The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 23, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1929. BRINGING UP FATHER THIS 15 T HE FAVOR I'M REQUESTIN! YOU KNOW THAT VERY BEAUTIFOL DIAMOND NECK-LACE YOou BOUGHT FOR MAGGIE”] 1 WANT TO BORROW Do REMEMBERT? ' CAN'T FORGIT IT- A QUY CALLD EVERY WEEK FER A PAN MENT N T HERE VT 1S (= © 1929, Tnt") Fe OINT Y- \""; LENOIN' vT rou? OON'T WORARY- | WONT LODE \T- VD HOCK VT BEFORE I'D DO THAT: HOW KIN | EVER REPAY BY GOLLY- WHAT A FOOL VAM - WHAT DOES HE WANT WATH THAT NECH LACE ? —r By GEORGE McMANUS FLL CALL HIM UP AN TELL HIM TO RETURN 1T HELLO -HELLO - B8Y GOLLY- HiD RESTALRANT DON'TANSWER: THIS 1S GrTTIiNn‘oON 5 MY NERVES- 'LL \‘ 4O DOWN THERE - 2 7 A G & Fuchs Begins With Big Board of Strategy COAST LEAGUE MARANVILLE There’s going to be some heavy thinking on the Braves' bench this season. will do the hardest part of the master minding. By JAY R. VESSELD (Associated Press Sports VWriter) NEW YORK, April 23.—Regard- less of what happens in baseball thi n, historians of the same d of one live paragraph, perhaps a chapter. For Judge Emil Fuchs, owner and President of the Boston Braves, is determined to make his debut as the only big league manager in history who never played professional base- ball. TEAMS TRAVEL There was only one game 2 in the Pacific Coast i [terday as the other te: to open this afternoon ¢ |lowing schedule for this | S fol- | BRAF ZEPPELIN 1S ON FLIGHT FRIEDRICHSAFEN, The af Zeppelin left today on second Mediterranean pleasure arrying fuel for a 90-hour Twelve hur d pounds of 20 pa s were route was not determin- |ed when the pelin left but that it will visi ain is consid- | ered - certain National League Won Lost 3 Pet 1.000 1.000 .800 500 2 April 23— American League Won Lost 5 New York : 667 | mal 1 3 ried. The | - BCY SCOUTS TO HELP ON EVERGREEN BOWL Trees to Be Saved o R . . 'onigh > Boy Scouts wil ur In New Oil Fields|out to neip the work on Everareen e . Bowl, .started by the members of L JUDGE FLLBS JOHNNY EVERS he four men above Three other veterans also will be available. CORBETT, CORNERED, ~ HURDLES OPPONENT NEW YORK, April 23.—William | yop0at racer, is superintending in Bacramento at Oaklur Ban Francisco at Holl i 1 | OKLAHCMA CITY, Okla, April 123.~0il operators in the new fields ! (opened south of this city h |cigned an agreement to leave stand- ing every possible tree. | Part of the area is thickly wood- |ed with oaks, pecans and persnn-! | mons. Heretofore it has been the | | practice of oil companies to clear | |2 road along the most direct route | s traffic and pipelines, 1t that many ' trees | T | | GAMES MONDAY Pacific Coast L e Oakland 3; San Francisco 12 National League St. Louls 0; Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 4; Cincinnati 9 Brocklyn-Philadelphia, rain New York-Boston, rain in, Chairman of th Oil Conservation Com- | who promoted the agree-| ment, says that so far as is known | i this'is the first instance in which | | 0il companies have cooperated for | the protection of timber. ikt New, select line of visiting cards| at The Empire. S eee Try a HOT TAMALE after the| show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors, | —adv, American League ag? 10; Cieveland 0. Detroit 1; St. Louis 0. >hiladelphia-New York | Soston-Washington, cold STANDING OF CiL. Pacific Coast League Won Lost 15 7 15 11 15 12 . 15 13 13 14 9 11 9 13 5 17 rain. Pet. 696 593 | 556 | 536 481 450 400 238 3an Francisco Sacramento Oakland . Hollywood Portland Seattle S Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. —adv. | » | noon, with | ¥ | League i Muldoon, New York’s grand old man of boxing, believes that Jim Corbett, the wiry dancing master /from San Francisco, had the most endurance of the old time heavy- 2 tiny yard of her:own the con- | struction of a new graft to succeed | Estelle II. That luckless craft capsized in the international I Harmsworth trophy race on the We are offering the people | the Juneau Won Club at their clean up camy yesterday after- Quite a lo¢ of cleaning up was accomplished by the women yes- terday, who workgd from early in the afternoon until about 7:45 o'clock last night. Five bon fires kept bright burning up refuse g the afternoon and a great mprovement in the appearance of the bowl was made. They served supper brought with them and kept on the job steadily, until darkness. dur - BASEBALL FANS TO MEET The first baseball meeting of the son will be held at the City all tonight at 7 o'clock for the purpose of organizing the Qity and electing officers for he coming season. A tentative chedule for the summer will prob- ably be arranged at the meeting. All those interested in the national game are asked K to turn out by E. M. Goddard,” President of the league during the last season, LILLY’S GARDEN SEEDS and FERTILIZERS Lawn Grass Seed Garden Tools Lawn Fencing ' Thomas Hardware Co. CLEAN UP—PAINT UP ATTENTION.--- Home Owners and Builders \ We now have good assortment sizes Fir Doors and Windows in stock with Frames and Trim complete Just received car Plaster Wall Board and Superior Portland Cement Good assortment of Mouldings and Panels LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 Dollars Are for Delight To spend them grudgingly, or prodigally, is to de- feat their purpose. To invest them in a BUICK is to purchase maximum motoring delight—the top- most degree of style, beauty, comfort, performance— without paying a single dollar premium. That is what makes BUICK the standard of Motor Car Value. That is what makes it the outstanding choice of dis- cerning men and women everywhere. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts New Super Six Essex Challenger Coupe—§985.00 Coach—$985.00 of this community And if elaborate preparations “Welghts. ¢ > r | mean anything, the good judge should not fail. He has surrounded himself with a pretentious staff of assistants and advisers, both in ac- tive players and coaches. Chief among these are Johnny Evers, Hank Gowdy and Rabbit Maranville, all of whom have seen managerial duty. These three men' make up in playing experience for what the Judge lacks. The three together mve played 43 years in the majors. Evers, a 16-year man, served brief periods as manager of the Braves, Cubs and White Sox. Maranville, with 15 years of big! league playing credit in his record, a few years ago tried his hand at! running the Cubs. Gowdy, once one of the best| catchers in the National League, played 12 years under the big top,! and had one year's experience in managing the Columbus Club in! the American Association. In addition to these veterans,| Judge Fuchs has other seasoned men to help him guide the Braves. They are George Sisler, long a major league star, ‘who formerly| managed the St. Louis Browns; Fred Mitchell, business manager of | the club and formerly manager of the Cubs and Braves, and Jack| Slattery, coach, who began the' 1928 season as pilot of the Braves. It would seem, then, that if it is advice the Judge needs, he will know where to find it. e GOLF GAME GAINS SPEED ATLANTA OBSERVER SAYS ATLANTA, April 23.—Golf, like everything else, gets faster as the years go by. 4 O. B. Keeler, Atlanta expert, es- imates the men's game is ten strokes better than it was 15 years ago and he says the women have progressed even faster than that. Fifteen years ago the medal for the qualifying round in the south- ern amateur championship was won with a card of 82 over the East) Lake course here. A fine field competed. In the north and south open at Pinehurst last month-no less than five players—in no befter a field, comparatively speaking, than the one at East Lake in 1915—shot 72 or better on a much harder course’ than the Atlanta layout. i e MILL WOOD for everybady. Sce Femmer. Phone 114. —adv.' itime"' he says, “gave the greatest lendurance I ever saw in his 61- “Corbett, moving fast all the exhibition of sustained speed and round match with Jackson in the| early '90's. | “About the 45th round Jackson, | dragging an injured leg behind him, finally drove Jim into a cor- ner, where *he wanted him, but Corbett jumped clear over the| negro’s shoulder. . . . And that was after two hours of fighting. “Jim was so relieved at getting out of that tight place that he laughed hysterically to himself for two whole rounds. Corbett prob- ably would have regained the heavy weight title from Jim Jeffries at Coney Island in 1900 but for his theatrical friends at the ringside. They applauded him constantly, shouting, ‘Great boy,’ ‘He’s a won- der,’ until Jim, always listening for a word of praise, turned once too often to smile. “Jeff landed one left hook on the head. That one was enough.” e BRITISH GIRL RACER BUILDING NEW CRAFT | COWES, Isle of Wight, April 23. —Marion B. Carstairs, British mo-| = Detroit river last September. The yard is a few miles from the mouth of the Medina river, near the great British yachting center, Cowes. - BRAZIL PLANTS POTATOES SAO PAULO—Brazil each year imports potatoes from Europe and Argentina in considerable quanti- ties. To make this State self-sus- taining in that regard the Govern- ment is distributing seed potatoes to the small farmers and urging| » their cultivation. ——ee Dell k. sSnerifi, Jumeau's plano tuner and rebuilder. Fhone 573 — e LET Ammquist Press Your Suit. We call end deliver. Phone 528. Goldstein’s Em —adv fur garments. oorium. Old papers av tne Emp're. MIDGET LUNCH The Bonuof]flu Square 4 Four Bits Up | Open 6 a. m. till 7:30 p. m. ANNOUNCEMENT Orders for the 1929 Evinrude, the world’s fastest twin outboard, R. C. Haines. of this world famous horsepower. will now be taken by Seven models to choose from motor, from 2 to 20 EVINRUDE Has features no .other outboard ‘has — also long cruise and racing records no -other motor has. See the 20-horsep ower Speeditwin at Juneau Motors’ Garage A NEW PUBLIC ERVICE Sunshine Lamp A product of NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Ine. Since 1876 manufacturers of arc all specific purposes Jor Sunshine in the home As far into ancient times as the history of man- Kind is traceable there is recorded an acknowledg- ment of the sun’s importance to the health of the race. In this industrial age we live too much indoors and even when outdoors we clothe our bodies to the ex- clusion of the sun’s health-building rays. As sunlight is a vital necessity to the health of young and old we have arranged to add the Eveready Sunshine Lamp and Eveready Sunshine Carbons to the variety of electrical home service appliances we now sell. ‘These carbons burned in this lamp reproduce the essential rays of natural sunshine in their true pro- portions—ultra-violet, visible, infra-red. Everyone whose home has electric service can now have sum- mer sunshine at any time it is desired. Builds health and energy in the seclusion of your home —~ Consistent exposure to the radiation of the Eveready Sun- shine Lamp will build up bodily vigor in adults and children. Now in the privacy of the home you command the sun to shine for your exclusive benefit and it does so at the turn of a switch. The tonic rays of nature’s sunlight are yours for better healthland greater energy. See a demonstration lenainmourdisplnymm and see thesimplicityand thorough safety of this perfected Sunshine Lamp. Offered for sale at a price within the reach of nearly everyone. Descriptive printed matter is available. Alaska Elec.tric Light & Power Co. Fully equipped, delivered in Juneau—Liberal terms. McCaul Motor Company Juneau i Douglas > The New Superior Whippet SIX Combines Costly Car Beauty with Costly Car Engineering. More car for your money than any light six car on the market. ; “Finger Tip Control” meapilfg the starter, lights and horn are all operated by the horn button. The most notable advance in driving con- venience since the self-starter. Now on display at greatly reduced prices. Juneau Motors, Inc. Willys Knight Dealers “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” Dry Cleaninéorand Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattack Way ‘THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” Pree D - Pioneer Pool Hall MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards Meet your friends at The Pioneer. Chas. Miller, Prep. —t