The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1928, Page 5

BRINGING UP WOW! | CERTAINLY | WONDER WHATS THE MATTER WITHME? | WISH THE. DOCTOR WOULD COME- %59 ) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, "ATHER : OCT. 10, 1| By GEORGE McMANUS } CAN'T SLEEP mDDY WAKE UP-YOUVE BEEN OR TWO HOURD- DO YOU R AND\LU DION'T EV HEAR HER MOTHER TOOK HER SINGING LESS0ON AN'| DIDN'T EN RUTH RAZZED IN ST. LOUIS Jeers, However, Turn to Cheers — Records Broken or Tied LOUIS, Oct who got his seco Sherdel in the terday afternoon after tried to sneak over a and protested allowed, was the tar bottles from the bleachers when he went intc position, but of them hit. Ruth turned je ) cheers when he laced out 1 homer in 'the next in the game to a ling glove had foul in the ninth The Yankees collected five home runs in yesterd game which ST 10.—Babe Ruth, nd home run off seventh inning yes- the pitcher ird strike ng for pop nor ers int his t then with of se a spark. catch Frisch's broke another World Series record | for a single game while Gehrig's clout of his fourth home run of the series, tied one of Ruth’s rec- ords. , although wild and shaky , turned in his second vic- tory and his sixth altogether, there. " by tying Chief Bender’s record for most triumphs in & baseball clas. P g The drowd 331 and paid L C 02 to sea the yesterday $161 Red Birds lose the fourth and de-| ciding game of the World Series — TOGS OF ‘PRAYING COLONEL’ SCIENTIFICALLY PADDED, DANVILLE, Ky., Oct 10 Perhaps before the football sea- son is completed a series of ad- vertisements showing Centre Col- lege football players falling heav- ily before a tackle ing extreme pleasure may be seen with the testimonial “I attribute my general health and superior physical condition to Patented Pants.” Coach Boise Potthoff of Centre College, after some involved engi-| has presented | neering on paper, his players with scientifically padded pants, designed for light- ness of weight, but containing a maximum amount of insulation where insulation is needed. They are made of tough, light material and have a three-inch band of Belgian sea-foam rubber encir- cling them. A hard leather cup- ped pad fits the thigh and knee is similarly protected. - eee ACTION! Presidential Election Record Hoover and Smith. Hear this new record. Anderson Music Shoppe —(Adv.) brought | and register-! Potthoft’s | 1 the HELLO DOC- NEV 928. . MIND CaLuin’ 1E=-I'™M ALL RIC { { { ! \ | ) OLD CAVALRY HORSE WINS NEWLAURELS WALTER CLEGHORN WINS DECISION IN BOUT WITH B. LANG | SEATTLE, Oct. 10 ~Walt |horn last night took the ¢ on from Billy Lang, Tacoma’ middle. ‘\wnrm in a six round, |event. Cleghorn acquired a lead con and hitting while but hit seldom a cut over hoxer main by aceu ng much horn a1 Cl Cle one eye. from Alaska. ITINERANT BOY IS JOCKEY FIND; WINS 18 RACES LEXINGTON, the romance ghorn i ( Ky., Oct. 10.—All and lure of “develdp- ing a winner” in the horsze rac game is not restricted to the field |of hors | Many trainer {for boys to de | | g i | are on the a elop into champio ré for success in- ures princely returns This proven once the experience of Phil trainer and owner, and youth. Reuter was campaigning his at Fairmount when a freckle ship e was more in uter, local Re . a y Dpitcher of the New games of the 1928 World Series for pitching gix games to victory Is Eighteen Years Old But Despite His Age, Makes Record By SUE McNAMARA (A ated Press Staff Writer) ASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Can horse “come back”—an 18-yes old cavalry he with a great re jumping, but now with cap- 1atd sra did. Nigra, who came out seclusion at Fort Riley and went flying over th | barriers in the Olympic games ! Amsterdam ahead of all other Am. terican horses amidst the surprise cheers of thousands Gen. Walter ized the cava {Fort Riley, which ranks to none, had charge of the lican equestrian team in the ‘ipL games this year, as in iwhen Nigra was also entered up a good record . In 1924 Nigra was a worthy contes \mv in the Olympics Bids For Chance This year, however, thought the horse was | Regretfully the general decided against taking her. But every| Short, who organ riding school a Ax Olym 1920, j \[uu plEched twl| { Bender York to v in W inkees b2 &) d Secries who ties it wa ¥ too old {faced boy of 16 began loitering! und the stables. Reuter did not encourage the boy's presence, hut neither did he discourage him. IPm:llI)' the lad was allowed to |ercise .some of the thoroughbreds, handled thém so Reuter signed him PHIL SCOTT NOW SEEKING {and the youngster well that thorne meeting and responded with | a string of 18 viciories. His suc- | \cess was such that race foliowers {began wagering on whatever mount {the lad was on. | “Whenever I send this little 92.| pounder to ride for me,” :mum' said, “I can depend on him to bring | i s my horse into the money. I ne ver| NEW YORK, Oct. 10—The Brit. Shwa Doy xitle BEGRE, jish Board of Roxing Control has “Shropshire is a great jockey /| asked the New York State Athletic and will be greater. This is not CPmmission if Gene Tunnmey has misplaced enthusiasm on my part, really retired and if he has, for only a few weeks ago Harry British Board requests that Phil Payne Whitney offered $25,000 for|Scott, British h velght cham.- his contract.” | pion, be given chance to win it SR the crown. | The New York Commission F"-M MERGER {answered that Scott would be giv- ;Au every opportunity to replace }Tmm-) who hag actually quit the IS ANNOUNCED iFour Execuhons in NEW \ORK. OK‘L 10.—A 52(]0,.' 000,000 film merger through which | —— the Warner Brothers Pictures,| JOLIET, Ill, Oct. 10.—Charles Inc., obtains control of the Vita- |Shader was executed this morn- phone Corporation, the Stanley ing, the fourth man to hang for Company and First National Pic- the slaying of Deputy Wardew| Itures, is announced by H. M. War-!Klein during the Joliet Prison! ner, President of Warner Brothers escape in ) , 19286. |and Vitaphone; Irving Rossheim, | PRIV NS 2o « President of the Stanley Company LET Almquist Press Your Suit. aml I-‘irst National. We call and dellver Phone 528, British Boxing Board Asks N. Y. Commission for Chance a P Lo SR PLAY THAT BROUGHT GIANT PROTEST OF CRUCIAL GAME The Chicago Cub victory over the New York Giartc in th grounds was protested by Manager McGraw of the Cian's. | Klem in sixth Inning charging ' Reese of Giants when latter was nearing p!. . Picture shows disputed play, Hartnett shown in_Rsese's Rath as ek of Cubs pursues. first game of their double header at Polo Craw protested a decision by umpire y Hartnett, Chicago catcher, with Andy iswed the run and the Cubs won 3 to 2. illegal interfersnce by Ga" Klem ¢ I e sig up. | y was put into the silks at the Haw- | i the | Joliet Prison Break| time he saw the sleek black mare| she would lock at him wistfully |with her ears pricked up, would CORRESPONDENT - 7" i mmrmuu“ One morning the general an. |nounced that Nigra would be en. “'-rml in the Olympics and that {Maj. Harry Chamberlin of Fort Riley would ride her in stacle-jumping event, *;‘Prix Nations” in which two ot young American cavalry | ’ were to compete, | PARIS, Oct. 10.—Both Premier ; Has Big Day. Poincare and former Premier Bri- | The big day arrived. Colors fly- and have been requested to make|ing, flags of all nations, bands an investigation of the of playing. A little group of Ameri. | Harold Horan, correspondent of|can cavalry men waited hopefully the New York American, by a com-|The “Prix des Nations' was on mittee of the Anglo-Amer i‘llorses from many countries were Press Association, | mounted by riders in gay unifor Horan was arrested Monday for|and whirled by in succession. |auestioning as to how he obtainedjcavaltymen peered down a memorandum of the Franco.|course. A yell went up. Khaki| | British naval pact. He was giv- hats flew into the aid. A sleek en choice, it is rumored, of leav. black horse with a near- perfect | ng France within eight days or|score, leading all American horses, |facing a prison sentence. was sailing over the last barrier| Horan said the memo was hand-|as gracefully as a blackbird. It| ed to him by Hearst with instruc. |was Nigra. itions to eable it to the United| Her fame preceding her, Nigra | States. took part in the Syracuse horse | show, winning added laurels, and| was then taken back to Fort Riley for a rest. Now she is to compete in the National Horse| Show in New York in November and the U, 8. Cavalry is backing her to represent the United States in the international jumping event in which teams of three officers from each nation will take part Liberians Celebrate Gay Annual Flag Day MONROVVIA, beria, Approximately 1,000 children, representing various Sunday | schools of the city, paraded here | in commemoration of Liberia's an- nual flag day. Others in the p cession included 500 boy scouts. Under the direction of Captain Charles King, a mixed choir of| about 40 voices sang during al mass meeting. The Liberian flag| was displayed everywhere. It is| very similar to the United States| emblem, with eleven alternati red and white stripes. In one cor- | ner is a blue square representing the dark continent and a single white star, symbolizing the unh| Negro republic in Africa. | ———-—a YOUNG FOLKS CHURCH. {Hearst Man in Paris Is' Threatened by French Government horses case the HEARST'S COMMENT NEW YORK, Ocf. 10.—William | Randolph Hearst told the press |that he “did not see why the flren(h Government should make such a ridiculous fuss” r the ]Duhll('allon of the Anglo nch |naval pact unless there was some- thing in the agreement “which they were ashamed of and did not want the United States to know." Hearst added: “The American ,peonle are cpposed to secret di- plomacy. They realize it was re- jsponsible for the recent great war i lana feel if persisted in, it will he responsible for another.” \Colombia Will ]om U.S. in Peace Move 1 BOGOTA, Cu]ombia, | The minister Carlos Urbide, informed the As- fociated Press that Colombia would participate ‘in the western | hemisphere conference at Wash- | Ington next December pledged to obligatory arbitration of interna- | tional differences. | It will not be determined for Isome time whether the instruc. tions to Colombia delegates will |include any special projects and reservations or not. LIVERPOOL. — Girl Scouts It is understood that the for-[take part in regular Sunday eve. yeign office wants to make a pro-[ning services for the young peo- {longed study of the question be-| Ple ~of St. Martin-in-the-Fields {fore submitting it to the cabinet.|church here. The minister said: —_—— “We are not a military power LEAVES HOSPITAL and we do mot want to be one.” | i Mrs. R. Kaufmann, who has Darwin Tulips at 25 for $1.00,|been in St. Ann's Hospital since| Other prices in proportion. Ju-|October 5 for medical treatment,| | Oct. 10, -0. affairs, Oct of foreign | cks and the weight of years| and | the ob.| ¢ des er spry | [Phone 5 CIVIL WARFARE ADDING HORROR CHINESE REGION Intense Famine [s /\g gra- vated by Warfare— Thousands Will Die SHANGHAI, 10.— Civil warfare after Mohammedan | juprising in Kan ported to have 200,000 lives, is helievec ing in the Western vince In addition to ravage warfare, the area advices to Missions, ing from an inten This has been ag fighting. Advices said half of popu lation of the prov liable o die during the coming winter. | | The populatior 1923 was then 6,00 D o 1 Province, re than continu- nro clalmed more Chin of Civil| is reported, suffer famine ravated by the| | to b the ),000. Cat Boarding House ‘ Is Pans lnnovatlon PARIS, Oct. 10.—The cat’ boarding ho solves the prob- | ‘lem of many isians who don't kncw what to do with the house- hold pet when they take the | month’s ation which every Frenchman regards as a birth- |right. For four franes (16 cents) a day Madame Blanche takes four- footed boarders, making a living at her orite | occupation of |handling cats. She likes them and they seem to enjoy her com- pany. Her business isn't big yet but news of her institution is spreading, and j now her apartment is full of all kinds of| Angoras, Siamese and the ey varlety. gt e A EPES ENTERS HOSPITAL John Hermle Hospital yesterda to receive medical Mrs. Ann's noon ment, entered aft tre - eee New shipment Orthophonic rec- ords received. (Expert piano tun- | ing) Anderson Music Shoppe 143, (Adv.) SANITARY GROCERY Fresh BRUSSEL SPROUTS 25¢ 1b. Jonathan APPLES $2.25 box Del Monte Brand Sale Still On SANITARY \H; P e e e et et e ettt ALASKA MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Butchers PHON SEWARD STR { 1\ | ) ) § § e FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS Mayflower Butter and E ‘eaturing Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacons FHONE 38 l P | PHOTOGRAPHIC CHRISTMAS CARDS Made to order from your negatives or y . 7e Alaska Scenic Views Phone 35 Commercial Photography ours ket WHY NOT LET put your name on it is certainly We deliver poultry eev Us our coal list, good coal fresh dreased day. Our eggs are the and freshest that the hens produce. We carry a complete line of Poultry and Fox Feeda. And our transfer sorvice— well you can't beat it. D. B. FEMMER Y‘hnne II 1 DN A 5 A THE ARCADE CAFE Special Dinners on Sundays and Week Days Soda Fountain in connection MARY YOUNC( Come in and listen to the radio, i, Prop. PHONE 288 MERCHANTS CAFE Thos. McMullen, Prop. JUNEAU’S NEWEST PLACE TO EAT Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. SHORT ORDERS—REGULAR DIN Next Connors Motor Co. iRS —_— v § NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and up. Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray 0il Burner in operation—Hot - water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per month and up—steam heated. Bttt ettt THE NEW VICTORY SIX NEW DESIGN BRINGS GREATER PERFORMANCE The finest performer in its class—the greatest maximum #peed and the swiftest acceleration ever brought to this price field—the most horsepower per pound of car weight —the lowest center of gravity—the greatest riding comfort —the strongest chassis and body construction—the most or- iginal beauty — that is Dodge Brothers new Victory Six. McCaul Motor Company LetU Inspect Y our Brakes Avoid Unnecessary Expense on Your Automobile Faulty brakes, besides being the cause of acci- dents, are also a cause for broken transmissions, driveshafts, universal joints and differentials. We carry a complete stock of brake lining. Our mechanics are all trained men. Our shop equipment is modern and our MOTTO IS “EXPERT SERVICE” Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts GROCERY A tonic for old and young $1.20 BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Frec Deiivery Phone 134 When We Sell It It's Right ! Sub Btatlon Post Office No. 1. nehu Florists, Adv. |left there this morning. | 4 ! USED CARS Great Bargains in Used Cars Are Now Offered With New Car Guarantee We have the car you want at a low price and sell them on very easy payments. Now Is the Season to Buy JUNEAU MOTORS, Ine. SERVICE LUCAS, Manager