The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 6, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6, 1929. By GEORG McMANUS DUGAN-TOU'RE AN HONEST MAN AN A MAN OF YOUR HERE YOUL ARE FIFTY DOLLARS CALM AN' I'LL G\T NOow WE'RE \T FER YOU - . Inc., Great Britdin rights reserved. I'VE MISIUDGED DUGAN HES A % GO00 souL- Ef ARE YOoLU SURE |, § ' _KNOW | DIDNT- YOU DION'T aeR 1T WHEN | CAME IN HERE - 1T WUZ FIFTY DOLLARS AND | HAD A RUBBER BAND AROUND THEM - ATTENTION For Carpenter Work kind—shop or city—-Call Andy, Phone 498 y SHARKEY PUTS ' IN DAY WITH HIS PARTNERS ‘ll\u best in the league. If he can make himself fit into McGraw's machine his days of |roaming may be over, for the Lit- > Napoleon is set to give him a Iu;., hand and a regular job help- nn;.: Mel Ott handle the it field {post. ANOTHER REFORMED PITC HER 1() FF7 TRI AL WITH GIANTS! > > OLD GRIDIRON RIVALRY TAM feud weig and \1 | begun to 6.—A grudge two negro middle , B 1]\ Long of Phila ll’lplnc Trout Cincinnati, has | 'm of ngs er they had fought hout either gaining a clear cut it came out that their rivalry dated back to opposi the football field when were trying for quarter k Philadelphia sechool. Their quarrel was transferred to squared arena about a Two “fin hts have beon in troduced in their ring me To avoid violation of a s in Florida which permits only ten rounds of boxing, the fighters were allowed a five minute rest after each ten rounds instead of the cus- three minutes and then 116 rounds | wit tion both at a on ear ago. to ] tomary | were re-introduced by the referee.| The first of +these finish fights Iresulted” in a @oubkes knock-ou after nearly-a score of rounds. The lsecond gave Long a technical knockout when Trout broke his wrist on Long’s head after 17 |rounds of fighting. LA Rl g FRENCH TILTIST SEEKS TO DEVELOP FENCING | i A i\vhinh to salvage something from| PARIS, Feb. 6.—Lucien Gaudin, Editor) | his hapless diamond caree France’s best blade, and generally McGraw, they say, alwajy did | reputed the world’s finest swords- foster a hope to have a reformed 'man, has set himself the job of pitcher on his club as a hitting developing a new generation of specialist He first moved to French fencers who shall lead the {sratify this pet desire by derrick- world. He believes the glory’ of ling Lefty O'Doul from his pedes-|the sword belongs to France and Babe Ruth is one who dldn’t do|tal as the 1927 slugging sensation he wants to continue the tradition. this, and Tony Kaufmann is an-|of the Pacific Coast league. | Gaudin, best amateur blade of other. Others are Goose Goslin,| Lefty, who once sacrificed major | France for 20 years was last year's Bam Rice and so'0n. |league rating to continue piteh- Olympic champion with foil and about Tony |ing, showed a lot of hitting class epee. He handles the light sabre in the coast circuit. But his .300 | well, but never has tried to use it Tony doubtless be |mark with the Giants in 1928 didn’t!in championships. With the two another Babe Ruth or another impress McGraw, so the Giants’ other arms he has been supreme. Goose Goslin. Yet he must be some | strategist shipped the rplormedl Formidable as he is, Gaudin has what of a hitter, since John Mc ‘soulhum\ to the Phillie§' in a tradevhad but one duel, Graw has summoned him to play |for Fred Leach. | with his former team mate, Ar- outfield for the Giants. Kaufmann, who tried to make a mand Massard, one of the most One of the best things in Tony's |living as a pitcher for the Cubs,|difficult men of France with the favor that he knew when to|then for the Cardinals and Phillies, | epee or duelling sword. They have cease firing as a flinger. \\'i(h:m;)pml the ball in big time fash-|since become reconciled. his twenty-eighth birthday to|ion for Rochester last year. His i come he ha« cc\(-f.x] ea in average of .402 rned ]um as about Hold First Indoor Crew Practlce Pitchers who try to become hitters appeal to John McGraw. He picked up Lefty 0'Doul last year and this year will give Tony Kaufmann a chance. Both were su.mmoned from the minors. By JAY R VESSELS (Feature Service Sports NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Those few | pitchers who should be hitters in- stead of pitche: ometimes waste their best years before quitting the mound. But this is a story Kaufmann. will mever vet iul):crlbp to The Fmplre mirrors enable both instructor and No, this contraption hasn't a thing to do w xh‘ ¢ p 4 (o watch rowing style during the prac- the stage. It is apparatus designed by “Rusty” Callow, head coach, for indoor grooming "of candidates for University of _].‘_e[lpsylyany&‘ attract attention in Flor-| the |, but that was IStribling Fails to *Get to Feel Breeze” — No Broadcasting Fight AFTER BEI NG MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 6.— Jack Sharkey prepared today for from at married [a strenuous session with his xp.n— |about rm- ome wa to ".':ol ln, ‘Mu)\l.nz will not ‘“get the| iSeattle Boxmg Card Comes ;Precze” veeriak @yak; Hie, sookpit ¢ jof his airplane because of a court to Abrupt Ending | | The Sharkey - Stribling fight!| Las! nght Iwill not be broadeast, the Madi- | json Square Garden C lcard was abruptiy ended here ]ds. ;mgln when hddm (‘m\\n;‘]u | el, of Seattle, in the third of n schedulad six rounder i G I v E N A WI N The blow which sent Cart-| death | > while the 10-round jonal fighting in Washington | The blow did not cause deatn, [Half of 10,000. Fans Dis- the au y revealed. It was the | pute Decision_second last o battery of punches to | . o | Fight that Is in Doubt Keysel. Femorrhage resulting a fracture of the arteries the |Twice Tommy Loughran has had ihis right hand raised as a token | wrsghu head- struck the canvas, fof victory over Armand BEmanuel | jcaused death, Coroner Jones re- ported. Examination also re-[yer-boxer looked good in defeat. a which { On the first occasion, last June, cjans said might have caus-!Loughran took the decision over exertion. {Emanuel had outpointed the light Cartwright was but |heavyweight champion. had no children. | Last night Referee Loth ren- jLoughran at the end of ten {gruelling rounds but more than GULLEGE GIRI_ half of the 10,000 fans appar- qudgn from the reception given it HAS NEw STUNT An upset in the seventh-round {by a hard left hook on the point |at the end of the eighth round, |Loughran staged a furious finish | in the remaining two rounds that| | |teel the Dbreeze” in the face.| | injunction i rporation SEATTLE, Feb. 6- boxing ,.nummua Ibeing knmknu out by Cecil 1\0 ht to the .canvas and mmmz was awalting consideration in the the jow from the gloves of LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 6.— of the brain when Cart- and twice the San Francisco law- diseased heart ed death from any form of over-|the protest of many who thought | —_——————— dered a verdict in favor of iently saw it the other way to lot the jaw and on a short jolt could not be denied. Promotes Enterprise Dur- ing Vacation to Help | Out Cffl““"‘ly {Baby Princess Prizes | i i (Y WELLESLEY, Mass., Feb. 6 Tol‘tol‘e s LIVC T y To initiate and help finance a communist grist mill in the North Carolina mountains was ::‘:w‘;"‘:f][feze"’;’;fffe“" of 8 Wel-l 5 the little Princess Flizabeth’s Marion Hunter began sn’,n,lmgg“royal household” of wooly dogs, her summers in the mountains|Pears and Slephants. of North, Carolina because of her | FPrincess Elizabeth has given Ma- Jinterest in the Danish folk school |dame Butterfly an ecstatic royal] system in operation there But | Welecome. She much prefers ani-} when she was brought into close|Mmals to dolls, and this crawly | contact with the native farming |addition to her nursery menagerie population she found that the delights her. The tortoise has | community needed a coope ive| been provided with a home in mill to grind the surplus grain| |the garden behind 145 Piceadilly, | raised, thereby saving the farm-|and its royal mistress visits it | ers the ocst of shipping it as far daily. as Nllinols to be ground and re-| purchased as commercial food | Rejecting the consideration of | ——— | outside capital control, Miss| The Snow White Laundry of-| Hunter decided to develop theifers a reward of FIFTY DOL- Brasstown Farmers' Association.'LARS for any information lead- She did not plunge into the en- Ing to the arrest Walter | terprise without study, however.|Thompson. —adv. | For besides applying the theories | ; he had h llege i she had learned in her college SIckly Boy, 7 Gams | 15 Lbs—Falher Happy! courses she comsulted prominent| New York business men and the| chief of the United States Bureau e loliars| My boy, @, would not e gave hfim Vinol and the Brass- |8t8 and plays now She scld stock at five Hunter, |M8PPY. He gained a share to native land o E ind |—P. F. Andres. j 4PIRE “It is a rare.farmer ne| ,Vinol is a deliciou compound | : THESE LITTLE town,” according to M cocn |OF €0d Tiver peptone, irom, ete. | WANT ADS LONDON, Feb. 6.—Madame But- {terfly a baby tortoise with unusual orange markings, is an addition et REWARD of eat. 1 he | TO THE wa makes in pounds. 15 a8 “‘who has five dollars in 80,' in the majority of case The very FIRST bottle often adds | several pounds weight to th‘ dollar down was paid on share, and the other four dollars children or adults, Nervous, ily tired, anemic people are were taken out in labor on the mill itself. The system worked oy 4 i prised how Vinol gives new s - Hanter - assumed |sound steep and a BIG appetite. | of every detail, from the {Tastes delicious. Butler-Mauro Drug Co. S of cement to the testing of J. W. WOODFORD for the mill. Before she ¢ college in the fall a first s Representing the Northern ife Insurance Co. of the meal ground was a parting | Investigate our new Produce Real RESULTS PHONE 374 Want Ad Rates Are Very Reasonable charge laying wood ft for ple Tower | present for her. two or three members she !l{vs organized a corporation of 86 PEROINS ¥ also accident and| Wi —.“*iEHE | rings on Salmon Creek. Even- Ha Lw| G. NTS 1} ings by nmmm(n.»m From a farmers’ association of}} sy | bealth insurance. Phone 2| Alaska Scemic views adv. Sppols of any Handy | !|§hip Goldstein | Your Furs Trader and Trapper D Sir e are in the market for all e furs we can get and guaran- : you the top prices. The mar- good at the present time practically everything i Al- furs. We will pay s follows RED FOX: Ordinay, $65.00. CROSS FOX: Pale, $60.00 to $75.00; Dark, LYNX—Extra large, $60.00 to $65.00. MINK—Extra fancy dark, up to $40.00; Pale, $25.00; Coast Mink, $15.00 to $20.00. We want nothing but legally caught furs and in Ship your stuff as quickly as possible, as the mar fall off, you the top prices We will hold your furs separate, if so requested, until we can wire or write THIS IS NOT BULL. We will do just as we say we will as we want you to ship your furs to us We pay all mail and express charges on all shipments and charge you no commission. If you have any furs send us a trial shipment and we guarantee you satisfaction. . Yours very truly, CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & CO., Juneau, r $40.00 to $50.00; Cherry reds, up to ap to $150.00. $18.00 to eason ket may and we will guarantee you Alaska. Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Lumber For Every Purpose Specializing in Best grades of Spruce and Hemlock LLUMB 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 lst, it is certainly good coal. 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