The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1929, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER T HAVEN'T SEEN WHOOPEE SINCE HE GOT BACK TO TOWN- I'M SURE GLAD HE DENT MAGGIEDS NECK- — LACE BACK- ! Il1///// WOZ KINDA 3 SUsSPICIoLS OF HIM - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929. 1 WANT TO QIT THAT CLEANED UP AN' SHEE W& ANY OF THE DIAaMONDS ARE LOOSE - O1AMONDS?, VETS AND ‘,\—10055 ARE GAMES WEDNESDAY MEETING AT 2:30 P.M.|scatuie 7: Los angeies o San Francisco 6; Portland 4. Oakland 14; Hollywood 11. Sacramento 11; Mission 3. National League St. Louis 4, 6; Cincinnati 3, 2. Philadelphia 12; Boston 2. Pittsburgh 7; Chicago 2. Brooklyn 4; New York 1. With weather conditions ideal for baseball, the Moose and American Legion clubs were battling this af- ternoon at City Park. The Vet- crans, defeated last Sunday in an 11-inning fracas by the Paps, were out to fittingly celebrate Memorial Day by taking revenge for that de- feat The Vets, with breaks going against them, have dropped the two games they have payed. The Moose, with four games played, have won and lost two each. American League Cleveland 11; Chicago 1. ‘Washington 8; New York 3. Philadelphia 7; Boston 1. Detroit 7; St. Louis 6. STANDING OF CLUBS /CANNERYMEN ARRIVE BY PLANE ON VISIT | FROM LOCAL PLANTS Completing a trip by alr which carried them from Ketchikan to Waterfall, Union Bay and Port Al- . " |thorp, H. B. Friele, vice-president and general manager of the Nakat Packing Corp., and E. Buschmann, general superintendent of the same ccmpany, arrived here early yes-; |terday evening on the plane Juneau, pilot Eckmann. They were ac- companied by August Buschmann from Port Althorp. E— e = Pacifie Candt Toagie The party was scheduled to leave # here early this afternoon, Mr. AT THE HOTELS Won Lost Pet.| gyschmann for Port Althorp and pisxicn bt o ‘700 | pressrs Friele and Mr. E. Busch- Zynda 100 Sfgelen 28 & 563 mann .to Union Bay. 'Thl; Juneau ! Jake Waisman, Hawk Inlet; W.|San Francisco 35 29 547 a (A E. White, Seattle; Floyd E. Carl- [Oakland N e G g e son, Ketchikan; Ora Kaykendall, | Hollywood 29 29 .500 frip yesterday. I Sitka; Iola B. Van Vranken, Sitka.|Sacramento 27 38 415 Mr. Friele has béen -inspeoting Gastineau Portland 22 .38 .gig|Plants of his company in Southeast Mr. and Mrs, O. Behrend, New |Seattle 22 37 373|Alaska and will return to Seattle York City; Robert Wakelin, Seat- National veague next week. On June 15, he will tle; Doris S. Lowell, Oakland; Julia Won Lost Pet. |Sail west for an inspection of plants | Schnabel, Oakland; George Grigs- | Pittsburgh 22 12 64785 far west as Bristol Bay. by, Ketchikan; J. E. Taylor, Seat-|Chicago 21 18 4 . 618 GG .o R T tle; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schrenger, |St. Louis 23 . 16 603 WANTED Petersburg; A. J. Nelson, Belling-|Philadelphia . 17 16 515 ham; O. P. Brown, Seattle; Owen |New York - 211 460 Second hand cook stove for Boy | K. McManus, San.Jose; Norman B. | Boston 14 16 .467 [ Scoul cabin. Must be six hole or{ Rustad, Petersburg. Brooklyn 14 18 438 | 1arger. Also good plain man cook | Alaskan Cincinnati 12 T .343|for two weeks job. Apply to Rob- W. O. Scott, Chehalis, Wash; J. American League ert Simpson or H. L, Redlingshafer. W. Davidson, Chehalis, Wash; J. Won Lost Pct. —adv C. Johnson, Portland, Ore.; Vernon |Philadelphia 26 9 143 = == Glen, Bellingham; Charles Noreen, |St. Louis 24 14 632 Everett. -iNew York . 20 14 588 ——— Detroit ........ 237 19 548 LET MAC SHARPEwN IT. Second |Cleveland 18 19 .486 Hand Store, opposite Mode! Cafe.|Chicago 15 25 375 —adv. ; Washington . 11 23 324§ —————— Boston 11 .25 306 THIS STORE AERIAL VIEWS OF JUNEAU Gastineau Channel League Alaska Scenic Views adv. Won Lost Pet. WILL BE CLOSED Douglas 2 0 1.000 We are now serving SANDWICHES | Moose 2 2 .500 and SALADS. The best yet. Ju-|Elks 1 1 .500 MEMORIAL { neau Ice Cream Parlors. —adv, | American Legion ... 0 2 000 ! Detroit Tigers’ Slugger Newest Rival of Babe Ruth The Bambino Looks Him Over and Decides to Work Harder, . HE roster of the Detroit Tigers this season in- cludes a big Tennessee boy by the name of Dale Alexander. He’s first baseman and is one fancy clouter. Ext erts claim he can hit a ball as gard as Babe Ruth. Maybe so maybe not. It's a fact, though, that the new first baseman can hit them high and far. He's six feet three and weighs 215 pounds, and when he swings he puts every one of those 215 pounds behind it, hitting the sball into the next county. It seems the Babe had heard a lot about Alex, because every once in a while some one told him the Tigers’ first baseman would prol ably steal his home run crown from him this year. So>when the Yanks were in Detroit recently Ruth sauntered around to the club- house and asked Stanley Harris if he could get a peek at him. Dal was just then emerging from the house with a flock of bats in his kand. “There he 1Is now, shouted Manager Harrls. “Holy cow!” yelled Ruth, *“he's big enough to drive the ball across the Atlantic Ocean. I'll bet that guy is six feet six, and welghs close to 250 pounds. I wouldn't like to pay his feed bill for the season.” ‘While the Tigers went into bat- ting practice Babe watched Alex- ander very closgly while he was swinging. And he wasn't disap- pointed. Once the Tennessee boy slammed the ball into deep center fleld. “Well, he hit that one right on the nose,” remarked the Emme Run King to Lou Gehrig. “And when he comes up to bat move back near the fence,” replied Buster Lou. Although not Included among the bome run leaders Alexander has hit Bahe!” DALE ALEXANDER quite a few long drives since the season started. In the three-game series agalnst the Yanks he pounded the New York pitchers for seven hits in fourteen times at the bat for a batting average of .500. One of his hits was a real home run, two were doubles. That's hit- ting in any man’s ball park. SABIN & SCOTT | successors to N. G. NELSON — " GARBAGE | HAULED AND LOT CLEANING G. A G Phome 109 or 149 ——- Store Closed Memorial Day H. 3. GRAVES The Clothing Man By GEORGE McMANUS - : | wearrl e e : 1D WORTH ABOUT REAL NECIK- :n [ DR DOLLARY - LACE AN | SENT ME A ETeE " | o S . (L) \ .:\-.o %3£1~ ! WALL AND CEILING | DECORATION T ! = I Per Package 3 (4 b e | THE ©1929, It Peature Service, e, Great Britain rights remeved. '[h H d C ly(lst ('oral R(’(‘f Ethe barrier type, fronting the deep omas ar ware 0. 4 | sea ide, wl X Shows Sea Washed e h Imidiohy et enrtees TAR POT FOR RENT GROUNDED ALARM BOX IS CAUSE OF ALARM TODAY A ground or short circuit on the box at the Home Grocery corner of Willoughby Avenue resulted in a false alarm this morning about 8:45 o'clock, calling out the department. Linemen were working on the alarm circuit at the time and had cut out New Mexico FORT WORTH, Tex., May 30.—A barrier reef of the sca, that now stands in New Mexico nearly 1,000 miles from the ocean, is described for the American Association of Petroleum Geologists by E. Russell Lloyd, Geologst of Midland, Tex. Much of the reef now is buried. Its exposed portion, Lloyd bad and Guadalupe Point. Mr. Lloyd holds that the sub- stances composing the limestone the box for testing. the world’s most % The figures quoted ‘?fi-e becn rh’!:‘:zk«-d and certified to by LYBRAND, R BROS. AND MO! GOMERY, Account= ants and Auditors. No Cough. The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra will continue every Saturday night in @ coast to coast radio hook-up over the N. B. C. network. To maintain a slender figure, no one can deny the truth of the advice: “REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET.” “It’s toasted” No Throat lrritation- prove that once it was a reef of Nut-Sweet Flavor It takes three years to produce Lucky Strike’s flavor. This unrivaled cigarette is a blend of finest tobaccos from cach of three consecutive growths—the cream of the erop. Then comes the secret toasting process which in the opinien of 20,679% physicians makes Lucky Strike less irritating than other cigarettes. This exclusive heat treatment also purifies the tobacco and adds a touch of nut-sweet flavor —appetizing, delicious, different—the earmark of onc of popular products. (SIGNED) is about 70 miles long and more than | 2,000 feet high—gray, massive and | very porous. It lies between Cax'ls-» tremely salty sea. It was built by| coral growths and by water de-, | posits. | —_—— e | A. W. Heimburger, aged 65 years,| |resident of Nenana for several years, dropped dead on the street recently at Nenana from heart failure. HOME BUILDERS WE CAN FURNISH CEDAR ITEMS 3 and 4 inch Planks 2x12 Planks Fresh roasted peanuts and pop- corn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. e Try a HOT TAMALE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Perlors Taely 6 and 8 inch Shiplap Try the rive oClock DCinner 4 and 6 inch Bevel Sidi Specials at Mabry's. —ndv.} ldlng 4 to 12 inch Clear Finish 5-8x4 Ceiling 5 to 2 Clear Shingles Fence Posts e | h { | H H ! | } Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 | LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE A USED CAR IS UNUSED TRANSPORTATION We have a few used cars on hand and every one of them a bargain. If you are in the market for thousands of miles of economical transportation come in and inspect our stock. Tresident, ‘The American Tobrers Company, Incorporatcd LIBERAL TERMS 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 uperior Whippet SIX Combines Costly Car Beauty with Costly Car Engineering. The New S More car for your money than any light six car on the market. “Finger Tip Control” meaning the starte., 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” jor 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 l. Meet your friends at The Pioneer. Chas. Miller, Prep.