The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 24, 1929, Page 5

s e i iL A b T S = P any o R S R R RSN ~ BRINGING UP FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929. By GEORGE MecMANUS [ YOU GO RIGHT VP TO S | SO YOU HEARD WELLV'MIN | TOLD HER WHAT YOUL SAID- O-U! mADAM TEMPO- THAT | ! OINTY MOORES APART- } WHAT | TOLD FAVOR OF SHE WASN'T SINGIN'- | T WOZ, THE GREAT PRIMA suITe | T b MENT AND TELL HI | THE MAID WELL: PUTTIN'A HER GUEST- MADAM TEMPO DONNAL | WA TO BE || “\e. | FL’R \I ITl]RE WIFE | INS'ST THAT SHE ,‘ \ BET THAT BAN ON ALL " T ) THE GREAT OPERA STAR- INTROOLCED TO HER | o i STOP SINGING- HER | WiLL BURN SINGIN' - b 1 GEE- OHE WU&/30$I|=. :\;C_)‘_-_r;_'\oflflow NIGHT A ol VOICE 15 ATROCIUS - bbb der, e SHE HEARD WHA Hik Opaha-Ray i, BEDROOM FURNITURE OSE My VERY \WORDS- > Sy o W R B A e S ‘ gl J—‘—J » A DINING ROOM FURNITURE e " : < » N N UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE i KITCHEN IFURNITURL i METAL BEDS [ MATTRES | SPRINGS 1| ) © 1929, Int’] Feature Service, Inc., Great l;r;lulll nzuxr:«lrv;d.' | ' T 1 Nauonar League ‘!.oa'.o......l | Lost Pet.|o . o | Pittsburgh 31 BRING MORE 3 Chicago 30 THAN DICKENS' DESK o | ' | New York 42 Fat o 4 St. Louis 45 494|® LONDON, July 24—A lit- e BBrooklyn 48 455| @ tle bunch of primroses, pick- | Boston 53 418 | @ ed in a modern English gar- e Philadelphia 51 414/ e den, brought more at auc- e LR B o~ e v Nt S - - - —_— O pis® @ = —_— SRR T SRS Atk PSR~ ‘Cinc:mmu 53 398 | @ tion the other day than the e ridge, hitting into a fast double. e e e e e o 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0! GAMES TULSDAY | S $1 s o B GHARSS Bioke . 8 ' |Balog made a pretty play on his e . Pacific Coast League bk L Won Lost ® ens is said to have written e/ grounder, nabbing Mac' at second e HOOSIER DRIVING e Portland 12; Mission 5. Eiiiadsivhia 67 25 .728|e his “Pickwick Papers.” * and Red at first. % 28-YEAR-OLD CAR e Los Angeles 4; Sacramento 0. | New York 54 33 621/ The desk was knocked e| FRUM EI-KS IN The Islanders filled the hags in e B Hollywood 11; Seattle 3. 5t Jants s 578 & down for £25 in an auction e the fifth but Koski worked out of @ NORTH MANCHESTER, e!Oskland 7: an Franeieo 4 Cleveland ... 46 44 511 e room here; the roses, gath- e the hole nicely. Coughlin opened e Ind, July 24—New models National League b e od 495)e ered by Queen Mary in the o by grounding out Little Mac' to J. e in automobiles do not inter- e |Chicago 2; New York 0, Washington 3 52 - 395/e grounds of Craiweil House, ® Schmitz. Andy, Manager Bonner's e est Thomas A. Peabody of: incinnati 9, 0; Boston 5, 6. Chicago 3¢ 57 37 e Bognor, where the King.is o “Boy” and Roller nicked Koski this city, for he has not yet e St. Louis 8; Philadelphia Hopbon < 26 63 .202/e convalescing, brought £3250 e S for les, puttiug a Scotchman e worn out his car which was e |Brooklyn 10; Pittsburgh 7. | Distinean ""“‘;“" I::f"ep " [ aben cll;amy bassar held af o | AT | . 1 bag. Dickinson, another e built in 1901, American | g g i & BN o Delthy, # . [slanders Defeat BI]1§ by sent into pinch hit for @ Peabody recently had the e |Chicago 3; Washingx';:‘:.e [T - AR . SEher Uierary: souventos & 4 . SCO}‘C Of 2 to | m Rasmussen. Koski handed out three e car completely reconditioned e | Philadelphia 4, 3; Cleveland 1, 9. il)ouulns i 2 . iinh brovght; surprisinglyp e Nat"‘),l('l star balls, making a Casey out of e in California and declared it e |New York 7; Detroit 5. |American Leglon.. 1 = 3 .20 /e low prices in the London i Wcll—P}aycd Game Dickinson. immy Manning adjusted ® runs as well as it ever did. e |St. Louis 11; Boston 4. ‘Elks 3 # - auction included a black e .3 his kilts and strode to the rubber e It has a low curved dash, a | —_— | R vcloak formerly worn by Ten- e { D nosed out the Elks last|with a big war club. Koski forced e padded leather seat, a bulb | STANDING OF CLUBS | ;Bamuel Berck of Fremont, Neb,|® neyson and a bannock-toast- e Bfl"k ! ] nigh the Island grounds, win-[him to ground to Little Mac ® horn and the lever type of 3 | attended a Lutheran College and a er once. owned by Robert e 1 ning the ame of the sca- [threw him out at first. © steering. 2 o Raolfle Qoems poapne § I3 Univeckity (09 b Dlas s S Bak pald, o9 . son by a score of 2 to 1. The Box Score and Summary . e “X’g“ L‘s”t Pfsé |td enter Hebrew Union College and |® £30 and the toaster for £25. . only skip of the game came in the | DOUGLAS ABRHPOAE ®ee2eeeeees e e, A ol 16 7 "6og | StHdy to be a rabbi. 9, Of b first frame when Big Mac' mis- | Niemi, cf. . AL e 00 NS e e dtisiy 1 gl R i R e ] : . | _\uf!god NnimO's grounder down|Coughlin, c. 4 00800 GEORGE ANDERSON Mis:;xon 14 9 ‘809‘ Have you trled the Five o'Clock | | third-base line. 5% Andrews, 1b. 3020900 | Bartind 0 13 ‘435 | Dinner Speciais at Mabry's Cafe?| Theft or religious articles from ]u'leau : Rarell Bix ‘mfc 1otk et et I{;Lzm an 1F £ 0001 T graph r(*pa_lring, phone 143, An- Seattle 5 17 227 LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- I(»wn:ly ’SlnLLE z'.'n[phcatmn of canon Libgr g il e s e ity e d(‘r%gflfll\f}xs{afik_mppc_ —adv. | Sacramento 6 227 TJON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE Yo 50 Klogdam. Koski. Manning, p. 323010 Jon S it ! It Was Some Game Gallwas, rf. 20000 0 — & The Islanders had a man on in Kronquist, rf. 100000 the first but couldn’t score. Niemi Balog, b. 201230 | reached first on Big Mac's error,| I SR TR advanced to second on Andy’s hit| Totals 20 2 821 5 0] ! to left, but was forced at third ELKS ABRHPOAE by Bonner and Balog ended the'm, M‘Spadden, ss..3 1 1 1 3 0f ; BERGMANN HOTEL frame by whiffing. | Blake, ¢ 30181 0} & ¥ b Their first score came in the sec- T, Sehmitz, 2b. ... 3 0 1 2 0 0! / GO0 Hosmpsmen chasted Wk Valy MALLHE A5 s 0.0 5.0 75 IN a swimmer I71°S MODERN STEAM HEATED ROOMS Manning singled to center.)c, M'Spadden, 3b.. 2 0 1 3 0 1| 2000 | ° ussen died trying to steal|ghaw, of. . 300000 7o i 3 third. Gallwas fanned. Balog walk-'[owe, If. 300000 S o HOZ fllld LOld Run’ung Water ed. Niemi hit for two bases to the | Nelson, rf. 2011 0.0} DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION top of a building back of left, scor-| goski, p. 2:0.0-1 2 o‘ ing Manning. forlh s ST R e S The Islanders put over the wir‘-" Totals 24 1 621 6 1! PHONE 205 ning score in the fourth stanza Rasmussen started by breezing.‘gv Elks 1; first base on errors— | Manning singled to left. Gallwas pDouglas 1; two base hit—Niemi; | attempted a bunt and the ball went stolen base—M. MacSpadden; double | high into the air near third, Big plays—Andrews unassisted, Balog to | Mac' nabbing it. Manning went' Andrews; base on balls—off Koski: to second on the play back to first. 2 off Manning 1; hit by pitched ! Balog grounded through the bOX,|paylAndrews by Koski; struck out | scoring Manning. It was his sec-| _yy Manning 9, by Koski 8; left on | ond run of the game, and these|pases—Douglas 8, Elks 3; umpires— | were the only scores chalked up by | English and Thomas; scorexv—Bar-l‘ Douglas. | ragar. Elks Score in Sixth The Bills counted once in the Summary: Earned runsfunuglus‘ THIRD AND HARRIS STREETS New Super Six Essex Challenger Coupe—$§985.00 Coach—$985.00 PPN | | Fully equipped, delivered in Juneau—Liberal terms. PETE SAYS: scored on F. Schmitz’s single toi - e rightfield. | Our Fur Munufacturing Depart- Before the sixth the Elks failed ment is in charge of an expert to register. They got one hit in | furrier. Goldstein’s Emporium. adv each of the second, third and| b B A A fourth frames but they were wast—i Information for visiting Pioneers. C: | sixth. Koski fanned to start the inning. Little Mac’ shoved a singlel Local Strawberries from Douglas . past short, advanced to second on!Dpicked fresh daily. Two baskets Blake's sacrifice, stole third and for 45 cents. —adv. McCaul Motor Company ALASKAN HOTEL ed. In the seventh Big Mac' walk-|Call or drop note. Hours 2 to 7 4 ed, the only pass issued by Man-'p. m. No. 8, Willoughby Avenue, ning. Red Shaw spilled the por-,opposite Femmer Dock. —adv. MODERN REASONABLE RATES ’ I Dave HouseL, ProP. § | - | MERCHANT ‘ TAILOR F. WOLLAND | The New Superior Whippet SIX Combines Costly Car Beauty with Costly Car Engineering. ...in a cigarette 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. RIGHT," YOU SAY, “but what is taste?” Light a Chesterfield, and notice three things: | the distinct and pleasing flavor, the fragrance of the smoke, and that certain “something different” which we can only call “character.” 1 ! Good taste means all three, and all three are blended —and cross-blended, the standard Chesterfield method—into every shred of tobacco. Just one rule governs Chesterfield’s making: “TASTE above ever_qt/zl)zg b Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires ARE MOST ECONOMICAL ON ALASKA ROADS Juneau Motors, Inc. Willys Knight Dealers The Gum-Dipping Process gives a tire a greater flexibility without friction. MILD...and yet THEY SATISFY Chesteild Every strand in every cord of a FIRE- STONE TIRE is Gum-Dipped. “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” Most Miles Per Dollar Jor Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattack Way ‘THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” Connors Motor Company FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC fobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED © 1929, LicGerT & Myzas Tonacco Co.