The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 29, 1927, Page 5

Ry THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, DEC. 29. 1927. BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE 3McMANUS GOOFUSS 15 DOWN MR-IGGS- WHEN | vOLD | | ATESEEIRG:.\ 2 [ RS AN’ WANTS TO SEE YOUL THE OTHER DAY | | (\WELL- | TOLD | GAVE MY CAT U- WHAT'LL 1 TELL HIM HAD A 3ICK CAT YOU 11 YOU THE TRUTH | | | SOME TURPEN - AL, 3 SAID YOU HAD ONE AN i || TINE AN HE ; GAVE HIM A SPOON- bt bl o FUL OF TURPENTINE- | | | Suyom, v | B A e SO DID MINE- > > YOU WOULDNT RE! D — - WHAT I'D LIKE TO Ay N Q}r‘ X 3 7 SAY - 'LL DEE 0 y X/ gl Damage Case Decided After Thirteen Years SUMMER SPORY DEPENDS| ON CLOTHES - - - | WELL LAUNDERED ONES | revail herel g £S EACH ONE KNOWS. | tories ' ? than similar ai wtively inefficient cost much more products, m. 1t Gua ‘hampagne franc the Montmarte ¢ hock to tourist lummer ) make ALASKA STEAM LAUNDRY - PHORE 15 Have TRANSFER Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY aad Q00D SERVICE Our Motto RELIABLE lf dozen or more Iy limited to amateuar costun bacl it far le 4 4 : ¢ R L. J. SuArick PADDOCK LEAVES Towsis shd it 7 Optician on ‘Sehaol at Watches who hus been g ‘a5de, Diamonds JH.S.WINS |CAPTAINS, BOTH TACKLES, VEET . FROMEAGLES “3hocals Put Up Scrappy e ¢ 3 : trials Game—Win from Doug- | ; 4 : : oty las Five by 4 Points ; y i : v will attract a amateurs and profe Harris, Bd Pritchett, the WHEN PENN BATTLES CALIFORNIA w200 ley Fari Alal t il ) rat Robert Paddos Gray ction s n the Al trials are heid following 1son Y o for the last the Silverware June et today on Ma ) France, ¥ Sitka the Unit fol 1] electrified portion of .o begin, with the 30th, Goldstein's 1 Remnant the e wn P GOOD DINNER ARE_TH lonship g g ’[w,.,u HEALTH AND A § dogdom BB TWIN 8 1STE of SLERR S {OLD TREATY KEEPS Dol | INDIAN HORSES SHOD Hilltopy i QUAPAW, Okla., Dec. 2 A sut the n 7 A\ Sl i, s noug th from 1 rich i amd lead ore gives the Qua- | paw TIndians luxurious | biles, tribesmen remain s of tine horseflesh Willlam Long, gover { blacksmith attached to the 2 l P your he kept busier than any i s i ot [ mechanic, for it is his duty to sen b eania | that 150 hors ome valued as 3 ; e : Ja i | high as $500, kept properly . - | friendly terms | shod. s | néighbors N S WA ¥4 s i1 | Long holds his federal job un !;::t‘:n"-n'm“m:le.’-h t A»r:‘|lu':"m|; fi’ I i X u i} !der a treaty made with the In- iS iy Vot ilre s inficiete lk g b SSRGS | lans in 1833, when Andrew Jack i e SRS ey a8 8 CAPTAIN GRITZ COLTRIN 'son was president. The treaty k% s b ey e | n&ppiness . in .. pure fmulv:‘ California provided that “in view of 5 S : nything for * N —]present impoversihed and wretch- y i 1‘ | Juneau 17 Eagles 12 That tells slayed last night in th Jall between (b "Wand the High Dut it doe combin has develo; Although fect, still I important a minus, the sco tell Coach W | zine automo. | a long way from g r ome in the | spirit §. 3 . 4 i to a iceable ext g ¢ | 4 Guick thinking ability, the fi ¢ men and one substitute used Coach Waid put up a far bett game than the local High Scho i }?mimm has put up in any previons | ‘contest this n. | One of the outstanding poin was the way in which the loca passed the ball in under the bas ket. Of their 62 atiempts from | the fLield 29 wi made close iu to the b ot, a total of 8 baskets resulting from the total atle - The Ragles tried for field goals 42 times and Three of | their points were made on free Jose marked by the same roui The Island team had 5 personsl \ouls called on it while the local cagers were called ten times en foul counts. In the opening quarter neither team was able to find the 1 with any degree of suc the period ended 2 to samo thing was true of the re- g maining part of the first half, the ~kcore at the end being 5 to 3 in ¢« favor of Juneau. The fireworks were started iv ?"e third quarter, and when oke had cleared away the Hil- toppers had put in five from the field while the Hagles made three. Douglas spurted in the final period and made four points to the locals’ two but the Juneau five played heady ball and kep # their opponents from scoring o a rather loose comeback. At no time after the third quarter weie the Juneau quintet headed from he leading position. Lineups and Summary Juneau Bagles J. Orme (1)..... Henrickson (1) Livie (8). - Bonner (0Y1,"4i5 for home run honors, wih Peterson (1) o Nardin (®) i3 apjece, ‘Harold Traynor, Pitts- Burke (2)....... Manning (3) },,,. made the most sacrifice Berrgren (0) .Cashen () |y, 55 Prank Frisch, St. Louis, Substitations: Douslas — Man- w00 jage stealing honors with 4S “ning for Nardin, Nardin for BOT | 510 poges, Lloyd Waner, Pitts-| ner, Bonner for Manning, Nle"m vy secured the most one-base | Kr Cashen; Juneau—F. Orme (2) 1. Forty-nine players hit T Peterson. for .300 or better. Official Three players took part in all rand Raven their clubs’ games: Rogers Horns- BRI S s IR st Sullivan; by, New York, who played in 153 X Shattuck. Wt 8 ofclock, tn|Eomos: Prank Frisch. St. Louls. Seattle Frult & PrOduce CO. . Tomorrow night, 8 o'clock, Nl 55 sames, and Edward Brown. o ; the A. B. Hall the Hilltoppers| p ... " 155 games. Brown has : e i i i e e l 0 will take on the basketball fivein,y aken part in 575 consecutive . L i the sive pment and | s en- on with your| your ship has is good | is are CAPTAIN ED HAKE Pennsylvania | , PRSUBNCERT S g e et e —— " Something BERKELEY, Cal, usually i when Bd Hake, Pennsylvania cav PAUL WANER {tain and Alli-American tack! 7 | starts to open a hoie in the line In the Penn-California gani { here December 21 h ikely to { tind his path blocked by Capiain Dee. 2 -f has to, give|— MOTHER ATHLETES DIES blacksmith to FROM lNJURlES:IlH their neces, y work."” In a wea beaten blacksmith by ; 7 : B || , Char. | #hop overlooking Spring river 17 o ’ | Fritz Coltrin, All-American honor-| ar; ek g oy o Mo o Mo { Spokane, mothus | 1ong and his essors ha ott Hanley, of 907 | able mention and something of o : ; fulfilled Unele contract for BATTER 2'{ L |}» .111-- Hanley famsly of athletes Cap Hake 190 died last night hols | We don't charg - . our satisfactory service. OF SIX {od condition” the Quapaws were {to receive from the government | the gervices of “a sank. 5. B Mg, | SANITARY ! GROCERY | “The Store That Pleases” Phones 83 and 85 lolmost @ sent althoug] o ST i from injuries re-| S oSt A centy DERPURN - th ikl POMIES | coived in an automobile accid Quapaws no longer are in an “im years and an altitude of six Sh 8 : SOHCER 1 poverished and wretched condi- Cap Coltri b Med - children include Dici! - ap Coltrin towers six feo foothall coach of North.|ton TRoyalties from lead and packs 200 pounds Ortvarkits: « T Laine give members of the tribe an « r of ore tha §1,- i ibe an income of more than §1, R PN AN, Dot TRy [ENGLAND TRIES NEW O WRY & LOCOMOTIVE TYPES v - [ LONDON, n:l-'. 29.—Three types WHQUESALE pRN NESAL, Dec. 20—Like a|of railroad locomotives fight- PHONE 486 caravan, a coterie of pro-|ing tooth d nail in land for " o e il el For 2 Days Only now is mov across | electr gasoline-driven, ar> for one wesk | making competition sharp and in il o s or’ less to show their|some cas e overwhelming the Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs -...50¢ a dozen Black l"igs, per ],mmd 15¢ | The fastest four in America— . . P q ~ 0 to 25 miles th 4 1 Dried Apricots 35¢ a pound, 3 for 95¢ {1 s ®arics through sears | ds— I B 1) Wilda Bennett became famous by singing “When Yowre Alone” in “The Only Girl,” and now she says she's going to stay alone for keeps. Her erican dancer, e was entirely too peppy for her, Wilda asserts. (International Newsreol) Seattle Fruit & Produce Co. Her six lanley, et wo, NEW YORK, Dec. 29- (l"i('i:llft batting records of the National| . - . o8 o | western League for the season of 1 e b b » o ever show two hundred and fifty-seven | g : : both have been regulars for t players taking part X in champion- Thi ¥ ' 8 chimpion: | o, This will be their ship games. Of this number two |, college game, | hundred and. two, players engaged| ) o8° Sams i in ten games or more, while fifcy- five took part in less Paul Waner, Pittsburgh, is the leading batter, with a percent 380. He also made the most 7, secured the most thre 5, 17, and the most total es on hits, 338. Barl Adams, bat the Hornsby, Waner, leade mines . DODGE | BROTHERS Four Cylinder mark of us while FOR AIRMEN ONLY NEW YORK, Dec. ganization that gets along nicely ¢ without publicity is “The Quict the | Birdmen of Amer Vany went 29.- Chicago, most times, 647 New York, and Pittsburgh, tied for hip in scoring, each to ing 1 runs. J. Riggs Stepheu son, Chicago, made the sreatest number of two-base hits, 46. Lewis R. Wilson, Chicago, and Fred Williams, Philadelphia, finished in Cars adriven locomotives have into use to compete with ada, { come | motor field trinls, lold type of steam-propelied loco ¥ g vay Manitobu, ( e : )( # less than geven se Thompson Seedless Raisins. 2 pounds for 2 | onequal In traffic or on hills Navy and Bayo Beans, per pound 10¢ the professionals have leis-| *|tamous fliers are members. The urely worked their way (hro ~~equipment includes wind- | . 8swipe, rear view mirror, stop Florida Grapefruit, ex-large, formerly 3 for 50¢, NOW . 15¢ each, 3 for 40¢ society got public mention when|the “big time” circuits of ¢ da busses, which have cu it gave a dinner to Colonel Lind-|and the Middle West and wre ap |huge slices from the profits of | light, bumpers on front and Oranges, per doz. ~40¢, 55¢, 70¢ and 85¢ Grapes, per pound 25 bergh, and when it admitted| proaching the season’s clin the | railroads. Thea Rasche, German aviatrix, National Field Trial Champion-| ilronds are weakened to membership, but it sought ships, at Grand Junciion, Tenn.|financ by the competition of none. It is a ial group, in the, week of January 19, when|busses and the intensive arrange which airmen emble to talk!thy best dogs will be ser {ment of excursion by motor-coac’s treely with no non-fliers present.ion three hour heats in quest of | companie t year wer 2o¢ away | rear. [Only One_ Five Passenger Sedan “ $875.00 Detroit Man Lives in This Town! R R S B X S O SR M NS § s 4 Don’t forget our Eastern Cudahy Hams— Prices that will surprise you for cash H. Sabin Keller and and referees, timers, scorers, Johngon | McCAUL MOTOR €O e R AN 57 Service Transfer Co. Will Haui Saw Mill Wood and Coal | |oftice Phone 289 | Residence [hone 3501 The y High Jinks IS CALLING So we are going to it . EVERYBODY IS— WHY NOT Yout Our next Dance will be Saturday, Jen. 7th * TUSKEGEE, Ala, Dec. 29-- rty-three consecutive games on 3 gridiron without a loss is ‘the record of Tuskegee Institute of jbama, a negro college. orty of these games were won the remainder tied. The only suffered in four years of tition was early in 1923, * Morchouse College of Ar- won, 6 to 0/ During this . the Tuskegee Tigers have 1,246 points against 121 for at | JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. | Orders Will Be Filled Strictly Order Received P find Miceland an easy and short drive right on the Lincoln High- way. dues of $25 & year. ad 1 nterests &t & rate 1 er ? '\f;lch 4o far netted & fit. By L. E. EARLY International lllustrated News Staff Correspondent RICELAND, Ohlo (I-IN).—You . the Fagles when o iy o e : : 4 eomeback on ¢ here on Mon-| | U. S. REWARDS SEAMEN | = 8 . s Complete Deta . FOR RESCUING CITIZENS » 7 5 | TUSKOGEE 1S UNBEATEN The United States maintains in the treasury department an which may be incurred in the 4 . 7 b kb Hhs g | acknowledgement of the serv- & o # i American seamen and citi- | bt 2 . . o . gy I shSOwRRoK b atheri] :?l;laf:fluly are entire population of the community, and he makes it pay to the tune of 550.@ name of the president of the | el g United States, and usually | “There's Just one bullddng {n Rice- d. m the Coast Guard Cutter v i G " R 4 3 _’_ ivie -: : S j : | day, and won by a single point. B i ] NEW FORD CAR ‘IN 43 FOOTBALL GAMES £ L annual appropriation of from | ices of masters and crews of 3 3 catastrophe at sea.” ' conisiabioint L | consist of a wateh to the mas- | Unalga. The latter outfit pulled & - o—— i WASHINGTON, Dee. 29.— | $2,000 to $5,000 “for expenses | rro DA Y foreign vessels in rescuing Here’s the o'nly’ building in town of Riceland, Ohio, and its proprietor—T. E. Rice. _Rice The awards are made in the B e - ter of the vessel, binoculars ' But it contains _opponents. e past three years, they laimed the national negro o te titie. While playing a eotacular game, the old funda- i i been the 5" attack to the first officers and med- | | als to mhembers of the erew | who took part in the rescue. | | The amount of the award de- | | pends upon the extent of the | | | danger that has been encoun- ! have heand of one-horse towns, but we'll bet a few dollars that a one- man town is a new one on you. l’@ ‘was—on us! R ‘our correspon opped over 3 . found this commus that's the a8 bmun Massillon @ success. c nupit ‘he_links ent pop= both Wooster interests, is ‘business & sporty nine-| ter unti! went out to the celved idea of 4 town and_ X ez te al PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY FOR EARLY SPRING DELIVERY Ask for Service Lucas A. B. HALL