The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 24, 1936, Page 2

THl: DAILY ALAbKA EMPIRE, Wk DNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1936 EXTRA INNING REQUIRED, PAPS | ANDVETS GAME Moose Nose Out Legion in| Eighth Frame-—Good Contest Witnessed Get Ready for the Fourth! NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE YOUR COAT or SUIT at CLEARANCE PRICES Values to $35.00 $17.95 GROUP STREET DRESSES Evening Past Jack Schmitz and Stan Grum- blasted Bob Keaton's come- | hack try with twin clouts to the va- | | cant lot in left field in the eighth| |inning of last evening’s game to push across the winning tally for | Moose. Jack Schmitz also | ted the Moose rally in the last of the seventh that brought in three Pap runs and tied up the score at | 4-4 to send the game into the ex | inning against the Vets. Ward McAlister, Legion shortstop, s the goat of the contest, his two ‘m'xur~x one in the sixth, the other | in the seventh, being responsible for | three of the five Moose marker: tarl Forsythe Manager Kea- on, the opposing moundsmen, both | chucked fine games of ball and re- | ceived excellent support. McAlister ade the only Legion bobble le only two errors were chalked gainst the Black Legs. A pe- cu feature of Moose play was that all their putouts were made by either the catcher or the first base- | man, no Legionnaire hitling Oldtimers in Game | Plain Colors . . $§75 BOUCLE KNIT..SPECIAL..$ § 95 Sizes 14 to 44 AFTERNOON and DINNER Jimmy Manning and Hilding Haglund, both old-timers in Chan- NOVELTY FABRIC SKIRTS e s SRS fl Values to $4.50—$2.50 COTTON BLOUSES—$1.00 SILK BLOUSES—$2.50 to $5.95 | pearance of the season last night, Manning at third for the Paps und Haglund as center-gardener, for the |Lv,umn Both did heavy work, Man- | ning hitting the roller that led to | McAlister's muff in the seventh that As you prefer in BOURBON or STRAIGHT WHISKEY— 90 PROOF - there’s a barrel of quality in every bottle! // HENLER; RYE ‘ ) QUAKER CO., S BN 18 35 CISTILLED DRY GIN— 85 PROOF Distilled from 100% g ms'nu.ms QY e weRk NeTURe R’ ERAND 1 neutral spirits LAWRENCEBURG, IND. COPYRIGHT 1936, THE OLI b scored two tying runs, while Hag- WOMEN’S COTTON DRESSES _ lund stopped ‘one of Forsythe's TR Prcfly enouqh to be worn uum, in the fourth to reach n st e from where he was driven dnywhoxe. | Lowe’s and Hagerup's sing 1«« | the first score of the game The seventh frame saw most of the big doings, the score being one- all when it opened and four-all when it closed and the extra inning up. Lawson was hit by a pitch to $2.50 values 3.50 values 475 values $1.95 2.50 3.50 S0P LEADERS, - SUPREME COURT Gray went to second when Junge Lconomic Rerh\'(‘ry Under lead Off for the Legion. McAlist NEW PETT]COATS The New Pleated Ruffle Tailored doubled him to third. Gray \(n;_'.ul to count Lawson and McAlister COSTUME SLIP i Made p' rlelI eta in ¢ (m)r“ with rolled out s cored when NEw Denl Sliassed b sated o s 06 4025 lund drove one down the first ba INe 5 £ pl; ate 1 € > 10 94, In Colors line that Grummett fumbled. Two Demo Convention 2 50 sz 50 putouts and the Moose came up e, | with three runs needed to stay in Cor the ball game | Jack Schmitz opened with a sin- = gle and went to third on by A | GIRLS’ PANTY DRESSES, otk 75¢ and $1.25 Grummett and Hawkins, but wit 1 i a ) GIRLS' SILK DRESSES, sizes | to 6, pastel shades $1.50 each § |mo aown things were biac e Black Sox. Bill Helman o GIRLS' COTTON DRFSSES sizes 6 to 16 ... coc i LR e _75¢ and $1.25 in to bat for Bonkoski and worked ,\1,-\}|:‘..”’.’-‘v ,‘j‘ L BOYS' COTTON BROADCLOTH and PIQUE WASH SUITS, Keaton for a walk. Stevenson sin- kg 5 $1.00, $1.95, $2.50 gled, scoring Schmitz and Helman o aitounti it ThINGth | sizes 1 to € -51.00, $1.90, ba. went to second, where White to0K ayey B fhe Rineky Aol jover the running duties for him. (jon taking part s - Fritz Schmitz walked, and the bags Tne convention adjourned were loaded. Then came MCAlis- midnight with everyone tired. ter's error on Manning’s roller and A i | White and Stevenson crossed the TODAY'S SION | 7 nc plate to tie the count PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 24— Three Legion hitters rolled out pjkelincod of a major conflict in| L4 ® .’ . {In their half of the eigth. Moval, the convention over the Townsend | | first Moose batter in the last half plan faded when the issue was ]unec[u a Leaqu Department Store of the inning, rolled out to first. jui4 pe the Platform Commi Then Jack Schmitz connected 10r gnq the deision of the Washing a long triple to left and Grumme followed to park the tomaio in a (most the identical spot, bringing Schmitz across with the big run delegation to carry the the oor tes for sna plan to the when United Schwellenbach, be the scene of the picnic. The event I e 0 its repr { | will be for the members of the Or- al y rOSS'wor uzZle Red Gray, Irv. Hagerup of the tative on the Resolutions C DOUGL S { ders, their families and invited é‘;fi"‘:r‘n ::ndx :‘;“k“* hmitz, r"'-‘;“ said he would not serve under | A ! guests. Busses are scheduled to Ac“o“ LS RanIRES: ‘oL the Moose, were Lhe gny’suchmstruction. It is possible { leave Douglas at 10 o'clock in the! 1. Scenes of Sotuticn of Westerday's Puszte. S Find the sumy j:‘i'fi!‘“ stickers, each getting two n may force the dele- ‘[7 ! morning and for the round trip a action . ‘Cuntineed its in four trips. A fast double ew c and re- NE S { | nomimal charge of 5 cents per fam- | % ‘Oriental tower TIARFEDIAMIS storics {{Play by tlie Paps in the fifth, For- its pl enbach z i | be charged. Everyone is| ‘o Brilint me. UINIEGZEIX]IIT] 7. Coverea with | sythe to Hawkins to Grummett, £ e ily will be charged. Everyone is teor which M1 Tl ITIE % hard sur- 8| also opposed the fight for the ‘pro- expected to take his own lunch but explodea A BILIED LIORIE tace | Spotled an almost sure Legion score guetion for use” plank FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM coffee and ice cream will be fur- ]& Cenfury plants ACILBESIT AMEIN] 8. Eternities | in the fifth. With no outs and the AN | 1S TENTATIVELY ARRAN nished by the Eagles o A'?dsllif;h NARDERBENTER 9. Girl: dialectic |bases loaded Junge bounced one to 4t Sl R tions and further infor- | 16. Those who talk : SOl s L%}Ffi 10 Work beyond [ the pitcher to'sturt the double TAXI CAB CONTEST % e : oolishly 4 ! CORE BY INNINGS : At a meeting of the Fourth of | Mation may be secured from Mamie | ig. gy’ ovas R ANSHS ARl e s strengtn Seiakl DRAWING TO CLOSE , - T Jensen or Arne Shudshift of the water, as & 11. Throw off the eam 2 6 7 8—R | July Association last evening a |+ el OF A0 SN O eed ] stone SIAIT] | EISITIEZLEIAIN track LEGION 000100304 - | schedule of evénts for the morr oo o e il Roman date OIAISITZTIRIEIBILIE] 12 Agree MOOSE 00000131—5 With hundreds of names filed 4 . | to run a special bus to the picnic Feminine 17. Not bus: 315 feiag < B celebration was tentatively arranged name E A LIOIE < Not busy SUMMARY > big contest conducted by Em- R : grounds for those coming off shift Ber 2. Form of se- | SUMMARY : as follows: Hose races, 9:30 a. m.; | | cfore L TIR[1AIN L|A[R] g e ; , through the Daily o g 7 % at the mine who Wish to go | Without hair EloN curity EGION ABR HPO AE patriotic exercises, 10 o'clock N (O S on the head U] SZAREIN . Leave out Tawsn, b Y113 30 ¥ to find an apyp The e es, it was decided, will 5. Ch‘lef Norse 1 ETZLIANIEIS Look after MCAUSter, ‘s 3 1 1 0 o o Priate name for his new cab serv- comsist of an address by a speaker DELEBECQUE MOVES . Shoriening of . TIEDISZIEILA[TIE i o i 41 2 5 0 o ice draws to a close with the win- jet to be secured, and a children’s B o TR P TR piide sun Jirige, 1, 40 112 0 0 ame to be announced by program. Progress was reported for HEADQUARTERS 70 | Type moasures 1. Promise sol- 0. Riges to the g0 Optical lhaston | Haglund, of. 31 01 0 o the judges orrow from these the committee on finances o ‘;,;er“:mr - 'M"i“ A (;i;wn g: {{‘ubs out Towe. . . 4011 3 o four final Paramount, 606, | The meeting was presided over | SEWARD ST. OFFICE Far 4y PR ™ 1. Ooay P Bilieriin, it 20 2 0 0 o Clcl and Uhited. A frée plane by A. Shudshift, chairman, assisted | :leosr:dm :xlm- mhl:mla 4 laces gi ttiae '” . 3 0.0 800 will be the first prize, ey M . ._ | | or vi- e 2 se, by George Peterson, acting Louis Delebeque, local manager | bration pressire 85, Keaton, p. 4000170 3 tary. 'for the Alaska Rheinlander Dis-| 30 Feathered = 5. Piece out “away i Pasinoe | . —————— ST RS, o tributors, has moved his office from | 7. Location gd °f min- secretly 43 Anger Totals 34821524 F K MAD OPICH HOUSE WRECKED the Gastineau Hotel to the store- | I3 Salutation 4 Symbol for 44 Groove < ARNES MADE v ' GIVES WAY ~ | 39, Constellation sm-u tower nickel 48. Sun god | MOOSE ABR HPO AE FOUNDATION GIVES WAY room, now joinuy océupied by his | F. Schmitz, 2. ..2 1 0 0 7 o. PROUD DADDY TODAY‘ The Sam Opich cottage, corner of | business and Keith G. Wildes, in- | / Manning, 3b. dce 12001 Third and G Streets, which was un- | surance representative for New /// Forsythe, p. 300015 0 Mrs. A E hA wife of the der repair to the foundation went | York Life, located on Seward Street 73 / ! Moval, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Territorial Commissioner of Edu into a sfdeslip yesterday as cne | near Second. ....-.// . J. Schmitz, ss. 4 2 2 0 0 0 tion, gave birth to a 7 pound ba or two of the posts gave way and ~ Mr. Delebeque also announced | Grummett, 1b. 4 0 213 0 1 gi this mo: was badly cracked up and damaged | that Herb Dunlop, Alaska represen- |* / ‘. Hawkins, c. $ 0 211 1 O at St The Karnes as a result. The accident occurred talive for the Century Brewery, has Bonkoski, 1f. 20000 0 have a four-year-old daug about 7 P'alock im'the evening as|also moved his wholesale offices to / 7 +Heélman 00000 F61. ‘Jehn, Who"is thrilled %o Opich was underneath the house the new location. Mr. Dunlop han- ////u/ +White, If. 0420 00 th over the prospect of having JpOSUBAENE " $¥e managed to crawl jdles Del Monte products, M.JB. 7 | Stevenson, rf. 3110 0 0a new playmate right in her own out in time to prevent being crushed | Colfee, McKesson & Robbins liquors | B s T L1 crapam s o i home. to @eath. | ana wines, in addition to the brew- | Totals 29 5 72423 2 | The structure moved about five| feet as-it settled, and is so broken up | in the interior that considerable ex- pense is necessitated to make it ten- “Batted for Bonkoski in seventh. iRan for Helman in seventh. | Stolen bases: Hagerup, Hawkins; |sacrifice hit: Forsythe; two-base ery interests. ‘ Mr. Delebeque was informed by mail fhis week that the U .S. pos- | sessions in the Pacific ocean, Wake, | able. Guam, and Midway Islands are| hit: McAlister; three-base hit: J. | - - eee humming with activity, as each Schmiitz; double plays: Moose (For- [ EAGLES PICNIC 1S land, a station on the China Clipper | syzhe’ Hawkins, Grummett), Legion | TO BE HELD SUNDAY route erecting a large tourist ho- G,ow; Lawson‘»- runs batted in: [ All arrangements for the annual | tcl overnight travelers, and that Gray 2 Hageru;; Forsythe, Grum- J.B. Company has the exclus- ive coffee rights in the hotel: - o SUMMER GUEST ARRIVES Mrs. Frank A. Metcalf has as her guest for the summer her mother, | Mrs. Albert Grefe, of Portland, Or gon. Mrs. Grefe arrived in Juxmau1 aboard the Alaska, picnic of Douglas Aerie 117, FOE and the Ladies Auxiliary were per- fected at ‘a joint meeting last even- ing of the two committees in charge Next Sunday, June 28, is the date set for the picnic, favorable weath- er prevailing, of. course. Auk Beach, twelve miles out from Juneau on“the Glacier Highway, will mett, Stevenson; struck out by: Keaton 5, Forsythe 10; walked by: Keaton 3, Forsythe 2; earned runs off: Keaton 2, Forsythe 3; hit by pitched balls: Haglund, Lawson by Forsythe; left on bases: Legion 9, 6; time of game: 2 hours, 15 m : umpires: Botelho, Robert- | son, Shaw. RN flllll. u. s Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., June 24: light variable winds. Cloudy tor Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon toc Station Paul ch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Junzau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Dy Portland an Francisco v York Washington Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature, 55; Craig, rainin 6; Wrangell, ioudy, 57; Sitka, clear, 58; Soapstone Point, rain, 59; Radiovilie, rain, 54; Juneau, cloudy, 54; Skagwsay, cloudy, 53; Yakutat, partly Cordova, cloud¥, 56; Chtina, cloudy, 62; McCarthy, cloudy, Portage, partly cloudy, 60; Anchorage, clear, 60; Fairbanks, rain, Ht Springs, rain, 50; Tanana rai: ; Nulato, rain, 54; Un- cloudy, 50; Crookel Creek, u tly cloudy, 60; Flat, , 60. WEATHER SYNOPSIS A moderate low pressure a prevailed this morning over the c Ocean, being high along the coast from Yak from Fa Hawaiian 2 DEPARTMEN7 t and the OF AGRICULTURE (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Thursday, probably showers; LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veinelty — Weari 29.98 70 34 w10 Pt. Cldy TREE ki sSwW 4 Pt. Cldy 3010 54 85 s 5 cldy CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. .m temp. temp. temp. temp. veloeity 24hrs. Weath i s = 0 3¢ 36 36 42 16 Trace 42 44 48 8 30 62 | . B4 B¢ 0 0 Pt 58 5 50 4 Trac 62 50 ) 0 01 46 42 16 38 56, .2 [ 48 8 Trace Pt. Cidy v, | 54 4 0 Clear 68 56 52 4 0 cidy ki 70 50 4 0 Pt Cidy 6 — “ - - 0 — 0 66 | Bo 50 4 06 cldy 66 64 o5 885 L 8b 0 0 cidy 92 90 i 637 6 4 0 Pt Cdy % T4 I .56 6 0 Pt Cldy % T4 56 6 0 Clear 66 62 [~ .53 2 0 ci 7: 64 { 88 12 cldy 62 54 8 Rain !VEAI'IIER CONRSTIONS A'l' 8 A M wedged between tw) I utat southward to Oregon and banks southward along the 150the meridian southward to Islands, whle the liwest pre. was over the ocezn WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER pressure areas, the pressure Local showers were quite general degrees and longitude 142 degrees. Southeast Alaska and rains have been interior and western portions of Alaska. 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