The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 5, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE SATURDAY JAN 8. 4020 ISN'T I'T AWFOL? MOTHER 15 ANGRY AT FATHER AND SHE REFUSEDS TO SPEAK TOoOHIM: BRINGING UP FATHLR AL BUT | DAW By GEORGE McMANUS | MOUST HURRY DOwN YOUR MOTHER AND TELL-MR-JIGGS YOuU A5 VAU Wi i lig e bl ot O\D WILL SPEAK TO CONVINCED HER 5 € SHE SHOULD TALK WHAT ? _\\:32)_[, 2 TO HIM: (¥ < > wW// \ HAVE FIXED T | fi % .,/\x b2 © 1928 by Invl Featore Service 10¢ Grear Britain rights rese SPORTS " MY BLUNDER = OLD FELLOW=~ I'™M SORRY' CHICAGO PLANS GIGANTIC SPORT AGC, Jan., 5.—Tho most HARRIS IS M SIGNS DALE GEORGE ' ALEXA JUHLE These are the four men Bucky Harns, new Detroit Manager, has picked to help him put the meek Detroit Tigers back into the American League race. By JAY R. VESSELS (Feature Service Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Jan. “Out De- troit way they are showing deter- mination to get back some of the strength of the club lost in shift- ing Lu Blue and ‘Heinie Manush to the Browns for what turned,out to be a consignment of three ordi- nary ball players. Since taking over the Tiger managerial duties in November, Bucky Harris has made three ma- jor deals that have given his club the jump. on all. major league teams, with the exception of Cleve- land. The ink wasn't dry on Harris' own contract with the Tigers be- fore he had spent §75,000 for Roy Johnson, San Francisco slugger,| who hit .350 in the Pacific Coast last season. Then the former Washington manager drew on the" account of the Tiger's owners for| $100,000 the First Bas man Dale John Prudhomme, two Internation- al League stars. price of Alexander and Prudhomme came si from Toronto and cost the Tigers, in addition to the cash, three ball players. The week following this deal, Harris swapped two men for one in a trade with Cleveland. He sent Shortstop Jackie Tavener and Pitcher Kenneth Halloway to the Indians for Pitcher George Er- nest Uhle who had been sought by several clubs. There will be another deal or two bringing additicnal to the Tigers, Detroit reports say. Consequently, the club which onceé rode at the top of the heap, with! such greats as' Ty Cobh and Sam| Crawford showing the . prom- ises to become a firs ture in 1929. Times have been dull for De. troit fans since the days of lug! ey Jennings and his caga full snarling, battling Tigers. That why Harris’ aggressiveness is now causing such a big hubbu® | Michigan metropolis. B BEAVER IS SAVED FROM EXTINCTION div, it is PRATT, Kas.,, Jan. 5. — The beaver has escaped the threat of extinction. i This dark denizen of wcoded streams, whosw rich fur attracted Senator Charles Curtis’ French ancestors to, new trapping grounds west of the Mississippi, became so scarce in Kansas a few Alexander and Pitcher | strength ¢ ion fix-. & AKING TIGERS SNARL PR()M SING NEW PLAYERS (-7 /dOHNNY ,. PRUDHOMME NDER 1s sports program of all is being planned by Ch! sportsthen for the Chicago World Fair Centennial celebration in 1933. Under the plans every foctball team of national importance, will be brought to Chicago for JACK DEMPSEY TALKING FIGHT; games, L\'in;: Soldier Field a headline u[ the bootball season | Allen Albert, a director of the Centennial, Yale Former Champlon Gives virtually agreed to meet Ch One Man Opinion of here in 1933 and that invitation vere being extended for game t season between Harvard and Princeton Fight Outlook t Northwestern; MACON, Georgia, Jan. 5.—En- either Illinois or Michigan, route to Miami to talk with Tex possible a game between the Army Rickard, Jack Dempsey issued a and Navy. ,one-man concensus of the heavy-| Notre Dame, teams from the | weight situation and interpreted South and Big Ten, also are to b by, interviewers which runs some .| invited here during 1933 or 1934 g like this: Football coaches of all teams con- “The winner of the Stribling-|cerned have given their promise { Sharkey fight at Miami on Febru- of support, Albert said ary 27, will be the next champion The sport committee also i of the world working on a program which would “I am willing to meet the win- embody virtually every amateur ner of the Stribling-Sharkey fight and professional sport, includin at Miami horse racing, golf championships, “I "have no announcements to'the World Baseball Series, track, make until T see Rickard. a world's heavyweight champion.- I em not sure I want to box ship bout, and international polo aga’r matches. [ wiil not referee the Miami o o i poan “ beveve George Godtrey, ne- FORMER JUNEAU gro, is the best among the crop of | g Terry Brennan, who in 1902 or {BUTCHERS WIN FROM ' 1503 operatca the’ Peerless Con- | GROCERS; ALASKANS jcert Hall in Juneau, is being sought by Al C. Panzer, 3825 Lyon WIN FROM CUSTOMS‘Avenue, Oakland, Cal. | In a letter rec ed by Chief of The Butchers won two out of Police George W. Getchell, Panzer three games from the Grocers last stated that Brennan was in good night on the Elks alleys. Blomgren;[Inan('ial circumstances, had lived vears ago that its complete dis-|T): . . . made high single game, 202, and!in Juneau for a number of years appearance 'was belleved. to be Diphtheria Epidemic Radde high average, 542. {and was believed to have been near. Killing of a beaver under Is Reported Checked The Daily Alaskans won two out|here until 1902 or later. His inter- ;any circumstances was forbidden,| = ______ iof three games from the Customs|est in locating Terry Brennan was but even the most hopeful friends| ok 7 in the second match of the eve-'aroused by a desire for any in- Jot R Tifitle thrcwn ahliial < ere q,il(]lc)rzli?\:f:‘f{:pi]:':;:crii it I::)‘:‘;‘uing._ Henning was high for the|formation relative to Brennan’s not certain it could be saved. Vattditon Jana at I:ittle Red Alaskans and Simpkins high for son, Terrance Brennan, who is a Although a rodent, the beaver|pi ..y heen checked accord- | the ‘Customs. ‘oonsin of Panzer, and who Iis became sacred in the eyes of per- ing !:n 5 ren;;rl reaching here | Tonight, at 7:15 o'clock, the /known to have come to Juneau to |sons interested in the preserva- from Capt. May and Virtnr Hor‘ Governors meet the Bankers, and live with his father about twenty- tion of wild life. Thus it mul—‘"er who {vleAw to the two settle-|2t $:45 o'clock the Doctors meet | llve years ago. tiplied beyond all expectations, [ oo with - antitoxin the Lawyers. Any information, no matter how and his kind_ have become so Th.cre e b m““'s of diph- Scores for last night’s games.vague, will be gratefully received | numerous again that the protec-| oo™ R Yoot S0 follow: by Panzer, the letter stated. | tion of glame regulations is waiv- only one death at Little Red Grocers e o s (be_Dratacted. auatist destpuctive| BLYST, There ware soveral o | Gores ATE: Bionsgbusr 98, Bormta]./ & vk N8 SROr e e ‘[ S . pected infections at the latter|Georse 472, Blomgren 528, Hermle| I wish to express my sincere : post. 1430. Total, 2396. {appreciation to those who were I But only by flnecla} permission | " mp o airplane returned to Peace| Butchers {s0 kind in my recent bereave- of the State Game Warden, after River yesterday. | Ficken 416, Kean 450, Harris|ment. he is convinced a beaver's death ey R 450, VanAtta 474, Radde 542. Han-;adv. MRS. HARRY RAYMOND. {is necessary for the protection of | property, may one be trapped or} shot. | . GUILTY OF LARCENY AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL Mrs. Martin Lee and baby girl, | born December 25, were discharged| from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. | Both the mother and child are do- |ing fine. The condition of Mrs. Sana An- derson is reported as steadily proving. Mrs. Anderson has a long siege of flu. Ted Doogan, who suffered a re. lapse of the flu and was received at the hospital yesterday, is im- proving. { R. Murchison plead guilty to a {charge of larceny in the commis- | im-| had court at Ketchikan, and was sentenced t> 30 days in the Ketchikan jail and fined $500 and costs, according to advices re- | ceived from U. S. Deputy Marshal William Caswell, by Marshal | White. B | After seven y«are with thie Yanks, “Jumping Joe” Dugau, once; | ; the outstanding thid b seman of the American League, and' | at 31 still a rare inficider free to negotiate with the Chxago | ! Cubs and such otiier major league teams as are interested in his services D lo:-c marks the start of seorganization. | jdicap 150; | | ning 496, Davis 425, H. Sabin 450., of New York for $7,100, demon- strates one way the Service has of | | elass cruising cutter. | and I collected $551 for the ‘Colfax, 1$351 for the Pickering. Both ves- |sels had concrete hulls and |known in the Coast Guard as tloat-! ‘!n Wilimington, N. 'the Pickering in New Bern, N. C, { in |at the Stewart, B. C,, General hos- ‘hflfi’fl and elsewhere in the Port- PROGRAM I N ’33 Strangler Lewis | Loses Champ Title; Too Much Butting | BOSTON, Mass, Jan., 5 Gus Sonnenberg, Dartgpouth football star, has won the world’'s heavyweight wrestling championship from Strangler | Lew when Lewis was dis- qualified after refusing to re- turn to the ring Jast night af- | ter being butted out seven | times. STAGG QUITS TRACKDUTIES AT CHICAGD OHICAGUL, van. 5.—“The grand old man of Big Ten athletics,” jAlonzo Amos Stagg, of the Uni- versity of Chicago, has retired as track coach. Finding his duties as athletic director and football coach bearing heavily upon him and requiring all his time, Stagg has turned the [track coaching task over to jprotege, Ned Merriam, |greatest runners ever to burn up a cinder track for the Maroons. The change is effective immediate- ly. Stagg coached his first Chicago Ilrll('k team in 1896, and in point |of service is the oldest active col- lege track coach in America. His teams won the Big Ten outdoor title four times and the indoor championship three times. For more than a quarter of a century he has been a leader in the move- ment to promote amateur track | competition. ! Merriam competed on Chicago’s team from 1906 to 1908, willing the conference 440.yard run all three ars and the 220-.yard low hurdles in 1907 and 1908, He has been Coach Stagg's assistant dur- ing the past year: During the months of January and February The Tavern will be jopen from 8 a. m. until 9 p. m. daily. (adv. THE TAVERN, F. Rodigkeit, Wi Prop. total, 2482. I gl e e e Alaskans Bernard, 450, Bringdale 468, Hen- Total, 2290. ; Customs — e | COAST GUARD SELLS H COAL BURNING CUTTER| Sides 392, Whittier 450, Petrich e 291, Simpkins 476, Polley 450.] i Handicap 105; total, 2164. | -5 | The sale of the Coast Guard cut- ter Morrill to antonio Domenico, dispensing with cutters of the| ccal burning type. The Morrill had an iron hull, was built in Wil- | mington, Del,, in 1889, was station- | ed at Boston, Mass, and before; her sale was rated as a second| When you buy PEERLESS BREAD It is better Bread — High in Public Favor Every Bite a Delight Remember the Name insist upon it from your grocer PEERLESS BAKERY The Coast Guard vessels 1'I‘|qu; Pickering, whic¢h (‘.’ln,sl.vuiu(li part of Section Base Two at S ten Island, New York, have been: sold to the New York Firm uli Kenny & Co. The Government| and a-| ———— 01(‘ pay,era for sale at the Empire FLUB CAFE R T. Kaufmann, Prop. Recently of the Bergmann Dining Room SPECIALIZING IN Home Cooking MERCHANT’S LUNCH 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Short Orders and Regular Dinners | CLUB CAFE e The Colfax was built| {ing bases. ., in 1921, and | 1920, i - — HYDER MINER DIES i Dave O'Leary, well.known min-| ing man of Hyder, died recently pital, He was a minipg partner of Charles L. Lake and together they owned a number of promising | properties in the upper Salmon land Canal district, 5 FRYE BRUHN QUALITY MEATS -Delicious Hams and Bacon Frye’s Baby Beef e ead hisy one of the | Lower Front Street . M. GEYER J. J. NEWMAN Qh(‘ot Metal Plumbing Our prices are based on known cost of production Our Overhead Is Less Phone 154 Phone 154 Juneau, Alaska Juneau —_—— Lower Front Street NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—S50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and up. Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil Burmer in operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per month and up—steam heated. | 1 ! To the Public For the present Brunswick Machines and Records will be sold from rooms adjoining Candy Factory on Lower Seward Street. Ice Crgam, 50 cents per quart. Fresh made Chocos latest in boxes or bulk at wholesale prices—cash and carry. EVERYTHING MADE FRESH DAILY — Nothing imported that can be bought in Juneau — patronize your home town products. ELMER E. SMITH 9 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Prices Reduced $150 to $250 DODGE BROTHERS Standard and Victory Models McCaul Motor Company START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT s PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR A4 NEW FORD CAR AT JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. FORD DEALERS Kann’s@ Store 223 SEWARD STREET i S ot i R e Gt A Beautiful Silver Anni- versary BUICK The whole family will enjoy lots of comfort and pleasure from a beautiful Silver Anni- versary BUICK. Sold on liberal terms. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts o