The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1927, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

TONIGHT INTERNATIONAL NEWS FAMOUS STAR ™ NEAL BURNS in the latest CHRISTIE COMEDY . “PAPA’S PEST” Giants trail the Cards by one-halt | game, l } Educational Pictures RApERALL NEAYLTS ‘ Pacific Coast League ? v o oo Hollywood 10, San Francisco 8 | Portland 2, Los Angeles 14 i SUNDAY and MONDAY Missions 0. Sacramento 3 5 { Oakland 0 Seattle 2 ‘THE RECKLESS LADY b e | ’ . { Boston 5, St. Louis ¢ ] { {New York 2,7, Pittsburgh 5,1 { With Belle Bennet.t, Lois Moran, Ben | Philadelphia 4, Chicago § | $ Lym‘_ James Kirkwood, Lowell Brookiyn 1,3, Cincinnati 2.4 } ¢ ]t % American League { Sherman, Charlie Murray Detroit 7. New York 8 i | 1o g 3| St. Louis 7, Washington 10 | | ;_——7—'~ —————— —= Cleveland Philadelphia 4,5 X fon the stage at the age of four| (first game 13 innings) Attractions with the Carlton Opera Company Chicago 1, Boston 2 (10 innings) ] playing, of course, child ey 0o 18 Tt At ten he supported Nat Gooi STANDING OF CLUBS At Theatres win in “The American Citizen, Pacide Coast League 2 | creating the role of Mercury. in Won _ Lost Pet, this production he played a year|Oakland ... 113 72 - RS —®'on New York's Broadway, He moy.|3an Francisco.101 = 84 RIN-TIN-TIN AT COLISEUM | 'ed west where he become assisi-|Seattle b e | LAST .TIMES TONIGHT | |ant director for Selig Six years “”_““I“"‘“"“‘ e I 44 3 B <3| later he was made a director by [\prtiand ... 835 88,7 500, “The Clash of the Wolves,"{ William Fox. o et Mg S s which opened at the Coliseum yes- —_— Lok & 1 s ¥ '“fi‘ terday. is the latest of theseries | o 03 A3 of_ pictuves: that . Warner Brothe:s| | “THE RECKLESS LADY” Nattonal Léague have turned out with the dog, Rin.| | AT/ PALACE . SUNDAY R wfi'," Bt et Tin-Tin, in the star role. If you,’* = 5 g R liked ot .the . othei pietires, | 1ovle, the genteman who fiz Lquls 86 59 you wiT be sure to like this one [¥7ed out card combinations, telis [New. York . 86 60 It sfows RinTinTin as Lobo, inu wh;udclmn«e in a m(llflnlx; you S:‘x:f»?::ai{ - 53 fg A ave ol rawing successfully to » [4 ‘ high Slerras down into the cattle| A more itricate problem r‘""PK?I"‘:’(‘]‘-:I;»‘]‘{I-: g 1':: ;:; country by a tremendous fire. Lo-|that gentleman would be: What > wer 2 bo gess\ befriended by a young|chance have six motion picutr Am"m“‘bg;‘“z‘“:" borax prospector who of extracts|stars of playing together in the |y, o o 105 4‘3 a thory from the beast'’s paw. The|same picture more than a s lppjaggonia 88 59 story goncerns the clash of tha|&le time? The solution of the in-|ywagington 78 6§ wolf's jprotector with the hunters | Side stralght problem is easy com. | pyayroir 7. & who ape on the animal's trail. [Pared to this. iChicago 66 179 June{ Marlowe, who played witi| Six stars, Belle Bennett, Lois|ciaveland Ml Rin-Tif-Tin in “Tracked in the|Moran, Ben Lyon, James Kirk-|gi f,ouis 57 89 ountry” and “Below thz|Wood, Lowell Sherman and Cha™ poeton .. .. 49 96 gain plays the heroine, and | lie Murray, appear together in — o — more charming than ever, | Robert T. Kane's First National — t also includes young M who makes a handsom hero; Heinie Conklin, Will Wal 1.3 lnq Pat. Hatigan. // GW*E:AW | FTHE PALACE TONIGHT day and Monday. As soon as the picture was com pleted the-all-star aggregation dia- banded -and are mnow ages. e STAR.‘WEDS the ILdmehouse which is playing at mystery the y plays both roles in a % very opposite to his usual as his makeup, facially is not elaborate, and 8, & perfect disguize. In one * is a Limehouse crook ,48nd this js done by a few mm llnn. and therefore h i into’ a grotesque postura, use’ no grotesque facial makeug goes viih it, the part & ey ny, become “bride of William %qum ‘Payson, author and : :rog« who was di picture, “The Reckless Lady,” now on its way to the Palace for Sun- com- pletely scattered. Will .they ever be seen again the same picture? : | The chances are overwhelmingly ' against such a possibility, accorl- ing to the rigorous Jaw of aver- e adg ;| 01d papers for sale at Tiie Empire. = _ IPIRATES m E‘L\T CGARDS MENACE PIRATES' HOLD ON LEADERSHIP St. Louis Beals Braves While Giants and Pirates | Split Doubleheader ! NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Whil=2 the Pirates successfully repulsel the Giants’ threat to dislodge them from the top rung of the National Leagu» pennant laddc: by winning, one section of yo day's doubleheader with the Yorkers, the World Cham inals loomed as a mcnace tions of Pittsburgh, by Whipping the Braves. | | | | | | | The Redbirds, as a result of their victory. moved up into sec-| ond piace. They are it three games behind the Pirates. Th: World Series Open | October 5th, \ | Landis Announces | CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-—The first| |xnme of the World Series will be played Wednesday, October 3, it was annouteed today by Com-! missioner K. #. Landis, The fi:st game will be played in thas city| whose team wins the National League pennant. This arrangemen was agreed on at a conference tween Commissioner Landis an representatives of the ' leading - major league clubs. } A R i SUITS PRESSED—$1.00 Phone 576 Jordan’s , Valet Service You will like to o business with us after you are acquainted; with, our prices and service. Al-| teration of any kind. A business| with - a. conscience. JORDAN'S, VALET SERVICE. —adv.} # —_——————— Sixty-five sample - dresses *{ choose from in silk and woolens for fall. At $10.00 and $12.50. *|C. P. Bussinger, 3rd and Frank- 41in. —adv. .611 ! dleweight champ, is startin 548 | campaign to bring his old mle | 3 'back 00 Tiger looks “in the pink.” tolg COMING BACK Tiger Flowers, former rnid to his Georgia home. (International Newsres!) RUTH HITS NO. 56 | NEW YOR!\ Sept. 23.—In | vesterday's game against De- 1 troit, Babe Ruth hit his fifty- sixth homerun of the season, | with Gehrig on the base ahead | of him. The “Babe” is but || three behind his 1921 record | of 59. i 1§ 1t is your Guarantee of Good Materials Careful Grading Unsurpassed Service Prompt Shipmentu [f.-« or mull. We m"e':fi" .:..pm.] /|lowed, |robe pver his shoulders BATTLE CROWD | LARGEST EVER AT SUCH SHOW Close to_ 150,000 Witnes Fictic King and Contend- er in Grim Fight | om Page One.) (Conunu:a - Mauler's ‘hands were = alrcady | taped. He, walked across the ring and shook hands with Mayor “Bill” MLELe Thompsen. and ~ CGovernor Lea | 5 Small. Jim Jeffries was helped mtu Zhe .ring.and the old warrior BOSTON F‘G‘HTER lS shock hands with Dempsey, and was given a tremendous recep- ‘ WINNER oyFR DUNDEE tion as he entered the ring. Jack]| XTI Sharkey. entered the ring and dBOS’;OlI:, Sept. “i’{loe :::"‘ grasped the hand of the chal- 96 Baltimore, worlds w lenger. Dempsey was attended weight champion, lost a 10-round = by Leo Flynn and Jerry the decision last night to Johnny In- # Greek. grisan Young, Boston fighter. Dun- & Gene Tunney entered the rh'gy‘l‘c title was mot at stake. = at 10:0% p, m, and Dempscy ran! e H across the ring grasping Tun-| HOW’S YOUR ROOF? ] ney's lll\nd “Hello Jack,” said! Jf you need shingles for it,'® Gene with a smile. Tunney was ‘given a tremendous applause as he ,climbed through the ropes. He was wearing a blue bathrobe| trimmed in red. \ A serfes of introductions fol- and then the gloves were | examined, Tunney personally in-‘, spacted ‘the mitts while Jack com-| menced “to dance in his corner. The challenger removed his sweater and they placed a bath-| as the gloves were tied on. Dave Barry| was announcsd as the referee; and was introduced. George’ Lytton and Sheldon Clark were; the judges. The refree called! them to the center of the ring.; Tunney wore white trunks and| Jack black. | YARELEY IR TR i ATTENTION! “Two Black Crows™ san's Music Shoppe. at Ander ady| ,.M......... CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Estalle 1 : Lay:or, wiwe ol Jack Dempsey, = Cosiapsed here st might ater | @ she lcwrmed the outcome of | = e Lununey-Deinpsey fight E Hter condition was nolt con = sudergd serious. fonab.c lakesi hotel, Mr, Dempscy spent several hours | betore and during ‘the fight | suently urging her husband {on to victory. She'refased to | | attend the hout und would not | disten 1o the remember Femmer has them at a price that is right. I)cmpsey's Wife Is Prostrated at | Uutcome of Fight | Isolated 1 & suite at a fash- | radio announce- adv. THE NIGHT HAWKS ELKS’ HALL iturday Night | | : The Ouakland Circulator v ' is a heater for Home Folks who want com- . fort, economy, convenience and a handsome appearance. er of a small furnace. The CIRCULATOR has the heating pow- ter lieater, if you want solid comfoit even in-zero weather, with little trouble and low fuel cost. Be sure to see it at the Harris Hardware Co. and ask us to explain its advantages. HARRIES Hardware Company i You can'’t find a bet- i | | crrrrcrons) The Cyclonic Comcdy C{alsgc"M All 'Times, . ‘BEGGAR on HORSEBACK’ i The hilaricus hit New York ‘roared 4t for two years, COMING: } COLISEUM SUNDAY ONLY iYoU CANN"T BEAT A mcmn 'l'lAT MAKES YOU ! I.AUGK ESPECIALLY WHEN IT 18 ‘A ‘BIG PICTURE' = R Everything gain amd nothing to lose, 2 30 his mind The boy is| now changingf This space mreunu man’s accumulating nrlfi‘ cither puccess or fallure 1s setfled. No days of grace are allowed. L% an €on cludes he[life is No homses— 'y FINE Goona AT GREATLY T0 MAKE tomt m;! o Just laughs Laughs” IAUGHS! AT 65, 95 per . cent .of .men are -dependant upon daily roings or their children for support. After 50 {3 the sge of - caution, as man must .not .speculate for he has ‘all, to loss .and nothing, to gain, He .| looks for security, mot high rates of interest. g | pamvre 50 this age but Amri HARRY CAREY in “THE 7TH BANDIT” IIIIHHIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIHlIIIlllHIlllll"ll!illllhllllllll“llfllilllfllll :L‘Z NEWS OUR GANG COMEDY WMERE YOU s&8 ANTERTAINMENT |N COMFORT Coming Saturday Matince and Evening with RIN-TIN-TIN JUNE MARLOWE 10-20-50—TLoges 60 cents No other coffee can taste like Hills Bros because none IS . roasted the same way RIS ing, they found the cotrect ; way to roast coffee. 'That 4 exact process of roasting 2 few tounds at a time not only brmgs out the utmost in coffec goodness, but as- sures you of uniform flavor ~every time you biy. ‘Because Hills Bros. Coffes is packzd in vacuum, all of this entrancing aroma and: superh tlavor created at roasting time is kept for you. How well you reali: this'when you open and make a cup! . Drink Hills Bros, Coffee. Hills Bros. roast their s Your :ccer it — res ' ”fl“fi‘;c‘);,;:r,y.“ o nl:‘: ber glnthtlle Arsb on 1 s added’ the can is the rory that identifi.s this matchless coffee. Send for a free copy of “Tte Art of Entertaine ing.” ' Address Hills D?u., 2 Harrison Street, + Frai m.mo. Qalif. « : HILLS BROS COFF“ she Fresh from' the onfl- al vacuum pack. Eaiily opened <oith a hey. THE MUTUAL LIFE'S New Poliey wau.ves all ; miums and plyl you. | et dent. If you b A the 3 per eént’ elus with for. ydnt old, p* iem flwComfihh“d v nsuraiige y in Ay 7 Iund us,. Jet us tell yo

Other pages from this issue: