The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 6, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1929, o \\“ "y w : BRINGING UP FATHER 1SN'T THIS GRAND ? 1 'T'S A LETTER FROM °H,J|GGS! 1gopeosE GoNG To MY BROTHER:- HE SAYS HE WILL BE IN COME HERE - || neEDS CALL ON AND WL OS- TOWN SOON / 7 ©1929, Intl Peature Service, Inc.. Great Britain rights reserved By GEORGE McMANUS HOW DARE YOL HPEAK OF HIM THAT WAY T e HE MOST BE N | TOWN:NOW:- { WOZ JLST READIN N THE PAPER WHERE THE GETTOM AN DOAKEM BANK W02 ROBBED 'm\a/f MY BROTHER D COMING To TOWN: HE 1S NOW WHAT? | SUPPOSE Failure to Receive % Credit o Is no proof that a bill has been paid but . ° a cancelled check that has been accepted and paid is positive proof. This convenience and protection is yours for the asking. Pay your bills the modern and safe way | OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT &) | AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ( OF JUNEAU N \ m w WE WARNED YOU before the freezing weather to put Anti- Freeze in your Radiator—NOW WE Warn You Again ]callv:i up three times since I've 1wASTEn SALT t ’ |E!01""l home telling me the same. | | |I went to * * with the frosh | | coach and kicked a little. * * * * } offered me board, room and tui-| wATER PRUVES | ltion but really one can’t class | |‘ T VALUABLE NOW . |peeve on at the school. 1 ne of the men here | that has a considerable | He came ito with the understanding | ORLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 6. salt | e The old grads, at least, have '.lm“hM he would get a scholarship— e e bl {being a very good football prospect. | fie)g operators, may contain chemi- : — _During practice he broke his knee |sq)s with a value comparable to The Ca ie repori set forth injand did not get his numeral and‘me oil it frequently adulterates. particular the keen rivalry for,th(\\' have refused him a scholar-' oyjahoma City's new oil field is schoolboy and prep talent amongz {ship and do not offer any hopes for | {hq site of a plant Dr. Otto V. Mar- the leading colleges of California.|him getting one until he makes the tin, a chemical engincer, is building ALaN J.GouLp L —— ] T S — OLD TIMERS SHOWS YOUNGSTERS OF COAST LEAGUE HOW TO PLAY By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND (Associated Press Sports Writer) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.—The youngsters furnished the flash and | class in the Pacific Coast league this season but the oldtimers came through to grab off most of the honors. Statistics tell this story: Ike Boone, San Francisco Mission Reds right fielder, led the leaguc in | batting with an unofficial average of 408, a new all time record. H also led in home runs with 57. Frank Shellenbach, Hollywood righ hander, captured pitching laurels for more than 20 games with mark of 684. He won 26 games and lost 12. Veterans of the major The University of California in its)Varsity in his sophomore, junior or ity recover valuable material from August “C” Bulletin, issued for the senior year. water that many oil companies give tb:encfi; o]( r:lumm. 1' " (From a brother of a promising |away as worthless. e lehiers (priven Lo young athlete): “He wishes to en-| pr mMartin contonds that salt ;cgzolifln DM(I’wrlntt;; l[?x({;;;l:;lf- Thedc"fl". u; a Irs‘shx'n"l‘?..t \;rhf )zncnzre;: water, properly utilized, is worth UReve alishds ceoaiyEd Sina il ot Insists m' b .- ymore than oil itself. The problems already (to to school and has offefed | ;¢ recovering and purifying the leagues, each showed the way to - —— — - some of the most promising young |jer, Hollywood outfielder, and Ik> feilows developed in many seasons. Caveney, San Francisco Seals sec- Boone, the 30-year-old Tusea-|ond baseman. Each is well on his loosa, Alabama “bammer,” rode "O,way to forty. , Rumler came ot of Whatever else it may accomplish |the now-famous Carnegie Founda- (tion report on college football re- fers of scholarships from other)as an inducement room, hoard, tui- | chemicals in the brine, he says, schools expenses through school. I am very de- My dad, sirous of his attending Cal. U if YOu |xnown te contain useful chemicals,” ome of them in the €on- tinn and books, provided he play ; on a s, have been solved. and jobs that will pay mygfco(lmll. of course. “These brines long have been To equip your car with Weed Chains cannot see my going to Cal and|tnink there is any ible chance pe explains, “but their economical We carry them in all sizes—for every |cruiting and subsidizing methods | putting out a lot of money when Ilof arranging f ! 4 Nk | anging for his room, board, recovery and particlarly their puri- tidal wave. His bgtlmg average iball for a .386 average, giving him ! 8ives just about a cleanvall toutllle can go to sevefal other schools‘bwks_-r fication and form always have pre- bettered by four points the pre- g tie for third place. Caveney, 0;1942”:5”;71 much-mnhgped hOd without the cost. sented a problem.” vious high mark of the circuit’s 26 | time Cincinnati Reds star, fieldeq |CGY2ds” Who can now give three| «1 don't expect you fellows to A suppl: i ’ A . 1 ' ly of brine is believed to years of existence. His home Tun | with the best of them and hit for |Cheers for the old alma mater|hand me a job on a silver platter,| On the same day that the Carne- | ! derly""me Oklshoma ‘Olty. field, feat is the second best ingthe|an ayerage of .334. prittont being \pub ins (SABIIADSBUY L received o Ietter raiiilie e Tencrt: bhckiie, gublic ProPerty, | o emists say it will yield not only s history. It is but three MEPER cally, the report says: “A | scholarship board at * * * * * ygs_‘mnoch Bagshaw resigned as hezul::l RRUBmAR iof - corihan'satt, bt hind Teny Lazarri’s record, which REBEKAH Chs PARTY 1 misconception touching the | terday stating that I had be,m‘foolhnll coach at the Um\fcrs.xty of g s i g an Jatter made while with Salt Somay. o |personal recruiting of athletics for | granted a full scholarship to * * ¢ ; Washington and two Iowa gndiron;omor chcn{lcalfi i | ake City. Lazarri has the benefit | yrigge and whist party will b"vxl:;:rrcgilLé?::t\cx~of1?n;:ilo::nb ISAILJ::-L Also one of the fraternities have a :;{:iz;:sxssgm‘;m i ;l‘;lfl';ur Mg_‘ TR AaRIRAATBALY . carl’ e broken af o smaller park and rarefied at- yivan wednesday evening, Novem-|TO% y Job for me. ‘S". I would be “29“5" Bl AN thase Bre orly two of the |UP for recombination into still more mosphere. Boone's “bat busting” |per gth, at 8.pm. in Odd Fellows|™" |88 &g Rerkaley ypder. Dol Rige disgyiebances. ~ |varied products. Proximity to na- orgy follows two failures in big time | yay; by the Rebekahs. Excellent| “The facts of our _enquiry prove | sumstances unless I was sure of a syl 3 |tural gas resources also makes pos baseball as a member of the Bos- |pnjses will be awarded for both, conclusively that this is not the|good job. fame on the crest of a base-hit |pine years retirement to clout the make of car—BE WARNED. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts I still want to go to| [Bagshaw's difficulties have been sible production of other gasses and | ton Red Sox and Chicago White |pridge and whist. Refreshments,|case,” the renort goes on to say. “Of | long-standing, - especially since “‘“‘chomicals. such as chloroform, Sox. Admission fifty cents. Come. Do one hundred and twelve colleges “The romn; * * * came |season, yet his withdrawal after the!(hrough combinations of chemicals Once a pitcher for the Chicago |not miss the first popular party of |and universities visiled, at only a sec me and as a |Huskies'met two stunning revcrsal:uw"h natural gas. ‘White Sox and 28 years old, Shel- |the season. —ady. |little over thirty per cent was re- * * ¢ * with (at the hands of Southern Calilornia} Tests of salt water in other fields, lenbach “spit-balled” his way to § ARL T RPN SR jeruiting done by alumni. In slight- ed oul with the var- |and Washington State added sig«nr Martin says, have started plans leadership over a score of rookies| Have you triea une Mve c'Clock ly over half of the cases, it was an [sity three days and at the end of {nificance to the Carnegie repor for plants in South America, On- who wye expected to make base-:Dinner Speciais at Mabry's Cafe? affair of the athletic departments|that period he told me I was n+u sure that in about 3 out "r'mno, California, Ohio and Kansas. | | WE PRINT EVERYTHING STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES Geo. M. Simpkins Co. PHONE 244 ball' ¥ jtory ‘this ‘season. —————— and in eight per cent it-rested upon |cinch withi .the varsity., . Whetherd es the feotball coach’s Lenurg‘ > e — — Other “vets” who refused to stay | Old papers for salc at The kim- administrative, cxecutive or acade- |he was kidding I don’t know but I'|depended on producing winning| LET Amqums rwess Your Suit in the back ground were Bill Rum- /pire office. mic officers.” rather think he meant it for he has | team: {We call end deliver. Phone 52 Old Papers for sale at Empire Otfice # ..in a hat its ...in_a cigarette TASTE/ | LOOK up*‘chic” in the dictionary, and see how it fits Chesterfield—*‘orig- inality with taste!’’ Originality—for the Chesterfield blend cannot be copied. And where else can you find such mildness coupled with such deeply satisfying character? Taste—the sole reason for smoking, the sound basis of Chesterfield’s popu- larity—fragrant spice of good tobaccos, delicate flavor, wholesome natural sweetness; in every sense of the word “TASTE dbove eve/ytfi[flg % MILD, yes. .. and yet THEY SATI © 1929, Liccerr & Myzzs Tosacco Co,