The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 27, 1935, Page 5

v BRINGING UP FATHER | TOLD DAUGHTER TQ' TIPANTIP AND RESERVE ROOMS FOR US. \T'S THE SMARTEST HOTEL AT THAT RESORT. GO ASK HER IF SHE HAS 'PHONED YET. a0s 2 - TIGERS TAKE LEAD IN RACE . FOR PENNANT Detroit Chmbs Into First Place in American League CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 27.—The Detroit Tigers cleared up any doubts about their status in the American League pennant race by PHONE TO HOTEL THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1935. I'LL BET THEY WONT RESERVE ROOMS FER LS, 'CAUSE MAGGIE : WANTS TO TAKE | HER DOGS WITH e HER. 0o~ g | KLL c_)‘_o —_ V22 : / G 2 PR Oy » ! U LEGION BOUNGE BAGK TO FORM MM DEFEAT ELKS Doughboys Go Back Into| Virtual Tie for City League Lead RESULTS YESTERDAY Legion 8, Elks 3. Mr. George Henry, Juneau's jocu- trouncing the Clgve]and Indians 8(1ar haseball bearcat, probably won't to 2 in the series opener yester-|agmit it, but the chances are, he day afternoon and taking a clear|js more pleased today with his Le- hold on first place as the Yankees lost to the Washington Senators. The Tigers have a lead of one and a half games in the League's leadership, a position attained since May 30 when the Yankees took the lead while the Tigers were in sixth place. The move into first place came a week ahead of last season’s ad- vance when the Tigers took the lead on August 2 and was never| beaded thereafter. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 5; Portland 0. Missions 4; San Francisco 8. Sacramento 9; Seattle 3. Los Angeles 9; Hollywood 5. National League Cincinnati 1; Chicago 5. American League Washington 9; New York 3. Detroit 8; Cleveland 2. Juneau City League Legion 8; Eyks 3. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League (Second Half) gion entry in the City League than he has been all this week. Last night, at Baseball Park, Mr. Henry's talented young men went to work and cut down the Elks, 8 to3. That precious victory came after |the Moose had twice defeated the | Legion earlier in the week. It also came in time to hoist the Legion back to a virtual tie with the Moose for first place. And, finally, it came in time to make that Le- | gion-Moose game scheduled for to- | morrow afternoon a mighty impor- |tant one. But that's another story. | The game also knocked the Elks out of all title consideration. | The Legion staged their comeback | |in convincing fashion. The “mur-| derers’ row” performed in old-time style, with four of the Legionnaires accounting for all but two of their hits. Joe Snow, Erv Hagerup, Ev |Nowel and Eddie Roller each con- |tributed two safeties in four trips. |All four, with the exception of | Roller, are members of the “wreck- |ing crew”. Nowell led the barrage with a pair of husky doubles, Mark Jensen, Elk hurler, on the |other hand, wasn't effective. He Won Lost Pet.|wajked 5 and was in hot water in San Francisco 24 14 632 | overy frame but the«fifth. On top Seattle 21 17T 553iof that, the Elks turned in a poor Missions 21 19 525 exnibition of base-running, and lost Oakland 20 19 513 | many potential scores by careless Portland 1 20 487! work around the bags. Curly Liv- Los Angeles . 19 19 500 ingston, finding his batting eye Hollywood 18 A e long slump, led the losers Sacramento B 25 375 at the plate with two for three. | The box score: National League | ELKS— ABRHPO A E Won Lost Pect.| Livingston, 3b . 312220 New York 57 30 655 J, Orme, 2b 400 0.1 1 St. Louls 54 34 614 | Jernberg, 1f 311000 Chicago 56 36 609/ C. MacSpaddenlb 3 1 1 8 2 0 Pittsburgh 50 41 549 | Blake, ¢ .3 00410 Brooklyn 40 48 455 | Reed, ss S T e | Cincinnati 39 51 433 | Jensen, p B0 0110350 Philadelphia 36 51 414 Stedman, cf .. 301000 Boston . 24 65 .270 | Koski, rf <8000 7350 A American League Totals 28 3 718 9 3 Won Lost Pct.| LEGION— ABR HPOA E Detroit 55 35 611 | Koshak, 1f .3 0000 0 New York 51 34 -600 | Snow, 1b 422611 Chicago 46 36 561 | Hagerup, 2b 412320 Cleveland 44 41 518 Boyd, ¢ 2.3 13 01 Boston 45 43 511 | Nowell, cf [ B % W5 B U Philadelphia 31 45 451 Lowe, 3b 300100 Washington 37 52 416 | Roller, ss 412020 St. Louis 28 57 .329 | Blocmquist, rf 301201 Juneau City League Foster, p . .2 000 20 (Second Hall) | 00 = —— Won Lost Pct.| Totals 29 81021 8 5 ‘Moose 4 2 .Gfi']} Scoreby innings:1 23456 7-R Legion 5 3 .SZa‘Elks 0000030-3 Elks 1 5 .167 | Legion 102401X-38 R i £ S Struck out by, Jensen 3, Foster 7; ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE walked by, Jensen 5, Foster 1; wild Electricity will be off on Lower|pitch by, Jensen; passed balls by, Front Street, from Cold Storage|Blake 2, Boyd; double play, Foster Plant south to Alaska Juneau from|to Snow to Lowe; runs batted in 7 am. to 12 noon, Sunday, July by, Jernberg, Blake, Nowell, Roller 28. —adv.|3, Hagerup, Bloomquist 2; two- = base hits by, Jensen, Nowell 2; DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! earned runs, Elks 2, Legion 5; left Local Radishes, Onions, Turnips—Fresh Daily CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Pure Foods Store PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery BAILEY’S CAFE 2-Hour Service Merchants’ Lunch Short Orders Regular Dinners “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIERDS" WINDOW PHONE 485 CLEANING P e ) | on bases, Elks 4, Legion 5; smlen bases by, Livingston 3, C. MacSpad- | den, Snow; time of game, 1 hour, | 80 minutes; umpires, Sabin, Nos- trand and Thomas. SEATTLE BANKER LUCAS STARTS ON TRIP HOME W. Erich Lucas, Vice-President of The National Bank of Commerce of Seattle, and his wife, took pass- age on the North Sea for Sitka and will continue south on that steam- er to Petersburg. From the Wran- gell Narrows metropolis they will go to Ketchikan aboard the steam- er Vietoria and after remaining there several days will continue to their Seattle home after over two months’ visit in Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas' have been the guests at several functions given | in their honor here as well as at‘ other points visited. During the tour of Alaska, Mr. Lucas has called on clients of his bank as well as affiliated banking institutions. DOTSON, , GILSINGER IN AUTO CRASH,BOTH TAKEN TO HOSPITAL John Dotson, of Eagle River, was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yes-| terday and underwent an operation this morning, and C. L. Gelsinger entered the hospital today for | treatment of injuries received in an automobile accident yesterday,| while enroute to the hospital with Dotson. Gelsinger, who was bringing Dot- | son to Juneau for surgical atten- tion, was involved in a crash with a truck on the highway. The truck driver took both men to the hos-| pital. Dotson remained at lhei hospital and underwent an opera-| tion today. Gelsinger was taken | to his home yesterday and returned to the hospital today. | .- PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICIAL HERE; IS BOUND SOUTH H. B. Hommon, Sanitary Engineer | of the United States Department | of Public Health, arrived with the | Fuller Party aboard the Shoshone| from the Matanuska. He will re-| main here until Monday when he| expected to sail south aboard the Alaska for Seame ,oe— - VOLK LEAVES F. F. Volk, sales manager for the Columbia Lumber Company who arrived from Seattle earlier in th=| week, left southbound on the Prin-‘ cess Charlotte. He had conferred with T. A. Morgan, Juneau man-| ager, of the firm, while here. — e ! | DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PA’ U. 8. Departmeny wf Agricuuure | Bureau of Public Roads, July 23, 1935. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Bureau or‘K Public Roads, 419 Federal and Ter-| ritorial Bldg., Juneau, Alaska until| 9 o'clock AM. on August 21, 1935 for clearing and grubbing 3.23 miles| of the Tongass Highway, Polnt] Higgins-Clover Pass Section, locat-| ed within the Tongass National Forest, First Judicial Division, Ter- | ritory of Alaska, involving 20.0| acres clearing and 14.0 acres grub-| bing. Bids are requested on the basis that if subsequent legislation shall require observance of mini- mum wages and/or maximum hours of employment and/or limitation as to age of employees, in the per- formance of Government contracts, any contract entered into shall be subject to modification to accord| with such statutory requirements to| the extent authorized or required by law. The attention of the bldder; is directed to the special provisions | covering subletting and asslgmng; the contract, minimum wage rates| and alternate bid to be submitted | in case he may desire to offer any foreign articles, materials or sup- plies. Where plans and specifica- tions are requested, a deposit of $10.00 will be required to insure | their return within 30 days after opening of bids. Checks shall be made payable to the Bureau of| Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. Plans | and specifications may be examined at the Bureau of Public Roads,| Federal & Territorial Bldg., Juneau, Alaska; Forest Service, Commercial | Building, Ketchikan, Alaska and Associated General « Contractors of | America, Arctic Club Bldg., Seattle, Washington. Bid blanks may be the office of the| obtained at | KIN TELL BY THE LOOK _IN ‘YOUR, Ve - “‘Ryc%%"g \' ON ACCOUNT OF THEY REFUSED LS, BUT NOT ON ACCOUNT OF DOGS: THE PROPRIETOR HEARD MOTHER DING WELL! 'YOU TELL HER. SELIVER THAT < DELV ME.‘.:%AGE TO HER. GREAT BRITAIN WINS TWICE IN DAVISCONTEST Both Allison, Budge Lose Opening Round Match- es for United States LONDON, England, July 27. —| Bunny Austin, England, defeated | Wilmer Allison, United States, in the opening singles match in Great TIARA BOOM | match immediately afterward, with | Budge losing the first set, taking| the next, then dropping the next two for the match. The scores: 6-0, 6-8, 6-3, 6-4. Perry's viotory gave England a| clean sweep in the first day's play and a big advantage in the con-| test | - 1 FOR LONDON LONDON, July 27.—So great was| the demand for diamond tiaras to wear at the jubilee court balls I been Britain's defense of her Davis Cup tennis title against an American |that all previous records were brok- | for Allison, | challenge on the Wimbledon courts|eh. It is the custom of leading today. |west end jewellers to lend tiaras Austin won by scores of 6-2, 4-6,| from their stock to accredited |6-3, 7-5. 3 |clients, the usual fee being $25 a ‘The United States defeated Ger-| many earlier this week to earn the right to challenge Great Britain. { It was a heart-breaking defea',‘ who came nearer than| any living man to winning a chal-| lenge match without doing it.| However, Austin‘s indomitable will | won the last set Allison was | fatigued at the end. Don Budge, America, and Fred Perry, England’s world champion |star, took the courts for their/ night plus $6 for insurance. - —e- BLYTHES HERE Mr. here nd Mrs. J. R. Blythe arrived from Ketchikan as passen- igers on the North Sea. Blythe, who is connected with Federal Emergency Relief Administration, has been on official business BPRGHRA y Three buffaloes were broken ‘“‘to lead” by a lariat champion in Okla- homa. T0 TANGLE IN CRITICAL TILT Two Teams, Virtually Tied\ for City League Lead, Meet Tomorrow MOOSE, LEGION Although Uncle Sam's Navy visit- | ors probably are more interested in | two exhibition games which have arranged for their over the week-end, Juneau's City League fans are waiting impatient- ly for the playing of the Leglon- Moose tilt at 5:30 o'clock tomor- row afternoon at Baseball Park. | Much hangs upon the result of that tilt. Virtually tied for the City League lead today, both teams want—and need—a victory badly tomorrow. The winner undoubtedly will take a mighty step toward that second half title, as there are only three regular games and four postponed contests yet to be played. The Moose, by pure mathematlcal computation, rest in first place| today. But a Legion victory to- morrow would skid the Black Sox o back to the second position. \ o WELCOME! United States FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE Capital Beer Parlor BEERS J.PARKER TOULSON PIANO AND ACCORDION ARTIST FINEST OF WINES OPEN 24 HOURS Alaska’s Greatest | NAVY! TONIGHT AND TOMORROW SERVICE | teams | | % You can do it better with a CHECKING ACCOUNT A Checking Account provides these essentials of security, system, and convenience in handling your finances . . . . (1) INSURED SAFETY for your funds on deposit Legal receipts for each expenditure, A double record of all disburse- ments and deposits ‘The convenience of writing checks for the exact amount of payment. Time saved by sending payments safetly through the mails, You can do it better with a Checking Ac- count! We invite you to open an account here this week——then pay by check! It's safe and businesslike! [CY) %) \ ® The First National Bank Juneau, Alaska 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. RAY W. CLARK, Manager. Alaskan Hemdquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates, HOTEL NEW WASHINGTON Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address . GASTINEAU CAFE | GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING y French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beex FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery GET IN THE SWIM! Spend Your Vacation at Sitka Hot Springs BOATING Reasonable Rates UNITED FOOD CO. ; CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 HUNTING FISHING CAPITOL BEER PARLORS ND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night Private Booths SURPRISE FEATURES Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau,| M. D. Williams, District| Ala st Alaska Engineer. Publication dJates; July 25, 26, 29. n NAVY NIGHT INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska Established 1898