The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 17, 1927, Page 5

THP D~\ILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SA' TURDAY, SEPT. 1927, 5 - By GEORGE McMANUS { e i o i l?:RlNGING UP FATHER BY QOLLY-1'™M l YES - AUT VD | GLAD WE 4OT LIKE TO <NOW out OF THAT WHEN Wweg A\"E AR CENTLEMEN- | HAVE BEEN JAIL 2 BAH - YOU ARE MR JIGGYS - THE TRAVELING AMBASSADOR - EVERY OFFICIAL 1IN \TALY 'S LOOKING FOR YQU TO WELCOME l AW RBE NICE - OON' TAKE 0% WELL - WE BACK TO JAIL - ARE OUY OF CAVE WATROQUT THEM SECIN N/ LUa- _)~—/ (_,, CONNA T SOME ~ HARM'S WAY UP HERE - 13z 1 Ad CHASING You FOR, THREE e DAXS - 7 it 4 / ‘\\ m‘/av Inte F:Avur: u:nvlc!, Inc. g ,/ 7 / Great Eritain rights reserved. , '\ M S W@ RT&‘ TUNNEY WORK OUT TURNS INTO FREE m‘m FOR ALL bCRAP* l)EMPSEY SPEEDS UP, Chzmpion ]5 Forced to Ex- tend Himself Against Sparring Partners LAKE VILLA, Il Sept. —An ¢ today treatmont cye which’ looked inflamed after his hard workout last night, Chuzk Wigginrs opens a cut over it last week and yosterday Jackie \Villiams pcked his thumb into the optic, of Tunney's VILLA, I, Two rough, twofisted w Chuck Wiggins d Jackie Wil- liams, piled into Tunney last nighs sznd nod the pre-final workon! of the champion into somethis; aokin'to a for all brawl. F tha first time since Tunne teved serious train was forced to fight the type af - milling Demp: will offer. Wiggins, who cut Tunney aboue the eye a week ago, sailed him last night with sharp | hooks and smasghing overhand | srights to Tunney's head and bod . Wiggins took Tunney ¢ :m)»l(«.h by surprise and nettled him inio fierce exchangss with the sudd 1ees of his ettack, In the first round, € ed one solid right off the chin and pped punches his Tunney's defens ond round, G bore upon Wiggings ripping solid left hooks to the bbdy and forced Wiy- ging to clinch and hold on io escape some hard punishment. unney said he was not pecially well-pleased with the workout! He said he felt slow and loggy. He feels his weight is too high and believes he not yet on edg LAKE huck hounc chamy” solid despite In the into careful es- - Mack Angered By Razzing, Goes After Fan PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Connie Mack, manager American League Athletics sought to restrain a fan, Harry Don- nelly, whose alleged razzing ani " taunts from the grandstand, Mack said, broke up the morale of the team. It had resulted, he claimed in the loss of one valuable play- er being traded. " Donnelly was arrested and hell on a hond of $500. Mack said: “There are several persons who ¢ome out to the park just to ride the players and umpires, and get their goats. One day last week, an umpire stopped a game 10 min- utes until the fans stopped ch.d- ing.” Donnelly denied he was razziug the Athletics and said he was merely rooting for the team to win. KAPLAN IS ACCEPTED AS AMERICAN CITIZEN MERPDEN, Conn., Sept. 18.— Louis “Kid” Kaplan, former feath- erweight champion of the world and outstanding. contender for hon- ors in the lightweight class, was ! accepted as a citizen of the United Stétes in Naturalization Court to- day. Kaplan was born in Russia. FINES FOR FOULING * "IN RING IS PLANNED ' TRENTON, N. J., Sept. l'l——-'l'he | State Boxing Commission ‘believes ‘ that the place to hit a fighter is in ‘the purse and not in the solar | plexus. Hereafter, ruled the solons, ’in cage of an unintentional foul tha hoxer .gets paid only for the ““gumber 6f rounds fought. In case / the foul is intentional, the boxer's Mm ‘go¢s to My. - m of the down it Is Filed by Minister to Stop Big Batile CHICAGO, Sept. 3 1. r of th Willizms, Be tion a suit in distriet ht. He Tunney fendants. the United | | % court to pre: Tunney-Dempsey named Tex Rickard and Dempsey as d in ipetmen - 'RIGKARD SN the he Dave SOLD, §2,220,000 Choice Seats Now Bringing ! $250—Rickard Is Now | on Easy Street e ter tor { CHICAGO, 1., | ticket sales for attle xt tha Sept. 17 Tunney Tlnraday 00,000 mark Lple of days ago, Tex card [breathed a sign of relief. Fromn then on the promotion effort *he jcame self sustaining. | Upon an estimated sales figuro |of §2.200,060 out of an expected |y, gate of §3,000,000 gate, statist an ans have figured Rickard had 1$226,000 to meet general promo- | tional expenses with possibly a | few cents profit for himself. His t will come from'the gema'n $800,000 worth of tickets, most | which, if in fact not all, will o | 1 | above | Rick 4 Be {mi wi 1gin to operate. Ringside seats are already at a high premium. Forty-dollar seats for the scrap are availabla at a hat Jake {many airplane from where some likely dredging property (Nome Nugget.) ——————— l)cmpsey Dazzles Admirers| with Speed in Hot Bout Dave Shade with FI JNC "l N t Demps are the b accustomed to squared cirel h his mitts ang class rounds he irst fig thre top ep mder the worked glare of out bofor wd 250 oth , going in for alone. 'Thern murdarous punct is famous, Shade g clever set a fu him s that brou nt from his Demps them any ¥'8 le more arried Jack around the rinw eon his toes at unb lll\‘lnl- 8] mpsey boxd nporarily, at 1ed wea bobbing —————— up JAKF BERGER MAY AGAIN CPERATE PLACER com Derger, a v No at amer rger former ning man of a sourdough the familiar is a gri th own only to “sourdoughs.” Berger expect to go by! Nome to a Mrs. Mr. Berger will The Preside; {be sold before the turnstiles be-; Bob Turner’s New 7-Passenger an It's Real Pleasure to ride in the President—It's a Slu CALL 257 st speed was this week. well this section SEATTL even men o ik fast work » provin lezs a condition wpe SEATTLE won | with Sac {the Indians lan fappte in inings. The % | the long end of . The Indians | for three | sending him ! continued to ba I was sent in to { four | Batter ! Shea & (.rulu-m, | spacta | and de- none of for whizh N we Calitorn rious pace tep around | nght . gsns dm gs did ne AR Jake Levy, star of Charlotte, N. C, club in Sally League, may be answer to Giants'| | prayer for Jewish baseball brilliant. Jake’s eagerly await-| ing first twirling chance with John McGraw’s outfit. | nternational Illustrats ] Nan Sacramento 6 San Franci Oakland 6, as Por l‘[l | e qum " | AGOSTE MEETS | . TILDEN, FINALS * panied by, me cn the Mr. known and eeted him | handshake, Mr.| 'T‘nmkl\n 1, \'\\W York 6, lhl'm( 4, Louis 3, (l\l(.ll’o 2, GPOUND | ey { {Frenchman Beats Johnson and Tilden Trims Hunter | . . | Oaklerd in Tennis Toturney [gin rameives Seattle Portland Bacramento Mission STANDIN FOREST HILLS, L. I, Rene LaCoste, French look overd eliminated | Bill” Johnson from the nat Hollywood | tennis title competition three sets Los Angeles Ito one, the score being 62, 24, [ 6-4. 61 | “Big | Humter, 161, 4.6, LaCosto | title. Johnson announced Sept. Deering, 1 tennis nt Pittsburgh 1212, | New York moets St Louls nationa) | Chicago Cincinnati night Brooklyn Bill” Tilden s doubles partner, and 97, Tilden today for the conquered 1debaker last downtown ticket agency for $250. Prices askedl by other agencies have been hoosted from $20 to 18210, depending largely on the jlocation of the seat as to the|| prices asked. | ——————— NEW STRIKE MADE ON HYDER PROPERTY A new ore discovery of consid- jerable " promise was made last week on the widely known Sil- {verado property, as a result of recent surface prospecting activi-} |ties' carried on by John Haahti. | Samples of the ore displayed by Mr. Haahti are of distinctly |high grade character. The ore! is a close grained steel galena with but little quartz showing in their makeup. According to Mr. vein from which the samples were obtained ranges from two to four feet in width and is prac- jtieally solid ore throughout.— (Hyder Herald.) Haahti, the — o BEARS RAID CACHE OF OLDTIMER JACK MINNIS| Page Dr. Horhaday and other admirers of the gentle Alaska brown bear. Jack Minnis, well known prospector, a recent visitor in Seward, staggered into Chicka- loon this week missing on three cylinders, after a 40 mile mush| from the head of the Talkeetna river. When he arrived at his cache on ‘the trip out he found that brown bears had been play- ing golt with his auppllau. havieg | destroyed everything edible 4 | wrecked the cache. Minnis made his way back on a‘few flapjacks composed of‘snowwater, flour and carbonaceous shale. He left for Anchorage Saturday having' decld. . ed not to take in another supply: of grub to the head of the Tal- '} THE “W keetna owing to the laténess of ——kud m-m ! ,IWINI Al 2" BAI(R at ‘ " vlrtz the season. Our Pastries are made ' With Mrs. John E. Youel, of best materials— that’s why they're best! | {he is fhrough with Dayis | Boston competition because of busi | and- severe phyaical strain. S i [ y INEXT PRESBYTERIAN w York .. Philadelphia ASSEMBLY ANCHORAGE Winshtagton Detroit Chicago §t. Louis Meveland Begton . 1 |" The Yukon pe sbytery, {recently met at Fairbanks, {to have its next meeting at ! and the Rev. John i chorage, | Yonel of Fairbanks, was elec succeeding the R | Moderator, | W. A. Couden of Cordova, who is {leaving the Territory. The Women's Presbyterian So |ciety was organized at Fairban which voted An- E The public Dawsgon the with an enroll Presi. There were 16 dent; Mrs. R. R. Marquis of 2nd 76 in th Anchorage, Vice-President, , and Of the pupils |Mrs. James E. Verson of’ Fair- White and banks, Secretary-Treasurer. | Wholly: white. mubllc school JUNEAU BAKERY va:mms'w; 1% o188 10j saadud pio tained 220 pu; FRIDAY,8 TO6 siind's EROM SOLONS game in the fi Indians rung to the showers, res off Keefe and Severeid; BASEBALL RESULTS Coast League National | Boston 3, Pittsburgh 4 Chicago St. American League Boston ’hiladelphia 6 New acific Coast League Natioral Lergue Philadelphia ... American League DAWSON SCHOOLS OPEN first Indian YOUL TO 1 TALY - COME AN WE HAVE W BEEN AWAN ,EIE‘_'EEW EWINS clouted of game a left Ruth equa is Ruth the 12 schedule, drives of ord. He | “Buster” games ept. 17 itile |Ih- W vhen ;|\H\ on th and sixth i emerged ¢ 1 8 to 6 rallied in the fif off Elmer She and | e Keefe | notti ded T ifth Gehrig. t when Da the rescue, him re: Sacrame m.. STRAI ce and an‘ ins, ! for Penn | i Hollywood 1 | fland 5 | = PITTSBURGE | Pirates continy ],wm'd march unbroken | Braves 4 to 3. 3 {a clean sweep g all six gan was League 4 Louis 3 7 1 | victory and secutive loss fo York G- OF CLUBS NEW Y ST. LOUIS, Giants took possession of & National Leag vesterday when als by wha Lost €0 70 80 85 90 98 99 108 won 110 100 93 88 87 80 “s0 1) Pet 8¢ 491 449 g A8 game of the s Champions wer third place, The Giants a behind the P Cards hy Lost 53 vet. | 616 579 572 Won 80 79 78 67 59 48 " FISH CREEK S0 84 89 Test practically all bodies on the erties of the | Mining Compa the south in according to 1} Moa. The plan is ton of ore fro | Copper, Gold, | Skookum Crec form the Lost 42 57 65 67 T4 83 78 93 Won 1 un schools opened at of September | ment of 92 pupils. | in the high school | e primary grades. 27 are of mixed| blood and 65 Ten years ago the at Dawson con- | tem, | termination of 1is revealed by |Herald.) pils. tho columns of Everything to ‘gain and nothing to lose. ~ THE 20 This is the egotistiecal period-— when the son thinks he knows more than his father. This space repre- gengs the son's This space represents man's accumulating perfod either success or failure is settled. No days of grace are allowed Now or|Never STEPS Danger Line 30 The boy is now changing his. mind and € oncludes he doesn’t know as much as he imagined. He now considers his Father a man of fair judgment. 35 The son realizes that life is a Real- ity and he is not - as. smart as e once thought. The Father was a SUCCESS OR 97 per ceut| of men her meet with 1 verses and I ®in to lo:« their accun lations. 45 this age 97 per cent i have lost all. | tooting. “ AT 65, 95 per cent of men are ‘dependant upon their daily earnings or their children for ° support. After 50 Is the sge of caution, as man must not speculate for he has all to lose and nothing to gain. He looks for security, mot high rates of interest. FAILURE 50 After this age bul one in 5,000 can re- " cover his financial )V HMAVE A SPECQIAL TRAIN WAITING FOR lutlh Ihls Homerun™ | | ; Only Six YORK. the season ainst now - PIRATES DOWN | BRAVES SIXTH Corsairs Continue = March Beat Cardinals yesterday de, their the victory in the full games. -oo TO MAKE TEST SHIPMENTS‘? shipments Mourntainview Gold |} most | masses of the extensive vein sys- Additional batches of sim- ilar quantity will also be taken | from several other veins which || |appear to warrant - eee Advertising always pays. RUNMNIN' FRO™ Vierkoetter, Germar who swam Channc 0,000 prize in Ca onal 21-mile swim, al” lllustrated News) { TV, P.-T. A. RECEFTION IS WELL ATTENDEN A large number of Juneau peo-! ded the first function o nt-Teacher Association for | chool, the neception given in | the school gymnasium last night | | complimentary to the teach Unusually good music was fur nished by the high school orches tra played at dan last | vear ing started at i | m. and 1asted until midni i [ing ‘which time the led with the guests. This the first of tha A. since jand will take the. pla regular Scptember m | Mrs. 1. M. Goddard, > i GOODIE SALE ! American Legion Auxiliary hold a Goodie Sale, Satur- Sept. 24th, the to® be ounced at a x.v. Ernst ker, aptures nadian N (uterna ) {] { \ \ § ) ) ) ) ) \ § § ! ) ) ’ ) N N N ) b ! ) § ! y ) § 4 ple the I the the 921 Record floor was i o ¢ Aard Bab home yes Wy in Chic on the lacks ling his eight Sept i gathering | his s last M Yankee' six eirevit 1921 ahead secretary rec- | of The 1 place r date. EUMMAGE SALE The M Ladies ciety NOTICE |In the United States Commission- | —— | er's (Ex Officio Probate) Court| | for the District of Alaska, Ju-| neau Commissioner’s Precinet. | THE MATTER OF THE AD-| MINISTRATION OF THE ES- ! TATE OF CHARLES BARGE,) | | IGHT TIME ant—Giants |1y 1, Sept. 17. red their DECEASED. —- The| Al concerned pennant- with an winning from the “he Corsairs mad of the ser tak nes ninth successiv thirteenth - con- | r the Braves, are hereby noti- fled that I, R. B. ROBEPTSON,| on: August 26, 1927, was ap-! pointed Administrator of the es-| tate of Charles Barge, deceased,! nd that Letters of Administra-| tion therefor on said day were| duly issued to me. | All “persons having claims] against said estate are hereby re-| quired to present the same, with! | proper vouchers, within six (6) | |months from the date of this ne- | tice, to me at my office in the | Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska | DATED at Juneau, Alaska, | August 26, 1927 | 1. ROBERTSON. venth and final | @irst publication, Aug. 27, 1927. ‘The World’s | Last publication, Sept. 24, 1927, e pushed back m\.— y ; DODGE BROTHERS Four Cylinder ORK WINS Sept. 17, The and ‘undisputed econd piace in the | ue pennant batt! they beat the Car cking out a 6 tof ies. re now five gamos ates who lead the i 1t | PROPERTIES 1 of from ore | prop- | ore known Creek thé Fish 4 Cars ny, will leave for the near future, Manager Arthur | The fastest “four in America— | 0 to 25 miles through gears in less than seven seconds— ° unequal in traffic or on hills | i —equipment includes wind- & swipe, rear view mirror, stop ! light, bumpers on front and | ore |4 | rear. il Five Passenger Sedan | $875.00 Detroit to ship about a m each—the Gray | Marsh, Dave and k veins, which important a fuller (l(\-- their values than assays, — (Hy\lel] ! 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