The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1935, Page 5

* THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1935 By GEORGE McMANUS BRINGING UP FATHER OH,ME- CH, M7 ITS TS Ty NOUGH (RYIN VO GIVE SMOKIN', BUT IT'S LOTS TOUGHER TRYIN' TO FERGIT ABOUT \T- [ A GENTLEMAN || ARE YOU SURE SALESBMAN || HE AIN'T SMOKIN TO SEE A CIGAR OR A YOU, SIR- CIGARETTE? A N I'M MOST POSITIVE, MR.JICCS- Text of Protection Resolution (Continued from Page One) YANKEES ARE SHUT OUT BY | YOUNG ROWE = Schoolboy Turns in Thlrd : An emergency is hereb} declared to ecxist, and this Resolution | Victory—N. Y. Winning | | shan be in full force and effect from the date of its passage, until Streak Is Stopped = |further ordered by the Council. | DETROIT, Mich., June 22~Lyn- wood “Schoolboy” Rowe, continuing | in his return to tlte great form‘ showed last season in leading the | Tigers to the American League| pennant, turned in his Lhird‘ straight ‘winning performance yes- terday afternoon when he shut ouL» the Yankees 4 to 0 to end the League’s' leaders’ six game winning streak. | Rowe limited the Yankees to four | hits. He walked only three men| and struck out seven. | 5<ary publicity to this Resolution and Io Lhe acuun hereby taken by the Common Council, and to publish conspicuous notices in| TEAM READY TU the press of the passage of the Resolution and of the intention of lhe\ Council to preserve the peace and prevent disturbanee and. to ))mmct; |the lives, property, safety and well being of the inhabitants of the| GAME TONIGHT At Baseball Park— Chilkoot o'clock at Buw(’bm] Park tonight with a Juneau All-Star nine, select- Seven Inmng Game Sched- BARNERA MATcH‘ed from the three member squads, ’ NEW YORK, June 22.—Joe Louis, |afternoon from Chilkoot Barracks Barracks vs All-Stars at 6:30 C'cleck (exhibition). FEDERALS wlLL P R E n I c T L 0 u Is Juneau's first chance at witness- un" an outside baseball team play | here this season will come at 6:30 PLAY GARDlNALS TO BE WINNER OF oicvscomecas i frem Chilkoot Barracks crosses bats of the City League. uled for Early S : 1 The - Sollers day Aftemoon | v : 4 sensational Detroit negro, and Pri- con the Fornance. | A second meeting of the Federals and Cardinals is scheduled for 1 c'clock Sunday afternoon, weather mittin. The Federals will be out Sacramento 2; Hollywood 5. full strength with blcod in their San Francisco 2; Portland 4. eyes to redeem the last defeat Oakland 3;' Missions 14. handed them by the Carcs. Los Angeles 5; Seattle 12. The game, which will be pre- National League liminary to the Legion-Elk fracas,! and the match is expected to draw mond and Sergeant Joe Elias, in| ctloce to a $400,000 gate. |charge of the squad, said his team Observers say Louis combines Lhe was ready to go. punching power of Jack Dempsey The soldiers with the coolness of Gene Tunney handicapped and the sagacity cf Jack John-|Haines, which usually furnishes son. | them with competition in baseball Louis is favored to win the fight.|play, has no team this year. Then, GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League are bound to be In the first place, THEN SHOW HIM IN- © 1935, King Features Syndicate, MR. JICGGCS- | BELIEVE = A PIPE!! Inc. Grest Briai rights reserved |MOOSE DEFEAT ELKS IN LAST FIRST-HALF 60 arrived yesterday v g Today they took ; mo Carnera fight Tuesday night!a brief workout on the Juneau dla-\ | furnish an excellent opportunity B Tt o MARTIAL LAW Pittsburgh 4; New York 11. will be of seven innings, in order Cincinnati 5; Brooklyn 0. to release the diamond and get it St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 8. in shape for the opener of the Chicago 11; Boston 3. {second half schedule of the City American League League. ‘Washington-Cleveland, rain. Boston 3; St. Louis 0. Game called at end of sixth inning on account of wet grounds. New York 0; Detroit 4. Philadelphia 3; Chicago 5. Juneau City League Moose 14; Elks 7. STANDING OF CLUBS Patiflic Coact League Won Lost Pet.' 43 573 570 560 507 446 432 - | Helen ifirat girl Hentschel, the country's’ outboard motor boat ;chsmpiun. has become a “business- woman” outboarder, giving expert advice on motors, boats and equip- ment to the customers of a New York firm. CMAHA, Martial law night by order Nebraszka, June was lifted here 1£|5L of Gov. R. L. Coch- onclusion of the ef- te the long, bloody reet car strike in which two per- sons have Jjured in battles with the polm" San Fran 2 Los Angeles Oakland Hollywood Portland Seattle Sacramento Missions National Rice and Ahlers Company C. H. Metcalfe Company JUST PHONE 34 or 101 New York Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago . Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia Boston 392 i .308 CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night American Pc'.. 649 569 556 536 491 464 415 302 New York Chicago Cleveland Detroit Boston ‘Washington Philadelphia St. Louis Private Booths WINDOW CLEANING Won Lost Pet. PHONE 485 Legion 9 3 150 - 5 ' UNITED FOOD CO. Elks Rl T CASH GROCERS SECOND HALF ‘ ‘ m: B A s EB A |.|. Phone 16 We Deliver ~ Meats—Phone 16 BEGINS SUNDAY m Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery Legion, Elks Will Send Up Curtain on Final Sec- tion of Schedule GAME TOMORROW At Baseball Park—Legion vs. Elks at 5:30 o'clock. ALASKA’S FAMOUS HEALTH RESORT Ideal Spot for Vacations SITKA HOT SPRINGS GODDARD, ALASKA FISHING HUNTING First Class Accommodations No sooner does the first-half of the City Baseball League schedule| come to an end, but the curtain goes up on the second half. Tomor- row afternoon, at 5:30 o'clock, the Legion and the Elks are slated to| engage in the first game of the second half. The standings slate will be clean| and the fact that the Legion walk- ed off with the first-half crown is forgotten. Every téam has an equal chance to get back into the Little World Series’ playoff by winning the second-half title. Tomorrow’s game may see some juggling of players. President Wil-| liam Holzheimer has been request- ed to assign some help to the Elks, who won but two games in 12 N starts the last half. Whether the league prexy will see fit to do this e Do s meins o wns || CONNORS MOTOR CO. gers, believed to have been called for possible realignment of players, AGENTS was held last night. ‘ > BOATING Reasonable Rates — Chevrolet and Pontiac Dealers |LDO. the visitors have not played on good a diamond as Juneau {Black Sox Wm Baseball Track-Meet, 14 to 7 Recruits Tried RESULTS YESTERDAY Mcose 14, Elks 7. The first ball League death la half of the City Base- season diec a lingering | night as the Moose stag- through seven list to drub the lowly Elk; 14 to the tihal game of the 1f, but a meaningless one beth teams, for the Legion al- cinched the title. , the fracas, replete as it was with errors and loose play, did for the testing of severai new recruits. Perhaps the most oatstanding one lact night was young Ted Adams, up from the Cardinals who played short (m’ the Elks. Although faile | ke much at the plate, hu\\ml a sparkle and accuracy the s atech that some City he in for four hits and as many runs, but Iat the same time he showed a good | delivery and a hint of control that could be developed with drill. ‘The summary: MOOSE F. Schmitz, 2b Grummett, If | Erskine, ss, 3b ‘Hmnm. 1b J. Schmitz, p, cf Turner, rf Covels, rf | P. 'Nello, ¢ . Converse, cf, p | Stevenson, ss | Ryan, 3b ARG ~omoOoNBRRWND coormormbNRNNT commooman~n] foroosunwoms Totals ELKS Ellinsburg, 1f 'J Orme, 2b, 1b C. M'Spadden, Holl, 2b Jernberg, rf Adams, ss Reed, cf Elake, ¢ Stedman, 3b Jensen, p Koski, p comrmrmoOO~OowWd R © » w coRMNOMEOOROR M O N A R k] b ~mowmormowmn 32 1b coconvnmooown il Totals 3 Score by innings: 1 Moose 0 Elks Innings pitched by, J. Schmitz 4, 0 2 3 cococo~o~oocol 2000140—7} AN : INVITATION to dine well and rest well at Seattle’s most ditsinguished ad- dress. Here, you will find all the modern hotel conveniences necessary to your complete com- fort and all those old fashioned ideas of friendliness and hos- pitality that are necessary to & good hotel well operated. Alaskan Hvdquartcrs—Ask for Permanent Rates. HOTEL NEW WASHINGTON Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address RAY W. CLARK, Manager. Worth to YOU! The safety of your valuables is worth exactly what your valuables are worth because it it assurance against los§ or theft to that extent. e Ok 3 Whether your valuables are worth a few dol- lars or thousands—you can give them ade- quate protection in the Safe Deposit Vaults at the First National. Only a few cents per month for Safe Deposit protection NOW may save losses amounting to many times the small cost. Reserve an individual Safe Deposit Box here this week and give your valuables the protection they de- serve. < 2 T T AT TR e = Jensen 2 2-3; credit victory to J. Schmitz; charge defeat to Jensen; | | struck out by, Converse 1, Jensen 2,| oasts this year and the ball will Lon | be behaving a bit queerly for them, - LIFTED, OMAHA ' been killed and 150 in- ! gue m could us.. iie came up w three chances in no:\'.‘g”‘k’ 5; a on £ OTPOTS. onverse; Jun2au All-Stars will be “,h:;.”m”" “O,‘\::,mwl\ didn't look | berg by J .Schmitz, Converse by g their handicaps, t00. They . 1.4 was i Converse, who | KCski; double plays, Adams to J.| have played together s 8| ook over the Moose pitching reins| OFme to C. MacSpadden, Erskine to unit, so their fielding work may| co. the game was on ice. Con-|F: Schmitz; runs batted in, Turner, start out raggedly. Take things all > had a bad time of it in the P- Nello 3, Haines 2, J. Schmitz, in all, tonight's exhibition should th when the cne my L’O! to him a closely contested game. g o3 - El tentative start- Elias, p. batting lineup for the soldiers Al:o on the C the other p Royal All ikely man, Ellinsburg; two-base hits, Turner, Grummett, J. Orme; earn- are ed runs, Moose 10, Elks 7; left on Herman Jepson, bases Moose 6, Elks 3; stolen bases Long, and Don- F. Schm'tz 2, Grummett, Turner 3 ve Turner, Moose P. Nello, Ellinsburg 2, J. ve Elias on the Reed, Stedman; loaned to the sol-| hours, 5 minutes; umpires, Thomn s !7} the Moose for the game. ‘Snbln, Mflzmw Seston. ilkoot squad < O'Brien, 2b; Henry Kuhl, 1b; 3 Harvey, ; Roger Stevenson ald s ewart (lcaned by Mo 3b; Murray H‘ rf; Carroll Blumfield, cf; Bob Johnson, ‘OQMOMWQWWMWW Woodland Gardens FEATURING AL and His Vagabond KINGS A SU_RE CURE FOR THAT LAZY SPRING FEVER! DANCE AND ENJOY THE FINEST DANCE FLOOR IN ALASKA! We guarantee you a good time and a SPECIAL DOOR PRIZE will be awarded Mrs. Frances Hayden Proprietor wild pitches J. Schmitz, hit by pitched ball, Jern- | Grummett, J. Orme 2, Adams, Sted- | Orme, | time of game 2 The First National Bank Juneau, Alaska \ 2N SAE R ‘fl‘ N @JW\& SN PFE W FZ RN FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Local Radishes, Onions FRESH DAILY CALIFORNIA GROCERY. | The Pure Foods Store PHONE 478 Prompt Dehvery OPEN ALL NIGHT | Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings Pacific Coast Coal Co OFFERS For Quick Spring Fires INDIAN EGG LUMP COAL CLEAN HOT——ECONOMICAL A Hand Picked and Processed Coal that gives a Clean Hot Fire—in a flash. You can do no better than follow the leadership of the United States Government, who use thou- sands of tons of Indian Egg Lump Coal every year. $12.50 Per Ton F. O. B. Bunkers PHONE 412 Closed Saturdays at 1 P. M. *)F s i