The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 25, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1929. oo 7 "Goes To Reds’ Ei 0000 cec0000 000 AMES TU AY . L A R R Y o e —— - i} *Iflqi o 77 T e cecceoscese o 7 G V] W oLY ° d 3 o CENTER WEIGHS 268; s WHOOPIN IT UP|; »v wears sz oAl 7 AND WEARS SIZE 14'S American League P | IAS { !I /! ] i 4; Detroit 9 — ° DETROIT, Sept. 25.—These 4 .Clcvvland 7 CHICAGO, Sept. 25—Ther i year he has been an{® bantam-weight backs would \.“N“l; Boston 3‘_! : X in ‘rupalo, Mis ck of control was|® do well not to collide headon b mf"‘éfl e for Tupalo Guy Bush is to be « ® with Detroit University's cen- e “'l;:,”;m,‘“ft Pot. world series {i three years the major leag e r 51 . 600 > Z “The old Mis: have polished off all the Mi: . : ko S ') ’ ') s B 36 .600 D F 3 "ALAN J.GOULD they sometimes refer to the Cai- |SIPPI mud, failing however, to ur-|® 98 = e ee the Summon’s be (lllt\ rest ;cago Cub hurling ace w from | banize the “mudcat’s Dixie drawl. » 39 .567 4 {the Tupalo Military Acac to o |Guy sells bonds in winter. o fellow to upset nim.ticHe ngeles. . 90 55 M 1TTRES SES The definition of an amateur has‘lbaseball VT ‘ ;. SCHO ) cH : \\r‘;l\ ;"m ot e nand 2 3 < 3 become increasingly difficult ! The payroll didn't last long, but | i §(‘HO(3L"(0@(‘H ® ne e el 5 i most every branch of sport within|1°R8 €nough for a Cub_ scout to | iAW 2] P Siyate s (B U THE FINEST MATTRESS the past “‘w‘ years |drop into Greenville of the Cotton | OAK RID! 2 o e 000 e o0 5 NAgana Leaghs | ; s : = So ms disputed cases have | State league where Bush worked | DA I‘u)eGiag)-nsC~-“SjV‘wefl: Mt Won Lost ?3 THAT : . and what he saw spindle- vhy st T o 94 50 .65 3 : : iw)nscn and so much h;s tb(;en qe—“shnnkod Soutlmnwr“dnt\}:-iemsr?]lx::sls- Ferrell, sensational young Cleveland | NOTICE 8t 61 579! ; i ated clr)lhmc dsub)ect t'a“ bhc in- |} 1) made him wire Chicago. Guy | Piteher is doing so well is because| The Motorship “W. B. Foshay”|New York 8 64 556 Aesteinlih Prexy Phais | SIMMONS PRODUCES 2 “’(‘i' [g:“’l‘)“ ;;]’l"aya"'irme f:x‘]‘ was Chicago’s for $1.200. he was coached by Earl Holt, di- sails from Seattle on or about St: Louis ... 72T 503 Zonjamin Frey, dim one g e - i o le Jf O2k Ridgl | Br 57 . By S s . . ) 4 B o - becoming a trifle <On-| "5 ne e the league blew wo rector of athletics of Oak Ridge in-|Oct. Ist with freight and passen-|Brooklyn 67 78 462 yille hurler, has been col | “Built For Sleep” ed. Ry : in mid-season, Guy had wom 17 |Stitute here. gers. The “W. B. Foshay” will ar- |Philac 64 80 444 cinnati Reds for $14,000. game m:mfo.\‘es are not quite clear ghmies and lost two Ferrell, who appears well on his|rive in Juncau Sunday morning Cincir 63 82 435 20 games In South: ion. about where to draw the line be- "R B C : ; way to winning 20 games or more |and,will remain in port all day and Boston B4, 0RO e s twean amateur and professional at hicago was £00 big for the youth | 0 0" 1" it vear 1 e big ite 1 i t hiw the Stlle B 50 he ignored the sale and went to | GUring his first year in the bigjwe invite the public to go aboard, Amerlcaa veague { m };cc(cd :s grcaasx; mg pmam [acet;x-}wm_k in the Kitty league under an- | 1688ues, a rccord rarcly achieved, and inspect the accommmodations Won Lost Pct | THE the. ? |other mame. Finally he gained |iS One Of a host of outstanding offered them. The basis freight rate Philadelphia 100 45 690 ] Mary K. Browne was barred from & "o BT PR BE RS [baseball men vwho received their |is $7.50 per ton from Seattle to Ju-:New York 8 62 578 LETTERHEADS | 1{'0“ because fhe played mesfiss"flt‘a} ity ® | training at the hands of Holt {neau a Jlicit your patronage | Cloveland ™ 68 B8L as we print them | ennis several years ago. he still TR - - = land will be very effort t |St. Loui 5 . i ik In his first game he held the o W every offork (DisStIN By, Lonis KL 514 id is on the ineligible list, yet at Peb-| ° _ s ) v k4 o | 4 . evidence your L] ble Beach jthé fisld: for. the na-|OiN0s 0 & &-1 victory. Thereaiser Tll()?‘lnll;ol’:'l:g:::G\TC;‘:I;IMF:M(IZEY?E‘yoquur(hlm' Transportation G q‘nh\shm,,mn s LR busi ress g : : tional smateur championship in.|hC Was poison to the chesty Mo- | el ok L s B Tranp e o x e usiness progre See Our Window Display S ¢ profes: £ Graw clan, winning nine in a row Commercial Drirtl ¥ 6 -383 J luded a former professional base- Jov privting st The - TelepHons e F r ) v . sional u«nck‘fmm New Yor ®Empire. Agt. Telephone 114. adv. B 55 93 372 | tar and a profess at if Babe Ruth should to cnter the amatcur tournam some 4 a mile now and if he finds time to| b €c itrate on the r and an- cient game might be a real con- tender. Yet on the ruling in Miss Browne's ca: would be barred from a sport in| & which there is no question of his {§ amateur tus | i he case of Johnny Dawson| 8 aroused no little feeling in advance | j of the Battle of Pebble Beach and | g may still have a few echoes. | Just | at a time when he loomed as one | £ of the main threats, Johnny was |} barred because he had decided to | resume a business connection with | a nationally known sporting goods | |8 firm. The ruling in Dawson's casc is clear enough, coming under | the head of capitalizing playing | ability in the game, but Dawson was making his way in this pa ticular business on his own merit, g re he cut any figu There wa the of the r from the pict lookers is this: If a golf or tennis star of the first magnitude can sell | bonds or real estaté or insurance, where his or her playing skill unquestionably a factor in success without at the same time jeop- ardizing any amateur standing, why is the barrier so strict in the mere business of sporting goods? The rules-makers of tennis have put limits on the activities of play- er-writers, after many a war of | i words with Big Bill Tilden, but golf | 4 stars, whose names mean money t- | any newspaper or syndicate, can pound the typewriter with complet: immunity irom restrictions. - GERMANS LIKE HANDBALL What puzzles many of the on- ’ BERLIN, Sept. 25.—Handball i3 rapidly becoming one of Germany's most popular sports. In Berlin alone more than 13,000 men and women play the game. ., — Dell E. Sherrt, tuner. Hotel Gastineau. Juieau’s plano —adv Arapastel Broadcloth Shirts Made by Arrow all cigarettes. in collar-attached and neckband styles with collars to match $2.50 Pastel shades in blue, green and tan H. S. Graves The Clothing Man - No TUNE IN—TLe Lucky The Old Sock is out of Date! o » ©1929, The American Tcbacco Co., Mirs. AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE flourish thousands o “toasting did it"’— Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes—Progress has been made. We removed the prejudice against ciga- rettes when we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pun- gent irritants) from the tobaccos. EARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choic- est tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended—“It’s Toasted.” “TOASTING,” the most modern step in cigarette manufacture, removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are pres- ent in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way. Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so “TOASTING"— LUCKY STRIKE'’S extra secret process—removes harmful, cor- rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and coughing. Thus “TOASTING” has destroyed that ancient prejudice against cigarette smoking by men and by women. “It's toasted” roat Irritation-No Cough. ike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday pight, Over @ coast-to-coast network of the NuB. G, AN ANCIENT PREJUDICE HAS BEEN REMOVED That ancient prejudice which hoarded gold with the fanatical zeal of the miser has vanished. Under the sheltering wing of ¢ banking institutions to which the individual safely entrusts his wealth. “It’s Toasted”—the phrase that describes the extra “toasting” process applied in the manu- facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos—the Cream of the Crop——are scien- tifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini- mum, 260°—maxirum, 300°, Fahrenheit, The exact, expert regulation of such high temper- atures removes impurities. More than aslogan, “It’s Toasted” is re most modern step in cigarette manufacture, nized by millions as thke Failure to Receive Credit no proof that a bill has been paid but cancelled check that has been accepted and paid is positive proof. This convenience and protection Is vours for the asking. Pay your bills the modern and safe way OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT 5 » 4 AT THE FIRST NAT.ONAL BANK OF JUNEAU b = “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE for . 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