The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 16, 1929. " BRINGING UP FATHLR AR MRS JIGGD' | WAD N THE NEIGHBORHOOD AND THOLGHT 'O JLST DROP N AND | HAVE A CHAT WITH | You FOL.KE"(_——/ k\ iR LISTEN:RUN) LP- STAIRS AND TELL MY BROTHER TO COME ODOWN- | WANT HIM TO MEET- JUOGE THATS THE GUY THAT 1S 90 LIBERAL WITH WHAT INTHE \WORLD | 19 KEERPING HIM S0 LONG? | WISH HE | WOULD HURRY: — | WHERE = 3 vr:\nging from California to Maine, Minnesota to Florida. | Every New England state has been represented on the Army’s (slate, as well as New York, Penn- sylvania, and Maryland in the east. From the south, Florida, Alabama, Arkansas, Tennessee and Texas |have furnished Cadet foes. West | Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Nebraska, Missouri, Kan- !sas and South Dakota also have contributed a variety of gridiron | !fodder for the soldiers. | “ALan J.GouLp B | California’s Olympic crew cham-| pions have been broken up by graduation. Four of the oarsmen who shared the triumph of Amster- dam in 1928 remain as a founda- tion for the varsity which Coach “Ky" Ebright hopes to develop into another Poughkeepsie winner in 1930. For a new stroke oar, to‘, replace the great Pete Donlon, | Ebright may have to look no fur-{ ther than his freshman pace-setter | jof last season, Duncan Gregg, who has power in every inch of his 6 “How would the All-American tecam of ten years ago compare with the best mythical lineup of today?” In the first place, it is a trifie early to paste the all-star label permanently upon any of the cur- rent satellites, with the main stage of the campaign still ahead. In the second place, this is a subject of debate that seldom gets a debater anywhere. Here are the late Walter Camp's | 1 : ARVAT feet 33: inches. 1919 ections, however, for the e ¥ pur of any discussion desired: | S Ends—Hicgins of Penn State and ATTE? ON H. Miller of Pennsylvania. ‘ Painting, Paperhanging and Dect | Tackles—West of Colgate and orating. Gauaranteed First Clase Henry of Washington & Jefferson. work only. Max H. Mielke, Phone Guards—Alexander of Syracuse 1191. —adv trom of Dartmouth. | pgoyq vou tricd the Five 0'Clock| = A;icgznff‘i";"‘ce nire, | Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?{ —Harley of Ohio State; 1 end Casey of Harvard. | " Fullback—Rodgers of West Vir- ginia. camp himself ‘calied Alexander | and Youngstrom “the greatest pair | of defensive guards that have ever | been seen on the gridiron—Alexan- | der in particular against running | plays; Youngstrom being the ter-, ror of opponents when forced to| “More coking ¢ k. If there are any better . ::ziles around today than Henry: = "fnliryc..:.f:fi:"flflm'fi” the or West, they cant be located. ace . These two rank among the all-time | stars. Nineteen nineteen was the year that little Centre College of. Ken- e i A D tucky first sprang into prommenf:c. i Bolgtist 8w It conquered the great West Vir- Se? ginia team that year, gave Har- vard a colorful battle in 1920 and beat the Crimson in 1921, due to the extraordinary play of Bo MeMillin and Red Roberts. 1f given sufficient time, West| ldl;zfi::rtlo‘:\htl?l:‘; he‘;‘ac‘:l‘; Point’s football team may complete | with what I want—send the job of playing at least one col- out five tons.” lege team from every state in the union. Within the past ten years the Cadets have drawn their oppo- ! sition from no less than 25 states, | o A E A A New Line of | of PILLOW SLIPS and DRESSER SCARFS Jarman’s ks { GARBAGE HAULED || AND LOT CLEANING E. O. DAVIS i Phone 584 —burned Expert Automobile Repairing and OVERHAULING Nothing Too Small Nothing Too Large Wrecking Car Service McCAUL ~ MOTOR CQ. Service With Satisfaction BELANGER WIN what we wanted!” OLAF BODDING JUNEAU TRANSFER SERVICE TRANSFER COLE TRANSFER S 10 ROUND BOUT FROM L. LOMSKI DETROIT, M terrific right ho Nov. 16.—Using s to the head that landed often d became almost methodical, Charlie Belanger, Ca- nadian light heavyweight cham- pion, last night won a 10-round de- cision over Leo Lomski, of 'Abec- deen, Wash. PRNEREID G Sy S, Animal Reads Hunter’s Mind And Obliges Him PLAINS, Mont., Nov. 16.—Frank {Boyer had made elaborate prcpar—.anoyr. ations for his annual deer hunt. His crops were harvested, his farm in good shape and his hunting out- fit neat and clean. other words, ready to go. There came a cry from his wife. “Frank, come quick and bring your gun.” nk came and t rifle range stood a e, within arge buck casy Standing on oal — just POPULAR Our “1930 Model” has just enough free- burning coal to start easily — the flame is short and very hot — the briquet burns, and A preponderance of cok- WHILE we expected substantial, ready accept- ance of our “1930 Model” Diamond Briquets, we never anticipated the avalanche of popu- g lar approval that greeted their introduction. The whole Pacific Northwest, including Al- aska, evidently, was waiting for a briquet made especially for furnaces. Our previous models were primarily for cook stove use — to help busy housewives get meals in a hurray. They ignited quickly with a long, swift flame. o4 farmer took car the animal w shots. ul aim and killed Boyer’s hunting trip had ended, Scores in last night's match fol- ” o 3 . before it ted. He returned to low: 3 i H I\lll(,’(l h‘ b’““"’”L — 1lhe house, disconsolately unpnc):ed‘ Elks ek | Ihis hunting duffle and prepared to Barragar . 168 169 189—526 | | :Waih another year for his hunting Metcalf 166 191 169—526| HERRINGTON, K | trip. Lavenik 157 182 162—501 ]~\1rs=. Louise Norton, ag | R 7 oot o 1 | Bavard 158 169 210557 jof Kansas City, alleged liquor run- ‘E r | Selby 147 155 178480 ner, was shot and killed here by ELKS WIN FROM | SIS ~—— ——|Sheriff Sidney C. Dederick, of Dick- d | Totals . 796 866 908 2570 |inson County, when the woman and | ! Brunswick her companion, Matt Howard, at- i BRUN WE 1= 211 147 157515 |tempted to escape in a whiskey Patrick . 182 177 164—523 [laden automobile. Howard wa<5 Ka 150 135 125—410 |arrested. | : et | 141 148 147436 — o | Bills Bowling Squad Defeat 166 164 150480 LETCHIKAN VALUATION | Brunswick Friday by Totals ... 840 761 T4S—2344 ERTERL AT:RREEYA Margin of 226 Pins two out of three | games The Pills dropped the opening game \game by 165 pins. had high individual jchalking up 211 in the Bavard, , rolled § t game. for high ! match sco we do. PHONE 412 ith several well-placed the M | team } | | | | | ia. INTERIOR BOY DIES Lawrence McCarty, aged 26, son on the latter's recently at Fairbanks of pneumon- He was born in Yukon Ter- and winning 2,570 to 2,344.!ritory, but had lived in Fairbanks nce he was one year of age. The by 44 pins but came back to take funeral was at Fairbanks under the He was, inithc second by 105 and the third |auspices of the Eagles. (his father and mother, he is sur- Larson, of the Brunswick squad vived by a brother, William Mec- game score, |Carty, of Fairbanks, and a sister, ] Mrs. Dorothy O'Hara his back doorstep, the {calf tied for second with 526 each.| uner. burns and burns. ing coal is what makes it last so long. back guarantee. H. G. WALMSLEY, Manager JUNEAU, ALASKA NORTH TRANSFER JACK’S TRANSFER CAPITAL TRANS! FEMMER TRANSKFER . e and Met-| Defl E. Sherl, uuueauw's plano —adv {We call and deliver. If you have a furnace, we recommend that you give our “1930 Model” Diamond Bri- quets a trial. They are sold under a money If they don’t make good, Pacific Coast Coal Co. R . | TOLD HIM JUDGE 1S5 MY |O'equ WUOLZ HERE BROTHER? HE SAID HE KNEW | t on the Brunswick a i s meet the Brunswick Cordova along identical lines.|~ , of Seattle. —(Cordova Times). - e LET Almquist Press your Suit. Hotel Gastineau. By GEORGE McMANUS M AN THEN CLMPED LT [ THE winOOW ! Alleged Woman Rum Runner Is Shot and | Uniformity in appraisal and taxa- ition methods, at least, will be achieved in the major towns of Alaska, when J. E. Johnson, valu-! ation expert, completes his work in Cordova. ' Mr. Johnson appeared before the jeity council last night and after a discussion concerning the methods used in Ketchikan, Juneau and Petersburg, received official per-| mission to carry on the work in Besides | FARRELL LUMBER(: A 's:{\n!.:’ : " i Your Agent Urges Safety When purchasing an insurance policy, all pro- tection may seem alike to you. But, later, should you experience a loss, the reputation of your agent and your continued confidence in him will depend upon the in- insurance protection he has selected for you as well as upon the prompt performance of the companies he represents. As agents who have buiit up a sound, depend- able service, we urge you to insure only where you can have no regrets now—or later. Allen Shattuck, Inec. ! INSURANCE—Every Kind "No matter how large or how small your order from Alaska ... you can be sure of good materials, careful grad- |ing and direct shipment on ‘the first boat. » ‘Write us - or, if you're in a hurry - wire. Either way, just > send us your specifications- , we do the rest. Phone 528. “I congratulate you on the 1930 Model' Diamond Bri- quets—the best coal I ever used.” “The ‘1930 Model' Diamond | Briquets have opened my. s eyes to how good a coal can be.” WE WARNED YOU before the freezing weather to put Anti- Freeze in your Radiator—NOW WE Warn You Again To equip your car with Weed Chains We carry them in all sizes—for every make of car—BE WARNED. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts “Recommended your ‘1930 Model'’ Diamond Briquets . . Suggest you call him up.” “Previous Diamond Bri- quets were great — but the ‘1930 Model’ is greater.” Edison Mazda Lamps - ABSOLUTELY THE ~ STANDARD OF i . COMPARISON "~ Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone No. 6 Douglas—Phone No. 18 AT THE NEW GASTINEAU CAFE 5P. M. TO 8 P. M. SHORT ORDERS Special Busines:sman’a Luncheon e