The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 1, 1927, Page 5

BRINGING 17 FATHER LISTEN-DADDY' | {*YOUR MOTHER TEN OF THE SULTAN'S WIVES RAN ANWAY ; YESTERDAY! (LisTen MADE A DATE FER ™ME TOCALL ©ON HIM TO-NIGHT- VLL HANE TO by Creat Britain rights reserved THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY,. SEPT. Intl Feature Service Inc I'™M SORRY- SULT- 1 READ ABOOLT- TEN OF YOUR WIVES RbNN‘N YE% AND TO ! MAKE MATTERS WORSE - SIX OF THEM ( CAME BACK! 1927. By (.H)l\( I MeM \\l S ABATEMENT PROCEEDINGS - = === | , ; BY GOLLY-1T5 |\ \ 2o fi ' Dougla WORSE THAN || Ay ' S $tall : $U e ¥ | THOLGHT & R AT ) R W O 1 NEVER HAVE United B2 ANY LUCK ( THAT LAGTS! T atfTI MARATHON SWIM WON BY GERMAN, TORONTO, H¢ 1 Erne Viereoeti r, powerf German bak er who conquored the Englist Channel, won the Canadian N tional 21 mile marathon swim ye terfay in 11 heurs 42 minut and 12 seconds Viercoetter won the $20,000 haker French won the eorges Michel, second and e of $7,600. RUTH SWATS OUT HIS 43RD HOMER NEW YORK, pt. 1. Bah ith out his 43rd home ru yesterday ‘afternoon giving him lead of two over Lou Gehrig - " JACK DEMPSEY ‘GIVEN HARD GO WITH J. M’CANN CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—After a tw, day! lav-off, Jack Dempsey too 2. workout - yesterday - and. o th ama nt of' 3,000 spectator Jack McCann outscored the for mer champion in a one roun sossi Dempsey was evidently inst straigh MeCann had ne practicing defense rights to the ja trouble in connecting with Domy sey’'s jaw several tines. B GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Portland-Seattle, rain. Mission Hollywood Oakland Sacramento 0. Los Angeles 8; San Francisco 0 National Leagne 1; Boston 0. 5; Cineinn St. Louis 3; Brooklyn 1. Pittsburgh 3, 7; Philadelph’s | e American League Detroit 1, 3; St. Louis 3, 4. Boston 3; New York 10. Philadelphia 3; Washington 5. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Dakland 97 62 . Seattle 88 68 San Franc 86 . 78 ~ Bogtiand L S5 mento ... 79 80 Halk wood 74 86 EMEdon ... 72 88 “Wbatangeles . 60 99 + .» Natloral Leazue Won Lost Pet §0his 30 . 78 50 594 L Pitkurgh 71 50 587 Y1 ouls .69 50 580 % York . 70 52 574 SBligiandti ... 55 66 454 WEs lyn . 53 70 431 Wo ... 5T d 425 #h . #delphia 45 80 .360 American Len%n : 408 [ Won Pot. GNey York ... 89 706 5! lelphia ... 72 54 571 Bat it 68 * 56 549 ‘AW: ington 67 57 540 '\mn.go A .59 64° 480 e mland 56 ‘70 440 )& 49 5 .395 1% 39 85 314 L —— o — l ‘ry , Peak, resident of Daw 10 r 30 years, most of the tirma 0 ed in mining, died at toe ¥ 1 metropolis August 20, agel rars, His wife, a sister of Henderson, officially recogn- in Canada as the discoverer 0ld in the Dawson country, A4 four years ago. Peak was 4 uwwive of England but came to % 'Inited States when a young 44 and spent many years in T wifern mining camps before go-|. m@ fo Dawson in 1897. He was ber of the Yukon Order of LIGHT FOR FANS ;finnuwn. 1., Sept. 1.—The Western Conference will be :yfin Wflll 'y ES MDTORCVCLE AFTER FAMOUS CLIMD | ¢ i EDINBURGH, Sept. 1.—Ben Lomond, the Scottish moun | | tain famed in song and Iy | | was ascended for the fiist time on a 1 cyele by Alex |ryke, who, left the machine on summit as proof of the feat. He returned -to the foot and climbed again with friends to reclaim the motorcycle, He discovered that someone 1 forestalled him, had made a pioneer descent on the cycle, and had retained it as a trophy. > > JRL\ HELD CAPTIVE ON RUM RUNNER . NORFOLK, a., sottle has been fou taining the mossag “I am held captive um runner off Cape Hatteras.” The finding of the me moted a thorough sear waters in this area by Sept. 1—a at sea con aboard o the the coa:tl ghard, The message was signad by Miss Adele Macon, Philadelphia. Capt. Vanboskerck, Coast ¢ “ommandant, said the comn (on’ might be a hoax: but he aking no chances, Several days ago a little craft, relieved to be a rum runner, was ightad off the coast, just outside A the 12 mile limit, —————— MAKES PITCHING RECORD BLOOMINGTON, 111, Sept Major league scouts have teeping an eye on Ralph gPitcher for the Peoria Tractors in the Three-Eye League. Judd has hung up a record of 16 vic- tories and only three defeats. He struck out 83 batters in the 173 nnings he' has pitched; allowed only 120 hits and 33 baszes ralls. 1. been Judd, on ———,-— BRITISH FOOTBALL TEAM LONDON, Sept. 1.—-The Sovi.t Government is going in strong fur sports of - all kinds, football, and has made substanti: wppropriations to defray expenses of visiting sportsmen for meets in various parts of the country. The first club to take advantage history of the Bolsheviki—is football club of the British Woilk ers’ Sports Federation. 1 . LUTHERAN PASTQOR IS LOCATED AT ANCHORAGE The Rev. H. Kuring, Luther: minister, is now located at An- chorage where he will have charze of the recently organized congre- | gation at that place. His wife and thefr two children accom-| vany him, ;b NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS ON JOB| C. M. Sly, new Superintendent , of Schools at Anchorage, accom- | panied by his wite, at that place and-began his year's work. He is a graduate of Wash- ington State College, class of 1919 He taught sciénce onme year af| Port Angeles, Wash., and for th ve: years was principal of The high| #chool at Aberdeen, Iowa. TO COMPETE IN RUSSIA | particularly | of this innovation—the first in the | has arrived /| Wholesale Yakima Potatoes Dry Cnions . .. Alaska Cabbage Cooking Apples Alaska Bunch Carrots ... Bunch Carrots ... Green Onions .. Swiss Chard Corn on Cob ... Sweet Potatoes . Summer Squash Italian Squash Tomatoes ... Large Cucumbers . Cooking Prunes . Cantaloupes A Burrel Gam Cants . Peaches, large size .. Pears . chkhng Onions Green Peppers . Celery—-well bleached — o FORMER ANCHORAGE MERCHANT IS DEAD A telegram -received at Anchor-! | 2ge announces the death, August, 110, at the cancer institute at Cen- | tralia, Wash., of Oscar E. Hillman for several years eng: in busi- ness at Anchorage and for other years, engaged in mining at Su- sitna, Cache Creek and Dollar Creek. He was well known and 'll! Hked in all she communities vhldl had lived. He cn;nv' 1910, 4 satisfied. Seattle Fruit & Produce Co. and Retail 1PHONE 486 12 pounds, 50c; 25 pounds, $1.00 6 pounds, 25 7 cents a 5 pounds, 25 3 bunches, 25 5 cents a bunch .5 cents a bunch 3 bunches, 25 75 cents a 2 pounds, 25 10 cents a pnund 3 pounds, 25 cents 10 cents a pound, 3 pounds, 25 cents ....2 pounds, 35 15 cents or 2 for 25 35 centsA ; basket or 2 pounds, 25 cents i .2 for 25 _large, 15 cents and 20 Seattie Fruit & Produce Co. 40 cents a dozen "7 for 25 cents, 45 cents a dozen 15 cents a pound, 2 for 25 cents Gravenstein Applex—cmiormn, large .. Gravenstein Apples—Washington, luge - —l B L i \i /7~ \ * Plumbing—Sheet Metal Work jed up 28 victories bu ast stop before o ) South Front Street { i six defeats. He fanned i i follow or A i | next campaign he turned tter: Nome, Koyuku Gk f [leareeas A 1 | wins te nine reverses, fanni vanks, Dawson, McMil )] /74 —_ | Last season, though, Vance coud Ft. Simpson, Lake ” LB POBRRIESEORES R 0 {cop but nine mes, while losing Ylear Lake, Poreupin e o PR " 2 | 10. iin and Winnepeg At { JUNEAU TRANSFER | —-— ons for a better route 4 \ AN :PLANS quI_D for k‘-;.“,l; 'I““,‘,I}.m ,‘H'Q\n S s Moves, Packs and Stores ]mx Se(,ms to 14 ()qu { tated in his letter, were that E_erxght and Baggage > | | the ship will climb rather slowly = | ' FI_IGHTI IS Tfl it first and the river valley se WM. G. McADOO NE i Careers of Valuable i y o afford the hest exit to the eas! ‘%—"“ 1 Plav rs Maj. Leagues b A sl ) tho man with the || R T S Harry A. Chandler of Highlana | M- Mize has complied with ti 1 il Park, N. J., is planning a rounq | 'C0uest of Capt. Chandler, whih [ "W YORK, Sept. 1.—Like aBRurns, despite his long majo”|the world flight leaving New York Was unade v at. e estion of THE DANGER : medalist in golf, a " leaguer | league service, turned fn a great!ihe last of May or the first of C: G- Andrus, of the United States B " 4 rceciving“tha most valuable play son. He hit .358 and a eldiide next ve with a stop at!‘Veather Bureau at HWadley Field, t comes from huying dr H - = ' r award usually seems to b new record for two-base hits,|either Fairbanks or N st | New Brunswick, N. J. BRCHGPY 16 Jatres T SREAE Prompt Delivery of ‘ollowed by a jinx. Such at least atting 64, Along with Uhle, Buras | houn ”,,‘ RS-t . Miz - B . < EhaTTReS fact that ‘”“I ‘Hl" not getting { LADYSMITH COAL i g with v few exceptions, has been | was one of the outstanding rea Meteorologist for the = United| ~Miss Bach, Douglas ceacher, an] 1A% You ordered<-your system » A0 the case in the big cireuit ons why the Indians surpriscd | Stales Weather Bureau in Juneau | M ].\ ,-,“,,“‘,,:, e ;,‘m‘:w, has te suffer for the substitution. s_ ’_I_”‘-_)i\’l_"}:") 3 In 1922 George Sisler was voted | the multitude by finishing seconl for information concerning che lat the St. Ann’s hospital for medi-| We solicit your trade on the | the much-coveted honor in the|after the majority of the exper:s|weather conditions to bo expected | cal treatment. basis of Honesty, Accuracy and U RS AT | American keague. That year tielcouldn’t see *them better than|while crossing Alaska and th B Thirolghnend ot maxea. &t el wns' star hit 420, tying Cobb's [ fifth. i Yukon Territory, Mrs, Louis Karsten entersd ‘the ' times, |nark for the Johnsonlan wheel,| This season, however, Burns 18| The routo through Alaska and |St. Amn's hospital last night for b 1 o4 ; {made in 1911. George poled out|not the Burns of a year ago. His thern ~ Canads from Nome | medical treatment There’s a difference in your | hits, scored 134 runs nd | hitting has slumped. He ha ORI T Pilg i g {favor if you trade with us. | <tole 51 bases. It was his greatest |the old pep and aggre: T R Shitct ey B i b < oot i e [that marked his efforts of ‘ Let us attend to your films for | campaign, owever,iIn a recent game in the east| q 1VE O’Vp‘ D()I’ 1’{ developing and printing. | found € not even in uniform |George was yanked from the line. | 1L 1 4 kil | Bye trouble not only kept hia | up. | | Tl out of the game, but for a time | been much the same in the » | appeared George would nev.r | National Leugue. Old Man Jiux| Buy a Meal Ticket at Rhodes Phone 33 We Deliver -m. able to play again. er sinee lappears to be on the job. | . & |has been far from the stellar all-] Two years ago Rogers Homsby | Cafe. You save a Dollar on b AT | round performer he was in 19 won the award. Last year a bad | I]ELLAN S In 1923 Babe Ruth given |erop of boils and managerial re rach one purchased. |the most valuable player diploma, |sponsibilities put a crimp in the | o Ruth batted .393, leading the lea- | Rajah’s batting average, which fell| Sk PHARMACI/ : If you want to get back | gue. The next mn.,m:;-u the Bahe 'off 96 points. Hornsby, the great I{IIODES C/l’f 4., | Take a tire and jack. -fell down a bit, though not as|est right-handed clubber since ik x i = 1170! 'LL need an “extra tire |much as he did in 1925, when | haleyon days of Larry Lajoie, and some day and-if you haven’t illness forced him out of the batting champion of the Natonal| & mpmmeoso e oot WHTTEONOEEEIEERO RO | ™ ot it Youctt remeniber every |for several weeks and hn-n")\ | League six straight campaignz, | - o " p ' —— | word of this ad and just how \his batting mark to a pa .200. turned in a ‘mark of .317. v | earnest the auto-doctor looked [Last year he got back to | Last fall Bob O'Farrell, Card [when he said to you “you want a few hops behind. that of | catcher, won the played prize. Bo) |to get back.” We'll sell you | threa years before. i did a great deal to bring St. Lou's | dependable, lively tires that will In 1925 Rog Packinpaugh, | its first pennant and world t ! give you mileage service, then with Washington, gained the | He was later made manager. | § laurels. Peck did much to bring| This year O'Farrell has been in | Let “Service Lucss’s” Auto Doe- the Senators their second con [the club's battlefront only at va |tor look after your car’s Yealth secutive pennant. But he was a rious times. A lame arm handi [ big disappointment fn the world|capped him for the first few | series with the Pirates, setting o | months of the campaign. [ JUNEA1T MOTORS, Ine, inew record for errors in the clas. | Two of these “most valuable | PHONE 50 |sic. Everything Peck did seemed |playors” haven't been hit quiie | | to go wrong. His play was patns-|so hard by the old bugaboo. They 1= tic, also disasifous to Washing-|are Walter Johnson and Dazzy ton's hopes. | Vance. Johnson received the hon- | | Last year Peck played in oniy!or in 1924. He won 23 game The Richest Ice Ceram 57 games. Last winter he was | that year and lost seven. He came : shunted to the White Sox in a| back the following season with ! 3 3 trade. That's how the veteran 20 victories and seven defeats ! Sold in Juneau shortstop followed up his fine 1925 Last year, however, Walter won is the chase. only 15, dropping 16, The 1926 honor went to George| Vance gained the National Le | S. & F. CREAMS Burns of the Cleveland Indians.|gue award in 1924, too. He chelk RS S 39 R bt . R || which contain more Butter Fat || than any other Cerams, by test Py : and by taste, served at the | Juneau Music House Honesty Justice Service Quality | Alaskan Hotel cents pound cents cents cents dozen cents cents cents cents cents 50. cents a dozen svér offered before. high speed—5,000 miles in less American_cars, costing $4,000 10 30 cents a dozen WAS 18 than 5000 minutes, - $11,000, equal it in power. ...20 cents a pound, 2 pounds for 35 cents Vil AN ;...“ 18 15 cents and 20 cents a stalk sedan &hlr,}muluu 133 WAS . %:.,.,:’,,‘;;:7 g sifi:? b ‘:::: $1595 F. 0 ‘% Jictoria . . . . 1325. UL . . $1585 . 81498 i % . WE DELIVER TO ANY Jocupc,;:rZ L1450 %edn:r.ikzgal 4 ’:;ms | eas Ainginlon o - 209% . 8age : THE oupe, ford . . 1345. ictoria . . . 75 . 149! : PARY OF THI CPRY aduter, for 4 1 + 1293 Victoria, Regal, § 1643 . 1625 A gy st 1 DETROIT Call us and we shall take a personal interest in select- ’;‘E::: i il &:: it :z:; A :::: without extra cost ing your order. Money back at any time if you are not Touree,for7 . . 1245 Rouduer, for ‘:41675 X+ All prices £. o. b. factory The Commmander established the world’s stock car record for sustained speed, durability and dependability = 5,000 miles in less than 5000 minutes—and now The Commander sets a new record for value at its, new low_price 1 0f Reduced /Studebaker Prices, Effective July 27, 1927 ' The Dictator New, brilliant example of excess sower and quality at a One-Profit m—more automobile for the ey than any manufacturer iful in des on -—thoroughly modemn—mechanically right J. J. WOODARD CO. R R R P G P PP SR G g ! 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