The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1929, Page 8

Successfully Defends His Title in Match With Canzoneri : N Sammy Mandell, king of the lightweights, seen in a closeup down left and in action above giving a rough idea of his training for the Canzoneri bout. CHICAGO, Iil, Aug. 3. ymy Mandell, world's lightweight champion, successfully his title against Tony Canzoneri in their 10-round battle. i In Paddy Harmon's Stadium last night, defended THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUG. 3, 1929, . Informal Reception To Be Held by Gov. Parks Tonight This evening between the hours of 9 and 11 o'clock, an informal reception will be held by Gov. George A. Parks, at Governor's Man- . . . . . sion for members of the Con- @ gressional ° in Juneau. . vited to attend and meet the city’s . In the party are: Hon. L. e J. Dickinson and Mrs. Dick- e i . . . ° . . ° ° . . . party now visiting Everyone is in- distinguished guests. n, Hon Mrs. John W. Sum- Summers and daughter Miss Jean, James P. Buchanan, son James P. Jr., John N. Sandlin and Maj. R. Forester, in, mers their Hon. and his Hon. Mrs. Sandlin, and Y. Stuart, Chief U. 8. Forest Service. | rather drab campaign for the Red leg The other day he he turned | in his tenth win in 15 starts, a| ‘prl‘u,\' good record considering the | |lowly post of the Reds: | Were Lucas with a strong club \like the Cubs or Pirates he prob- lably wou.d rank with the premier | gunners of the league. One of Lucas' biggest assets is his ability to control the ball. Like Alexander and Jack Quinn, “Red” can put the sphere just where he wants it. In his four complete | seasons in the majors, Lucas has been in 130 games and has walked but 129 men. MILITARY HONORS " ARE ACCORDED AT | ERIKSEN FUNERAL Funeral services for Boatswain | Anton Bernhard Eriksen, U. 8. C. WVANAGER, FIRED, GE in 1924 Ray Kennedy, still in his i twenties, was named manager of the Charlotte club of the South At- | lantic association. That yecus he missed winning the pennant by half a game. He was only one game out of first place when the curtain was | run down in 1925. § e In 1926 he finished third; but in i 1927 his Hornets slumped and “th> boy pilot,” as he was known around | & the loop, finished in the second | 1 . § division for the first time in his managerial career. | S Meanwhile, the Charlotte bleach- erites, feared by every manager and player in the circult, were riding Kennedy unmercifully for no ap- parent reason except that they were tired looking at him and at the close of the 1923 season the young pilot was released although the Charlotte owners announced at 4 the time that they considered him =« the best manager they ever had. | Kennedy signed up with the Asheville Tourists and immediately | proceeded to win the pennant. Also he did some other things. ; The wolves in Charlotte laughed | When Kennedy was fired, but “the 1boy pilot” did his chuckling later. | He beat the Hornets every time he ;took his team to Charlotte last ON FANS WHO CAUSED DISMISSAL ASHEVILLE, N. C,, Aug. 3—Back | year. TS REVENGE Asheville and Charlotte met 18 times and Asheville won all but |three games and those were on their home grounds. This year looks like an even | blacker one for Charlotte, So far Asheville has trimmed Charlotte in nine out of ten games Also, the Tourists won. the first (half of the split season and are breezing along toward the cham- pionship of the second half. The undiscriminating bleacherites are ino longer jeering Mr. Kennedy. | | [NEW TRAFFIC CODE | ! PROPOSED FOR CITY/| | . | A new traffic code for Juneau is | proposed by the City Council which discussed the matter at some length | last night. A special committee composed of Councilmen Messer- ‘schmidt, Scott, Bothwell and 1George was appointed by Mayor T. B. Judson to study the matter and ’drart a neyw code which it hoped to put into effect without delay. | This Committee will hold a spe- |clal meeting Monday evening and jread several municipal traffic ordi- nances procured by various mem- bers from Pacific Coast cities. A model law, drafted at the instance uscd in preparing the local | ordi- nance. i The present City code is said to be obsolete and inadequate to meet local conditions. It is planned to dreft a new one and introduce it at the next meeting of the Council. Only routine matters were brought before the Council last night. The regular monthly bills were audited and ordered paid. O’MALLEY PRAISES CABLE EFFICIENCY The local cable force and the service of the Army cable system is one of the most eficient any- where in the country, declared Henry O'Malley, U. S. Commis- sioner of Fisheries, today. The manner in which it expedites busi- ness is truly remarkable, he added. As an instance of rapid com- munication service, he cited an in- cident that happened Friday. At today. At 9 p. m. yesterday he had the order in his hands. “When one considers that the tle, forwarded from there to Wash- route, and required action by de- partment officers, the time elapsed {from filing of the original message juntil the receipt of the reply was Inothing short of remarkable,” the ICcimmmhmer said. PRSREER = G5 {EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS ARE WELL ATTENDED The evangelistic meetings that are being held this week by Evange- list R. S. Peterson, of Pelican +Rapids, Minn,, at the Bethel Pen- tecostal Assembly, have been at- tended by a large number of peo- ple. His talk on “Visiting Juneau Gardens” was of particular interest to those present. Last night he spoke on the signs of the times showing how prophecy is being rap- 10 a. m. he sent a message to;idly fulfilled in these days. He Washingten, D. C. requesting the Department of Commerce for an order closing commercial salmon fishing in Prince William Sound has announced several subjects of interest for next week, after which he will léave to fulfill engagements waiting for him elsewhere. MEN'S FANCY SOCKS—50c a pair J. M. SALOUM of President Hoover, will also be No surprise was the announce- [ I Depend on My Customers for | Why Should I Over- message had to be cabled to Seat- | ington and returned over the same | My Living The champion, after losing the first two rounds, moved ahead In|G., were held at 10:30 o'clock this|ment of the Paris wedding of Eu- the third and gave his youthful challenger a masterful boxing lesson until the finish. Mandell is credited with winning seven of first two going to Canzoneri and the eighth cven. The decision was not unanimous, however. Two judges voted for Mandell but Referee Dave Barry, of Tunney-Dempsey long count fame, favored Tony. The $165,000. COMMITTEE IS the 10 rounds, the crowd is estimated at 24,500 and the gross receipts were [ Joseph Greenspun, Lieut. F. D. Higbee, Lieut. Beckwith Jordan, Lieut. (jg.) W. T. Schellhous, En- lslgn W. P. Hawley, Dr. W. W. Nes- HERE Tn STUDY bit, Pay Clerk G. W. Miller, Ma- chinist W. L. Hunley. | - eee ALASKA NEEDS‘REDS' STAR PITCHER Chairman Dickinson Out-| BEGAN AS INFIELDER lines Purpose of Commit- tee’s Alaska Visit George Sisler and a few others/ came to the big leagues as pitch-! imorning at the American Legion|gene O'Neill, noted American play-, Dugout. The personnel of the cut- wright, freed by divorce a few days ter Unalga, in charge of Pay Clerk |20, to Carlotta Monterey, Ameri- |H. C. School who was a brother |Can actress. This is the third mar- officer of Boatswain Eriksen, march- |lage of the author of “Strange In- ed to the Dugout in a column of |terlude” and “All Ged's Chillun {squads following the color guard|GOt Wings” The actress was for- {and the firing squad. They were|Merly the third wife of Ralph {joined at the Dugout by members|Barton, the famous ‘illustrator, |of the American Legion. whom she divorced in 1926, A short service was held by the| T Rev. Harry R. Allen, pastor of the was a wreath of red and white Resurrection Lutheran Church, and, | carnations and blue asters made !in a short address relative to the|into the form of an anchor which' life of Boatswain Erikson, he said|was the base for a legend bearing |that the deceased had often ex-!the word “Unalga.” |pressed a desire to be buried in | his beloved Alaska. An impressive |part of the ceremony was the plac-| |ing of the cap and the sword of | the late Boatswain Eriksen upon {the flag-draped coffin. At the cemetery, the Rev. Allen offered a prayer and the body was | i ——————— | AT THE HOTELS Zynda | Dr. James N. Cannon, Seldovia; Robert H. Paddock; T. J. Stroebe; Vincent L. Kerns, Seattle. | charge them. I am thankful For Your Work at Honest Prices. ‘ MEN’S HALF SOLES.. . $1.25 to $1.50 ALL RUBBER HEELS . . 50 CENTS BOOTS CALKED $1.50 CINCINNATI, Aug. 3—Babe Ruth,|committed to the consecrated ground of the American Legion after three volleys had been fired | Gastineau 5 | J. J. Harris, U. 8. S. Unalga; H. (Continued 1rom rage One) Navy aerial mappers, Chairman Dickinson saw much of benefit ac- cruing to Alaska. It would be of immense value in the development of the pulp and paper industry, he declared. Leave Here Sunday The party will leave Sunday eve- ning for Sitka and proceed from there to Seward. From Seward it will go over the Alaska Railroad to Fairbanks, sfopping enroute at An- chorage, Matanuska, Curry and Mc- Kinley National Park. It will be at Fairbanks for part of two days, guests of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. It will return to the coast over Richardson Highway to Chit-| ina and the Copper River & North- western to Cordova, visiting the Kennecott copper mines. From Cordova it will proceed south on the Tahoe. Aids In Mission The assignment of the Tahoe by | the Coast Guard has aided the Subcommittee materially in its mis- | sion, said Chairman Dickinson. It ers only to reach the heights in other positions because of their hit- ting ability. But Mr. Red Lucas of ‘the Cin- cinnati Reds has developed into a capable hurler after having made his major league but as an in- fielder—a second baseman. It was back in 1924 that Lucas Jjoined the Boston Braves. He was assigned to the keystone sack. Came a day when the Braves were short on pitchers but long on infielders. So young Mr. Lucas was sent to the hilltop. The red-head did such a good job, he never returned to second base. Lucas, of course had done some pitching before but he still was a bit unfamiliar with the fine points of hurling, so he was shunted to Seattle of the Pacific Coast circuit in 1925, Lucas won nine games and lost five for Seattle. The fol- lowing season he was back in big time again. This time with Cincin- nati. Red worked in 39 games in 1926, V. Hampton, Seattle; Miss F. E,| by the firing squad and after mps:clarke {had been played by John H. New- man and Robert Coughlin, two buglers from the American Legion. The men taking part in the var- ious units of the procession were: Color Bearers—National Ensign, C. W. Tansey, Coast Guard Ensgin, C. H. Widell; Color Guards—L. E. Osterman and D. McGregor; Fir- ing Squad—M. R. Spencer, J. Field, G. C. Waltrip, C. H. Saar, R. T. Ward, C. Garcia, F. A. Clark, and R J. Geiser; Pallbearers — Chief Boatswain J. D. Glick, Boatswain S. T. Dodd and Machinist J. O. Hoey of the Gannet, Pay Clerk George W. Miller, Jr.,, and Machin- ist Walter L. Hunley of the cut- ter Tahoe, and Machinist A. W. Speechley; Body Bearers — Clark, Gray, Manuel, Ulrich, Harris, Roth, {Howell, and Melvin. Commander Edward S. Addison, of the cutter Unalga, spoke feel- ingly of the aid, sympathy, and service rendered by the American Legion and particularly thanked Commander E. F. Herrman of Al- Alaskan E. M. Gilligan, City. e . MARYE BURNS “Alaska’s Nightingale” IN CONCERT At Coliseum Theatre Aug. 5, 1929 Tickets on Sale Here Juneau Drug | . Company | H. M. HOLLMANN HOB NAILS : 75 CENTS No Better Material Any Where LU T T T T T T T L copping eight and losing five. The |ford John Bradford Post No. 4 and next year he scored 18 successes|the members of the American Le- against 11 defeats and last season|gion who were able to be present. R. R. HERMANN Free Delivery Phone 83 The Gun Man ecnables it to see a great deal more of the coast country than otherwise would have been possible, ta spend more time in the several communi- verses. This year Lucas’ work has been one of the brightest spots in a chalked up 13 triumphs to nine re- | He also expressed his appreciation Post b: of the cooperation of the Gannet, 88t (Offtce Bubstation' NG U. 8. N, and of the cutter Tahoe. Among the lovely floral offerings ties visited, extending both its scope of study and contacts with| Alaskans. | The cutter is commanded by Commander L. C. Covell. Other officers are: Lieut. Commander (E) W. M. Prall, Lieut. Commander {| FREE—1 Rubber Apron given with 4 FRESH ARRIVAL of cans of Cleanser, 4 Sunny Monday Soap, regular 4 for 25 cents, 25 bars Swift’s Bacon, pound Dry Prunes, large and FRUITS and VEGETABLES This Is the Beginning of a New Month—--Start Y our | ACCOUNT NOW Post Toasties, 3 packages O R FINAL CLEAN UP IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT FALL HATS A}IJ go at 50c¢ each WOMEN'S WEAR SWEATERS for GIRDILIERES Values to $10.50. fresh, pound GIRDLES ON NORTHWESTERN can, 1 Our, Success Comes CALIFORNIA fnd Sosing GROCERY Phone 478 Free Delivery For Baby Strained Carrots and Strained Tomatoes GARNICK’S PHONE 174 STEP-IN Reg. 35¢. 5 cents Group I, $1.50, Group I, 50c Sizes 44- 46-48. Nu\v$$3.00, $2.00 and Values to $9.75, ‘Sizes 80-34- 35,37. Now $3.00, $2.00. SANITARY SKIRTS AND S values to $1.60.—Now from Selling Goods SATEE You Money 95c—Now. 45c. BLOOMERS Black, Flesh and White, Were SILK COMBINATIONS Values to $11.75. Sizes 36-38- 40. Clean up prices—$3.00, $2.00, $1.50. COTTON GOWNS OF VOILE, RAYON and NAINSOOK $1.00, 75¢, 35c. COTTON SLIPS T65c—65¢ BLACK RAYON VESTS Reg. $1,35, Now 50c. NURSES' UNIFORMS AND WAITRESS’ APRONS Values to $2.75, Now $1.00, 75 cents. SILK STEP-IN SETS OF VEST AND PANTIES Values to $10.95. Sizes 38-40- 42. All go at $3.00. T RAINHATS Remaining group at 20c each. MILLINERY FOR TINY TOTS Values to $5.25. Now 85c, 50¢c, 35c. INFANTS* WHITE SERGE COATS Values to $5.75—Now $1.00 BRASSIERES Values to $3.25. Group I— 75 cents; Group II—50 cents. NAINSOOK PANTIES IN WHITE Sizes 4 to 6 years. Regular 60c—Now 25c. PAJAMA TWO PIECE - SUITS Values to $2.25 — Now $1.00 each. MAN-OF-WAR MIDDIES Blue and White. Reg. $1.65 and. $1.35, All 85¢ each. GYM. BLOOMERS Reg. $1.50, Now 65c. BOYS’ WASHM SUITS In Values to $3.75—Now 75¢ and 50c. TINY TOTS KUTE CUTS Reg. $1.50, Clean up, 50c. GOWNS Crepe and Flannel—50c each. RAIN CAPES AND COATS Real values at $1.00, 50 cents. WASH DRESSES Values to $3.50. Sizes 8-10- 12-14 years, Clean up price of $1.00, 75 cents. GOLDSTEIN’S EMPORIUM 000000 SRR O oy e