The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 7, 1929, Page 5

. > - 'BRINGING UP FATHER WELL -1T'S SIX A-M- AN’ I'M UR: \T'LL HSURPRISE MAGGIE TO SEE THAT I'™M UP IN TIME - R, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1929. By GEORGE McMANUS Int’] Featu Great Britain vights PORTS W alter Johnson Not to : Pitch for Senator Club TAM Fla., Feb. 7.—Walterp'ast year by Griffith to bacome Johnson, for 21 years star of thc | nanager of Newark in the Inter- Washington pitching staff, will no | aational League he was confined appear in the box th son fo. [:o his bed for several months and two reasons—<lark Griffith, owne | Newark finished among the also o fthe team has turned against the player-manager id2a and he be rans. Experience Worth While lie “Old Barney" is through. Grififth believes, however, 'that f Walter pitches while manag {Johnson gained much valuable ¢ ing the club, it will be against m: | perience in his one season as a wishes,” said the Washington own | pilot. Griffith's distrust of player man- | agers goes back to the early days of organized baseball. In 1901-02 | he was player-manager of the Chi- cago Oubs and when the American | League was organized in 1903 went | to the Yanks in the same capacity. ' “Not once as manager- r did er, here on a vacation. } “I signec him as a bench manager, not as & player.” No Tears Shed Johnson probably will shed few tears over Griffith’s change of at titude, for he holds the greatest record in point of service of any major league hurler. In his|my team finish first,” he said long years with the Nationals he Bucky Was Goat pitched 801 games, won 417 “The player-manager has about | has and lost E 278 for a percentage of |run his race,” he said. .600, the records show. right when the team is winning, | Dame fortune first frowned onibut when it is losing you don't| the Washington ace in 1926 when [know how the player-manager| a liner off Joe Judge's bat wha wishes he could hide in the dug- ed Barney on the in in a tr out.” He intimated that Bucky ing game here. Because of this|Harris' release was in part due injury he was able to work in only {to the “riding” given him by the | a few games that season. Released |fans. BAMES ARE flN worth seeing. | Osborn will handle the Douglas {game and more than likely Allen| wEEK or Sperling will referee Saturday | evening. hand the local Firemen will mus- ter out in full strength and it is also known that they shoot a good game. The match will be well | t | A good turnout at both events is expected and such would heip | the J. H. S. athletic fund as one| third of the receipts above expens-| es go to swell the treasury. The| game will start at 8 p.m. sharp. | Hilltoppers Going to Doug- las—D. H. S. Coming to Juneau SANGOR QUITS CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—At the age of 25 years, Joey Sangor has de- cided to quit his quest for cham- pionship honors at the request of his mother. He gave out this in- formation last night to the radio this season, asd will go into thelaudience after he was able to get match determined to even gameloff the canvas where Tony Can-' honors, as they lost to the Fire-|zoneri knocked him in the sev- man the first game played. The enth round. ; other match will be in Juneau Sangor said he was dissatisfied Saturday evening when the Doug- with himself for his 1929 show-! las High School Squad plays theling and furthermore his mother All-City or Firemen's team. was anxious for him to.abandon ; The Hilltopper-Fireman game is|the ring. expected to be a thriller from the Canzcneri’s victory puts h}m in| tipoff until the final whistle forliine for a crack at the junior; if the local boys defeat the fire- lightweight title now held by Tod men they will have bested every|Morgan. team thus far played this season, at least once, and winning would ! give them seven out of nine games cANZUNERI i played, which would mean a win-; ning percentage of .800 for the Is WINNER Two basketball games are sched-| uled for this week-end. Tomorrow evening on the Nat floor in Doug- las, the Hilltoppers are to meet the Douglas Firemen in the sec- ond game with that team played SEHIN RN | matches of the season. The lineup Coach Waid will start with is J. Orme, Berggron, Sturrock and Brandt with the fifth man undecided as yet. SAN The game will be the last ap-| pearance of the Hilltoppers in B’ A Douglas this season, unless it is decided to play the S. E. Alaska| CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Tony Canzon- championship game there. Ketchi-|eri, former world feather weight kan has announced her willing-{champion, last night blasted the! ness to play in Juneau, should they hopes of Joey Sanger, of Milwau-| win the Southern District matches. |kee, knocking him out in the| Petersburg has not made known seventh round of a savage battle. | her choice of floors in case she is round Canzoneri | to play against the Hilltoppers ror.l:nocked Sangor unconsc.ous bul) the finals, which is not unlikely, the gong endzd the round as the| as the Petersburg team has been timekeeper counted seven. In the winning consistently this season on seventh round Sangor did not re-| a two to one basis. If the Peters-'cover before th: count was com- burgers are elected to play the Ju- pleted. neau team, the Hilltoppers 'will| e have a hard battle on their hands M'LA'N, 10V - ¥ULLBACK, to win by a small margin. Coach | SEEKS BACC3ALL HONORS, ‘Waid lacks consistent scorers, ex- R o . i | | cept in the case of J. Orme, and; IOWA CITY, Ia. F. D the scoring ability of the Peters- McLain, {he “Chercken”’ burg players is well recognized. et Towa’s 1925 foo‘bal! + Saturday’s Game aspires to b-sebsll la The Saturday evening game he-? He is working wnder tween Douglas High and the local H. Vogel ‘n an -t » Firemen -ought to be real basket- the knack 5f j (*"'n> Vor * h ball entertainment. Th2 “bovs to develop the S19-poma? fu from the ‘other side of the Chen- tackle into a powe ful r'g nel” in the last game played, gave er. the Hilltoppers more than a run{ Although ruled ine gble for| for the money and it is not doibt- - ‘he~ R'z Ten faqihe™ ed in the least that they arc con- tica, McLaln hapes () win, ar stantly improving.. . On the other 'er Iowa letter in baseball, . ayes | Coach Ott+| e Tyate L | and- “It 1s.all |0 » Tl Tl 5 ¢ 3 for a cash consideration, had ex-| . _ = p MIDDLETON TO BE ‘.C‘ the Minneapolis club of the |y, in the- Etahdauds leagus | NEW “\]()IH\.‘[\‘I la- | American association the coming |}, ki ‘ho play r 1 RELIEF HURLER OQF | season, Manager Mike Kenney an- B0 ball for Humbert J {nounced today. Middleton has | % Brooklyn Horsemen eloped MINNEAPOLIS CLUB |veen manager of the Seattle club| GIVES OTHERS CHANGE with the promoter's dau Dor . of the Pacific Coast league. Kelley 3 lothea. The honeymooners have MI EAPOLIS, Feb. 7.—Jimmie |also announced sale of Ernie Krue- HITAGO, Feb. 7—James J. Pea- | been forgiven. Pat has a job in| Middleton, veteran right hand|ger, catcher, to Nashville, of the b lllinois amateur balk line |Tin Pan Alley as a member of a pitcher, will act as relief hurler | Soutt ltitle holder for five years, has'firm of music publishers Voilea/ veach for a Luc instead of a sweet- “Paul Poiret, whose Parisian creations set the vogue in fashions Jean Ackerman and Gladys Glad of Ziegfeld’s musical comedsy suc ‘Whoopee b & & & & & B b b & & & & & & & A& & & & 4 o o 4 Reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet. LOS ANGELES CLUB | aeterminad upon giving up hi so others may have a chance for : SELLS ART flRlGGS the honor. He, however, will con- | it tinue to try for the national ama- teur championship — e e GRIDDER ELOPES " WITH PROMOTER'S | LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7 Griggs, owner of the Wichita club of t Western League, today an- nced the purchase from the ngeles Pacific Coast Leagua f Forest Jensen, young out- Jensen obtained by Griggs Art ‘ i ; v ‘ ‘ i LOVELY DAUGHTER |j |Ship Goldstein Your Furs Trader and Trapper We are in the market for ail the furs we can get and guaran- tee you the top pricés. The mar- ket is good at e present time on practically everything in Al- aska furs. We will pay prices 18 follows REDs}'CX: Ordincay, $40.00 to $50.00; Cherry reds, up to 65.00. CROSS FOX: Pale, $60.00 to $75.00; Dark, zp to $150.00. LYNX—Extra large, $60.06 to $65.00. MINK—Extra fancy dark, up to $40.00; Pale, $18.00 to $25.0Q; Coast Mink, $15.00 to $20.00. We want nothing but legally caught furs and in season Ship your stuff as quickly as possible, as the market may fall off, and we will guarantee you the top prices. We will hold your furs separate, if so requested, until we can wire or.write you. THIS IS NOT BULL We will da just as we 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 guarantee you Yours very truiy, CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & CO., Juneau, Alaska. furs send us a trial shipment and we satisfaction. Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Lumber For Every Purpose Specializing in Best grades of Spruce and Hemlock LUMBE Your needs promptly supplied from ouv complete stock We handle CEMENT, SHINGLES, FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY i) Paul Poiret, | Famous Parisian “If you want to keep slender (and who doesn’t in these days) avoid sweets and smoke Lucky Strikes. There seems to be something about them; possibly the flavor, that satisfies the craving for the rich things that add weight. ““Voila’, reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet—the trim figure is always fashion- able. Advertisements that I saw when I recentlyarrived in America, said:—'The best way for sugar to be eaten is as a flavorer of foods’. They are quite correct in cautioning a modified use of sugar. Suweets to excess are bad. I advocate a few puffs of the Lucky Strike toasted flavor when sweets tempt. . “I may add that I smoke Lucky Strikes myself, and I think they have contribut- ed much to the state of mind which has helped meto createmygreatest successes. “LuckyStrikesarecertainlyaninspiration!”” PauL Poiret ( \ A flz Authorities attribute the F<, « enormousincrease in Ciga- rette smoking to the improvement in the process of Cigarette manufacture by the application of heat. It is true that during 1928, Lucky Strike Ciga- rettes showed a greater increase than all other Cigarettes 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 Broadcasting Company’s network. The Lucky Strike D"‘“‘ Orchestra l:' t "ie Tunes thatmade Broadway, Broudway.l" WHY NOT LET US put your name on our coal list, it is certainly good coal. We deliver fresh dressed poultry every day. Our eges are the largest and freshest that the hens produce. We carry a complete line ot Poultry and Fox Feeds, And our transfer service— well you can’t beat it. D. B. FEMMER Creator of Fashions [ asssssssa Old Papers for sale at Empire Offi New Super Six Essex Challenger Coupe—$985.00 Coach—$985.00 Fully equipped, delivered in Juneau—Liberal terms. 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