The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 4, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE NIONDAY FEB. 4, 1929. BRJNGING UP F. ATHL‘R By GEORGE McMANUS 0 T \ VHAD | LISTEN-O'TOOLE ! ALL RIGHT 4 THROW YOUR CIGAR (1 HATE TO TAKE %I RATS! IF ! 1 DON'T SMOKE YOU'RE ON FER | || BDVSLL AWAY- YOURE [THOUSAND AWAY FRoM KNOWN THAT ; ANY MORE THAN | | A THOUSAND- BE EADY BIGNIN THE PAPER OTOBLE-BUT | MUST AFFAIR WOZ ON ' YOU DO AN ILL | | WELL GoTo il bl -l i lighath 0 E ) ’ BRT “rouU | KIN DINTY'S RIGHT : —— MONE Y- NEVER HAVE TAKEN m@t QUIT LONGER NOW AN’ SIGN Viw WIN H HIS BET- | THAN PAPERS ON C TS BET e GRA”D { » You - THAT nJ ! . A | SR BET ) O T 0 2 M : 390 B /A S o ! 9% 2 A 2. SIS a 3R o/ | i @ z | o ) ( TONIGHT | | ool { A ~ : ,,{ : STOGIES ‘ ¢ %l i HALL (i1 | — /r'\ il ADMISBION ! s 7)), [ L ONT DoLLAr [ i \ I . L ‘ ©1929. It Feature Service. Ine Great Britain rights reserved 1 j L | | ! . ’ {Gun ( {at the | poor a L high sc " ‘ GUN FANS AT ODDS | You’ d takc a WITH POOR LIGHT| chance if you six mflmbexs of the Juneau! ysed all your 1h took in the Sunday shoot batter for Only out of 25 for the first SECOND GUESSING = BASEBALL DOPESTERS NUT BRIAN BELL ¢ [¢ TED PRESS smv«mflui FREd BILL MEHLHQRN UP TO HIS OLD TRICKS P When Bill Mehlhorn stepped out to do 72 holes of golf at El Paso Reeling of scores of 70, 67, 68 and 66 is no noyelty for the wild man, the only change in the routine being that never before has he con- nected four such scores within the compass of a single tournament j In other days Bill has been plagued with an annoying habit of | starting with a round of 68, and then turning the figures around for ‘ his second round In the open at Oakmount in 1927 Bill, apparently far out of the running, started on his last 18 holes unaccompanied by gallery or newspaper reporters. After he had been away on his solitary journey for something short of two hours exciting news reached press headquarters. “Mehlhorn is ¥ out in 32" were the tidings, with the interesting comment, “He has a great chance to take the lead.” The golf writers started out to find Wild Bill to ask what all the shouting was about could reasonable be exp the first nine holes in i in 271 ‘(llvkl‘\ none could acobt that it was “Wild William"” himself. \ ted to be, especially one Tactful inquiry brought the information He was located on the 12th tee, mad as a golfer | who had played that the wild one had taken 12 strokes on the first two holes L'Oming[ home—conceded himself defeat. This year he has been in and out, but the El Paso event won in record breaking figures, was not his first victory of the winter se: son. He won the Hawaiian Open. POLO GROUNDS GOOD PLACE FOR PRACTICE All last summer when the Giants were playing at field, the Polo Grounds, a big red headed boy came out each after- noon and practiced with the National leagues. He attracted the at- tention of Manager John J. McGraw, and was tqld, “Go up one. He did. In fact, Manager McGraw said the youngster * it.” ~So he was told to “sock” another, and then during the many more. 0 The white thatched leader of the fighting Giants was too busy trying to win a pennant in 1928 to think about 1929, lad to leave his address when he went away and he would send a contract to his Bronx home before the next training camp call was sounded. However, the matter slipped the mind of the manager, and perhaps the boy did not dare presume too much on the kindly invi- tation, so the first snow came with no record in the Giant offices o( ; the redhead who could “sock the ball” in the summer, ‘ Several times during the winter Manager McGraw said to Secre- 1 tary Tierney: ‘ is. I would like to look at him in training camp.” | After the manager went away to Cuba the semi-pro worked up courage enough to drop in at the Giant offices and when he identi- fied himself as the big redhead who could sock the ball he was signed to a contract. ‘That’s why John Kavanaugh is going to San Antonio with the Giants. He is an infielder. L, will not remember his name when e reports in the shadow of the Alamo, but he will know he is the big redhead and he will get pienty of chances to “sock the ball.” their home AmI hit cked summer - JIMMY HAMILTON CHANGES HIS BASE James A. Hamilton, Jimmy for short, for six years manager of the Nashville club of the Southern association, has changed cities and jobs. He will be president of the Canton club of the Central league. Jimmy should be a wow of a president. When simply a manager, with the formality of getting the approval of his president, to bring ball players on for trials he kept the railroads busy. It was said that Jim always had three teams, one playing, one going and one com- ing. few months. ARE MARRIED FIELD HOUSE FOR BADGERS MADISON, Wis,, Feb. 4—The {fall. e ¢ | | MEXICO CITY, Feb. 4.—Thou- NEW SPORTS CENTER « sands of marriages from 1913 to 1918 have been declared illegal in a Supreme Court decision. The verdict is based on a decree of the late President Carranza de- claring that all civil acts under the governments of Huerta, Za- pata and so-called Conventionists » Governments were illegal because the govenments were unconsti- tutional. The decision was made in' an| appeal of Mrs. Julian Roseledo, from the lower court, cn annul- | ment of her marriage. e e———— GRIGSBY ARRIVES FROM I KETCHIKAN ON BUSINESS, PITTSBURGH, Feb. 4.—The new Keystone Athletic Club, a 21-story building costing $4,000, just opened here, is equipped for all types of indoor sport. . h Gk YE T B P B T % h % % ”fififi % 4 6 Y : # George B. Grigsby, prominent % Ketchikan attorney and Pemoerat’c{ 1 candidate for Delegate to Cauz‘:e:;-,“ Alwavsh‘lve the magic at the last election, arrivad this|jZ WRIGLEY ME'Q in ni teamer Queen. He P morning on the s % o 5 is here on legal busiress and will remain several days. $ % Soothes nerves, allays » thirst, aids ————— C. B. Malloey, of the L'uiunl digestion. 0il Company head office in Seat- % tle, arrived in Juneau on theiz # gteamer Queen. The trip north| is in the nature of Vv ing ths" company’s marine stations in}\ Southeastern Alaska. ’ Every Mnl % w, g i g B oW a % e Commereial Empire, “I wonder what that redhead’s name is and where he| Manager McGraw probably | There will be many railway tickets sold to Canton in the next | University of Wisconsin is to build | BuT ARE NUT,a field house on Lake Mendota. It ! will ‘'be ready for occupancy nex: i | | lou, non-playing captain of the|but the last he fought cour-|18 Illinois which did not find af,, _{French Davis Cup |egeously and the valiant resistance place on the schedules of the|™ COLD WET FEET thinks Bill Tilden’s qualifica-|is ver three other strong team | OaeEs Colds anit ikknais. . | tion and subsequeni reinstatemen:| M. C “thanks above all | BN S A‘}Ofl)‘THIS 2 i on the Americaax team in France|to the | mind of Lacoste" | ATTENTION [ Have your Boots and Shoes | last summer, helped rather than [for tho a m/u.mm‘_ beroog road { repaired at | hurt his play in tln challenge ser- of prc nabled | For Carpenter Work of any WIDE-AWAKE SHOE SHOP | fex; L 10 Ameri- | kind—ehop or city—Call Handy | | gigh Quality Workanmanship In as s of reminiscences up can | Andy, Phone 498. Bo— | | | | { ) but he told the | | l | | | i { 1 ! ‘lub traps. The light was 1d made it difficult to shoot MurriNs bake more evenly Llano Morris and Radde fol- on his country’s successtul defense |lowed with 24 each and McNaugh- | of the cub, Monsieur Gillou gives'ton and Morrison with 19 each. | this version of why Rene Lacosté|Rice was low with 15 for the first 'who had just previously defeated |string, but later raised his average Tilden at Wimbledon, was beaten day. FIGHTERS Nuw by Big Bill in the first match of| s, shooting for a perfect HARD TRAINING the Davis Cup play: |98, fell down by one point and | “Because the glorious uncertain-!must shoot a perfect 50 next week,l ty of sport is not a vain word, be-|end in order to hold his own and when kept small. And Hills| cause he had all to lose in meeting ' maintain his average. Bros. Coffee has a rich and uni- | MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 4.- nl)apes\ors his illustrious rival on the first; The club plans on shooting for} form flavor because it is roasted are in hard training for the Shar- day of the competition, while Til-la trophy next Sunday. The tro: a few pounds at a time by al key-Stribling fight on February den was keyed up by the sensa-{phy has been put up by Emery patented, continuous process — | 27, although the principals gave tlonal events of which we have|Valentne and the fans are hoping Controlled Rmstmg No other no indications of being overbur- spoken so much. |for clear, warm weather and a coffee can taste like Hills dened with worry. “With a temperament such as|large turnout. B b - & reagtEd Both fighters believe their re- Tilden's it was predicted that the | publaie. iU it S L nono. I dcane er play an inspired the same way. depressed. The| PICKING THE CHAMPIONS S IHILLS BROS A ARBOR, Mich., Feb. cent fights have put them in shape latter would eith and they intend to engage in only |game or be ve light work. |big American commen o A 7 T 'ly, but as the contest went on he feh P ous forces so|Coach Matt Mann of the Michigan — = FRENCH NET CAPTAIN |cwied, on his nervous corces so|Cots Bace Famn B0 Loe Mve s Ifee=d COFFEE GIVES LOW DOWN ON |trcsn, it not more 5o, as his adver-[Ten swimming teams will tiniet) § n.u;-{,-smf e from the o TILDEN’S PARIS PLAY "7, oste was not wnworthy, per-|One, he says, will be the winno: | (RGN Eesiy oboned with Lo 3 e 3 ; lof the series between Northerr | CEESlSSP® o 1929 haps we think that he had not his |0 e : 4.~Pierre Gil- {usual pace and vigor of execution, Minnesota and Michigan. The other NEW YORK, Feb. “I smoke a Lucky instead of eating sweets.” e Lady Grace Drummond Hay, ofll&:vomnn;:uenmcm “The fact that we were not permitted to smoke from the time the Graf Zeppelin left Friedrichshafen until we landed at Lakehurst only increased my appetite for a Lucky Strike. Oh, how good that first one tasted! I'm really keen for Lucky Strike— the toasted flavor is delightful. I smoke a Lucky instead of eating sweets —that’s what many men have been doing for years. 1 think it high time we women smoked Luckies and kept our figures trim.” Grace M. Hay DrRumMMmoNnD Hay The modern common sense way—reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet. Everyone is doing it en keep healthy and {i‘t. womenbreuin a trim figure. Lucky Strike, the finest tobaccos, skilfully blended, ti;en toasted to dev lfiu flavor which is a delightful altertmive for craving for fattening sweets. Toasting frees Lucky Strike from impurities. 20,679 physicians recognize this when they say Luckies are less irritating than other cigarettes. That's why folks say: “It’s good to smoke Luckies.” Authorities attribute the enormous VWOIE, | ¢ increase in Cigarette smoking to the improvement in the process of Cigarette man. ufacture by the application of heat. It is true that during 1928, Lucky S%e Cigarettes showed a greater increase than other Ciga- rettes combined. This surely confirms the public’s confidence in the superiority of Lucky Strike. “It's toasted” No Throat Irritation-No Cough. Coast to coast radio hook-up every Saturday night through the National BfmlCompany s network. The Lucky Strike Dance o-dnan | in “The Tunes that made Broadway, Broadway.” Lady Grace Drummond Hay, first woman to fly the Atlantic from Bu.wq to the Ui © 1929, The American Tobaceo Co., Manufacturers | Your Furs Trader ar Sir We are in the fu we tee ) the top prices. The ket is good at the pr on practically everything in aska furs. We will pay as follows RED FOX: Ordinary, $65.00. and Trapper the market for can get and gua sent CROSS FOX: Pale, $60.00 to $75.00; Dark, mar time prices $40.00 to $50.00; Cherry reds, up to zp to $150.00. LYNX—Extra large, $60.00 to $65.00. MINK—Extra fancy dark, up to $40.00; Pale, $18.00 to $25.00; Coast Mink, $15.00 to $20.00. caught furs and in possible, you the top prices. We want nothing but We will hold your can wire or write you just as we say we will as w charge you no commission If you have any guarantee you s sfaction. Yours very truly, legally Ship your stuff as quickly fall off, and we will guarante furs separate, THIS IS NOT BULL. want you to ship your furs to us: We pay all mail and express charges on all shipments and furs send us a trial shipment and we CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & CO., Juneau, Alaska. season as the market may if so requested, until we We will do Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Lumber For Every Purpose Specializing in Best grades of Spruce and Hemlock LUMB Your needs promptly supplied from ouv complete stock We handle CEMENT, SHINGLES, FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY WHY NOT LET US put your name on our coal lat, it is certainly good coal. We deliver fresh dressed poultry every day. Our egss are the largest and freshest ,that the hens produce. We carry a complete line of Poultry and Fox Feeds. And our transfer service— well you can’t beat it. D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 T e - Telephone 183 Pwneer Pool Hall MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION { { { Pool—Billiards H Meet your friends at The Pioneer. Chas. Miller, Prop. I Coupe—$985.00 McCaul Motor Company New Super Six Essex Challenger Coach—$985.00 Fully equipped, delivered in Juneau—Liberal terms. Remember This When Buying a Car Studebaker Holds Every Record for Speed and Endurance for Stock Cars The New Models Are Out LET’S TALK STUDEBAKER —_———— JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. FORD DEALERS The Standard of Style Is Again Set by The Silver Anniversary Buick The motorists of America have forced a record pros. duction of 130,000 Buick cars in five months solely” because this newest Buick creation embodies more | improvements, more refinements, more quality inno- * vations than any other automobile of the day. 4 PROMPT DELIVERY ON ALL MODELS ™ LIBERAL TERMS Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts THEY JUST CANNOT BE BEAT ‘I f |