The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 13, 1929, Page 5

¢ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRI; \M—_DNLSDAY FEB 13, I929. HE.\.LO MR- DIGGLS-DID 1S HELEN. SANY HELLO TO MY PAL-MR-JIGGS- TELL HIM YOUR WELL- WELL- %O YOUR NAME 1S HELEN: MY WHAT A PRETTY NAME - 3 L \EIVQ) \ s o s o 11l Fow e |1 oilg cha ~ |from cann S 'y : | b have made long ru g | ton 1d thus lose considerable time that is valuable. | t is thought that any new WELL-HELEN-I'M GOIN' TO THROW NOU A K159 OVER THE WIRE - BYE - © 1920, Int., . .y [ the | rine | nearer m ing boats rounds than the are now located will be hed in the near future past gasoline and cther e been purch ons the f or ies that may be put in op- MACK STARTS 29TH SEASON; TWO LESS FOR JOHN M'GRAW 2 Twe . of baseball's. greatest managcrs. of all fimes are ready|Andy, Phona 498. for the 1929 season. Connie Mack has managed the A’s since 1901. ! McGraw has hamlled the Giants since 1903, By JAY R. VESSELS Service Sports Emeor)’BRUNSWlCKS WIN | (Feature NEW YORK, Feb, 13.—Befors| OVER CITY TEAM’ some of the 1929 major league! e ers had played their first ball two of the pFas- Judging from the scores of the| DEY twe oLt “|last ffew games Dbetween the imliu:1}:»-“fiic]y;d‘:;‘xlxl?glni:(l\B"‘"““‘“k snd Uity bowding| Lo [ o | teams, ~the Brunswicks turned| !the tables last night on the (‘ltv players. They scored over them | ‘hy 46 points with a total score| |of 2455. i With a three-game score of 565 | This is one way of saying that this year Connie Mack starts his twenty-ninth season with the Ath- letics and John MeGraw his twen- | ty-seventh with the Giants. Patric of the Brunswicks, wa 67 Connie Mack beging an- high. For single game Patric cs, a and Radde tied with 203 each. elub he directed even before the' The three-game summary fol- best days of Chief Bender, Eddie 10WSs: At other term with his Athle Plank, -Eddie Coombs, Amos Brunswicks btrunk Eddie Collins, Frank Bak- Radde 203 188 146—537 , Rube Ordling and others of the Seston 160 165—476 m at old Philadelphia machine 'Patric 186 176—565 that swept the baseball world in|Barmes 151 124-—424 three of the four years betweenSchmitz 148 138453 1910 and 1913. McGraw, Mack’s junior by 11 o 833 749-2455) years, has been showing the Giant % ! team the way to pre-season head- 3’0‘;;‘:::"” 13 11?:: 11‘_*[;:;13 quarters ever since 1903. H'Sil\'uskey 178 100 P 4R career has been even more re- Anlibe 178 1;33—465 markable than that of the A’s Wilson 155 164—440h chieftain, since the Little Napoleon O R has won ten pennants to Mack’s Totals -.... 802 864-2409 six. Both have three world’s championships to their credit. It is getting so people think Perhaps these old masters Ofj ... 410 thrifty if they can save the game are not as spry as when they first assumed charge of their clubs, but they have the enthusi- asm of managers half their age.| So before long now there will be McGraw and his Giants at San Antonio, his bulky form enclosed in much yardage of flannels, call- ing instructions to his hopefuls and taking a bat occasionally to shoot a grounder or a fly out to a player under special scrutiny. Over at Fort Myers, Fla., will} be the dignified Mack, dressed in| mufti, with the inevitable pAece‘ of program or newspaper in hand,| STATIO RY wig-wagging to this player or, PI‘CIAL \ that as to how to play for cer- tain types of batters. Since the past is the significant thing in the lives of these celebri- ties of the mational pkstime, refer- ence to their triumphs is perti- nent, il Connie Mack became manager of the Athletics in 1901 His team won pennants in 1901, 1905, 1910, 1911, 1913, and 1914, and world’s championships Iu 1810, 1911, and 1913. McGraw directed the Giants for the first time in 1903. ~His teams’ captured flags in 1904, 1905. 1511, 1912, 1913, 1917, 1921, 1922, 1973 and 1924, together with world titles in 1905, 1921 and 1322, Pre-season dope gives lmh good ‘chance to pick, up nno”v'r pennant in 1929.. up enough to make the first pay- ment on something else they want and don’t need. — A woman thinks it is the cozi- ness and the pretty hangings that make the breakfast nook look at- tractive, but the only way it can be made to look attractive to a man is by putting more eats on the table. L Onc-Third Off Faney am] plain. for men, women, aad children. Very fine quality. Seven-tube Super-Hetro- dyne Radio for s:l: cheap. | H"LLAN'S ! "HARMACY Next te. Valentine's f ! \ Phone 33 Free Delivery | | | = } gy e s s rommd e ] | $60 L0 1 lan, he; Allan, hours 9 second, | hind Fay woman For | Comm Empire. ahead of ta drove the m will be floa MARINE STATIONS ARE CONSIDERED * BY UNION OIL CO. TTY ALLAI SES DERBY : main s v at the close of the > extent of the proposed: pro- s not known. | | Irish Portland, Or aven for the convenience of thel Subscribe to The Fmp.w 192 e ——— th h line 15 minutes Alaskan, Scotty Al . . . Wbk ofo" {6at dnnal i Where?? Here Divorces in Tampico Empire. Only the finest—Only Schilling The finest things usually come from those who make fine things only. In coffec - - it is Schilling -- and only Schilling! Moneyback Your grocer returns your money at our expense on any Schilling product for any reason whatever. Your state- meat is enough. Don’t return the goods. Cheap coffee-making and fine coffec-making do not belong together - - any more than cheap things and fine things can be made by the same hands anywhere clse. There is one coffee toaster (and only one) who specializes on fine coffee only No 2nd ot 3rd grades- - no cheap blends - - ever entet or leave those fragrant froasting rooms. There is no divided intetest - - no confusion between the cheap and the fine. There must be an excellent reason why a million western homes prefer to pay alittle more for Schilling Coffee. To them - - and' to you - - Schilling has always said “Your money back any time you don't like Schilling’s best.” Boyle left today on the; The Union Oil Company y\]zln\‘, erica First for Petersburg to activity study the conditions in that i 8 cinity. o $ . nd Puget Sound who with NOTICE Alaskan Is Thlrty Mmutes % doVioehy eriginser, 0. BB s e | Behind Wi —N ilory, has been Inspecting com- ¥ | ehin ko Lol £ LR e i ral ARie Important meeting Thursday | Woman Is Ninth |”* No.definite statement has been |night in Dugout. All members| 'azuhe Btrest; former batiery b made by the officials, but it is|urged to be present. ady. .nate of Walter Johnson, is back in Cal., F 1 generally regarded that new fa- the big leagues. He has signed to coach the St. Louls Cardinals In d also’a $3,000 pr 5 Deouble Marriage Rate| HL, Dbk 6¢. the —the food question is answered. Your every ey \'\i‘)‘;‘ grocery want will find 1'}!|1illmcul at a price that s Shanab s o i three-day course in 9 represents a marked saving. ¢ vorce petitions filed in Ta minutes and one-eighth Our patrons delight in personally shopping for / during the last thtee months which was 30 minutes be their pantry needs and we delight in having a more than double the number of the winner’s time. well stocked store, scrupulously clean; with 1arriages. | Delezene, of Nome, the courteous attendants. g The newspapers blame the high s ‘_‘""";‘I'q(f"'k. i We aim to please and our patrons are pleased “1'\1“!”‘:;““‘{“’_*”f“:"” e r"‘;i‘\'v“““_“) 10108 (A0 & RPE I MURS, v hen they shop for their groceries here. o i) D0, 05 CIVOREE R - ases, explaining that the burden ATTENTIOR SRR of maintaining a home has become o e so great that married life is now Carpenter Work of any CA[’I'1()RNIA GROCERY {la luxury which many no lor | kind—shop or city—Call Handy 4 can afford. y e A PHONE 478—Free Delivery Old papers for sale at The hip Goldstein Your Furs I Trader and Trapper Ve are in t we can > you the top is good at ally eve We m market fo: et*and gua in Al- prices ng pay will 18 follow RED FOX: Ordinc $65.00. CROSS FOX: Pale, $60.00 to $75.00; Dark, ap to $150.00. LYNX—Extra large, $60.00 to $65.00. LAND OTTER—$20.00 to $30.00. MINK—Extra fancy dark, up to $40.00; Pale, $18.00 to $25.00; Coast Mink, $15.00 to $20.00. v, $40.00 to $50.00; Cherry reds, up to We want nothing but legally caught furs and in season, | Ship your stuff as quick possi as the market may b fall off, and we will gfiarantee you the top prices. { We will hold y furs ate, if so requested, until we can wire or write you. TH NOT BULL. We will de | just as we say we will as we want you to ship your furs to us, We pay all mail and e s charges on all shipmen(s and charge you no comm It you have any furs send us a trial shipment and we guarantee you sfaction. Yours very truiy, CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & CO., Juneau, Alaska, ————— S Juneau Lumber Mills, Ine. Lumber For Every 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 el Purpose WHY NOT LET US put your name on our coal list, it I8 certainly good coal. We deliver (fresh dressed poultry every day. Our egszs 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 Pwneer Pool Hall MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards L Meet your friends at The Pioneer. Chas. Miller, Prop - | New Super Six Essex Challenger Coupe—$985.00 Coach—$985.00 Fully equipped, delivered in Juneau—Liberal terms, - McCaul Motor Company Remember This When Buying a Car Studebaker Holds Every Record for Speed and Endurance for Stock Cars THEY JUST CANNOT BE BEAT The New Models Are Out LET’S TALK STUDEBAKER at JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. 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