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[} YOO DON'T MEAN TO TELL ME YOU APPROVE OF THAT BATHIN' SUIT ON DAVGHTER ? BRINGING UP FATHER OHL STOP GROWLING: WHY OON'T YOU TALK TO HER?I CAN'T CONTROL. HER- SHE 19 GETTING MORE LIKE YYOU - EVERY DAY= B8Y GOLLY-\ WILL TALK TO HER AN' 'VE GOT SOMETHING TO SAY TO HER - @ 1929, Int'l Feature Service, Inc.. Great Brit s rights reserved. AS PLAN AD HAD NOTHIN o % 4 NOW YOU LWSTEN TO ME N THAT BATHIN' SUIT SHOWS YOUR FIGURE ALMOST WELL: WHAT il OF ' T? '™ 1F YOU ON g T % Chicavo Cubs Present Form Here’s the big Cub team from Chicago which seems certain to annex the National League pennant: Top row, l. to r., Schulte, Hartnett, Penner, Blake, Blair, Root, Taylor, Trainer, Lotshaw, Grampp, Gonzales, row, . to r., Coach Jimmy 1} Carlson, Tolson, Malone. Center 3urke, Coach Grover Land, Sec- retary Bob Lewis, Groundkeeper Bobby Dorr, Vice-President O——Y John Seys, President William L. Veeck, Vice-President Mis‘ Margaret Donohue, William Wrigley, Jr.,, Manager Joe Mc~ Carthy, Hornsby, Cuyler, Wilson. Front row, |. to r., Heath= cote, Jinglish, Cvengros, Beck, Bush. Moore, Stephenson. (International Langtry (Mascot), McMillan, Newsreel) 2l Staats !Cuylcr will rattle the boards in any 'park on the slightest provocation. Behind the bat Cochrane should give the A’s an edge. On the other !nand, the two southpaw stars of I put this question recently to! Connie Mack, who has handled four of the greatest in Rube Wad- dell, Eddie Plank, Robert Moses Grove and Rube Walberg. With- |the Mack moundsmen, Grove and out taking any positive stand in | Walberg, face a tough line-up nIiso personal a debate, Connie never- | right-handed Cub clouters. theless seemed to favor Waddell. ‘This is only the start of an ar |gument that will be tossed back | “The Rube, when he was right, was a wonder,” said Connie. “He FATHER OF BASEBALL IN WEST PASSES AWAY SEATTLE, Sept. 16.—John Sloane Barnes, aged 74 years, known as the “Father of Baseball in' the West,” died here Sunday. He man- aged baseball teams at yarious times during his life in Minneap- NOT i OEFORMED - | TOO MAN GAMES CAUSE TEXAS STARS TO FADE DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 16.—An extra heavy schedule in the Texas League this year has proved un- profitable both for club treasuries and promising diamond talent. Numerous double-headers, neces- sitated 10 extra contests, have failed to attract crowds. The long grind likewise has “burned out” several valuable youngsters. Cecil Stewart, brilliant Shreve- port second baseman; Dick Sulli- van, Shreveport outfielder, and Ir- vin Jeffries, Dallas third sacker, are cited as examples of good tal- ent, who didn't stand the grind. As a result of the dual disap- peintment the circuit probably will return to a 15¢ game schedule next year. | AR LOS ANGELES CLUB BOSS CUTS WALKS FOR BATTERS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.—One of Jack Lelivelt's efforts since he recently took over the team man- agement of the Los Angeles club, Pacific Coast baseball league, has been to curtail the number of walks his pitchers have been dish- ing out. Lelivaelt found that during the first 19 weeks of the season, most of which were played under an- other manager Los Angeles mounds- men.handed out 450 passes to op- posing batsmen. That meant an average of 3.33 walks a game for each of the 135 contests the An- gels played. e, BEAR ROBS PRIEST Father George H. Woodley, who hen. for the states on the steamer Alaska, had an unusual experience while making his last roundup of |mountain sheep in the Knik dis- trict last week. He had shot a sheep and was resting affer hav- ing carried the carcass some dis- TWO ROOKIES 60 AGAINST N Y. GIANTS Solit oiibideader on Sun- day — Texas Pitcher Makes His Debut ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16—With two tinals Sunday divided a double- header with the Giants, dropping the first and winning the night- cap. # The Giants remained three games behind Pittsburg in the race for second place in the league. Young Al Grabokski, who won |got off to a bad start in the first game Sunday, |and four runs in the opening |frame but thereafter held the |Giants to four more blows. Jim Lindsey, of Houston, Texas, |made his major league debut in the |second game, and won. GAMES SUNDAY ' Pacific Coast League San Francisco 12, 9; Los Angeles 5, 6. Saramento 7, 6; Seattle 2, 5. {Oakland 10, 6; Portland 2, 3. Mission 4, 5; Hollywood 9, 6. National League Cincinnati 6, 4; Boston 1, 3. New York 4, 4; St. Louis 0, 6. Chicago 13; Brooklyn 4. American League {New York 1, 0; Cleveland 0, 10. |Boston 5, 2; Chicago 4, 3. Detroit 16, 3; Washington 2, 3. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League rookies pitching, the St. Louis Na- | his first major league start for the| Cardinals against Boston last week, | allowing four hits DEPARTMENT OF PHOTOGRAPHY AT FARR IS JUDGED Photography Department of Enghth Annual Fair of Southeast- ern Alaska occasioned a great deal of praiseworthy comment on the cxhibits displayed and proved ex- ceptionally interesting to art lov- ers. The judges awarded prizes to the following: Specimen of animal life (water and oll)—Mrs. J. Montgomery Dav- ies, first and second. Specimen landscape (water and oil)—Mrs. Fannie Robinson, first and second. Specimen marine view (water and oi)—Nina Crumeine, Sitka, first; Mrs. Fannie Robinson, second. Collection of post card pictures (6)—Mrs. W. Kirk, first; Mrs. A. M. Geyer, second. Collection of colored photographs —Mrs. A. M. Geyer, first; Mrs. E. C. Adams, second. Original work—MTrs. Fannie Rob- inson. Paper flowers—Mrs. H. Hammers- ley, first; Mrs. E. Osborne, sec- ond. Pen and ink sketch—Mrs. Fannie The Professional and Amateur | the | Thomas H::dware Co. See Our Window Display Robinson, first; Sitka, second. Clay moulding — Elsie Jensen, first; Mrs. W. C. Jensen, second. Mrs. F. Peterson, Portrait in oil—Nina Crumeine, | Sitka, first; Mrs. J. Montgomery Davis, second. The Art Department was under the supervision of Mrs. Robert E. Coughlin, superintendent, assisted by Mrs. Goddard and Mrs. Me- Kechnie. .- WED AT ANCHORAGE Miss Alice Bayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bayer of An- chorage where they have resided for many years, and Eugene Beitel, a barber of that place, were recent- ly married, Judge T. C. Price offi- ciating. e e e—— NEW RECORDS New VICTOR RECORDS JUST! ARRIVED. Anderson Music Shoppe. —ady, & | I Foreign and Domestic Woolens i in Stock Correct Fashions and Fabric { F. WOLLAND Merchant Tailor § Juneau P. O. Box 861 i s See the Simmon’s Beautyrest MATTRESSES THE FINEST MATTRESS THAT SIMMONS PRODUCES “Built For Sleep” Failure to Receive Credit Y 'and forth during the next few had everything. He was big, strong olis, St. Paul, Spokane and Port-|tarice, when a small brown bear{x::s‘:n 51: ";?“g“""’:‘r 2. i } i A G weeks. It will be just as waun aland had a world of speed. Plank, [land. jtried to make off with the prize. DgelEs: 83:8an, Brancisco 4. ng proof that a bill has been pald but . LAN J’ OULD (qcvate at any cross-roads as on |with his baffling cross-fire, was one \The churchman cached the meat|Fortland 9; Oakland 8. cancelled check that has been accepted | Michigan Boulevard or Broad St. of the smartest pitchers of them| LIMITED TO TWO FICKETS and they lay in wait for the in-|Seattle 7}« ffiifi.‘.’?”.‘.i‘l.’f., ind paid is positive proof. all. Grove and Walberg are dif-| truder certain that he would re- ferent, types, both fine pitchers and | CHAMPAIGN, T, Sept. 16. —iturn. But he fell asleep while Ph““gzg’h“’ at Pittsburgh — post- mur':'h(‘:r :gg"::fi:;c ;:3 yl;l:rw;:llflnm': ' There is a good chance early| Something should be said for the|poth improving.” With indications of a 65,000 crowd, [ waiting and awoke to discover that Bmx:id B modern and safe way next month that the Cubs not only Cleveland Indians, whose fine play ——-e——— applicants for tickets to the Army- | his sheep was gone. He followed Boswny i é)ncinag; . will regain a chunk of world’s since the middle of the American SAVE {Tlinois football game here Nov. 9{the tracks of the bear some dis-|po%i8 2 Clnclr "l“‘oms~3 OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT championship prestige for Chicago [lcague season, involving a leap t0| o car o few hundred dollars|will be limited to two apiece to as-|tance but was not able to over- plidissabe T but also restore some of the self- ‘hifd Pl*’fceihis v M ‘!‘;fil bigES“" and a walk in the rain. Ford sure equitable distribution. take him.—(Anchorage Times.) Debiie 47 Bortar n o AT respect of the National league at|Prises ol e year. ly Evans | coupe, 1929 model, in- .- - e 5 ¢ 3 large. and Robert Peckinpaugh have put(Surcd” for ‘sale.’ Seo Curtis Shat-| Have you Gied dhe Five o'Cleck LET Amqum sress Tour Sult Shushin :. Eldeinbls S, THE FIRST NATZONAL ] The last world’s series in which |together a fine young club, the best | ycy —adv.| Dinner Spectais at Mabrys Cate? We call and deliver. Phone 626 (). ot o o0 (o0 Fork S 4 ' a Chicago team competed, the Sox Cleveland has had since Tris —— g g ~ o i e k § 5 BANK . of 1919, left no gratifying memories Speaker led the world's champions STANDING ur CLUBS OF JUNEAU whatever. The last two series, in Of 1920. (Corrected to Date) 4 each of which the Yankees steam In Earle Averill, the Indians pick- Pacific Coast League rollered their opposition for four ed up the best outfield recruit of 4 Won Lost Pet. straight, embarrassed the National the season and in Wes Farrel one Hollywood .50 32 610 league no little. of the rarest pitching finds in N Mission 48 33 593 The enthusiams, therefore, over many a moon. The comeback of San Francisco ... 48 34 585 the chances of the Cubs “taking” Lew Fonseca at first base, rounding 4 Los Angeles 46 35 568 the Athletics may be easily appre- out a capable infield with Joey Portland . 45 36 556 ciated. There is the feeling that Sewell moving over to third, is; Oakland 39 43 476 "'+ for the first time in three years the another big factor in sending the 'sflcramenm ! .2 52 358 | National League will be represented redskins along the warpath. They Seattle P 61 256 by its strongest team, in good should make a real fight for the } Nationa: League health, confidence and spirits. The pennant in 1930. Won Lost Pet. ® Pirates of 1927 and the Cardinals! The Olympic boxing class of Chicago 93 45 674! of 1928 were groggy after winning 1924 so far has produced two iPntsburgh .. 8 59 569 unusually close pennant battles. It world’s champions, an unusual rec- |New York .. .15 62 547 took only a few solid wallops from ord and a reflection of no little A 'st. Louis ... .. 68 69 497, ‘Yankee bats to put them down and credit upon the stocky shoulders ; Brooklyn i 68 % 453 out, 5 lof Spike Webb, the Naval Acad- a”d the NeW’45 JUbes {Philadeiphia " 62 74 456 This year the Cubs piled up a big emy's coach, who helped to develop | k - | cincinnati 60 8 435 lead in mid-season, with the pen- them. i | 1 h 1 o (Boston ... wee. BB 87 370 * nant race virtually over by the! The first was Fidel Labarba, win-| 'us the exclusive - Americaa veagne first of September. It is some- ner of the Olympic flyweight crown | P8 Won Lost Pet. USE NANAIMO SCREENED thing new for any team to domi- and later the world’s championship | Majesfic Aumafic Philadelphia . 26 442 . 692 nate the National League scramble. in this division, although he has | New York .. . 80 59 575 1f1 § ' This alone is sufficient to strength- now outgrown it. The latest climb ' .Sensitivity Control Cleveland ........ .73 64 533 anfic CoaSt Coal Company en support for Joe McCarthy's out- to the heights is Jackie Fields, L | St. Louis 2 65 526 H. G. WALMSLEY, Agent. PHONE 412 fit, formidably equipped as it is featherweight winner in the Olym- gives you QUIET | Detroit 64 4 463 d . with heavy hitters and a fine corps pics but now welterweight cham- | ’ Iwashlngwn Pty | 14 460 r of pitchers. Ipion of the world as a result of | . Chicago . 54 83 394 < £ In the face of such rivalry, it his recent victory over Joe Dun<l Smooth qu)t’on' ' Boston . .50 91 355 would be the heighth of optimism to expect Connie Mack’s Athletics to continue the rough-shod pace of the Yankees. For one thing the Yanks were and still are as great a “money-team” known in many moons. The A’s are now a better ball club but they are less experienced in the big show than Ruth & Company. The A’s, in fact, are less seasoned than the Cubs, so far as world’s series experience goes, for Hornsby, Cuyler and Wilson all have figured in championship conflict. Hornsby managed the last club to beat the Yankees in the world’s series while Cuyler's winning hit off Walter Johnson in 1925 made him the hero of the Pirate conquest that year. The only Mackmen with any real series experience is Ed- die Collins but Eddie is no longer an active combatant. Old Jack Quinn pitched four innings for the ‘Yankees in the 1921 series. The A's and Cubs both have plenty of heavy artillery. Sluggers like Foxx, Cochrane, Simmons, Hornsby, Wilson, Stephenson and “y as baseball has’ !dee at Detroit. | Otto Von Porat, the hard-hitting Norwegian heavyweight, was also an Olympic titleholder in 1924. The Big Four of Pacific coast football figure this fall in the heaviest slate of intersectional com- bat ever arranged for them. South- ern California plays Notre Dame at Chicago and Carnegie Tech at Los Anceles. California plays Pennsyl- vania at Philadelphia. U. of Wash- #zten journeys to Chicago to meet Stac~’s Maroons. Stanford will entertain the Army at Palo Alto. In addition Oregon plays Hawaii University at Portland before go- ing to Florida. Oregon State goes to Detroit late in November. . There will be no fault to find along the Big Slope if the native sons do as well this scason as Stanford, Oregon State and South- ern California did last year in three of the principal East-West engagements. ‘Who was the greatest southpaw of all time? i $14939 (fess tubes) Improved Majestic Super-Dynamic er. Extra heavy, sturdy Majestic Fower-Pack, with posttive vm’.'raum.t. ‘asurcs long life and safety. Early English of American Walnut. In- ctrument panel overlaid with uine im- ported Australien Lacewood. Eecutcheon plate and knobs finished in genuine silver. with no oscillation on the low wave lengths as well as the high ones FOUR TUNED * STAGES - RAfEQUENCY No A-C Hum Model 92 '$I79’9 (less tubes) mprove H.,::lo Super-D: n;:'l’: s e with ive voltage-ballast, = S = Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone 6 Douglas—Phone 18 'LEWISES PURCHASE COATES BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Lewis, who have resided in this city for | the past year, recently acquired the Coates’' Studio, located at the cor- iner of Third and Seward Streets, |from Mr. Coates, it was made known today. Mrs. Lewis will continue the business established by Coates, pic- tures, picture framing, tinting, etc. Part of the bullding will be occu- pied by Mr. Lewis for a cleaning, ‘pressing and dyeing department. | Mr. Lewis will also take orders (for made-to-measure suits, over- icoats and raincoats. He 1is local |agent for the Goodwear Line. Both Mr. and Mrs, Lewis have had |many years experience in their re- spective lines. Mr. Lewis has han- ;(lled the Goodwear Line for the |past five or six years. e ee— it Commercial jou printing at The | Bmpire. 33 1-3 Per Cent More Mileage Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires hold the greatest Tire economy records made. Actual records on 5000 ve- hicles equipped with Firestone Gum-Dipped Truck and Bus Tires, in all classes of service, in every part of the country, show savings which mean at least 33 1-3% more mileage. Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires are the toughest, strong- est, most endurable tires in the world—tires that hold all world records for safety, mileage, economy and endurance. Connors Motor Company SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS