The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 19, 1929, Page 5

19, 1929, By GEORGE McMANUS [ S1HUT OP WL 2 M TALKING i 9 THE MILKMAN TO 14, LEAVE CREAM SEE THE BAKER 1, ETC BTC- ETCH WELL- 'kl TAKE ME BATH AN BE QUT OF THIS HOUSE BEFORE. MAGCIE GITS BACK - ' KNOWED THIS DARN PHONE WOULLD RING JUBT AS D00N AS | STARTED TO QT 1IN THE 7 ETC-ETC-ETC: L 7 AND BE SURE TO 1 GINE THE CANARY FRESH WATER ETC HOULUR LATER- University ot California. FOQUR DANCES ARE pitcher and outfielder, Lear diamond star l)i GIVEN THIS WEEK ime trail. He reports | {1 Reds this spring. predec: MINUTES LATER- tin will be 20 Club nce on > Elks ball hington's invi- e Detroit clu r of the outfieldi are r , while Rolly a 1 the e only by the J ISPORTS TRALL Sza \wo acsonice (Acsociated Press Sports Editor) Rite Temp On Saturday . the Pastime. Club will give asquerade in Moose Hall, seven 's to be awarded hor -o o Al NEW BARBER HERE the three | Nou The total scores ¢ To K ET HI K A N town players for the 15 game follaw: Ziegler 2770, Thibo- , Pennington »mp . oA E v h, one | - ———— W Foushee, of Chicago, wh J‘NEW FOOTBALL 'has made the trip to the We ward and to Fairbanks, returned Sk e 10 g s RULE ADOPTED o juncau on the Alameda. e Telegraphic Maple Tourney Nineteen twenty-nine may view greater possibilitics of amicable ., y _ MoDonald it o <;H egltien _‘:m ‘ his relationship and ment between the major amateur sports govern-| of Three Clty lLegions ! . NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Tha N m“..'““]",",".‘.| lm"-ll '!"4 ““-l Funig ing bodies of the U States, but the last five years have witnesscd Erids itk lv " l2542, Lavenick 267 |tional Football' Rules Comm: 1““I.}1~.,f‘r( ;::..,.",,'“‘4; i o w_w“a:-t little shift of the ements in rival debate. . . . S Ch o s with Juneau Loser {and Stewart 2 announced adoption “of ia provis-| ; s Cog Y it The op: ng lines, as the New Year starts, are still drawn with | T Metcalf, of J: , was high 15 ion making a f\[mhlnw‘ ball re "lr~- 1-,m.« hee ac the batile-scarred Amateur Athletic union and its allies on the one| With a ame 1t 13 game total with the low.! €red by the defe i fschas aony t the forces grouped under the banmer of the Na-|points ik bowl- | est score of the s Beran,| 8t the point of make REE G s Kevet » : association. . . . ing team copped aph’c ' of Anchorage, with | R e e et | T A DS M ween these rivals has centered largely about con-|maple tourney frc and| The final games were the gl A MIGHTY NIMROD GERALD STACK WANTED r ic association. There were a few skir- Ancho: ) re on After the t ofl ORLAND, Ca b. 19.—Prof. e to the 1924 Games. There was a pitched battle ;vrinrirullml ¥ e « 3 au | three games, the Jur re was|gional hunters in California have| A request has been received for It resulted in the summary withdrawal of the only four poinis behind Ketchikan|a keen rival in Allan T. Moore, |information concerning the where . A. and its allies from the Olympic group and 154 lead over Anchor An-! wealthy landowner and sheep rais-|abouts Gerald Stack. ‘He. is| hoes were heard up to the time the boys actually went chorage, with her high score yes- this dist whose avoca ut years old and w into eompetition at Amsterdam. . . . ! ter aught up and passed Ju- is car on ws inst | known to have been in Cordova One of the other major issues in this controversy has been the s | neau by her 30 winning margin, animals. In the past|sbout 1920. Any information insistence of the ‘A. A. U. upon maintaining control of amateur ath-|13,121. t AT Tt '150 mountain lions and 2,000 c | should be sent to the Governor's let through its registration system. No athlete, college or other| Of the 16 bow roliing 15 PACIFIC COAST FERTILE Eu(i‘s‘ a record comparable to any|Ofice at Junean § Wise can compete in an A. A. U. meet without being so registered. |Bames each, Thompson of Ket FIELD FOR BIG LEAGUES made by paid hunters. - oo B The N. C. A. A. has consistently combatted this regulation, maintain-|kan, high three-game b v o - NOTICE ing the right of its members to certify their own athletes indepen- | With 605 rolled yesterd riFeh, 19.—+Pro- ATTENTION The Juneau Women’s Club will dently. {Ketch SC0! vesterday 1 has drawn at; For Carpenter Work of any|hold their monthly meeting at the ARE. o TE |the hig team game score of least ote m league rec r\|illklnd—-shop or city—-Call Ilmndy[l‘r. et-Me-Not Tea Room Tues- The last annual convention of the A. A. U. yielded ground in this | the ser Her 4 was ap- every year for the past decade|Agdy, Phone 498. {day evening at 8:00 p. m. dv. long-drawn-out battle by extending a measure of registration authority 1o the colleges, but it remains to be seen how far this gesture will go or what it will accomplish in bringing about peace. The subse-| quent convention of the N. C. A. A. in New Orleans echoed a few| belligerent sentiments, although it was significant that Brig. Gen.| Palmer E. Pierce, long president of the N.!C. A. A, and foe of the - A. A. U, referred for the first time in flattering language to the aims and achievements of the A. A. U. It is a curious circumstance that the good-natured, carefree sprint © d star, Charley Paddock, has been one of the main story centers in the ® last five years of this controversy. Paddock, in 1923, became the | weapon of the N. C. A. A. when he was advised to violate the dictates % y, 42 . < of the A. A. U. and compete in Paris without first having the sanc- tion of the union. This was a pre-Olympic year and the A. A. U. Elsie de Wolfe Noted Interior had put its foot down on all foreign competition, but “Good-Time s Charlie” went over just the same, with the approval and encourage- —w myo”r WW e w ment of the N. C. A. A. The main idea was to have a real test case, with popular senti- | ment aroused because of Paddock’'s prominence, but all the network # carefully erected by the late Elwood Brown, arch foe of the A. A. U, went to pieces when Paddock was advised later by other N. C. A. A. ® leaders to apply for re-instatement with the A. A. U. in time to com- pete in the Olympics. The A. A. U, through the late William C. Prout, then president, lost no time regaining the advantage, and Pad- dock, chastened, came back to the fold. “I recommend a Lucky in place of a sweet. Toasting has taken out every bit of harsh- ness in the Lucky Strike tobacco. All that remains is the splendid Lucky flavor—an ex- cellent substitute when your appetite craves a sweet but your figure must be considered.” ELsie bE WOLFE Paddock again was a storm center as the forces were marshaled for the 1928 Olympics, but this time the main issues involved his amateur status and he was cleared just before the American team sailed for Holland. . . . " Changes in leadership as well as policy in the A. A. U. have con- tributed to thé new prospect of harmony after yéars of conflict. The # death of Mr. Prout ended the aggressive warfare of a few years ago and the more conciliatory spirit manifested in connection with the | election of Avery Brundage of Chicago to the presidency of the A. A. U. may bring the opposing forces closer together this year than they have been in a long time. Authorities attribute the enor- A ¢ mous increase in Cigarette smok- ing to the improvement in the process of Cigarette manufacture by the application of heat. It is true that during 1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater increase than all other Cigarettes combined. This surely confirms the public’s confidence in the superiority of Lucky Strike. WASHINGTON, IM'GRAW MAKES | , GALIFORNIA | NOPREDICTIONS WII.I:_ GLASH Expects Pen;n Race to Be Tight One—Four Play in Seattle Next Month Clubs to Be in it for Coast Basketball NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—John | . Champlonshlp MeGraw, about to start his 28th A year as manager of ‘the New York - Giants, has no predictions to SEATTLE, Feb. 19.—The Unl-Imake about winning his eleventh versity of Washington and Cali-1pennant but he looks for a “tight fornia meet here cn March 1 for|ryce' a three-game series for the Pa-| 1The Chicago Cubs are expected cific Coast basketball title. to start as favorites for the first Washiugton clinched the north-|{ime gince the days of the peer- ern division championship when |less leader Frank Chance but Me-| Washington State was defeated|Graw said: ! | 33 to 19 last night. “The Cubs look good, but the @ Washington University has not|pjrates” and Cardinals will have lost a game so far this season. to be figured on, so will our club.” LOUGHRAN-WALKER N BATTLE ANNOUNCED| gy 072 ! Registration books will be open TULSA. Okla., Feb. 19.—Tom- beginning Friday, March 1, 1929, # my Loughran and Mickey Walk- and remain open unt'l Satur- er, light heavyweight and middle- day, March 30, 1929, for the pur- M weight champions respectively, pose of registering quelifind vot- f01¢ will battle for Loughran’s title ‘ers for the General City E.ecticn L < “in"Chicago on March 13. This Is tc be held Tuesday. Anri 2, 1929, % ‘ the announcement made here by | H. R. SHRPARD, . . = "Joe Smith, Loughran's mlnlger.i-—dldv. City Clerx. /| Ofd Throat [l’l’ltatlon-No Q)ugh_o ———a—a———— ————e | —"'-"_—"— A _——hoobu M—‘ v the WE MAKE ¥RLARGEMENTS | Dell T Sherfl. Juneau's yono —SWeet.) i al F P e g e, Alaska Scenic Views adv.{tuner aud rebuilder. Phome 378 B E e Tunesthatmade Broadway, Brog T o e S0 2 |Ship Goldstein 'Your Furs ' | | apper in the market \ ’ REDgFOX: Ordinzay, $40.00 to $50.00; Cherry reds, up to $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. We want nothing b 1ly caught furs and in season. hip your stuff as q fall o and we wi We will hold yc can wire or write a8 possib. as the mar t may guarantee you the top prices. s separate, if so re 1, until we HIS 1S 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 e charge you no commis ou. ress charges on all shipments and n. If you have any furs send us a trial shipment and we guarantee you sat ctior Yours very truly, CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & CO., Juneau, Alaska. Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Lumber For Every Uurpose Specializing in Best grades of Spruce and Hemlock LLUMBE Your needs promptly supplied from ouv complete stock We handle CEMENT, SHINGLES, FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY - e e e sl WHY NCZ LET US put your name on our coal lst, it is certainly good coal. g We deliver fresh dressed poultry every day. Our egge 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 l P S i — Pioneer Pool Hall MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION ’ . Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards = Meet your friends at The Pioneer. Chas. Miller, Prop. o ————— 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 A;e Out LET’S TALK STUDEBAKER ——— JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. 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