"BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
MOOSE EVEN UP
SCORE, BEATING
ELKSJ4 TO 13
Errors and Poor Baserunning
Costly to Elks—Moose
Tie for Second Place.
Tiiie Moose left the baseball lot
■last night witii the scalps of the
Elks dangling from their belts, hav
ing defeated them 14 to 13 after!
a hair-raising seven-inning J
The El>ks overcame an elghi*4'**
in the third and fourth innings, o^ly
to throw away their chance in the
Bixth and seventh.
In the seventh a genuine “Casey-at
the bat” situation brought the fans
to their toes. After two men had
gone out, the Elks scored two, bring
ing their total to 13. With every
bag populated with an Elk runner,
Henning, who had hit safely three
out of four previous trips, came up.
The count standing two and one, Hen
ning hit the fourth ball pitched,
dropping it directly in front of the
plate, Gannara picking it up and step
ping on the plate, forcing Fry at
home for tho final out.
Elks Lose Through Errors
Poor fielding and equally poor base
•running by the Elks cost them the
game, the .Mooso scoring four earned
runs and the Elks five. Two errors,
a three^bagger by McCloskey, a
passed ball, a walk, two stolen bases
and a wild pitch gave the Moose
four runs In the first Inning, when
they should have .been blanked. Two
more wore added in tho second on
two hits and two wild throws. In
the third they earned two runs. A
double pulled the Elks out of a hole
in this inning- With the bases full
and ono down, McCloskey hit a
grounder to the box, Williams nail
ing the runner at homo and Camara
doubling McCloskey at first.
McCloskey, who pitched tha first
inning for the Moose, blanked the
Elks. Joe George, leadoff man,
struck out. Baggs likewise breezed
at throe, the third strike being wild
and Baggs took first. Ryan also
struck out, the third strik1* getting
away from Gamara, but Ryan was
called out as Baggs still occupied
first. Baggs stole second. Fry
singled to left field and Baggs was
out at home, E. Beaudin to MeClos
■wey to Camara
Elks Score Seven
.BoDhello, replacing McCloskey, held
the Blks scoreless in tho second. In
tho third, on four hits, mixed up with
two walks and three errors, the Elks
scored seven and came within one of
tying the score. , •
The Moose Scored one in the fourth
and the Eiks came back with four
jnoro In thoir half, giving them a
two-run lead. The Moose out this
down to one in Uhe fifth, while Henry,
iwho went into the box replacing
Bothello, blaniked the Elks. In the
aixth the Moose again forged into
th© load, scoring two runs, and the
Elies failed again to score In their
■M
L A. MA*..
; 30-MILE SWIM
LOS ANGELES. .June 6 —K. A.
Ilanfield. or the Los Angeles Y. M.
h. A-, a long distance swimmer, is
'planning to attempt to swim from
i&an Pedro to Avalon, Santa Catalina
■Island, about 30 miles, he has an
nounced Ban-field has been training
Ifor some time and now swims about
-10 miles each day. He Rays he will
increase the distance to 20 miles
soon.
There is no record of anyone ever
swimming from the mainland tu
Spnta Catalina, and because of tide
and winds which handicap the swim
■mor, many 1)611676 it wiil never be
accomplished.
t Neither .Is thoro any record of a
fcoat having been rowed between the
i
half. In the seventh the Moose
added two more, giving them 14 fcr
the game.
The Elks tried hard to grab the
game out or the fire in the final half
of the soventh, ibut Henning couldn't
deliver the necessary hit.
Box Score and Summary
Player—
B. Beaudtn, 2b 4
Jacobsen, 3b 5
M’Closkey p-c-1 5
Gamara, c 5
Henry, lb-p 2
H M'schmldtrf 2
Koskey, ;>« 3
Bcthoilo, ci'-p 2
E- Boaudlu, if 4
MOOSE
AB R H PO
0
10
3
0
1
0
0
Totals
32 14 10 21 17
It /,
, i'lnyer—
.1. George, if
Baggs, rf
Ryan, cf
Pry, c
Nelson, lb
Sabin, 3b
Henning. S3
Davis. 2b
Williams, p
Elks
All
3
R H PO
0
0
0
4
10
1
Ei
0
°|
0
2!
2
0:
l|
l|
Totals 32 13 !» 21 20
SCORT BY INNINGS
Team 1 2 3 4 5 0 7
Moose—(Runs 4 2 2 1 1 2 2
Hits 1 2 3 2 1 1 1
Elks —■Huns 0 0 7 4 0 0 2
Hits 1 1 3 3 0 0 1
SUMMARY
12!
Ttl. I
-14!
-10 |
13
Innings pitched—>McCloskey 1,
Bothello 3, Heniy 3. Two-base hits—
MtoCloskey, George, Fry. Three-base j
hit—’McCloskey. First on balls—
Bothello 5, Henry 3, Williams 4
Struck out—'By MrCloskey 3, by
Bothello 3, Henry 2, Williams 4
Deft on bases’—'Moose 6, Elk3 8.
Double plays—Williams to Fry to
Nelson; Hennings to Sabin. Wild
pitches—Williams 4, Bothello 1,
Henry 1. Passed balls—Gamara 2,
Fry 3. First base on errors—Moose!
7, Elks 6. Hit by pitcher—Bothello
twice by Williams.
Umpires—’Bills and Fisher
Time of game—2 hours and 15
minutes.
City League Standings
Won Lost Pet.
Alaska-Juneau . 2 1 .067
Elks . 2 2 .500
M0030 . 2 2 .500
American Legion 1 2 .3371
SCHEDULE
Next gama—-A.-J. u. American Le
gion, tomorrow, 6:30 p. m
TENNIS STARS
GET NEW HOME
PASADENA, Cal., Jupe 6.—The*
Pasadena Tennis Club has purchased
a two-acre site on which It plans to
build a ^clubhouse and 12 cement
i court 3.
The club now baa moro than 50
members, including; Maurice E. Mc
Laughlin, 'formerly national champion.
It plans to develop junior players
' into contenders in all Pacific coast
tournaments of importance.
“FREAKPLAYS”
TO BE BARRED
CORVALLIS, Ore., Juno 6.—Spring
football is« new an established fact
j at Oiygon Agricultural College. Last
i year this Innovation was tried and
the roaults 'proved highly satisfac
; tory to R. B Rutherford, director of
; athletics. The pro-sea.ron training is
i given to instill the rudiments of the
; game, not to develop "freak" plays.
LOS ANGELES, Juno 6—The new
Los Angeles coliseum, where the 1925
Olympic dames will bo staged, is
. now completed and ready for use. It
I was announced by the ‘builders. It
j will seat 74,998 porsons, but has been
so built that more than 80,000 persons
jean gather in the hugo bowl. >•
| OI4 Tapers Bar *wrte u Berptre.
; at dies 4» ■ -v s- i siat j
FIGHT STOPPED
DETROIT. June 6.—Boxing Ccai
rn lesion er Campuu last night 3 opped
the scheduled 10-round bout betw -n
Jack MoAullffe and Martin O'Grady
of California at the end of the fifth
round because the men were fighting
indifforently.
YESTEKDAY’8 (JAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco 11; Portland 4.
Sacramento 3; Los Angeles 5.
Vernon, Seattle, Oakland and Salt
Lake all traveling and ore ex
peoted to open their series this
afternoon.
National League.
Chicago 3; New York 8.
Cincinnati 7; Boston 1.*
Pittsburgh 5; Brooklyn 2.
American League.
Washington 0; Detroit 3.
New York 7; Chciago 6, ten in
nings.
Boston 10; Cleveland 6.
Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 1.
STANDI WO OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco
Sacramento
Vernon .
Portland
Los Angeles
Salt Lake
Seattle
Oakland .
W.
40
36
31
31
30
28
26
24
L.
24
26
31
32
31
32
33
37
Now York
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh
St. 1xji4s
Cincinnati
Chicago .
Boston .
Philadelphia
National League.
w. L.
. 33
. 28
. 26
. 22
. 21
. 20
. 18
. 12
11
20
19
22
22
24
26
31
America* League.
w. L.
New York ..
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Detroit .
St. Louis ....
Boston .:.
Washington
29
23
23
22
20
16
17
Chicago ... 16
13
19
20
22
21
22
26
22
Pet.
.625
.681
.500
.492
.492
.467
.446
.373
Pc.t.
756
.583
.568
.600
.483
.455
.409
.279
Pet.
.696
.648
.535
.500
.488
.421
.406
.405
GEISHAS BALK
EARLY CURFEW
KOBE, Japan. Juno 6.—Practi
cally all of the 4,000 geisha girls In
thBl city demand ithat they he per
mitted to work two hours longer
each day, continuing their work
from midnight to 2 a. m., but the
Buddhist, Shinto and Christian or
ganizations here are protesting
against such extension.
The request of the geisha girls,
backed by the managers of tea
houses, brothels and geisha ren
dezvous, has aroused the entire
city. The police records show that
$282,000 was spent for geisha en
tertainment here last year in the
500 or more tea houses, but the
giriH and their owners state that
higher living costs make It neces
sary that the entertainment hours
be extended in order that they have
an opportunity to make more money.
Governor Ariyoshl, several years
ago. placed a ban on all geisha en
tertainment In Kobe after midnight,
and the police. It Is said, enforced
the law to the letter under the
Ariyoshl regime. However, Ariyoshl
has now been appointed Civil Gov
ernor of Korea and Governor Orl
hara has succeeded him here. The
enforcement of this law has now be
come lax, it is asserted by those
opposing the extension of tihe girls'
work hours, and religious societies
fear the new governor will lift the
midnight ban entirely.
The Kobe. Federation of Japanese
Christian Women held a mass meet
ting here recently and adopted a
resolution asking Dr. Midzuno, Min
ister of 'Home Affairs, to prevent
the police from extending the geisha
hour until 2 A. M. The Kobe Y.
M. C. A. and the Kobe Y. W. C. A.
are appealnig to the citizens to pre
vent the extension The Buddhist
and Shinto priests opposp the move
not only from a moral viewpoint,
but also from the standpoint of the
health of the girl entertainers.
YOUR "urrusKij assets—that
typewriter, musical. Instrument, far
niture, office fixture or appliance—
are marketable, for cash, through
the classified columns of The Empire.
Lateet styis« or engraving for
[viaiUag cards at The Empire
WILLARD AND FIRPO ARE TO
! MEET IN NEW JERSEY JDLY 12,
NEW YORK, Juuc « I i K.rpa1
jar,.1 Je33 Willard will f.t'.it a Bay! '31
’Thirty Ac tit in Jernc" t'-’v nn J-'lv ■
112, according to announcement made
i hero today.
i It waa originally planned to hold
the ifight on July 7 but many of the
| fight fans are planning to visit
j Shelby on July 4 and desired also to
i see the other battle so the change
was made.
The semi-final will be between
Jack McAuliffo and Lloyd Johnson.
JACK DEMPSEY i
GETS DOWN TO i
FAST TRAINING
GREAT FALLS, Mat , June fi.—
Speed was iho ward at Dempsey's'
training tamp today. Ha went eight,
round with little follow a as his iiart
nors and showed he is fast even with
(lightweights. The champion also
boxed a round at shadow boxing and;
also went for the bag
dt wan announced at the training
camp today that Joe Benjamin lias
been matched with Benny Leonard
for the world's lightweight cham
pionship hero on Labor Day.
ATHLETES NOW i
GRAD. CHIEFS
_
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, June}
6.—P. C. Heckcndorf and Ford Tuss
ing, senior students here, have been
appointed assistants to Paul Davis, j
graduate manager atf Stanfard Uni-;
vor3ity, according to a statement is
sued by (the physical education de
partment. They will take office Sep
tember 1.
Heckend'orf won his letter as var
.illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
ftl.ty thin) baseman tor three succes
sive years. He is at present secre
tary of the Associated Students of
Stanford, and is a ni'cm'bor of Skull
and SntCtos, Stanford honorary ath
letic society. Tusslng won his letter
in tennis thi3 year and was man
ager of base, ball last year. Ho is a
member of DeVa Tau Delta fra
ternity.
CARD ATHLETE
MEDAL WINNER
ST AN’KG Till UNIVERSITY, Cal.,
Juno 6. Lou Minsky, varsity broad
jumped and y. .1 leader of ihe Stau
lord student body, was announced
winner cit tin? college Intramural
medal fur all around trick profi
ciency. Minsky was entered from El
To no Club, winners of the college
rack championship, dim Arthur, var
sity discus star, and Fred Ludeke
who lias played tackle for two year
on the Stanford gridiron varsity, also
members c-f El Toro Club, took sec
ond and third honors, respectively.
IMlnsky lu'oad jumped 21 feet, !
Inches; ran the ldd-yard dash ii
10:1, made the 110 high hurdles in |
14:R, put the shot lib feet and the;
javelin 150. He also ran tho fastest!
lap on the El Toro relay team, which '
finished second for college relay
honors.
NEW HOME FOR COLLEGE GIRLS
NEW YORK. .June (i. -Four
teen of New York’s Greek letter fra
ternity clubs are to have quarters
in the new Allerbon building which
will be completed next Septmeber.
The fraternities are: Alpha Taui
Omega, Chi Phi, Chi Pel, Delta Chi, ,
Delta Phi, Delta Upsllon, Phi» Delta
Tlh cl a, Phi Kappa Pel, Phi Kappa
3igma, Phi Sima Kappa, Pi Kappa
Alpha, Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi, and
Theda PI.
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..hi..
SMOKER
July 3rd
24 ROUNDS FAST BOXING |
' . I
Joe Collier
VS. I
Sinclair Brown
HEADLINER—EIGHT ROUNDS 1
UNDER AUSPICES
JUNEAU AMERICAN LEGION
‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIUIIII
IIIUUII
Used Cars
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
ALL STYLES
all frood condition.
!E T. J. M’C
se:
CAUL
r~
I Alaska Transfer Co.
I
i
General Hauling, Eaggafe,
|
Coal, Contract Hauling
Main turret Phone 41 1
---«
«-V
JAPANESE TOY SHOP I i
f - I
R « MAKINO
Front Street
P 0 Bo* 218 for Mail Order*
L J. SHARICK
. Jeweler and Optician
I Watches, Diamonds.
I ,rr». Silverware
Jewelry
PROSPERITY IS HERE
Spruce Cement
Hemlock Brick
Fir Fire Clay
Iron Bark Lime
Oak Hay
Shingles Grain
Boat Lumber
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
BEST EVER
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Now offers additional attmotif
Disability Benefit feature*.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 1898
Cid t,undies or newspapers M lb*
Empire, 25 cent*.
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
ICE CREAM
Chocolate Strawberry Peach Vanilla
Neapolitan Brick Special Made Brick Taku Cakes
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE PARLORS
T. 1
ALWAYS THE BEST
Call us when In need of COAL;
PEEL) or draylng. We also bavs a
few choice seed potatoes, some lawn
Krass seed, domestic and Imported
Ijilly'a More Crop Fertilizer, onion
sets, etc. Chickens for this week's
delivery consist of Fricassee and
Urollers. Place your orders earl/.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
■?
EVERYWHERE THAT FOOD IS SERVED
You Will Note the Popularity of
PEERLESS BREAD
There's a reason: It is made scientifically, in modern bakery,
and contains only the very choicest ingredients.
Delivered Strictly Fresh.
Progressive Grocers carry all our baking products.
PEERLESS BAKERY
HEYDER and MEIER
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
franklin Street, between Froni and Seoond ft.
Ml
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| YOUR SATISFACTION DEMANDS
E Courtesy, a good night's rest, home-like surroundings with
5 the same comforts, a cafe where eats are really enjoyed.
i You’ll Get It at the
GASTINEAU HOTEL ’
r<iiiniiiuiiiiiiniiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiti»iiiniiinnmiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiuwu
FRESH SAUSAGE
EVERY DAY
FINE POULTRY
DELIVERY HOUR w«* dw, s i> ». jwij.
Saturdays, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
FRYE-BRUHN MARKET ARTHURjicra^Mgn
. - o