The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY A T CAN'T FIND DINTY F'VE PHONED EVERY WHERE - I'VE GOT To CO CLT AN DEARCH FER HimM- | WHAT 2 NO TRACE OF DINTY! BLT YOU SAW WHOOPEE ME GURK SITTIN' ©ON A TRAINT? 0 i SPECTACULAR CATCH WINS FOR DETROIT Rice Nabs Long Fly by Sliding on Stomach —Ninth Inning Kally i DETROIT, Mich, April 25—A! spectacular catch of a long fly by Harry Rice in which he slid on| his stomach for several feet, yes-; terday saved the Detroit Tigers| from a ninth inning rally by thel Cleveland Indians and allowed the Bengals to win the game by the! score of 7 to 6. i SEATTLE CAN'T HIT 'EM PORTLAND, Ore, April 25— Mahaffey's fast ball pitching was 00 much for Seattle yesterday and 2ortland won another game, 5 to 2. Mahaffey held the Indians to seven hits and struck out six men. Jim Keesey's home run in the | Throwing the Horsehide onto the diamond where' Umpire Morarity caught it, the President ital. Left to right; Arthur Hyde, secretary of agrigulture; opened the American léague season in the cap 3 manger of the Washington club which Mrs. Hoover, President Hoover, Secretary Mellon, Walter Johnson, Clark Griffith, owner. Secretary of War James Good Is standing behind Mel lon. (Picture by telephots” froi n New York). ¥i2l x lost to Philadelphia, ai Mother F avoré Pfigilism For Demon Boxer of 6 BOSTON, April 25.—Heavyweight mpion of the world in 20 years! That is the ambitious program that Willie Hammer’s friends have outlined for him, with his mother’s blessing. Although only six, Willie siready boasts a hook and a jab “hat belie his 45 pounds. In <n increasing number of exhiticdon bouts with lads considerably older and heavier, he has demonstrated that he al- ready has learned more than the fundamental art of self defense. His schoolyard and exhibition wins have won him, supporters say, a claim to the “gnat-weight” cham- pionship of Greater Boston. A score of his friends stand ready to wager on his chances against any boy within two years of his age and 20 pounds of his weight. “I zee no good reason why my boy cannou-aspire to be a pugilist,” explains the mcther, Mrs. Mary Hammer. “It seems o have been elevated to a high social glare by Mr. Tunney. I am delighted Wit Willie’s ability to learn to box, but in the meantime I shall see that his mental education is not neg- ‘lected.” T e DEFERS CAREER AS PRO FOR COLLEGE STARDOM EMPORIA, Kas,, April 25.—Alton Haun turned down a tryout with the Kansas City Blues of the American association to work his way through the College of Em- poria. His classmates are glad he did. This year Haun won his third letter in football, was a varsity wrestler and will pitch for Empor- ia’s baseball team. He is also edi- tor of the school's yearbook -and president of the student commis- sion. Last year ‘as - sophomore: 'class president, and captain of baseball and wrestling teams, Hauh was chosen the most popular ‘man in school. He plans to meke his de- 900000 cesee oo . %. S. DISTRICT . . COURT NEWS . S ee0 0000000000 The trial of the U. $..vs. John Polak, charged with violation of the prohibition laws was continued in court this morning. W. M. Whit- ney, legal advisor for the Prohibi~ tion Department, with headquarters in Seattle, took the stand as wit- ness for the government, when Court convened at 10 o'clock this morning. H Mr. Whitney came north to be a witness in this case and to look over the activities of the depart- ment. He expects to be here about 10 days and intimated that there is a possibility of a change in the personnel of the prohibition force in Juneau. . «Fred Miller and Vera Miller, charged with illegal cohabitation. were sentenced by Judge E. Coke Hill yesterday afternoon. Fred Mil- ler was given a sentence of two months in jail and a fine of $250 and costs. Vera Miller was sen- tenced to serve 30 days in the Ketchikan jail. l Boney Rigor, charged with illegal cohabitation, pleaded guilty in the U. S. District Court yestcrday af- ternoon and was sentenced to pdy a fine of $125 and costs. A stay of execution was granted until 10 a.m. today. were arraigned in Court yesterdav afternoon and entered a plea of guilty on the charge of illegal co- habitation. Judith Johns was sen- tenced to pay a fine of $75 and costs and Johnny Sarabia was cen- tenced to pay a fine of $125 and costs of action. - — WHERE IS FRANK SIEMION? A request has been received by the Governor’s office for informa- tion concerning Frank Siemion, a ) Johnny Sarabia and Judith Johns ' third with two men out and two on buses was the decisive blow of i the pame. GAMES. YESTERDAY Pacifie Coast League Poriland 5; Seattle 2. San Francisco 10; Hoilywood 3. Los Angeles 12; Mission 6. Oakland 10; Sacramento 6. National League Pittsburgh 5; Chicago 4. Brooklyn 5; Boston 3. New York 9; Philadelphia 2. American League Detroit 7; Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 9; Washington 4. New York 9; Boston 3. Flies in Machinery Interfere with Clock HAMDEN, Conn., April 25—When the town’s clock in the new mem- orial hall stopped this Spring and {its mechanism ‘was found to be wound up, an expert was called to diagnose the trouble. % He found that myriads of flies, mostly of the bluebottle variety, that had been hibernating in the clock aperture all winter had come to life in the first breath of spring. i STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League They had jammed the wheels and! Won Losi Pet. cogs so effectively that the hands|Mission 16 9 640 could not move. |Los Angeles 18 1 621 Bushels of flies were swept oucisan Francisco ... 16 13 552 of the clock before it was started. Sacramento 16 14 533 There was no other trouble. Osakland 14 15 483 - et Portland 11 13 458 LET amqust Press Your Suit.|Hollywood 10 12 455 Seattle 5 17 227 We call and deliver. Phone 528. LASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929. LSTEN! DINTY 1S5 MISDIN GO AN FIND WHOOPREE MEGURK - HE WOZ THE LAST QUY THAT WOU2. @ 1929, Int'] Feature Service, Inc., Great Britain rigts reserved. SPORTS By GEORGE McMANUS WELL TRY- 15 VT TROE THAT HOU LOANED A DIAMOND ZCIK-LACE TO DINTY ? National League ‘(ilil?liN.\‘B()Rfl AND DALLAS Won Lost Pct. | BID FOR GOLFING MEET New York 3 ¢ 750 Boston 3 2 600| GREENSBORO, N. O April 25. Chicago 4 3 571| The Sedgefield country club here St. Louis 4 3 571 will make a strong bid for the Philadelphia 3 3 01930 couthern women's golf tourna- Pittsburgh 3 3 0| ment Cincinnati 2 4 The 1929 event will be held at Brooklyn 2 5 285 | New Orleans during the week of American Leag! ue {May 6. Marion Turpie of New Or- i Won Lost Pet.[leans will not defend her title be- | Philadelphia 4 2 667 | cause of her trip to Scotland to 8t. Louis 5 3 625 | play in the British tournaments. New York 3 2 600 | Dallas and Greensboro are candi- (Cleveland 4 3 571 | dates for the 1930 meeting. Detroit 4 5 444! o AR Boston 2 3 400 We are now serving SANDWICHES Washingtn , 2 4 333 and ' SALADS. The best yet. Ju- iChicago g 4 .333 |neau Ice Cream Parlors. —adv e R o A i of all cars under $1000 Studebakers FRSKINE S1X at the factory Bumpers and spare tire extro 860 s \UALITY,and qualityonly, could produce theability which The Erskine proved in making its official record of 1000 milesin 984 minutes—unequalled by any stock car under $1000. This brilliant performance is fully matched by smart style . .. and by comfort that many a larger, costlier car does not approach. Drive a new Erskine and you’ll be driving a Champien, and you'll realize it before you’'ve gone a mile. Juneau Motors, Inc. al | CONSISTENTLY THE BEST— FULL LINE FEATURED BY "CALIFORNIA GROCERY “The House of Quality” PHONE 478 | ANNOUNCEMENT Orders for the 1929 Evinrude, the world’s fastest twin outboard, will now be taken by R. C. Haines. Seven models to choose from of this world famous motor, from 2 to 20 horsepower. debut in professional basepall next | year after receiving his ‘degree. ————— TO SERVE SENTENCE roung man who left his home lnl iTacoma for Alaska last spring. His [ ‘mother, who lives at 3344 South | Thompson Street, Tacoma, heard | from him shortly after he arrived | in Junceu a year ago ‘and has ‘wt | heard from him since. She would | like to have him communicate with her. M. B. Painter was convicted of} violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law at Petersburg and was sen- tenced by U. S. Commissioner C. Clausen to serve 60 days in jail and pay a fine of $50, according to information received by U. S. Marshal Albert White. 3 [-chop or c":y—Cl.ll Handy Andy. Have you tried the Pive 0°Clock; — e Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe? Tfy the Five oClock Dinner " ~~adv, Specials at Mabry's. - adv. ——————— ATTENTION! For Carpenver Work of any kind EVINRUDE Has features no other outboard has — also long . cruisé. and racing records no other motor has. See the 20-horsepower Speeditwin at Juneau Motors’ Garage The SOLUTION to your INSURANCE PROBLEM TO GET THE BEST in insurance protection, at the lowest rate consistent with safety and security— 1—SEEK the aid of an experienced and reputable insurance man—because his standing in the insur- ance world will then be YOUR biggest asset. 2—MAKE him the “Insurance Department” of your business. 3—FOLLOW his advice, 4—MAKE him responsible for resuits. IF you follow this suggestion you will never have any regrets when your policies become claims. Allen Shattuck, Inc. Insurance—Real Estate for the BEST ENLARGEMENT 500 ANY PICTURE is a better picture when enlarged. An enlargement from one of your negatives may be good enough to win an award of $500 in the big $30,000 Eastman prize picture contest. Come in for details of the contestand thisspecial enlargement offer. Let us show you samples of the handsome enlargements that our experts produce. Winter and Pond “Everything in Photography” » 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 Fir 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- mpst 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 Fully equipped, delivered in Juneau—Liberal terms. McCaul Motor Company 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” meaning 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” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattack Way ‘THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” Pioneer Pool Hall MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards Meet your friends at The Pioneer. Chas. Miller, Prep. N Old Papers for sale at Empire Offic ‘