The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1928, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER TAKE THIS PIE OVER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1928. By CEORGE McMAN SAY - 'M WAITIN AND GIVE IT TO MR- |ON ALL YOUR DE PLORE - HE'S IN THE OBSERVATORY- J GUESTS WHEN DO GIT SOME BY GOLLY- WIDH- MAGGIE WOULLD POST- PONE THESE AFTERNOON FOOD ? ‘_‘J’" il il SPOIRTS NINE RUNS IN | ONE INNING BY STARS FRIDAY 1 Hollywood Wins Game from Seattle in First In- ning — Homer Made ] SEA . April 21.—Continu-| ing the rampage, Hollywood terday knocked two Seattle pi ers out of the box in the first in- ning scoring nine runs in the frame to win. Graham then went into the box and held the Stars to four hits for the way. Roth in two trip to the plate in the first inning, knocked one home run and a double. The batteries were: Hollywood — Murphy and Ag- new ' Teachout, Martin, Graham and Schmidt, Parker. NOTES ON GAMES There were other drubbings in the Pacific Coast League yester- day. Look at the score of San Francisco and Oakland, also Sac- ramento and Los Angeles, which was a worse percentage than Hollywood and Seattle. ‘over, | hits | Burke | son | were - |the .| made thr Ruth and bringing one man in ahead of him, tying the count at| sixall. Two more runs were put and the until and gave Seniors held their! the seventh when an a walk coupled with the Frosh two more| lead error runs, In the last half of the seventh, Livie singled and stole around. base by base, to home, scoring the winning run. | Burke and Neilson pitched for | the Seniors, with Livie catching, | touched for five hit and gave five walks, while Neil- gave but one walk and no fe hits. McAlister and Powers the Freshmen batter it former allowed five hits and issued three passes to first The first year men made errors an Seniors five. son and e and @ runs, four Jud- Jacobsen each Laur and while Judson proved base stealing and put-outs The next game will ba the Seniors and Juniors, or es and Seniors, e; week. Berggren and Bald pired yesterday. | The Sophs and Seniors are in| tirst place, the latter outfit having one game and the former two,| while neither team has yet lost. MUD BATHS SAVES AILING RACE HORSE' opho- next in um- | In the American League Phil- adelphia won the first game of the season, a 2 to 1 score over New York. Chicago also gave Cleveland a lambasting, 11 to 1 GAMES YESTERDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 10; Seattle 5. Sacramento 4; Los Angeles 11, Oakland 8; San Francisco 19. Mission 9; Portland 5. National League St. Louis 6; Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 6; Chicago 0. Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia 6. American League Philadelphia 2; New York 1. Chicago 11; Cleveland 1. Detroit 3; St. Louis 0. Boston 6; Washington 5. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coasvtv League on Lost Pet. 14 4 778 6 667 6 647 9 .500 10 444 10 412 11 .313 13 .235 Batlonal Te0N6 it 3 San Francisco ... Sacramento Hollywood Los Angeles Oakland Mission Portland Seattle Pe. .625 .625 671 571 500 429 .286 333 Cincinnati .. 8t. Louis New York Brooklyn . Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh . Boston - oo e American w%ne Lost Pet. 718 {14 4 444 400 .375 .375 .200 § Cleveland ... New York ‘Washington St. Louis Detroit . Chicago . Boston Philadelphia FROSH NINE LOSES TO SENIORS; HARD BATTLE YESTERDAY In the most thrilling game of the High School series thus far, the Seniors, making their. first © appearance on the diamond, nosed . out the Freshmen by one run in a seven Inning contest played yes- . terday afternoon at the ball park After having the score tied in the first, third and fifth innings the ating class won in the sev- ‘enth, 9 to 8. Jacobsen made the first home run of the series in the third in- ning, with one man on, when he smashed the ball several yarde Dbeyond the street at the edge of the grounds. McAlister also went around without & halt when the oo e o e e DAX, France, April 21—A course of mud baths saved Grillemont, one of France's great racehorses, from the slaughter-house. Eight months ago (h'il‘(’lllnll[; SAN FRANC was so stricken with rheun Armand Emmanuel, that his owner, as a human ‘pl'un»m} of Jack measure, considered destroying Mike McTigue, him. As a last resource he de-!on the extreme cided to try on his horse what doctors were advocating for hu- man beings, and Grillemont for weeks on end patiently suffered| himself to be plastered with hot bout is the most important of hi mud and steaming water. career. To the veteran McTigue, Now, say the veterinarians, he nearing 40, it is just another has completely recovered, and l():fighh The Francisco young- celebrate his return to health won ' gter, former a fast race over a mile and a half holder, has not been defeated in course. So outstanding was his his 26 professional bouts while performance that the government McTigue, former light heavyweignt stud at Gelos, in the department champion and veteran of 123-0dd of Basses-Pyrenees, bought him at battles, ca; till hold up his end auction for 600,000 francs ($24,-| by dint of clever boxing and foot 000). work. Dempsey, sponsor for Emmanuel two glove arti leather for ten rounds here April 23, fighting as light heavies. To 22yearold Emmanuel, the ———.—— PIONEER ALASKAN DIES IN SEATTLE Thomas J. Donohoe, pioneer mining man of Nome and for the ) last several years President of the | Continental Mutual Savings Bank,K ' New York, April — “You in of Seattle, died at Seattle las* America are running wild with sex, week, aged 59 years. He is sur You gloat over it with the glee of vived by his widow and nine 'cpilg bodk children, seven sons and two frbo, has Eeg ot daughters, who were left in good circumstances, and a very large list of friends. Donohoe made a fortune in the mining fields of Nome, operating in partnership with the late J. D, Thagard and alone. He went to Seattle after his placer properties were worked out, and his invest. ments there all turnell out well. Donohoe was a man of fine ap- pearance and delightful personali- ty who made and held friends. ———eeo—— LUNCHEON FOR MISS CARNEY In honor of Miss Grace Carney, clerk in the local fiscal office of the district headquarters of the U. 8. Forest Service, who will leave for San Francisco, where she has been transferred, on Tues- day of next week, Miss Bess O'Neil, auditor in the same office, entertained with a delightful luncheon for fourteen at the For- get-Me/Not Tea Room today. Wives of officials in the local, Forest Service office and a few intimate friends of the honor| guest enjoyed the hospitality of Miss O'Neil. A centerpiece of lovely pink tulips formed the ke: note of the table decoration: which were charmingly carrie out in the same color. ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE Electricity will be off in afl! sections north of Second Street ‘bases were empty and Nellson, for|and east of Main from 7 a. m.| the scora_ Seniors, helped infto 11 be April ‘clock Sun morning, QoS S Rasiy ational amateur title | TEAD UNTIL QCTF_Rl | How darigerbus is that hefty ri owner, will answer the que:stion April 23 in a San Franci 'with Mike McTigue (inset), the most experienced oppoment he has faced. Jack Dempsey is sponsor fcr the calls him a comer with heavyweight championship possibilities, | ‘America, Running Wild With Sex, Faces Return to Puritanism, Keyserling Decides ; OH!' I'VE MUCH - COMPUI ' | - | [ HAVE SOME PIE, MR- D& PLORE ? | | | EATEN S0 1517 LOORY ? | NO -APPLE - 1 JLST BIT ONE END OF effect of this change of tempera- SPAIN PUTTING | ment on the part of the people ARMOR ON BULL |is observable. Formerly nothing RING HORSES was done for thousands of r- {rows and pigeons in the ¥ 21— | stre Now it is not infrequent the | to children and grown-ups Ani-| stopping to feed them. dent| A dozen homes have been estab | lished in Madrid alone for the benefit of stray household pets, - art ¢ MADRID, Spain, April I ks to the init ive of Society for the Protection of mals and Plants, whose p |is the Prince of the Astaurias, | eldest son of King Alfonso, the { mistreatment of animals is dimin-| | closely | authorities, and engaged in | hed with pro bétak BETTY BRINGS SHOOKS u by the The rived with the tug y a Wra att Capt. Barne: y at Taku H » of box shooks from sawmill for the Lib and Libby Cannery tective cuirasses. The movement is belng assisted greatly by the blication of city| MeNeill humane ordinances by the muni-! Barnes, who was forme !cipal councils. The Spanish peo-|superintendent of the Lake ple ow a desire to learn more| Cannery, was in town today vi hu methods, and on z old friends. streets of Madrid pedestrians m ———— be seen calling the attention of drivers to suffering caused to their animals. Even in the case of b fuda Radio Sets and accessor- Columbia Phonographs and records. Radio Electr‘e Co., Mar- the ' tin Lynch. Phone 429, JIllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIliilIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIHllllIII!iIIIIIllIlIlHIih. Bk @ Qe i R i Y gat? L '3 Armand Emm 0 ring young lawyer-fighter and | s his charge has more than ' lghtor | an even chance eventually to en-| anl| ter the front rank of heavyweight | | championship opposite ends of | | ring-age and experience will trade cagey McTigue, with a bag full of As-l the contenders. though on the down grade, ring tricks, is expected to extend Emmanuel to the limit. e | TEACHERS SEE HUNDREDS | OF DEER ON BARANCF| —— | A group of Ketchikan schoul] teachers made a round trip be-| tween that place and Sitka during the Easter vacation. They wer:! greatly impressed by seeing hun dreds of deer along the shores of | Baranof Island. The trip was! made on the Estebeth. | R | Old papers ror sale at The Kmpire | | | | cord. It is a fad that will die out | within ten years, he asserts. The weakness in our marriage scheme, | as he sees it, is that youths and girls, with still unformed, rush into unions | m (! | s gt/ e / = IR " " -in the Sky “ -at the Speedway -on the Road Practically every racing car entered in all the major speed classics of te past twelve years, has been Valve-ine Head equipped. Choose Buick—powered by the famous Valve-in-Head Engine — su- preme in the sky, at the speedway, on the road! \ «\“§\\}<\\ \}“ m“ i, il ‘The famous Buick Valve-in-Head En- ine has ?nvcn conclusive proof of ip in all elements of perform- anceoveraperiodoftwenty-fouryears. i Maitland, Chamberlin, Byrd —the famoua fliers of the day — use engines employing the Valve-in- Head principle in their record- breaking flights. SEDANS $1195t0 $1995 ¢+ + COUPES $1195 to $1856 SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525 ices £ o b. Flint, Mi tax to be added. The G. M. 4.C e s Shakakle e aeadiobio CONNORS MOTOR CO. characiery, | When better automobiles are bullt, Buick will build the | U R o e e ALASKANS SHOULD BUY ALASKA PRODUCTS especially when same are far better and can be bought at no extra cost to the consumer. WRANGELL SHINGLES are 907 vertical grain, all clear and contain no sap or other defects, 6 TO 2 CLEARS 5 TO 2 CLEARS Send ycur orders direct to the Mill and save money. WRANGELL SHINGLE MILL WRANGELL, ALASKA LS IBSE ae P e THE DANCE THIS WEEK AT THE A.'B. HALL WILL BE GIVEN IN THE UPPER HALL This floor being a hardwood floor and more spacious, will be pleasing to the dancers. The Serenaders will be there with some more new pieces. A. B. HALL SATURDAY—218T—9:30 e s s et = e bor | adv oo ora - e o THE BIGGER AND BETTER CHEVROLET CARS Landaus, Sedans, Coupes, Coaches and Carbriolets have ARRIVED I'lace your order now for one of those wonderful creations, the world’s most luxurious low-priced automobile Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts | | Frye’s Wild Rose Lard In Convenient Sized Packages 8 pound, 4 pound, 2 pound Pails and One Pound Cartons FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS PHONE 38 Dodge Brothers VICTORY SIX IS HERE Now on display at McCaul Motor Company FINE FAMILY FUEL for those wise enough to ordes their coal and kindling hers. Have us deliver you at your address and note how much better heat and cleaner fires you to de ki ‘t it cost more. It doesm’: \sally costs less an¢ the ' will prove It. A We carry a tull ine of Feeds D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 MAKE NO MISTAKE We Save You 10% to 25% “We tell you what your job wili cost” PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRING STEVE STANWORTH CO., Archway Shop Phone 589 Open Evenings “EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY” Photostat and Blue Print Service MASTER PHOTO FINISHERS WINTER & POND CO. Frigidaire and Delco Light SALES AND SERVICE W. P. JOHNSON R e NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—S50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and up. Publio shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil Burmer im operation—Hot water day and might. Rooms $12.00 per month and up—steam heated Studebaker Sales Breuk All-Time Records \ Both January and February Set New High Marks in Purchases by the Public SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 5.—The number of Stude- baker and Erskine cars delivered to retail purchasers during the month just closed was the largest of any February im Studebaker history. Deliveries for February, 1)28, exceed: ed the same month last year by 31 per cent. 2 b Studebaker dcllv'erlu for January also set a new h!.h;l mark. Call at Juneau Motors, Inc., and see the reason for this increase in sales. We have the reason.