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

'BRINGING UP FATHER MAGGIE_ MADE A DATE FER ME 1O EAT WITH A PIN-HEAD THATS on THE EIGHTEEN-DAY DIET, Too- WELL,AS LONG AD HE DON'T GIT NOW LET ME SEE \™ | HAVE YOLR ORDER RIGHT: SOULP: STEAK - GRAVY- ONIONS -CORN - SALAD WELL: LET ME SEE- 'R ON THE “TENTIH DAY OF MY OIET- AR’ YOU GET TwO SEEDS OF WHAT DO YYou GET? \WHAT DAY ARE“You OH! | FINISHED ™MY BIGHTEENTH DAY FOUR DAYS MOUCH TO EAT- | KINI STAND 1T- v/ Q‘ © 1929, Int'l Feature Service, Ine,, Great Britain rights reserved. AN ORANG SPAGHETT ON7? AGO: I'™M ON THE LOOSE- il - TORNIPS, AND ICE CREAM - SULLIVAN IS MAKING INQUIRY INTO DEATH OF CHAS. TENNISON To investigate the death of Charles Tennison at Kaasan Bay, Deputy United States Marshal C. OLD PETE, MATTY WON 372 J7om 1900 B0 1915 OLD PETE WON 372 Sfrom 1901 01929 — AND HE IS STILL GOING STRONG/ ALEXANDER. When Christy Mathewson was a veteran and Grover Cleveland|!S taking it casy and playing it 42, STILL GOOD; WINS AS MANY AS MATTY DID Alexander was a youngster they pitched against each other. is gone but Old Pete, now in his forties, remains to shoot at some of the pitching marks hung up by the greatest of them all. (I Gene Sarazen took the last open | golf championship seriously enough to go in for a rigid course of |training and dieting for it. He finished two strokes away. He blames his golf, not the diet. “Bobby Jones used to be the big runner-up in these events but since } he has taken to winning them, I .Douglas and Veterans Bat-: lended by darkness. J. Sullivan, left Ketchikan last nlght according to advices re- .ccived today by Marshal Albert ‘White. This Is the first information re- |ceived here of the matter of no details were available. Tennison |was a fish buyer. The cause of his death was not given. RV i R OFFICIAL RESIGNS AND SUCCESSOR APPOINTED DARKNESS ENDS -1 TIE GAME IN 5TH INNING Miss Eunice Mays, who, for the 'last two years, has held the posi- , tion of Deputy Clerk of Court here, and one of the most popular mem- ‘ibers of the younger social set, has last resigned her position, effective the night was a draw, the clubs bat- first of September, and will leave tling “to a two-to-two tie score for her home in California shortly in a five-inning game, that was'thereafter. She will be succeeded Thus the, b) Miss Anna May Dolan.—(Val- championship scramble in the Gas-|dez Mlnen tineau Channel League is no oA | fer settlement today than it was tle to Dogfall Last Night—Play Again The Legion-Douglas battle - eee seem to be always one or two strokes short,” remarked Gene. | Bronzed, genial, Sarazen looks ,more like a young, successful busi- {ness man than a golf professional. | As a matter of fact, he is. No other “pro” has kept so conspicu- ously in the competitive limelight, gathering position and substance, without the lustre of championship honors. | Sarazen, a caddy ten years ago, 15 Enow one of the highest paid pro-| fessionals in the game. He won the open championship seven yecars ago at Chicago, the P. G. A. title the same year. The re-action to this double success upset his youth- ful balance and his game, for a jtime, but there is no more even- tempered competitor and none more | popular now than Genial Gene of IFrcsh Meadow. “The secret of championship plwy safe,” remarked Gene, as we sat in Watiy the grill room. “Yet most of us Jrefuse to do that. I did it for two rounds at Winged Foot this y&\r ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24—This, as it has been wiceiy predicted, may be Grover Cleveland Alexander's last | GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 2; Seattle 1. year in the majors, but when Old‘Mlsslon 5; Sacramento 1. Pete has to quit he will have much in the books to show for his pres- ence in the big time. | Most notable of performances crcdited to the 42-year-old pitcher | will be that of beating the remark- able total of victories credited to Christie Mathewson. Old Pete drew up on even terms with Matty's record of 372 victor- ies late in July and then had the rest of the season to surpass it. The Cardinal veteran has had a trying time of it this season, which has been one of his worst. He was out of the game six weeks because of illness, and for a time it ap- peared that he was through for good. teenth season in the majors. All of this time was spent in the National league, seven years with the Phil- lies, eight and one-half with the Cubs and three and one-half with the Cardinals. Here is Alex’s major league record up to this year Xn part: Year 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1017 1918 1919 1920 4 1921 | 1922 1923 | 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 —_— 28 13 19 22 27 31 33 |Elks Los Angeles Hollywood Portland . San Francisco | Mission Alexander is serving his nine-|Qakland Sacramento . |Seattle |Chicago Pittsburgh ... New York . St. Louis . | Brooklyn | Cincinnati . Philadelphia Boston . | Philadelphia New York ‘St Louis Cleveland Detroit | Washington | Chicago \Boston Gastineau Unanner League Duuglas 2 American Leglon 4 Portland 8; San Francisco 2. Hollywood 7; Oakland 5. National League Boston 5; St. Louis 2. Chicago 6; Philadelphia 1. American League STANDING ur CLUBS St. Louis 5; New York 0. Botson 8; Cleveland 5. ‘Washington 1; Chicago 3; Philadelphia 1. Detroit 0. Pacific Coast League Won Lost 32 31 31 31 30 26 21 12 22 22 22 23 23 28 31 43 Nationai League Won Lost Kt . 67 . 63 . 58 . 83 50 48 48 36 47 55 59 63 67 68 70 American veague 83 69 63 61 56 52 48 41 Won Lost 37 47 57 56 65 64 72 76 Won Lost .6 5 3 . 3 3 5 6 and was tied for the lead. I started taking chances then and lost. “But anyone who beats Bobby Jones is just lucky. “Our open championship now is the one big event. There's no get- ting away from that. In fact some- Ibody was kidding Hagen up in |Montrca1 by ranking the Canadian | open ahead of the British open. “Why has Hagen been 50 success- ful abroad? Tl tell you one big reason: the gallery. When Hagen starts out over there in England or Scotland, all the gallery that hasn't gone after Duncan and Mitchell, follows Hagen. This show of interest would be gratify- ing to most any player and it acts Pot i jike a tonic to The Halg. He ggg thrives on it and plays his best BST7 . 574 & 1 think Jones benefits from more 566 than he may be handicapped by his ‘481 big gallery in our open. For an 04 experienced competitor, it is na- ‘91g|tural to respond to the gallery.” pet.| This reaction to the enthusiasm 685 |0f the mob affects most of the big 587 | stars in any line of sport. No one 534|loves his crowds more than the 496 |8reat Babe Ruth. The Bambino| 457 |has picked world’s series audiences 427(for most of his most spectacular 414)stunts at the bat. Tennis gal- 407\ leries have inspired, although also annoyed 'Big Bill Tilden. The bigger Pct.[the crowd, the bigger the thrills Bsz‘furmshed by Jack Dempsey. 595) “With all those fans pulling for 525 | us, we just had to win,” said Bucky 521 | Harris to me after Washington won 463 |the 1924 world's series. The crowd 448|and the stakes had inspired Bucky 400 |to the greatest game of his career. 350 You don’t need to worry about the crowd unless you are among the winners. “Nobody goes around yelling for the runner-up,” remarks Sarazen, with some show of conviction. He has been the runner-up or there- Pet. 667 625 37 333 Sheep owners of Monroe, N. C., complain that wild dogs are pl.y. ing havoc with their flocks. The| dogs are domestic pets which have gone astray. | | I | THE COMMODORE || '| Tce Cream, Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Billiards Opposite Coliseum Theatre | | Li g Y | | ...let us show you why Goob printing pays! abouts often enough to know. Try the ¥we o0Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry’s. —-24v. (sults of another meeting of the I McLaughlin, p last week ,and plans for the Lit- tle World Series hinge on the re-| Bids will | be received until jo'clock P. M., Menday, August 26th, | lat the office of the City Superin- started to pitch for the |tendent of Schools, same teams. Audrews Tslanders, Manning, after the Vets scored twice. McLaughlin weml)}uilding from the Alaska Juneau the whole route for the Vets, and fuel tanks for the school year had he been given perfect sup')ort‘1929 30. would have registered a shutout.| Fifty (50) barrels of fuel oil are The Vets counted their runs in)to be kept in the fuel tanks at the first inning, on a walk to F.|the Juneau Public School Building Schmitz, foll d by two-baggers at all times. The right is reserved by Jack Schmitz and Standard, Q.hcim reject any (!;vflll bmS-LL Schmitz twins scoring. K. KELLER, Douglas scored a run in the sec-l—fld"; Supmmtcndent of Schools. i NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS 6, in the High! but retired in favor of School Building for the delivery of | had |Fuel Oil to the Juneau School | MISS MILDRED MASON IS SPENDING VACATION HERE, Mns* Mildred Mason of Vancouver sister of Clifford Mason, cchtncxan at the Alaska Juneau mine, is spending her vacation in this city. She is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Henry Young at the Methodist parsonage. attention b of prime importance {f you wish to get your printed message read. That is why we are s0 careful in the selection of type, paper and ink when we do peinting. A well printed piece will get results because it gets actention. Let us show you how we can increase theattention wvalue of your printed matter, Juneau Public Library Free Reading Room City Hall, S8econd Floor Main Street and Fourtk Reading Room Open from 88 m to 10 p. m. Circulation Room Open from i to 5:30 p. m.—T7:00 to 8:30 p. m. Current Magazines, Newspapers, Reference Books, Etc. ond frame. Bonner was safe on| Standard’s error. He stole second and scored on Roller’s two-bagger. | Manning scored the tying run in| {the fourth. He walked and stole | second; went to third on Blake's, error and scored on Andrew’s rol- ler to first. | Box Score and Summary LEGION— AB R H PO Ramsey, rf g F. Schmitz, 2b ... Schmitz, J., 1b. |Standard, ss ... Heinke, 1f 3 McSpdn., C. H,, 3b, Blake, ¢ SUPPLIES GEO. M. SIMPKINS +COMPANY L. J. SmAricx Jeweler ard Optician ocvor~ococococon co~oco~oooM Cunningham, cf .. Totals .. DOUGLAS— Niemi, ef .. Manning, 3b-p Coughlin, ¢ il Andrews, p- lb ! Ponner 1b-3b Roller, ss Rasmussen, If . Balog, 2b Dickson, rf Watchee ¢ Diamonds b Bilver ware ' NOW HERE! ‘Brunswick Totals Summary—Earned runs, Veterans 2, Douglas 0; two-base hits, F. Schmitz ,J. Schmitz and Standard, Roller; stolen bases, Standard, Manning and Bonner, 1 each; sac- rifice hit, Balog; struck out, by Cqme in and let McLaughlin 6, by Andrews 1, by H BRUNSWICK Manning 5. Umpire—Barragar. Scores—Mize and Benson. - e — { Have you tried tne Fve o'cuck: Dinner Speciais at lllhl’!" Cafe? TERMS IF LUDWIG CALL THE Juneau Plumber D. M. GRANT At Newman-Geyer PHONE 154 Oil Burner Service a Specialty Estimates Given—Work Guaranteed The New 1929 Panatrope with RADIO us demonstrate this newest achievement. Also New Shipment of Panatrope Portables and Records DESIRED NELSON JEWELLR and WATCHMAKER economy records made. 33 1-3% PHONE YOUR ORDERS! TO US We will attend to them promptly. OQur coal, hay, gram and transfer business| 8 increasing daily. There’s a reason. Give us a trial order today and learn why. est, most endurable tires e = Men’s Half Soles, $1.50 Rubber Heels, 50 cents ‘ See Big Van, the Gun Man 211 Seward Street | | | 1 I ’ You Can’t Help Being Pleased D. B. FEMMER PHONE 114 33 1-3 Per Cent More Mileage } in the world-—tires that Flrestone Gum-Dipped Tires hold the greatest Tire Actual records on 5000 ve- hicles equipped with Firestone Gum- Dlppnd Truck and Bus Tires, in all classes of service, in every part of the country, show savings which mean at least more mileage. Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires are the toughest, strong- hold ‘all world records for safety, mileage, economy and endurance. Connors Motor Company . SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS | | N Furniture Beds, Springs, Mattresses See Our SIMMONS BEAUTYREST MATTRESSES Thomas Hardware Co. . ‘-',4, Failure to Receive Credit Is no proof that a bill has been paid but a cancelled check that has been accepted and paid is positive proof. y This convenience and protection is yours for the asking. Pay your bills the modern and safe way ' OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT 955 0 SE SRS THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 AT THE FIRST N BANK OF JUNEAU TLONAL Old Papers for sale at Empire Office 1927 Chevrolet Truck GOOD RUNNING ORDER $125.00 McCaul Motor Company ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave Housel, Proprietor New Ford Fordor Sedan Is An Economical Car to Drive ECONOMICAL because of its low first cost, and low cost of up-keep. Economical because it has been made to stand up under thousands and thousands of miles of steady running. An indication of the built-in quality of this car is shown in the extensive use of fine steel forgings. More steel forgings, in fact, are used in the iiew Ford than in almost eny other car, regardless of price. Come in and learn about the safety, comfort, smoothness and alert performance of this car by driving it yourself. You’'ll know it's a great auto- mobile the minute you take the wheel. Juneau Motors, Inc. “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST”