The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1927, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMP BY-GOLLY- I'VE GOT A DCHEME TO QT QLT OF GOIN' TOURIN' WITH MAGLIE,! Q-OF- | TORNE MY ANKLE - | THINK Y IN ROME Ll PRETEND SPRAINED | SPRAINED D A MY ANKLE i ©Of e \ s o A £ S oruanTER . | NS 00 PHONE FOR THE DOCTOR! A STARS MAY, FI A big trade involving the Pirates, Phillies and Cincinnati Reds, it's reported, will be’ swung after the world’s series. According to insiders, Catcher Earl Smith of Pittsburgh (upper left), will go to the Phils in exchange for Back- stop Jimmy Wilson (lower right), while Kiki Cuyler, star outfielder of the Corsairs (up- per right), will be sent to Cin-, cinnati in return for Hughie Critz (insert - center), crack second baseman of the Reds. GURE IN MID-WINTER TRADES PHIL SCOTT IN AMERICA English He;v;';veighl A rives and Signs Up for Ring Battle | r- NEW YORK, Oct. 5. 6 feet 2 inches, ~Phil Scott claimant of the English heavywelght boxing cham- plonship, arrived here today with Ile his manager Charlic Ross. signed a contract with Tex R ard to fight in New York on Oc obor 28 with either Jack Sharke or Paolino Uzcudum. | Scott h engaged in 73 fights {end has 36 knockouts to his cred- —eee { CAPT. BILLY FAWCETT i GOT FULL BAG IN ALASKA | Capt. William H. Fawcett, pub- lisher of Whiz Bang and a half dozen other magazines, who was hunting in the Cook Inlet coun- try, got his full allowance of game during his stay in the wilderness. He had to be con- tent with black bears, however, as the brownies kept out of his way. He went south recently and says he is coming back. NOTICE OF SALE No. 2764-A | trict of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Libellant, vs. The Nineteen foot unnamed and unnumbered gas power boat of less than five tons burden, no marks, with a round stern, small house amidship, decked over forward \ Germans and French o Are Polite Sportsmen BISONS LITTLE Bleacher Fans In Line Early Last Night PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 5. —The World Series battle | was officially on last night | so far as bleacher fans were PAKis, S~—An encounter | between the French and the Ger mans is the most polite spectas imaginable—on the postwar fiell of sports. In recent competitions between the two' countries, since their: resumption of athletic rela- tionss spectators have remarkedl that the athletes are uncommoa- ly gracious. They seem to go out of their way to be courtzous to former enemies, much more | | concerned. There were nearly 50 than in matches betweea| | 500 in the Straggling lines at Frenech teams and those from 10 o'clock last leading up to former Allied countries, Not long ago a series of bicycle races was held between France | the four entrances to the out- | field bleachers. Some, in the | scramble for good positions, and Germany. The German Win-| | took up their long vigil early ners insisted on shaving their! | yesterday afternoon, prepared bouquets with the French they | to stick through the night un- had beaten. And, when the French won a race, the victor asked the man he had beaten ta acconr pany him on the triumphal tour til the gates opened at 9 o'- clock this morning. e of the track, while the crowd cheered. , Finally, when Mathias Engel,|BILBOA SPORTS CLUB the new German champion of the world for amateur speedsters, cap- tured' a race,'he. refused to allow himeelf to be photographed until one of his compatriots and two French competitors stood with him j in front of the lens. )/ ——————— PREXY KEEN ON SPORTS acquired a foothall MINNEAPOLIS, ‘Oct. p.—Stu-| provide for all kinds of sport dents at the University of Min-|Including Rugby and assoclation nesota who take their sports seri- foothall, baseball, pelota, moto in thelr president, Dr. Lotus D.|0i8 and athletics, Coftmas The ground covers n. 4 A star in virtually all major, sports back in his days at tho ball, i baseball and ‘other spor's as a green freshman. He s just 3 : ttenq-| A spacious : e 1 O R i are roried SUNIRIER Y iR A 40,000 spectators. Goldstein's Emportum will be | closed all ‘day , Oct. ‘sccount of Jewish M 7| WORLD SERIES ERECTS NEW STADIUM BILBAO, Spain, Oct. 5. — The Athletic Club of this city has and. sports stadium which will be the most 8pacious in Spain. The club, origi- nally a football club, intends to ously, tind ‘a ready sympathizer|CYcle-racing, swimming, lawn-ten: T 542,000 #quare feet. The football fields take up much of tife space, but University of Indlana, Dr, Coft-fthere is room for a motorcyels .|race track. The swimming pooal man i3 as enthusiastic over foot. 18 60 moters by 40, and there are four full sized tennis-courts. There as keen about & .practice session |aT® also tracks for running even's lum has been for s Goldstein’s Emporlum will be all day Thursday, Oct. on account of Jewish holi- i —adv.: and aft with a double hatch TOLEDOLEADS | power Standard Kid engine, and her engines, tackle, ap- parel, furniture and equip- ment, including a fourteen foot round bottom double end ten- der and cargo, Libelee. i\, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That I will sell at public auct‘on to the highest bidder, at the of- {fice of the United States Marshal at Tenakee, Alaska, at the hour of 10 o'clock. A. M., on the 21st day of October, 1927, the nine- teen foot boat, unnamed and un- numbered, her engines, tackle, machinery, apparel, furniture and ,‘equipment. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this | 5th day of October, 1927. ALBERT, WHITE, United States Marshal. By WM. NOBLE, Office Deputy. | First publication, Oct. 5, 1927. | Last publication, O 19, 1927, TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct.-5.—Smait base running by Bill Mariott, To-| ledo third baseman, gave the; American - Association champlons a 6 to b victory yesterday over) Buffalo in the fourth game of; the Little World Series. Toledo leads The International Penant winners by three games to one and the Bisons' only hope is to win four out of the next five games. ( | - —— | | LUTHERAN LADIES AID 'l TO MEET TOMORROW i ' | I & The Lutheran Ladies All will| e= meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow at! the home of Mrs. Hans Berg. Mrs. | Bolick will assist in serving. Everyone is urged to attend ani with a friend. 01d papers for saie at The Bmpjre. i i | BROTHERS Four Cylinder Cars All of above are gu: Prices on same 8, v ¥ ACCESSORIES—Loud Speake The fastest four in Amoerica— 0 to 25 miles through gears in less than séven seconds— unequal in traftie or on hills —equipment , Includes = wind- swipe, rear view mirror, stop light, bumpers on front. and rear, 2 ; Five Passenger Scdan $875.00 Detroft McCAUL MOTOR G Antannae sty i ials e ————— Juneau, nesdays and Fridays—6 to 7 P P IRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1927. UMIYES-YES' QUITE ASPRANED { Her 'next recollection is of g — — - '“Ungle Abe” when he was inl Bantinibi B Washington. But he wasn't away| w A Edmunds, Cal; H. F. very long. One afternoon, an old-| pyris ™ pottar Valley, Cal.; Mr. FoT s ¢ jand Mrs. Andrew Rystogl, Daw- ' i |son; Robert Barclay; Mr. and H VE DARK HAIR {Mrs. R. C. Corning, Chevy Chase, {In the District Court for the Dil-‘ aft, powered by a four horse-| Radio Receiving Sets BOSCH—ZENITH—CROSSLEY—GREBE —KOLSTER—RADIO CORPORATION are standard. ‘QUALITY GUARANTEED tors, Wet and Dry Batteries, Trickle Chargers, Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Operating Radio Station KFIU—On the air Mondays, Wed- dan, Cordova; J. Jourdan, Cor- By GEORGE McMANUS dova; Grant Murdock, Cordova: John V, Vanaly, Cordova; P. E | ‘S\wlnam. city; + Robert Dixon, | | |ecity; Silas Smith, city; H. W.| THIS 1S A | Chambers, Benjamin Island. | NICE FIX | Synia : '™™M IN NOW- and Mrs. J. J. Stocker, | | e Emma A. Rehm, Seattle; WHAT A | Frank O. Douglas, Portland; Hub- Yert Gilligan; Fred Dahlqu £ | 0.” Roltson; D. N. Gillette, city, | Donald Hayward, Sulfan, Wash. i —- !Dr. Spencer Sees No ; Politics in U. of W.| SATTLE, Oect. 5.—Dr. M. Lyle is being given a “free { President of the Uni-| versity of Washington, he told {the University Commercial Club | | today. | | “As far as I know no opposing [influence has been brought to bear | against me,” Spencer said. “I h been given a free hand in ev [ LINCOLN WAS FOND OF CHICKEN, bR o el work anywhere.” SA4 MISSOULA, Mont, Oct. 5—Aler greyer man than they . had 72-yearold patient at St. Patrick's | xnown before came in for dinner hospltal here, recalls Abraham Lin- | Tat night, he and her father sat 'S WOMAN WHO KNEW HIM WELL PRSI S SR Mussolini Curbs Use of His Name| coln, not as a statesman, but &S|on the porch facing the prairie,! : RIS %1 ROME, Oct. 5.—Premier Mus- a lover of good food, especlaly!and talked far into the night.| | s 4 a solini has issued order against SHRERD, 1 i ¢ “Uncle Abe” answered frealy and . ..nniq 1o name streets, public| b W hnson's view o . & N .o, | BLLE & streets, 2 s SRR R it trankly to all her fathor's ques-|pcos clubs, associations and sim- the martyred president goes b 167 years to a day when he wi | tions. 5o Whe, Arobied. all sipht, Bue institutes after him or mem- ilar bers of his family. ! not sident but merely “U it was 1 X o3 | ‘no Preqm. t kl*tl e it was like a touch of ulfl times | o order was prompted by the i Abe,"—a friend of her father, G.|when he took me on his MOBOL o) ikt VREHON. DERnehoN. 4L B. Gano. Gano and Lincoln hal|ihe npext morning and said, ‘be s;vnr'nl Ik recpl)liy o e gone to school together, not' fa: |3 good girl now for Uncle Abe. '“ nm’l the. ush AE AN ‘Breritert] {from Bloomington, and remaine! | Whatever you are, be a good R ";‘"w m“”m“"‘r(“’mm' W gl ,much in each otlici’s companv| suplican for your Uncle Aba, "V ashoolation. A consldbrEIE Hims entil the day came for each 19|gays Mrs. Johnson. “I guess you B Lok hidcss: - NDBANSE. “aiutail | choose his manner of life. an tell how, I've always voted.” |yr % BACTS AOWEROH Eeady | “Guess Tll be a farmer,” sall| Recollection of the announce-i e § x | Mr. Gano. 1 2 eside | “Think Il be a lawyer,” replied L’i‘::.t,l:rrel,:g,n‘,l‘e;'l)\',m?;, :fi:",lm‘lt- BANKER SEES NO DANGER | fi . ¥ ) OF OVER INFLATION | Lincoln. Johnson. N, 1 According to Mrs. Johnson's firsi' On a day in April in 1864 when | i | recollection of him, “Uncle Abo’' the midwest prairie was teeming! CHICAGO, Oct. b.—Arthur Rey-; | was accustomed to drop in on with life again, she ran ncr«m‘""',"E'C,Pm'dfini F‘: kflontlnem:l” Sunday for chicken dinner With the field to her father who wasjgo. COMTeIal SERE S8R DOy his old schoolmate and his familv. plowing., She handed him a IRIPL‘I'.”"E" 0| |: neme |nlo“h £l g"[.'r | “A long shadow coming down After a glimpse at the hoadlines! "fi| s e R ereAi i {the road on Sunday, meant A Mrs, Johnson, remembers her fa.| ‘i heCOme & serlous factor. Al | chicken dinner,” Mrs. Johnson ro- | thor crying, “fere girle, tio thom | Liough e thought ‘money has {calls smilingly. “One day ‘Uncle|yp» Lincoln’s schoolmate lhvn!l:‘? Iu:‘m. elmar ‘; 'hc Fpl u\r” | Abet came Into the yard, put his|purat into. tears while the child proltl “SWEEE BF e FeCeRe ] {hat on a tree trunk and said e wonderingly obeyed. | reckoneéd he ought to contribute | «Like children,” declares Mr3 something by catching the chick-| yohnson, “men stood crying the ien, anyhow. But he didn’t” con-|next day—crying as though they tinues Mrs. Johnson. “He was 90| pad Jost a father.” )awkward and when we children! tittered at him, he gave up. ]lm‘ he stayed for dinner.” has promoted some speculation he had no real fear that the situation was dangerous. .o —— JHE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- EST. MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING | PLANT IN ALASKA. AT THE HOTELS A | Md.; John Flagg, Seattle; H. E. ! Rupert, Seattle; Wendell Dawson Ketchikan; Frank E. Sutherland, Chatham; Paul H. Otto, Seattlo, {Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mills, Sitka; | | Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hawthorne, Portland; John Karo; H. Mattson, ™ | Charles ¢ Willlams;, L. A. Zelles, | Ketchikan. LEGION meets TONIGHT at 8 P. M. COME ON UP AND VISiT THE GANG AND LGOK YOUNC Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Fad- ed Hair With Sage Tea “ (it J. M. Nilsen, Port Althorp; John| hair 1 y, Port Althorp; Donald Hay-| ward, Sultan, Wash.; H. D. Mc- Neil; P! Berg, Ketchikan; D. Pc relle, Montana Creek; Alfred Axel- son, Seattle; J. Murley, Seattle; John W. Dudley, Jualin; G. Jour Alaskan Grandmother kept her beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her | hair ‘took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple, mixture was applied with won-| derful effect. By asking at any! drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and; Sulphur Compound,” you will got' a large bottle of this old-time, recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, for only 75 cents. This sim- ple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beau- ty to the hair. Well-known druggists say ev- jerybody uses Wyeth's Sage and }Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and even- ly that nobody can tell it has been applied—it’s so easy to use, too.| | You simply dampen a comb or| Isoft brush and draw it through' {your halr, taking one strand at' a time. By morning the gray PUPSSSSV ST PROTECT YOUR CAR FINISH AGAINST THE FALL AND g WINTER WEATHER HAVE IT SIMONIZED Ask “Simonize Harry” Connors Motor Company The Most Complete Tire Service in Alaska i Lezir disappears; after another application or two, it is restorea to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. adv. ! HAVE YOU SEEN OUR VERTICAL GRAIN : ‘Hemlock Flooring b i aranteed Go-Getters We pay the freight. Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. SAVE ONE DOLLAR rs, Tubes, Battery Elimina- Equipment, Front Street S . HOME COOKING 4 Buy a Meal Ticket at Rhodes M. A Haglund, Pron. -Cafe.. You save a Dollar on [ S ot R i each one purchased. RHODES CAFE Alaska . M. Broadeasting News Events ment IM e J. J. WOODARD CO. Plumbing—Sheet Metal Work South Front Street If you want to get back Take a tire and jack. OU'LL need an "extra tire some day and if you haven’t got it youil remember every word of this ad and just how earnest the auto-doctor poked when he said to you “you want to get back.” We'll sel! you dependable, lively tires that will give you mileage service. Let “Service Lucas’s” Auto Doc- ltm' look after your car’s health JUNEAU MOTORS, ' Ine, PHONE 30 The Richest Ice Ceram Sold in 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 Douglas Pool Hall Olympic Pool Hall # Mrs. Hooker’s Tea Parlor S. & F. CONFECTIONS Wholesale, Phone 16 JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Moves, Packs and Stores Fnighj and Baggage PHONE 48 WELCOME CAFE L P Service Transfer Co. Will Hani Saw Mill Wood | Oftice Phone 389 - :