The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1927, Page 5

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)

THE DAILY ALASKA VPIRE, [RIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1927. WINES ARE FUN OF GOLLY - THEDSE 1 TALAAN FIND MESELF | JUST HAD ONE GLASS AN' | DON'T FEEL L] NY -1 GOT o © 1927 ey IntL Feature Service, Inc. ( 3\ FOR ' GOODNESS SAKE “WHAT 19 1 THE TOWER OVER THERE -OR | 19T ME? g BY 4OLLv TS THE TOWER AD DLRE ASD WYOUL ARE Ureat Britain reserved By GEORGE McMANUS HELP- HELR' HURRY (6107 FALL OVER!: == J =<2 ¥ PiATESFCARDS SEATTLE LOSES JOUBLEHEADER Hollywood Takes Both Eact 3 \ by Single Score .—Hol- fate by one scoye. by the Indians in the two games were costly. | The batteries were: i and Sehmidt Mugphy and Seco very a I GAMES THURSDAY Pscific Coast Leasue Ie Hollyweod 4, Mission 8. 4: Sacramento 9. » 7% Oakland 6. ! \ National League | §t. Louls 2; Cincinnati 3. i Philadelphia’ 1; Boston 7. | American League Bosten 6; Philadelphia 1 Washington 4; New York 8. Por Los Angel 15. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League won Lost Oakland . . 117 74 San Francisco. 105 87 . Seattle Kl e Sacramento 97 94 Portland . 92 94 Hollywood 89 103 Mission ... 85 107 Los Angeles 79 113 Nattonal League Won Lost 58 61 Pet. | .Gll; 548 520 508 404 | 464 440 409, Pet. .616 599 596 569 487 420 .333 387 Pittsburgh St. Louis . New York Chicago ... Cincinnati Brooklyn Philadelphia . Boston 50. 58 American Lea; Won ...108 89 1’0 0 92 e - st Pet. 44 712 62 589 67 553 69 537 82 546 84 436 8t. Louis . 91 Boston .. .342 100 N e e LATZO OUTPOINTS EVANS New York .. Philadelphia . Washington Detroit .. Chicago Cleveland CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 30.—Pete Latzo, former. welterweight cham- pion, out-pointed Dick Evans, of Youngstown in a 10-round -bout. Evans gained an advantage in the early rounds buf Latzo overtook him and twice had the local boy in a bad way. Well-Nourished = Right Throagh PIRATES IDLE BUT 60 AHEAD - PENNANT RAGE Games, Winning Each |- Pitisburgh Assumes Leac of Two and One-Half Games—How It Stands NEW YOREK, € Th Pittsburgh Pirates w shove irtually into the National Leagu championship yesterday without as the Cardinale wer the Reds to diminis’ flag posgibility assumed a lead « half games on firs fended se: 1me against S Pittsburgh nd one struggle. Pittsburgh stands a chance d2 finitely of capturing the bunting today by a victory over the Reds. All triumph Pittsburgh in the needs is one three remaining | starts. However, if the Buccaneers drop three games and St. Louis and New York sweep all of their encounters, the clubs will be tangled in a triple tie. OPEN BRITISH GGLF TOURNEY ON MAY 7 LONDON, Sept. 30.—The cham- pionship committee of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews has announced that the 1928 British open championship would be played at the Roydl St. George's club course at Sandwich, Kent, during the week beginning May 7. The British amateur will b2 played at the Prestwick club in Ayrshire during the week begin- ning May 21, BABIES CAN BE CHECKED AT FAIR Baby checking at the 8ix:h Annual Southeastern ' Alaska Fair is ratiier a novelty but at that it is not as rushing a business as Miss J. Sullivan, nurse in charge would like to have it. In the nur- sery there are 12 cribs where the infants may be placed while the parenfs are Fair-seeing. Several bables have been cared for during most of the afternoons and eve- nings so far, butat no time has there ‘heen a capacity number, .Jt any parents desire to check their little ones while enjoyihg the Fair they may_ leave them in the nur- sery at the right of the stags, and are promised careful atten- tion to the youngsters. Advertsing always pays. Use the columns of The Empire. - 1DCG BOOKMAKER, HA THOUSANDS { i [ | PR PARIS, Sept. 30.—Antonio, the dog bookmaker that police never could cateh has gone to a bette | world where he does not have 1to work. In his fourteen year of life he handled thousands o | illegal bets on horse races ani dz a fortune for his owneu | ¥ho -retired re ¥ The dog wore harn that he'r a thin leather pouch close under 1is body. In this he carried blu uvelopes with money pd & [mmu the previous £l He made the rounds of boc ws' agents. As each agent took out the mvelope addr ed to him, e put n a white wenvelope with money and bets for the day's races. The log, when his trip was complated, vould ga to a cafe where hi naster waited, cards, D TE LOSES BoUT “panish Lightweight Scores 10 ‘Round Victory Over New Yorker NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Hilario Martinez, hard punching Spanizh lightweight, last night, scored a| sensational 10 round victory over Sid Terris, crack New York title contender in the feature match in the Queensboro Stadium. Terris was knocked down for three counts and nine counts in the second round “and barely kept NDLER OF OF ILLEGAL BETS ON HORSE RAC DEAD, PAR FIGHT H | IS CAUSE OF |1 INDICTMENT Los Angeles Theatrical Magnate Is Indicted by Grand Jury LOS Thomas ANG R. LS, ( charge of conspirin sther persons to violate the law Spection trip as far as the Kus-|labeled by the United States I the the Tunney-Dempsey Chica against bringing tle into California. One other but the United refused to reveal - FONCK PLANS ~ RIR SERVIGE, rdner, ! atrical magnate, has been indicted | by the Federal Grand Jury on person States Cal,, Sept local the a g with certain pictures of 0 bat- was named Attorney identity. U.S.- EUROPE ‘W YORK, Sept. ssenger and air, between Burope, will be a routine plans materialize. next spring if Rene Fonck The French Ace unlimited financial 50.—Regu- mail service America and reality of Capt. has th says he backing bo his feet under a merciless attack!in this country and France for in other rounds, ; e — # | WHO'S WHO Tl AND WHERE | | -—u -of Simp several " George M. Simpkins, the project. placed sea service and Six planes will be|d8ement were: in the commercial cross-| added from mail contracts may be ex-| revenue pected as he is now negotiating with to carry mail. The planes would fly between i the second blcycle race. ‘the American Government |New York and Paris, following kins Bindery, sailed south on lhe;the southerly route with a stop Princess Louise on his way to Seattle on a combined business and pleasure tirip of a month’s; duration. H. R. McQueen and wife arc bound for Seattle on the Princess| Louise. They expect to return in a few weeks, Mr. McQueen. said. | Bound for a two months' visit to the outside, part of ch time will be spent in Indiang, their home state. Mr. Drake left on the Princess Louise. A. K. Money, accompanied by his wife and their child, are on the Princess Louise, bound fer, the south, where they will epend ! the winter, ! Mrs. V. A. Paine, called to, Somerset, New York, by the ill- ness of her father, is a passenge. | on the Princess Louise. Mr. and Mrs. W. Muir and child, who have been visiting here | with Mrs. Muir's father, Dr. G. L Bagton, left for Prince Rupert on the Princess Loulse on their way to their home in Edmonton. and Mrs. J, S.) ~ NOR at the Azores and route with stops land and Ireland. the northern in Newfound- R | Bishop Bunoz, nearly two months sionary trip on the passed W throukh Juneau on | Princess Louise on his way south ipleted, a championship race be-- ho has speat making a mi Yukon River, the LMS GILLETTE AND | TAYLOR LEAVE * INTERIOR TOWN /Alaska Road Commission | Engineers Complete In- | terior Inspections | | | i Douglas H. Gillette, ‘Engineer Offi | Alaska Road Commissior vho | will ed Col. James G. Steesa | ag President and Engineer Officor on October 16, returned early this As x c | week from Nome to Fairbanks and I is now enroute here, according 1o | advices at local headquarters of | the Commission. He and l\w‘ifll-‘ lant Engineer lk2 Taylor are ox-| pected to arrive here ne woeek Maj. Gillette left Fair ks to {day for Anchorage. There he will | hold a public hearing on th» suz-| harbor dredging and im | project. He will thea | ard and take pass-| first steamer for Ju | | | | gested ment proceed to § age on the Fairbanks | general in | H r. Taylor reached this week from a kokwim River district. He lef | today over Richardson Highw {and_will sail south from Vald next week for his headquarters | here. | i |GIRLS’ BICYCLE RACE HELD YESTERDAY P.M.; BOYS’ RACE TOMORROW | i The girls’ picycle races yestor-! day afternoon at the Fair were {about. the most interesting evenis | vet held, as far as the children | were concerned. The races were in the sawdust ring aroung the { dance floor, and proved yery ex- i eciting 'to the spectators, wio watched from the raised danco flood. Jack Laurie and J, H. Hart Fair Manager, held stop watches )y to time the contestants, The win- | ners in the two races who received §|he prizes given by the Fair Mau- Jean Vander Leest, first the first bicyele race, Beatrice Mullen, second |in the first/ bicycle race. Mary Vander Leest, first prize s in prize prize | Barbara Winn, second prize n | “hp second bicycle race. 4 | Dana De Vighne, third prize "n the second blcycle race. Tomorrow afternoon the boys' bicycle races will be held and ic is hoped by the fair managemen: | that there’ will be many entrants I\\’hen the boys’ races are com- month and up—steam heated. THERN HOTEL ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and up. Public shower and tub baths 50 cents, operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per Ray Oil Burner in Radio Receiving Sets BOSCH—ZENITH—CROSSLEY—GREBE —KOLSTER—RADIO CORPORATION - DODGE BROTHERS Four Cylinder Cars The fastest four in America— 0 to 25 miles through gears in less than seven /seconds— unequal in traftic or on hills —equipment includes - wind- swipe, rear yiew mirror, stop light, bumpers on front and ' '$675.00 Detroit All of above are guaranteed Go-Getters Prices on same are standard. . Alaska Electiic Light and Power Gompany QUALITY GUAW ACCESSORIES—Loud Speakcrs, Tubes, Battery Elimina- tors, Wet and Dry Batteries, Trickle Chargers, ; Antannae Equipment. Juneau, .lmiu KFIU—On the air ' to7P We pay the freight. &> Alasks i Mondays, Wed- o e TR S | samples || Birl; | work | by ; Princess 5 | porrrrr s e U. S, FEDERAL JUDGE SHOT; | WOMANACTS | { | | | | OR. (LL. LET T | | | | | | | Tragedy Occurs Today in Court Room in Salt Lake City LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 20 Mrs. Eliza Simmons shot {United States District Judge "I'i]|n|:|n Johnson in the court jrcom of the Federal Buildjng | this afternoon. | A superficial examination | {fore the Judge was removed tol| g |the hospital gisclosed he was| , -lenot four times below the waist|} I J. WOODARD CO. [ Resh-Eaiebon W < { { Plumbing—Sheet, Metal Work [ The woman emptied seven| South Front Slieet {chambers “of her revolver at the SALT be-| tween the girl winners boy wi will ‘be ik o pé - CAMP FIRE GIRL EXHIBIT attendants grappled with| = s Mrs. nmons until they over- The exhibit of the Song Moon|Powered her and locked her up. | Camp PFire Girls at the F . 1 It is said Mrs. Simmons resents many of the departments|Tecently plaintiff in ‘a §3 of the organization and includes lamage suit nst the of hand work dome by|Copper Com The suit the girls themselves. It is decided a her. played in the glass case in first exhibit room to the left the main entrance. It containg the| Camp Fire Girls Manual, Guardian large card b wa¥ t of | Flashlights GLOBES and BATTERIES the hani | painted and ed; sampi of | different kinds of wood which | were located by the girls on the » made into a su { bowl containing the dif- | varieties of honor N If you want to get back beads i Take a tire and jack. eived by the girls for perform ‘Y"‘ L yega o) 6XE tire N““"(]r “n'.l;:lx b ,l,:l(( S !word of this ad and just how of linen which was woven by a|| DBUTLER-MAURO |oarnest the auto-doctor Ceoked Camp Fire ( DRUG (‘0 | when he said to yon you want and a sample | ; ' 1 R B ol ito get back.” . We' sel! you u‘f.lm?n:mh y done by a Camp| derondable, Hedly e ke ity When We Sell It ‘ It's Right 1 1 lgive you mileage service. Free Delivery Phone 134 R Sub Station Post Office No, 1. Let “Service Lucms’s” ‘Auto Doce tor look after your car's Yealth INTERESTING EXHIBIT One of the most interesting ex- hibits at the Fair, are ten samples of Alaskan timber, presented and | X i - [ A oo i ot o et i ot JUNEAYU MOTORS, Ine, PHONE 30 est Service. The ten different ties represented are: Alaska dar, Balm of Gilead, White Spruce, | Western Hemlock, two varieties of Sitka Spru Western Red Cedar, Alaskan Birch, Mountain Hemloc and Western Hemuock, These a: to be found, with the name of| the wood, in the Curio sectioa of the exhibit rooms. o B g EMIL SMITH CONVICTED Emil Smith, wio was on trial, for violation of the prohibition; laws, in the United States |)lfl-i trict Court now in session in| Ketehikan, was found guilty yes- terday afternoon, according to word received here Dby United, States Marshal Albert White. This makes the ninth conviction a jury in succession in the| present term of court. Practically all of the cases so far hava been, liquor violation cases, Marshal| White said. i R. Settlemier left on the Louise .for Prince Ru- pert. He has been visiting in Ju- neau on his way to the outside. EXTRA FANCY The Ricliest Ice Ceram Canning Pears $3.50 a box Arriving next Wednes- Sold i Juneau is the S. & F. CREAMS which contain more Butter Fat than any other Cerams, by test and by taste, served at the Juneau Music House Alaskan Hotel Hellan's Pharmacy Arctic Pool Hall Rhodes Cafe Douglas Pgol Hall Olympic Pool Hall Mrs. Hooker’s Tea Parlor day—order now. Swanson Bros. PHONE 217 et S. & F. CONFECTIONS Wholesale, Phorie 16 C. ——— S . - PROTECT YOUR CAR FINISH AGAINST THE FALL AND WINTER WEATHER HAVE IT SIMONIZED Ask “Simonize Harry” Giovanetii’s GROCERY | Connors Motor Company : l The. Most Complete Tire Service in Alaska JLNE&I)IM’ll;I;A&I;J(SFER Moves, Packs and ‘Stores Freight and B o HAVE YOU SEEN OUR VERTICAL GRAIN Hemlock Flooring . ; [_uneau Lumber MilB, Inc. e e e e g = emamerne SAVE ONE DOLLAR Buy a Meal Ticket at Rhodes Cafe. You save a Dollar on each one purchased. RHODES CAFE WELCOME CAFE Front Street HOME COOKING Hrs. A, Toglund, Prov, B — Service Transfer .

Other pages from this issue: