The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 18, 1928, Page 5

18, 1928. By GEORGE: McMANUS THE DAILY A.LASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. BRIL\ GING UP FATHER DIDN' T “OU TELL ME- HOw DID n HEAR ABOUT YOoU ARRANGE T? NO MORE'J We. of the Harri Machine Shop, handle but one grade of Goods — the best that can be bonght—and sell at reasonable price. BY GOoLLY- I'VE NOTICED LATELY THAT BELINDA 19 YOU SEEM TO BE HAPPY THESE DAYS- DON'T YOU AN' YOUR ALWATS IN A GOOD HUMOR- HUSBAND QUARREL ANY TO BE ALWAY‘J ( \Qu»\anen.» N 27 Y, Har ’(‘& Machine Shop “Where the Best Always Prevails” S, KETGHEL althou aini tor cateh both PACKERS and PROVISIONERS ] i QUALITY MEATS. Featuring Frye's Delicious Hams and won ) an aver core of 201, both his whic h 2. on first and his team $ Bon Is Found \nlh fhloal AR, o I 1 Tean ost the mi | d C“me 3 1§ lost the m by | B = e Bl 10 and 12 Gid not bowl, | UUITS BASEBALL ]."',“v\'\“, RAPLOR,. Mich., and this mateh will be played | Thomas Kiecal, aged 74 v For Sake THET ke father of Stanley Ketchel, A 18 ek agirign: itpptional. spkeuty it this ind 9 at $:30 and teams cut short hy an assg a similar fate. body, with found ily home Kiecal, a son, in sion bloodstainad y : found. is held. 147 1 The killing ring nearly 17 lieved to ha * the crime was killed. weight champion which has since ‘' value, n- Jolin denied killing his father {A cap, which was pleked up neai the spot where the body was Doesn't Like Giantl" Illwnliluvwl )y,\: Ar another brother, as y " of John. RECORD TEAM TOTAL SET BY NO. 6 LAST | NIGHT, ELKS ALLEYS 3 Only two. of the uled matehes for were bowled in the tournament, Team 6 A team 8, set a new high i, with the ptiom of i & , 1561, five pins higher than . who did not chalk up a B gcore howled by®team 4 on opening night. In the opening ga helped Polley cop a and a chance to score. Blak(_ 2 sank another long, clean shot to put the Firemen/in the lead § l) 1 at half time. Fred Orme was sent : Orme, making the only tion of the game. B ar again | opened the scoring with his sec- md long hul of the game, and Teleglaph" Yankees BllSl" la The high h g ° ugh school, ness Manager that He found If a few minutes| F. Orme followed with a | Is Retiring ; 2ld goal, and Livie pat in | the same thing a minute later | | Mangan sank one from the middle | of the floor for the Firemen's last ! score of the quarter. Livie and|parently ended h Neilson each put one in before!in the Major I the quarter ended, the conter|yoluntary reti making his when he batted one of | (he Yanke |his team mate's attempt back in-!or ho mear to the hoop. Score: High Schooll ment came in |14, 1. s |ness Manager [ As shot by B, a5 the | Shocker said he was retiring | final canto onered incres the ! furtherance of my business |lead of tha Hilltoppers re-| terests at home.” peated a moment with a| | preity overnead mpen [put one in for the Firemen from well out on the floor.” Burke sank | his first and only shot of the game, a long one, on his sixteenth attempt to score. N n finish- {ed the school's scoring with a short field goal and Campen sank short one to wind up the game, son, playing his first game the Hilitoppers for - somo as high point man with 8 s, .while Livie and F. Orme > on his heels with 6 oach v of the Firemen scored tw Bacon and Frye's Baby Beef FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY PHONE 33 Oldest Strateglsts In Baseball Direct Athletics’ Cam paign in for J. ~|I|N!|I|I whase (i 1 ring night are as| I £ ]ul) at the John New Essex Super Six REFLECTING THE VOGUE OF TOMORROW Coach, $735.00; Coupe, $765.00; Sedan, $795.00, F. 0. B. Detroit McCaul Motor Co. W Shocker, piteher YORK, Feb. 18 veteran right of the Yanke Urban handed of Stanley, years ago, is be bean a motive Which the fathor The former middie left mu« Jmul ocenr 547 160 for 200 188 141 127 24 163 » not sure it.. The an a telegram to Bu Barrow in wh Or; e 165 488 5 8:30 Team No. 6— *Hendrickson 1 Polley 1 Messer. 15 later 7h 5 175 164 164— FTNE FAKILY FUH. for those wise enough to ordev their coal and kindling here Have us deliver you at yout address and note how mued better heat and cleanar fres you have. Wouldn't ask you to do this 3 It it cost more. It doesn’'t. 1 reallv costs less and the tri will prove it. P We carry a full Ine of D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 shot. C G Totals | Tcam No, 8— {B 524 53 144 150 150 138 159 150 ilcon Danner 648 447 476-1376 ¢ taken; did not bowl LTSGR sehiad-| eyening ! * three Tgtals last with time, the the 's Drug Store Bob Turner. WHY WORRY About Papering, Painting or Kalsomining yow house or place of business, NO JOB T00 BIG OR TOO SMALL Estimate cost of job given free The gama was unusnally free e team ‘3 from personal fouls, two being | called on the High School and three on the Firemen. No points were made through conversions, four attempts by the school and {threa by the bpposition all rolling lout of the honp. Wach team shot {53 times from the field, but the Hilltcppers sank 11, and the Fire- men 8. g : a B Bl 2 i Lineups and Summary Old heads will be guiding the destinics of the Philadelphia High School PO FG FT P TL 0 ! Athletics in thc coming American League pennant fight. Connie Livie Mack (lower left), who is 85 and the oldest manager of big leagnei_, '(‘)rme 0 : baseball will have as his chief aids “Kid” Gleason (upper left), 82,| . Ormo E . x ard Captain Eddie Collins (right), still an active second -base- P A R A S Full line of Fancy and Staple GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES You'tl Hove to Travel Miles to Beat Our l'ru('s BELMONT GROCERY Across from Winter & Pond We deliver twice daily rent and for sale = People who demand a neat and efficient work at reasonable prices Call KENNETH K. KIMBROUGH CONTRACTOR PHON. Phone 29 _—_—2_3234_1 We have s for Neilson man at 40. Berggren Burke PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18—Con- nie Mack's Athletics may not win the American league pennant this year, but if they miss it won't be through lack of grizzled and baseball Dbrains. The oldest board of str in baseball will guide the A's with the 65-year-old Mack still direct- ing the show from the bench with the aid of a lead pencil and a bit of paper and- with the vel- eran_ Billy Gleason, whom they still call “Kid” despite his 62 vears, again his right hand man. Out on the playing field some of the time and on the coaching lines the rest, the Athletics will have Captain Eddie Collins, who at 40 is one of the oldest active performers in the majors. These three will do most of the actual directing when the team s in action, but they have a couple of able lieutenants in Ira Thomas, 46-year-old professor of advanced pitching, and Earl Mack, Connie’s son and the youngest of the five at 37, who has charge oi the rookies. v This combination saw . service Jast year and is showing no signs of weakening. The average age of the five is 50 years. The two Macks and Thomas were catchers in their playing days, while Glea- son and Collins got their experi ence in the infield. Outlining the duties of ‘his board of strategy, Mack said Col- lins when not playing will control traffic at third base, while Glea- son sees similar duty at first base. This year Mack is going to keep idle pitchers and resery- - ists off the coaching lines and put the corners in charge of two " old heads ‘at the game who think quickly and quite often aceurate- heads | ray of talent and experience will |be starting south even sooner, as the tall tutor expects to get in some golfing in Florida before the advance guard of the Ath- letics reaches the southjand. HILLTOPPERS BEAT FIREMEN School Five Wins Game in Comeback, After Trail- ing During First Half After trailing the Juneau Fire- men quintet for two quarters in a game played on their own floor, the High School Hilltoppers came from behind in the second and pulled the contest out of the bag, 22 to 16, winning their first game from the Firemen this sea- son. The size of the gymmasium hin- dered the playing, which was fast except for numerous “outs” called whenever the ,ball hit wall, which is flush with the boundary. Neither ‘team showed up particularly well on the floor or in shooting, the percentage of the Firemen being the poorest. Blake opened the scoring with a long shot, made after a few min- utes of playing. The ball went cleanly through the hoop. son followed soon afterwards with a field goal which tied the score, || but Mangan put the Firemen in the lead again with oyerhead shot from close to the basket. Score: Firemen 4, Figh School 2. ‘The Fire-Puti increased Sapieees why their lead wlth t! & twuh 0 t theucondm a long bntm half | Neil-# Total Firemen Mangan Blake Campen Barragar Garnick AGE HUDKINS WINS MATCH OVER BAKER NEW YORK, Feb.18—Ace Hud- kins, clouting Nebraska welter- weight, clawed out & 10-round vic- tory last night over Sammy Ba- ker' in a feature bout to decide | the mnext challenger of Joe Dun- dee’s weiterweight title. | Hudkins was. conceded a mai- gin of at least seven rounds. - - the end!Old papers for sale at The Empire, b s . Pat Crawford (above), inflelder ol the Greenville, 8. C,, club of the Bally League, who was bought per- | sonally by Manager McGraw of thq Giants, and mentioned as & suc. cessor to Rogers Hornsby, declares | that he won't play |York club, and will the New | se to re« port. Crawford’s an athletic di.| |rector and football coach at Gud ford Coliege in Greenviile, (aternational 1iluetrated Vowel —— e BOSCH IN HOSPITAL . William . i5osch, Juneau old- timer, is in the St. Ann’s hospital this week for medical treatmen!. His ailments are nof serious, hos- | pital attendants said today. | \ ‘ i | R P i Sy g Eugene Permanent Waves, §15./ American Beauty Parlor.. —adv. | Back to MEAMLAND “the IDEAL HALL . wére you will en joy the evenmg |IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIII: TIITTTTETITTIT When you pay ¢ 119 5 for acar yozme entitled to Buick Quality When you spend as much as $1195 for z car you’re entitled to Buick quality, luxury and reliability—as well as Buick beauty, performance, stamina and long life. For three of Buick’s 16 models sell at this low price—a Sedan, Coupe and Sport ‘Roadster—offeringall of the famous Buick features—and the untivaled value that results from Buick’s. unrivaled volume- production. ‘See Buick — and yow’ll see at once that it is the logical car to buy. M‘xxsstl”s . meslmswuuo' § SPORT MODELS $1195 t0 $1525 .p‘—m Flint, u'kt_..pmw The G. M. 4.C GQNNORS MOTOR CO. e e el Battery be an EXIDE WE HAVE THEM Manne Llectric Supply Co. PHONE: 416 “WHY PAY MORE> The New Ford is the greatest value for the money that has ever been known in the automobile industry. ; ing, the kind of materials that go into his cars. No other car has run on the streets-of Juneau as long as the Ford, and they are still run: Ack some of the owners of Ford cars that have run them for fifteen years passed. Ask Charlie Rudy how long he has run his ear under all conditions. A Only one time in twenty years has Ford changed in construction, for there was no need for it. You are never out of date with a Ford Car. WE SELL THEM JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. Service Lucas NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—S50 cents t and up; $3.00 o e R Let your next Radio, Auto, or Boat Ford has demonstrated in twenty years of automobile ‘build- ¢