The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1928, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 3, 1928 By GEORGE McMANUS ; | NOW- LISTEN- MAGGIE' DON'T | LOSE YOUR _ TEMPER- . BRINGING UP FATHER . R e — — bt . WHAT DO WOUL THINK? | byt hdfusgxi:\'.v. T(:E\{N-T | o SHE USED TO WELL: SHE . SEEN ANY OF THAT HAS SHE | 1T THINK | WAS W;‘C:_‘_' FAMILY FOR FIFTEEN STILL GOT — WITTY- YEARS- HER GIRLISH Q s gaa v ST FIGURE? { - @ / ' wid - A »> beis 2 by SRR AN (R4 ¥ s B8 5 i o SPORTS 'BADGER STATE G. 0. P. REGAINS COUNCIL SEATS R g K TS S WINNER OVER EASTERN MEN | Makes Great Offensive Near End of Game and Win by 7 to 6 INA. Cal, Jan. In a'l g glorious final to an up and down soason, Stanford yesterday after- | : noon trampled over the great Pittsburgh team to win the nual Tournament of Roses ball game, 7 to 6. A colorful throng of 55,000 fans saw the Cardinals make a thrill i ing come-back in the third periol | f after a heart rending break that ! set them on the short end of a !} 6 to 0 score. i foot- A seasons, wiil be seen In a Washington uniform next year. He has Leen bought outright at a price said to be §25,000, I George Sisler, firstsbaseman extraordinary, winner of Amerfcan League's most valuable player |§ffio. cause of a near-war between two major leagues, star of St. Louis Browns since 1918, and their manager for three (International Newsreel) By F. G. VOSBURGH won the singles championship of (Feature Service Sports Editor) |lkngland at Wimbledon and ths [ | ¢00s Gleitz and Millie Hid- 9 NEW YORK, Jan. $—Tennis|doubles, paired with Elizabeth! | 500 were vanquished yester- | courts of the world witnessed a|Ryan. She won her own United] | 98y by the Strait of Gibraltar & full share of the dramatic and|States championship, which in her | | i rival attempts to swim the , dazzling in 1927 in the great|year of poor health had passed io| | 27 mile stretch of treacherous “French Revolution” that captured | Mrs. Mallory, and in doing so| | Waters. Miss Gleitz abandon- | the Davis Cup, the downfall of|downed the 16-year-old phenon ed the attempt after 12 hours such American mainstays as Bill|non, “Bounding Betty” Nuthall in{ | in the water. Miss Hudson | Milden, Bill Johnston and Moilalthe final. In addition she shared | | Quit after an 8% hour at- Mallory and the rise of Ambrica’s|with Mrs. Mallory the brunt ,of| | tempt the American attack which chec Helen Wills and England’s Betiy - for the Wight- Nuthall. ed England’s bid I Y TR man cup. Led by pokerfaced Rene daa- . and teamed with. Luke Williams coste in a campaign that would! The attempted comeback of Til-|of Chicago to beat Lacoste anl have done credit to Napoleon, a|den covered even more ground|Borotra in the National doubles championship. In the same tous- nament Doeg and Lott downed Cochet and Brugnon, the secound and time and met with more re- verses. Starting play with the waily quartet of youthful Frencp- men, who had tried two years anidl failed, attained their goal in bril-| new year in Florida, invading Eu- liant victory over the veteran|rope with Frank Hunter as pact | French pair. American Davis Cup defenders at'ner, then moving at top speed Other stars were John Van Ryn, " Germantown. from tournament to tournament in | 8nd Kenneth Appel of Princetoa, ‘It was three times and out. in|the United States, “Big Bill" st | intercollegiate champions in dou- 1925 the Frenchmen first reached | something of a record for sustain- bles, and Wilmer Allison, Univer- the challenge round only to tako ed tennis activity. In this stren-|sity of Texas, singles titleholder. and then on home soil losing his with ed for 1927 to see the climax in the carefully executed = attack|two climactic which tore - through Johnston ul-' coste. most at will, wore down a gallant-| ly fighting Tilden and ended the battles La- L. F. Morris yesterday won the tickets to the Palace Theatre at the Juneau Gun Club shoot when he made a perféct score, smash- ing 26 birds in 25 attempts. His Tilden-Hunter Team Successful Tilden and Hunter were notably famous pair's seven years of su- | successful as a doubles pair, win- {ning the British and American premacy. Lacoste Vs. Tilden for Title | championships and their match in | ™ geva. wo Of Bis attempts. Fate, which must love a goollthe David Cup Challenge Round. |, v tight, singled ‘out the central fig.| They dominated American invitn|| ) Sony oy 2es ADBOLL 20, Paldwin ures in this great international en-|tion tournament play, several |\ turkey or ¢hicken Ehootiix wh gagement for a dual test cf|times winning in doubles and|., .o ot L laniliRlat menibors strength a few days later in the!meeting in singles with Tilden} o 0, W United States championship at|victorious. 3 Forest Hills. In this same year which saw There Tilden was beaten square-{the passing of Tilden as the in- ly by Lacoste, who had done it vincible master of them all and No DECISION m . beforé in the deciding match 1S rotivment of Johnsion atter| ROSENBLOOM AND the Davis Cup. When this tirc-lhis brave fight at Germantown, a less automaton oi the courts over-|promising crop of youngsters mm HATCH the desperate brilliance 5f)made its appearance. 4 S & 3 lanky American in three 1o1g| Rated highest were George Lott, | ®CINCINNATL # sets, the crown that used to adorn | 20-year-old Chicago lad who beat | payje Bnlonbll;uno‘;:' N:::"l.\'ork " the head 5{ Tilden each year went|Tilden in Florida early in the year| 254 Frankie Beho'.ll. of Butfalo, 1o, the Frenchman for the second|asd downed Lacogte at South|rought ten rounds to a no declsion jme in two seasons. ampton, N. Y., late in the sum-| oqt night, -“Sports writers, how- ‘Wills, who now sharcs|mer; John Doeg, of San Diegd | over, gave the edge to Rosen Cal, 18yearold master of thelynp, - bullet serve, who breezed througi >~ one of world tennis dom- with Lacoste, moved her matches on the couris|eastern tournaments early in the . " PRESIDENT fand &nd the United States|gseason, then suffered a form re- | Will be d%r, ‘warm and ‘charm and finesse,|vyersal; and John Hennessey of lcomfortable. Just Phone 257. —adv. TENNIS HISTORY R " MADEBY FRENCH | 7% Swac . IN YEAR’S PLA Y‘ el | | morality " ab lo‘ul‘.l whitewashing. In l!#Zhiuqufl campaign, Tilden failed the handwriting on the wall ap-|{when most was at stake, losing a " peared in a victory for Lacoste|chance for the French champion- 'MORRIS WINS SHOOT ., over Tilden and a 4 to 1 score| ship to Lacoste, falling before,| ER s“nll ID ‘'~ against the invaders. It remain-|Cochet in the British title event, oV, FIE i nearest competitor was Cole, wio, i Stanford fumbled and it was r by Pittsburgh. Hagen | ran 19 yards for a touchdown.| \ Lashed into a sudden fury by tho ! sudden reverse, the Cards threw | everything into one great offen-! | sive to capture the game by a one| { covered T GEORGE VITS —— || Large sums of American mon«y New :lcavy Prospect o & R St e | i Greatest Gift Year ‘ Brings Total Above Billion for Decade (Continued tre Vage One) |- “the inventor and manufacty (the emery wheel, left $20,000,000 {in the form of a foundation fc charitable and education purposes, | The foundation will establish | fices in Cincinnati, where 0 Mis. tmery lived. | The will of Henry Buhl, Pitts| | burgh capitalist, created a funl | of §$15,00 0 for charity, the lare- est single fund set aside during the year for that purpose. A O N ST RN | For Red Cross The people of the United States) | gave $10,006,000 for Red Cross ! flood relief when the Mississippl | {‘broke through its banks and flood | {ed large areas in halt a dozen | states While the atvancement of | knowledge and charity were the | objects of the principal benefas- son of world's is expected to Ted Sandwina, strongest woman, make his .debut in the ring soon. If he succeeds as well at this as his mother has at her game, he donated $1,000, for British when playgrounds year it for tions of Ameriea’s wealthy, thers| g, ::uyru \-omrl.huunnfl “"{',' hglll"”'-‘ 8. Davies Warficld, presideat || disease, for the “Wellare ff,¢ tye Seaboard Airline, left b { Youth,” and for the building of tween $5,000,000 and $10,000,000 ! model tenements. Aviation also : g for the building and upkeep of a received its millions home for aged women, and Abra ham E. Fitkin, retired power com- pany head, gave $1,000,000 for crippled children’s hospital. X went abroad, the Rockefell: family leading the way in the for-! eign field with a $2,000,000 ;..v The Russell Sage Foundation [for a league of nations Mbrats|gjes ghow that the first founda- and $1,600000 to the people offon created in the United States France for restoration of national monuments destroyed during Ih-" | war. The University t was in Philadelphia, in 1870, whea the Magdalen Socie was organ- ized for helping “erring women | London received $590,000 for edu-! o ping '3 . t ot ) Who wish to regain the paths of cational work from the Rockefel-| oo be 40 § ler family, and George B. Easl| 'gip.q (pat time perpetual foun- College of ! { point margin. i MRS. HARRY E. THOMAs | man. Kodak manufacturer, EAVe .,4jong goh as the Rockefeller | | ] e R | $1,500,000 to the Royal Free Hos- o' O fo Founda- { : | NEW YORK Jan. s—Blection|Dital of London for u dental cli [ aouncht. Tl k! Bl o |Church Cooperation (nat gherthrew the plans of La o il Harkness Bove i |and others, have boen established . Follett§ progressives has made | Andrews University | daily contributing in | Gaing as 1928 Dawns ;{ncorg Vits and Mre. Harry I |$600,000, and Samuel Untermeycr |.nnrie :fil n;ml}; amounts tosthe | S i ing Thomd§ members | contributed $100,000 for a Hebrew A e days Dishop Manmng mem of the Republi { advancement of knowledge and | can tional Committee from a|university at Jerusalem. i charity. These foundations have e.) |state that has been a party out- Unusuz! Gifts many millions at their commaid (Continuea from rage On man or woman from kneeling in| cast for years. They; fill vacancies that date full faith at the feet of Jesus back to the 1924 presidential race i(,‘lu’isl. | when gprogressives retired from I More Trust in God ! the nmittee to cast their lot 2. We are seeing now and I'with m late Senator Robert M. , believe we shall see still more in LaFollette. { the present year an awakening of' The two were selected by the true and simple faith in Chrizt Wisconsin state central commit las our Divine' Lord and Leader, tec over the LaFollette candidates [ the ‘One in Whose ghidance we Ierman L. Kkern and Mrs. Rosz | that en I see dorsed the administration of Pr may wholly trust for this life, and | Meyers, in a session i for the life that is to come, t ! many ovidences of this awaken |ident Coolidge. It was the fi | ing of faith. fm defeat of the LaFolletta | Thore are today forces at work, | forces dn years at the hands of and very powerful forces, seeking!the regular party element in Wi !npen]y to dethrone Jesus Christ, consin, | denying His right to be our Guide,| Vits i a wealthy aluminum | rejecting, and scoffing at, "if‘,nmnulun-lurur of Manitowoc and a | standards of marriage, of sexual close friend of former hator and of life. But these|Irvine Lenroot. Mrs. Thomas is | destructive forces will not grevail.'a well known clubwoman of She- | The issue is between Christianily Loygan, and a return to the license and; | corruption of the old pagan world. "1t is being made clear to us that, [ Christian faith and Christian morals stand or fall together; that {if we lose our faith in Ohrist, His | standards no longer have authori- ty for us. We are seeing from actual experience that nothing {less than the power of God, ve- vealed and brought to us in Jesus | Christ, can preserve the integrity land sanctity of our homes, the standards of duty and responsibili- {ty in our lives, the spirit of peace and loving kindness in our hearts. That home 18 not likely to oe broken by divorce in which hus- 'band, wife and children worship | together at God’s altar, and kneel together in family prayer. Greater Fellowship 3. 1 believe that in the present year we shall see a distinct ad- | vance in the movement for visible [ tellowship and brotherhood among all Christians, both Catholic and Protestant. The outstanding religious event FUR SHIPMeNT B MADE THIS WEEK One hundred and forty blue fox pelts will be shipped south from Juneau this week to Lampson & Co., fur exchange of London, Fng- land. Seventy are being shipped by J. L. Hill, owner of the Suhi- van Island fox farm and 70 will be shipped by Sam Jacobson, whose farm is in Secu Bay. The former came to Juneau on his own boat and Jacobson came in yesterday on the America L They are the first fur shipments from these islands. Fur this season is the finest it has ever been in his experience of fur farming, Mr. Hill said, due to the continued cold and dry weather, The increase this year, while fair, was not so great as had been anticipated. Trapping of fox is still being carried on at Sullivan Island and Mr. Hill expects to make a sec- lof the past year was the Laus |ond shipment of fur within a !anne conference on faith and ¢ Fynort time. der and that gathering has given —. .- HAYDN WORK DISCOVERED new impetus to the longing for IN A MUNICIPAL MUSEUM Christian reunfon., This great movement s only In its begin- nings, but it i taking place and as it goes forward the truth and | power of Christ will be revealed more clearly than ever in a spirit of brotherhood which will draw all of us mot Protestants alone, nor Catholics alone, but all of u into Tellowshtp with each oth: land with all men, realizing that . we ‘are all children of our Father who is in Heaven. ——————— BERLIN, Jan. 3—The copy of a posthumous Requiem in C minor of Franz Joseph Haydn was dis- covered by the music studen’, Ernst Franz Schmidt. in the course of his studies in the mn- nicipal. museum of the Bavarian town of Burghausen a. d. Salz- bach, After lengthy negotiations with the lucky finder, Generalmusikdi- rector isb of Duesseldosf’ succeeded in securing the rights I 1t your re meeds Te- first performance of this pairing call Phene 137.. Henry novelty in Duesseldorf Gorham, —adv, 2, 1928, b4 Among the unusual gifts of the year were those of Frank i Campbell, of Atlantic City, who get aside $1,000,000 for the ad- vancement of the welfare youth; B. G. Dahlberg, of Chicag: who gave $1,000,000 to advan home ownership in the United| States; Dr. W. F. Becker, of Mil-| waukee, who left $100,000 for “re-| gearch in delinquency”; and Il‘rmli R. Lavenburg of New York who| offered $1,000,000 for the building of model tenements. Aside from the big foundation created, the largest single gift (o charity was from Mrs. C. Sellew. of New York, who gave $2,000. 000. John Whalen of Brooklyn left $1,400,000 to the Roman Catb-| olic Church, Diocese of New Yorik, ' for use in its charitable work, anl S. Friedman of New York left for Hebrew charity $1,000,000. For Disease Elimination of disease was the ohject of a number of big con- tributions. R. F. Cutting, of New York, gave $250,000 conditionally for cancer research. J. P. Mor- gan gave $200,000 for research i sleeping sickness, the malady of which Mrs. Morgan died. Fhe fraternal order of Elks set aside $2,000,000 for fighting tuberculosis| RUBY, Alask and aiding crippled children. Bli-1onq annual dog d ridge R. Johnston, president ofiover 4 six and one-half mile the Victor Talking’ Machine Com-|eourge, was won yesterday ny pany, gave $400000 to the UNi|parry Ppitka, his time being “7 versity of Pennsylvania for med!-|minutes and 8 seconds. Lena cal research. Cleaver won the ladies’ dog race, The Carnegie Trust Fund made | her time being 32 minutes and 12 one of the unusual gifts of the|geconds. and employ thousands of persons who spend their entire time M- vestigating charity cases and in the advancement of sclence. | | | | FEATHERWEIGHT BASS IS GIVEN FIGHT DECISION PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3-Ben {ny Bass, featherweight champion, last night won the decision over Pete Nebo in a ten-round bout. PAOLINO WINNER TECHNICAL K. O. NEWARK, N. J., Jan, 3~Paolino Uzcudun, Spanish heavyweight, last night won a decision in the seventh round, a technical knock out, over Bat Lester, giant Texan, The bout was scheduled to hav gone 10 rounds. SECOND ANNUAL "DOG DERBY IS RUN, KORINES an. 3—The sec- erby at Korines. Complete Details of NEW FORD CAR TODAY at JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. Orders Will Be Filled Strictly Order Received PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY FOR EARLY SPRING DELIVERY 2 “Mlfirfiulml SUMMER SPORT DEPENDS ON CLOTHES - - - WELL LAUNDERED ONES m 4.5 EACH ONE KNOWS. | RELIABLE TRANSFER Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY aad Q00D . SERVICE Our Motto I.J. SmAricx Jeweler and Optician % « Watches s Diamonds Silverware Fresh Shipment Red Rock’ . Cettage Cheese : SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases” Phones 83 and 85 DODGE | | BROTHERS Four Cylinder Cars The fastest four in America— 0 to 26 miles through gears in less than seven seconds— unequal In traftic or on hills —equipment includes wind- swipe, rear view mirror, stop { light, bumpers on frunt and ' rear. Five Passenger Sedan $875.00 Detroit McCAUL MOTOR €O | J | — Service Transfer Co. | WillHaui Saw Mill Wood and Coal Office Phone 389 Residence i NIGHT