The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 21, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, BRINGING UP FATHER " By GEORGE © McMANUS e YOou OH:- DARLING! HONEY DEAR' DEAREST!. M 90 SORRY! )V THOUGHT HE WAS IN- HE MUST HAVE GONE TO THE OFFICE!, —~—= 9\ Ccowv ZE WH w0 A ¥ G e Ol I'™M S0 GLAD YOU DROPPED INY ¢D LIKE TO HAVE YOO MEET MY HLSBAND! 1'D LOVE TO- 'VE HEARD S0 MUCH ABOUV HimM /i Great Brit @ 1929, Int’l Featpre Scrvice. Inc NEVER SAW DUCH A DSWER WHEN \ ED? iR 2/ BIG WALRLS ! J wuz Yoy 7 CALLIN N AS YOU ARE: v DIDN'T YOu / WIDENER LEADS ALL WINNERS ON MET. RACE TRACKS Fab. 21—Only twc 5 traveling the Met ircuit during the 1 ered the $100,000 earn- with stakes, handicaps won on the New York mark RECORD FOR PLAYER OUTLAY, " | e g i » Feb. 21.—The 'a pair of pitchers obtained fr m\",‘f K a rolling stone gathers | the Philadelphia Nationals, whila!3{t Arms Ve. Legs In Spring Training has found a place in the | Barl Webb, outfielder, and John!Z ¥ U0 & OH B o Al Schacht, Washington coach and comedian who was pitcher in logic of the management of the Butler, infielder, bought from the| v Sei% S0n FCRCEEE 0 0 his active playing days, has an idea that many pitchers go about their Los Angeles Pacific Coast Le‘.IL;lh.“ChiL-ag() Cubs, required anoth iR :],l),lil,x.. won 24 races, fin training under a misapprehension as to the best way to get in shape. club. | large check. [fohed second '87-firaeRiRl Whind “They think too much about getting their arms ready,” said Al “and ~ Two bad years since tho last| To take the places of players| o "/ 0 too little about their legs. winning of the pennant in 1926 released, and to strengthen the)ye . p. pielq, Chicago million “If a pitcher went about the business of getting his legs in shape resulted in a general hous -lean-wm'hlns corps further, vMM cashy o o the other owiner who. raced and never worried about his arm he wotld he better off. His arm ing in the Angel squad this winter, | Was paid for Carl Holling of the ..0 o 4oq ciccess on the Metro will be all right when he is in such shape that he can pitch nine in- Several including Wayne | Boston Red Sox and Vaughw RO p51ii0n course, He annexed $136.: nings without curling up.” Wright, former St. Louis Ameri-|erts of the Wichita Club of thejoys "y “oiung sported Mr. Al, who is one of baseball's funny men, has a lot of baseball,can pitcher, who had been on the | Western league. | silks in stake, handicap and knowledge concealed behind his clownish smile. He is an able roster for several seasons, were | G o e victories to earn recognition man on the coaching lines and he is an important cog in the training given releases, and new material | NOTICE . champion juvenile of 192 camp machinery of the Senators: was taken on.in their place. i 1 ry Payne Whitney fell far Although Schact and Bucky Harris are warm friends he is all for| This year the club put out $51 Registration Books Open - |below his winnings in the previou ‘Walter Johnson, his new bos {000 for seven new players, the Registration books will be open |two years when he led the ow He has no doubt that the successful as a . expenditure settling a mnew out-|beginning Friday, March 1, 1929, /iy the United States in money won major league manager and thinks, too, that Har will be a good lay mark for minor league ranks.|and remain open until Satur-|gHis portion on the meétropolitan pilot for Detroit. It it works out this way a good time will be had Officials now have visions of a|day, March 30, 1929, for the pur-|racks for the season was $94 by all. gonfalon this year. pose of registering qualified vot-\yy¢ winnings on the outside tracks | The 1929 season will see the re-|ers for the General City Election|poasied his total to a degree which Ty Cobb Will Turn To Real Play {turn to the Angel lineup of Arnold | to be held Tuesday, April 2, 1929. |enapled him to finish second only After 25 years of baseball it seems Ty Cobb has definitely turned jStatz, colorful outfielder. ~The di- H. R. SHEF A“‘U-_ to E. B. McLean. from proféssional baseball. Although the greatest Roman of Minutive flychaser, who, made a|—adv. FIy; Clerk, —— them all had announced his retirement, some of his friends thought 8reat hit while playing on the | e MASK BALL the lure of tlie game would prove too strong. There were rumors C0ast two years ago when he bat-| EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Fun at the Mask Ball, Feb. 23 that the Georgia Peach would visit his old friend Dan Howley, mana.|ted better than'350, was purchased | It pays w mave your zIppers |at Moose Hall. Features include ger of the St. Louis Browns, in his training camp at West Palm Beach, from the Brooklyn National league and boots re-built at Mike|§ big prizes an¢ novelty numbers in the spring and “might hit a few. This caused a flock of “I team. 5AV°‘"" s. Cent’s furnishings. adv|by Juneau’s bes dance band, the told you so” expressions and some of the close followers of the game| There was an outlay of $13.500 | W eames Serenaders. A upecial prize for suggested that if Ty went to training camp his next step would be toin Russell Miller and ‘Augie Walsh ' Subscribe to ‘rne Lmpire ; .A_‘n_m,sf,iofiu_io_.ffmo' —vml\l play one more ye |G = The latest new George D. Widener, Philadel- = BRIAN BELL (ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS WA 10 greatest amour High, figured pri i up a total of $143,710 for “Big Train” will prov from Georgia, however, is that the holder m\S ¢ more baseball records than any man ever held before will not be! near a training camp when the base hits begin to fly. He is said| the way he will go to Furope and spend a‘summer sightseeing. In other years he has spent his summers chasing flies, getting base hits and stealing bases. He has not caught so many flies, and fewer bases as the years went by but he was able to get his| up to the last. It Was a good guess that his bat in the years to! come will be a gun and he will be as intent on the elusive game as hut has been on stopping base runners a base short of their objective. | 66 PY ® to be negotiating for the purchase of & hunting and fishing camp in | l a u e the west and with his family will go to inspect it. ~With that out of - APVTERRGGE T2 TS0 S ST I e R TR IR 1 TS A How’s The Law Dusiness in Atlanta? As the professionals are preparing to sail for England, Scotland, France and Germany on the most ambitious golfing quest in years,{ golf fans are wondering what Bobby Jones will do this spring. The amateur champion of the United 'States was preveuted by the stern call of business at home from defending his British Open title last | year, greatly to the regret of his friends ovér there. If his law practice can spare him, great enthusiasm will be aroused by a decision to move again against the citadels of British golf. The British amateur is the only major title (R. T. Jones, jr., has not won and unquestionably he would like to include it in his collection. If he can slip away for a few weeks he can have a try at the elusive Amateur as well as the Open. And he can qualify as the most distinguished rooter in the gallery at the Ryder Cup matches. ?/ou can't dance unless you are slender” noted theatrical producer NEW AUTOMATIC The NEW AUTOMATIC Ortho- phonic that changes its own rec-| ords now on display at Anderson | Music Shoppe. Also expert piano tuning. —adv. HAIR CUTTING Up-to-date, for men, women! and children at the W. E. BiL! Shop, opposite Zyna Hotel. Harry ! E. Davidson, Jr., Proprietor. adv. *You can’t dance unless you are slen- der. Light a Lucky Strike whenever you crave sweets. That’s what I discovered when I was active on the stage as a dancer. And, now I pass it on as ad- vice' to all my girls. The toasted flavor of Luckies is an appealing alternative for a sweet and quickly satisfies. Toast- ing has removed dll impurities and Luckies cannot irritate the throat.” GEORGE WHITE George White, Producer of “The Scandals” with the MissesLoisEckhart and Peggy Mosely of “The Scandals of 1928, MARCH 13 APRIL 17 MAY 15 JUNE 12 JULY 17 R AUGUST 21 Authoritiesattribute the ¢ enormous increase in Ciga- rette smoking to the improvement in the process of Cigarette manufacture bythe application of heat.Itis true that during 1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater increase than all other Cigarettescombined. Thissurely confirms the public’s confidence in the superiority of Lucky Strike. “It’s toasted” Coast to coast radio hook-up Saturday through the Nati 'M"'M pany’ network. m'MWD:OM?%Tm:h:mW: Wtz e whenever you crave Sweets The American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers BABE RUTH IN 60 WITH JACK Swat King Brings Bat Into . Ring in Second Round —Jack Leaves PALM BEACH, T Babe Ruth's rus the second round last night with | the Annual Charity Show and sent Dempsey from the ring after Dempsey had wen the first round, because Babe could not land blows. Jabe started the by swinging a baseball bat ing no chances, Dempsey garded the rules and slipped under an opening, leaving the Swat King to enjoy the plaudit of the erowd. Boxes for . the high as $5,000. ..o TAX NOTICE “la., 1 nd round disre show sold as Second payment of now due and payable. become delinquent M 1929, at which time 10% penalty |and 8% interest will attach. H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. - LI0K Work of any Call Handy SN 5 ATTEL For Carpenter 1kind—shop or city— Andy, Phone 498. DEMPSEY:WINS \Ship Goldstein ?’oqr Furs apper the market for a can get and gua tee you the top prices. The m £ the time Al- furs we present thing in will pay prices ractically We s, 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" de up to $40.00; Pale, $18.00 to $25.00; Coast Mink, $15.00 to $20.00. We want notl but legally caught furs and in Ship your stuff as quickly fall off wil We will hold your furs separate, if so requested, until we write THIS 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 express charges on all shipmen(s and {|] charge you no commission i | If you have any { guarantee you satisfaction Yours very truly, CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & CO., Juneau, Alaska. i} 0s torows ‘ RED FOX: Ordineay, $40.00 to $50.00; Cherry red | :ason. s possible, as the market may you the top f and we aintec can wire or you furs send us a trial shipment and we 1 Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Lumber For Every Purpose Specializing in Best grades of Spruce and Hemlock | LUMBER /| Your needs promptly supplied from our complete stock | We handle CEMEN'{‘, SHINGLES, FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY | " md WHY NOZ LET US put your name on our coal list, it is certainly good coal. We deliver fresh dressed poultry every day. Our. egge | are the largest and freshesi - that the hens produce. We carry a complete line of Poultry and Fox Feeds. And our transfer service— well you can't beat it. [ i Phone 114 H Pioneer Pool Hall MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards z Meet your friends at The Pioneer. Chas. Miller, Prop. i | | | L 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 ——— JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. FORD DEALERS Chevrolet’s Beauty Enthuses Everybody Who Sees It The Outstanding Chevrolet was greeted with uni- versal enthusiasm everywhere. A common expres- sion overheard is, “I wonder how they can build such' a fine looking car at such a low price.” Prices of the new Chevrolet Six f.o.b. Juneau are so reasonable that the average person can own one. Sedan $920, Coupe $850, Coach $850, Cabriolet $945, Convertable Landau $960. Fully equipped, liberal terms. ' A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR Lucky instead of a sweet. Connors Motor Company