is satisfied that he is dght. he usually is right. He fin- ished the tournament with only that ~ne loss and the national amatuer three-cushion crown. Soussa A Cesmopolite Edmond Soussa of Cairo% EZypt, | was crowned the new 18.2 balkline ichamplon in February, adding this |. title to four European and one | world, 17 international champlon- ships. \ Lank of limb, dark-complexioned, Dawson, Y. T. DUE TONIGHT; ONE s AL Tacoma Middleweight SLATE-D—TOMORROW. Takes Step Toward U. S. Title with Win SEATTLE, June 12, — Freddie Steélé, Tacoma’s boxing mlddlo»[ weight, knocked out Al Rossi, tough | Newark, N. Ji, ‘battler, just 30 sec- Skagway. pitching, thc Legion also drew praise for the execution of two sparkling double plays, giving. evi- dence that Manager George Hen inifield crew is beginning to clic On the other hand, the Elks, ¢ searching for a shortstop, used a newcomer, Petc Reed, and mcved Big Mac to first. Reed Kkicked three in ninc tries, but showed pos- sibilities. GAME TOMORROW At Bateball Park — Elks vs. Mocte at 6:30 c'clock (post- poned gamc). OKAY, 1T'LL \. TAKE MORE THAN A LITTLE DYNAMITE RAISIN The most delicious There will be no Oity League “The batting surprise of the day came when the box score was added and it was found that young Erv Hagerup, Legion substitute right- fidlder, had the best average. -Hag- efup, playing his first full game| sarcball game tonight, but, tomor- ow night at 6:30, 'the Elks and the Mcose will attempt to hustle their twice-posiponed game into| the record book. | Yesterday, it was hinted that the onds after the start of the second round here last night. Steele, whose impressive quick- | :nockout record in the Northwest nas put him on the trail for na- tional honors, floored the Eastern TO HURT THEM with the head o ‘Pharach, Soussa is the most cosmbpolitan figure in the entire sports world. Born 35 years ago in Alexandria, Ezypt, Soussa learned to love billiards bakery product you ever tasted — and you can have it on your table at every meal. Plump Cali- for the winners, cracked three for|Elk-Moose tilt might be played to- z st | U | whe: 4 [ 01 . e : O i and. drove’ - thiee. puns |might, but, at ihe reques of Eix|invader three times ih the first| [ 1'LL MATCH s ;r:tisx‘!;rpr’s:!rn{;i?:l:edr::: fornia, raisins give 362’ Snow’s double and triple were|players, Prosident William Hola-|“OCill Lohaq 155 pounds, while | YOU 'FOR HIS | ufacturer of Soussa cigarettes, pop- it that “extra some- other hiting features. heimer has ordered .the contest to| ¢ tardd hs HE 2 8l | ’ |mar in Europe. ] thing” want, iThe summary: be played “tomorroR. It rain does|n!S fo¢ :n e;e B g LEV' s A manufacturer: of cosmetics, his Hi b i ELKS AB R H PO A E|not interfere, ‘the 'game will give pounds’ hegvisr.. * | work has made frequent world t’uur: lingsberg, 1f. 300001 ::’:WF‘;-; k"“’zuemg 1“;:2“ “:‘3::01: TO VALDEZ ia necessity with' the-result ghat he rnberg, cf. §:9'Y 2,170 postp Mr. and Mrs. George Mutchler are cpeaks seven languages. He is a Ji Orme, 2b .30 0 1 0 3[eame on the books. . - Alanii ke tan i SEatls ) | crack rific and pistol shot.: Yivingston, 3b. A Y e e e ¢ BT . o AT passengersstem "] i Meu h;m. a; tah-‘ LEvl s | There were o billlard m.stmcwrs @ MacSpadden, 1b.3 0 2 4 1 2 VOTE :iz %fl"fm. rs" ivell—‘;‘:owe; r asm £y |available in Alexandria when Sous- :f::é - g g ‘1’ g ; 3 Vote in the ballcting held by the {Interior merchant. | WEAR &“; | a was attracted to the game so the » ih 2 0 0 0 1 1]City to g0 back to work. Who are — — | : | young Egyptian absorbed his bil- oo i 00 0 0 0 ofyow and what kind of man are COOK TO CURRY | {Uard knowledge from hooks. He ke T 9 0 o 1 o 1{¥ow If you sit back and let some-f; Nicholas Mauriks, who will cook | LONGER practiced with Inéke. Sime marbies 3 Pt S A - N one do your thiriking: for. you? The|at thé government hotel at Curry| y and a whittled-down broomstick cue, { p ki 23 1 4 18 11 12|¢'ement in favor of continuing the|on ‘the Alaska Railroad this year, These are the three outstanding WHOLE WHEAT p AB R H PO A g |Valkout says you willbe listed as|is a passenger on the Aleutian for FlT BETTER figures in the ‘@mateur billard F ssieral 4 11 2 0 o|® ccab if you do think for your-|Seward. ; panotama. - Sterh, tald J. Howard A 2 focter A 5 2 3 0 3 o|®Y According to ‘this standard b = Shoemaker; ;young, athletic Edward Mide with a dough Junge, 2b. 511220 there ‘will be a great number of| DAILY. EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY ‘D‘A; and scphisticated, worldly Ed- rich in milk and the 7, oL scabs:” *In fact: the majority . of | —————————————m | ward Soussa. 3 . Hoydy. & 42270 Oline workers'will bé stabs A‘UNION| _ ANOTHER STATEMENT : R hearts of wheat ker- Picinindy P, - 4 1.2 1 30110 Ngin s UNTON ‘UNTSs Ir| 1 belong’ to: the present: A. J. y : 154 nels, this loaf is ex- Snow, 1b. 4’12800 Union. 1 beljeve in unions right- | In nearly 70 years, no other overall has ever ARE YQU' MEN! : s it s i 210 0 o ofEXPRESSES THE WILL OF THE 6 $ ; Sl AN + Thote' i8 4 actly suited to your o & MAJORITY. Cuts ly directe ‘aild " ihioy" ahouid i be. a matched LEVI'S exclusive tailored cut...absolutely |, T1¢"¢ 18 & Diclitprship set up BB ] Roller, §. 421010 WORRERS" BENEFTT | benelit to the . man, Who must sell h R : A down at the present Union Hall. desire to serve a dif- Hagerup, rf. 443100 COMMITTEEMAN, . | his ‘Work for wages. comfortable in'every position, afoot ‘or-astride. . |‘They tell us thdt-we can not vote ferent bresad, yet —————— (Paid advertisementy | Among those who voted to pres- Thursday .and expréss_our opinion that is full of o | To;al’s 4 i«e;g 1hat b RoJ ¢ ent the demands to the Alaska| In nearly 70 years, no other brand has surpassed o1 the! prcsont ‘situstion.: ‘Wny is ;’l“"“hf" . “m° Ak Score by innnings: R 3 p 5 o | Juneau many did not know that{ Feo : it that they do not want us to ea ul properties. i Elks 0000100 1| PAILY FMFIRE WANT, ADS PAY! |\ 155 same vote attcmpted to_give LEVI'S ability to take fough treatment. .7 ThIE R a0 Seinltont: s £ Legion 081042 °*—15 DEPARTMENT OF Triz INTERIOR [the “Committee of Ninetcen” Lho} they realize that the majority of Innings pitched by Koski 5; charge defeat to Koski; struck -out by Koski 4, Picinini 6; walked by Picinini 1; double plays Picinini to Junge to Snow, Roller to Junge to Snow; runs batted in C. MacSpad- den 1, Lowe 1, Hagerup 3, Koshak 2, Foster 2, Picinini 2, Snow 2| Boyd 1; two-base hit Snow; three- base hit Snow; earned runs Elks 1, Legion 9; left on bases Elks 1, Legion 7; time of game, 1 hour, 30 minutes; umpires, Thomas, Haines, Radde, and.Orson. GFNERAL LAND OFFICE micfrict Land Office » v Aachorage,’ Alaska. § “ April 9, . 1085.%+" Notice is hereby given that James. F. Dowling has made ap- plication for a trade and manu- facturing site, Anchorage 07809, for a tract of land described as Lot 5, Sec.’8, T..30 8. R. 58 E. C. ' RM. containing 43.61 acres. Any person claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the U. S. Land Offie;, Anchorage, ‘power to call a sirike. | When -nineteen men, fthem ' not ‘even’ working PA. 3. can control the lives and in- some of for the terests of nine hundred men; then this is not a union. It is plainly— domination—government by a few cver many—and those few very libéral minded. Is this according to American principle? There has been no such thing as, a walkout vote made. WHEN A/ WALKOUT VOTE WAS TAKEN | LAST FALL, A WALKOUT VOTE THAT HAD BEEN ADVERTISED | LEVI'S are made from extra-heavy, specially- loomed denim. They're copper-riveted at every .. (point of strain. And they’re 5o strongly stitched that you get A NEW PAIR FREE IF THEY RIP the men want to go back to work? There was no walkout vote taken before the walkout was ' called Nineteen men called this walkout and now they refuse the rest of us the chance to vote. Thursday is the day for every employee of the A; J. to come out in the open and éxpress his opin- ion on the walkout. No matter whether you vote to continue the walkout or not, go and vote. Any man who does not vete has no right to call himself & man. " ' WORKERS' BENEFIT STREET CLOSING NOTICE! Alaska, within the period of pub-|AS SUCH, IT WAS OVERWHELM- COMMITTEEMAN. X i lication or thirty days thereafter,| INGLY DEFEATED. If we have| & (Paid advertisement) | i 7 Beginning Thursday, June 13, or they will be barred by the pro-|been tricked info this walkout, it| % ’ ] | & ). i Gastineau Avenue south of Decker visions of the Statutes. is high time to vote to go back w a I s t o & ¥ 3 to work. L2 veralls COP{DUC’I‘OE- RETURNS way will be closed to traffic on FLORENCE L. KOLB, Ask for Peerl sr d—At All G< account of new bridge construction.’ Acting Register. WORKERS' BENEFIT 1pyr sTRA SAN CISCO P ANGELRS J. Moore, a conductor on the 8 or Peerless ead—. 2 Tocers 1. GOLDSTEIN, Pirst publication, May 15, 1935. COMMITTEEMAN. | ot Ko ERAN i Alacka Railroad, is returning to his St R 3 TN i dv. Mayor. Last publication, June 12, 1935. (Peid advertisement) e (Pt to Seward on the Aleutian,