The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSD \\. M/ \\ 29, 1930 By CEORGE MeM \NUS BRINGING UP FATHER BEEF- —— 1 THERE'S LORD. CHI\)YBERR\(-THE YOL SEEM QUITE 90! | WAS THEY Are L | i | »CNu P AWOTHLT{ | :_oon FELLOW 15.ANXIOUS INTERESTED WATCHING THID HARD-WORNING | | = BUCKET OF CORNED | | O GET BACK To ENGLAND- IN THE WORK FELLOW HOI5T f= MEN- THESE |1 EBAT 9O } '™M STILL ) FOOD TO HIS FELLOW MATE OP THERE 1N THE CROWS NEST- ) THESE SAILORS ARE DOING - _ SAILORS: You Can Achieve anything you set out to do—espec- ially if you have the backing of good bank account. First National Bank e bl aios. B P it it i iy b i A - - \ | 20010 2| ‘l 'l/' ’ i l’ ‘l ! | | . \ G gty KNUGKED uu‘l’ Hore v atuetor ¥ our vioney | 000000 ; b . ] 40020 2 Ford Delux Coupe . $755.00 ) 4,700 TR0 1 % - i Taglh SIXTH RUUND Ford Standard Coupe ... 705.00 | 31 6 61 5 TR “ord Sport Coupe .5 Sy 13500 E 2 S CHOICE OF COLOR COMBINATIONS ) Niemi, - Livingston, Koski; Ka_\'o Comes to Gagno“ F.O.B. Juneau, fully equipped. Rumbl & { hit§ Blak Rol stolen bases, : ol * . ——— - equipped. Rumble seat, $25.00 extra, { P = SHE Gallwas, McCla s on balls, off Af.tex Bemg. Down Five } 1500 MILE FREE SERVICE t States, England, France, Belgium,(third safely. With the bases full, Summary K ; struck out,| Times, PreviousRounds |} The new Ford cars combine beauty of 1 & i | |Sweden and Switzerland ¢ hird ELKS i | : e i ) e Py g Heinke struck out for the third ELKS— ABR HPO A E py Koski 11, b cClair 7; left on | { standing performance. In addition to low cost amd economy of | % cb‘x:nem TS of the Irish ca\alr?v time. Brodie was safe at rust and Blake, c¢ e s G L 1 0| hases, Elks 6, gion 11; umpires,| CHICAGO, Ill, May 29.—Otto| operation, they bring you unusual safety, comfort, speed, power, ! will equipped with the best|Blake scored while Haines juggle® Keaton, 2b 4 0 14 2 0lppomas and C. MacSpadden; scor- | VonPorat last night khocked GALE ase of contebr aaliabliive 5 » » g ; Irish horses and the expenditure on}a grounder, and Brodie Went to'M. M'Spadden, ss4 1 2 3 4 4|ar g Jack Gagnon in the sixth round of ¢ ) this branch of the army will be in-|second when Haines threw to the|Gall 1b 81771058 £0!M0) their scheduled 10-round fight. This The Ford leads in sales because it leads in VALUE ! creased this year. plate, too late to head off Little |Heinke, 1 470 0 0 1 0] “Pro TENNIS |was after VonPorat had knocked CALL OR TELEPHONE 30 FOR DEMONSTRATION ! The Free State government state |Mac. Nelson struck out to end the|Brodie, cf 40 1°1°1 04 o0, car IENTE, Mex., May 29.|Gagnon down five times in previ-| { jsees in these international meets |inning. . M O Y O hwt aativ. | ous Tounds, | JUNE AU MOTOR | y ' ing ) » P P o | —dBv0 heatre E L a - o ' {an opportunity of promoting Irish| 1n the last half of the inning, 3b 31 1308 &1 N g R S e } / \S, Inc. | Y, 5 v i hor._._.ses' PP Legion came within one run of a McClair, p 28000 2 O asine held sway, next moves ten- B. P. 0. ELKS DEALERS { AWJ' ‘ e R L L A T 7 et . Pacific Coast Profes- —_— R b —— Brown flew out to Keaton. Koski| Total 8] sion1 championship in the books| Momorial Day services at Elks i 'I- DRUPS doubled, scoring Roller, but was| AM. LEGION ABR H PO A n" Juhe to 7. Prize money of {Hall, Friday morning, 10:30 a. m. R S ! out trying to stretch the hit to|Niemi, cf T T e M. H. SIDES, FREE—Hat Stand with every purchase of SR¥ha! RN SheaboTs iy {three bases, Heinke to MacSpadden n e 7 e 8 o R B —adv. Secretary. | i 2 . to Ramsay. Niemi knocked a high | 31156 00| LET quist Press Your AR ! K STEP > P and Princeton, despite ‘ ! QUIC 4 L £ A i e gm‘:‘%l FIRST FRAGAS \ruul which Ramsay gathered in 4 1 011 0 0[We call and deliver. Phone Try the Five oClock Dinner | QUICK STEP FLOOR PAINT a | . I not resume football relations {and the game was over. 40102 1] —adv. Specials at Mabr —adv J S for some time to come is that Har-| e e 1 (SIS URcan aint Store vard has no late-season open date | 1 = on its gridiron schedule until at if then. least 1933, Only recently, the Crimson an- nounced ils football slate so far PR, (3 A | ahoad us 1032, with Penn State| (O O L?Sl LW_“”‘E for Darimouth, - Brown, Army, Holy Initial Victory i 1 Yale filling the last five { Presumably it has com-| After a see-saw game in which mitments beyond that. rd, freed of any permanent| hook outside of its traditional clim with Yale, has broadened its football policy since breaking with Princeton after the 1926 sea- son. A two-year agreement »\'nhI Michigan ends with a game atj Cambridge this Fall. Next year the University of Texas will be a newcomer to the Crimson schedule. Pcrhaps by 1933, Harvard may shatter precedent so far as to ar- range a home-and-home agree- ment with one of the big Pacific Coast colleges, such as Army did and Dartmouth will with Stanford Harval J. Harry dabe) Connaughton 8scaled at least 275, occasionally 300 when he was a star guard at Georgetown University, gaining all- Ame n recognition in his last year, 19%6. Four years later this remarkable athlete, now a promis- ing young lawyer, bobs up weigh- ing a mere 204 or 205 pounds and the Washington Star is sufficiently startled to devote a column and a half to this achievement of reduc- ing. To the Star's reporter, R. D. Thomas, Connaughton detailed how diet and exercise enabled him to cut nearly 100 pounds from his weight, 10 inches from his waist- line, seven inches from his chest measurement,, two and a half inches from his calves in the short period of four months, Harry passed up potatoes, white bread, sugar, butter, milk and cream, pastries to concentrate on Bills Take Close Contest 7! the Elks and the Legion fought' cut a grim battle, the Bills shoved over three runs in the last inning for their first win of the 1930 sea- | son, 7 to 6. The American Legion was on the short end of the score for the first time this year. It was pretty much of a pitcher's bat- tle throughout, with Koski havir the edge over McClair, new Elks piteher, who put up a good game. Koski fanned 11 men, walked two | and allowed six hits, while Me-| Clair fanned 7, walked three | allowed six bingles. Errors were the decisive factor in the outcome of last evening’s contest. Legion and Elks each made a run in the third inning, the Elks| getting their run after Nelson and| Ramsey had struck out to start th(-\ inning. McClair and Blake walk and the pitcher scored on K ton’s single for the first run 0: the game. Leglon’s run was a| gift, Little Mac throwing the ball away in trying to complete a double | play, which allowed Livingston to score, Bills Score Again In the fourth inning, Elks addad the second run. Gallwas was hit by Koski and stole second. After Heinke had struck out, Brodie went out to Brown unassisted, who then threw over the third baseman’s head allowing Gallwas to cross the plate. Elks got two more runs in the fifth. Ramsay was credited with a single to start the inning. McClair hit to short, who threw the ball into the outfield trying to head| Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY grape-fruit or prunes, eggs, whole wheat bread and coffee for break- Biptaany off ¢ ser_:ond, AT oo s, fast; lamb chops, steak or rare|‘inued on to third. McClair then In New Ruilding on Shattuck Way i # tole second. Blake hit a long fly beef, wheat bread, buttermilk and | L “THE LA iy fruits (pineapple, peaches or strhw- |0 Manning, Ramsay scoring after ] UNDRY DOES IT BEST berries for dinner. the catch. After Keaton had fan- —_— e For exercise, Connaughton boxed, wrestled, worked on rowing ma- chines, pulled weights and played plenty of handball; at first, two hours daily, later and after get- ting marked results, only two hours weekly. “I feel like a race-horse now, he concluded, “and that I'd rather play fullback than guard.” The long, colorful managerial ca—l reer of “Honest John" McCloskey »|the ball until ned, Little Mac doubled to score McClair. Gallwas ended the in- ning by fanning. Legion tied the score by getting three over the pan in their half of the fifth. Niemi walked. Livingston rolled to Little Mac, who juggled both runners were safe. Manning was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Coughlin got to first when Keaton took his grounder and threw out Niemi at the plate. J. Schmitz was had been under some discussion and, in the dugout with the Tigers at the Yankee Stadium I asked Roger Bresnahan about the vet- cran he succeeded 20 years ago ac manager of the St. Louis Cardi- nals. “0Old John? A grand character, responded Roger. “Never much of 2 player himself, he knew how % handle men and get a lot out of them. He was of the old school, but not in every respect. His methods were not of the rough and tough variety, he did not smoke or drink and was as much a father as he was a manager for the boys com- ing up. He got results because he had great patience.” ———.———— FREE STATE ARMY HORSES ENTERED IN JUMPING MEET DUBLIN, May 29—Free State srmy riding teams will take part this summer in international jump- ing competitions with the United safe on fielder’s choice, the throw being too late to get Livingston at the plate. Heinke got to first on he same sort of play, Manning coring on a close play at the plate. ller got to first and Coughlin cored while Little Mac juggled the all. Brown fanned for the second »ut; his third time. Gallwas took Loski's foul fly and ended the in- 1ung. Legion Takes Lead Legion became one up, in the ixth inning. Niemi doubled. Liv- vas safe at first when the third ayeman elected to try for Blnkr t the plate, Blake getting back u ngston also knocked out a two- »ase hit, scoring Niemi. Elks won the game in their half f the last inning, scoring three uns. McClair was safe at first vhen Brown dropped the pitcher’s hrow. Blake singled, McClair going o second. After Keaton had struck ut, Little Mac hit a long double coring McClair for the third time llake stopping at third. Gallwa in a clgarette it’s GOOD REPUTATION and high standards—these are among the banker’s chicf asscts. Likegvise, Chesterfield’s. ™ SMOKERS THE WORLD OVER stick to Chester- field because of its thorough dependability ofhnahty, its unchanging good taste. GOOD TASTE!—What smoker would trade it for any number of cigarette claims? No Chestetfield smoker would. For here choice tobaccos are blended and cross-blended to a finer aroma and a richer, milder flavor to give you the utmost a cigarctie can offer. .. “TASTE above everything”, © 1930, Liccert & Myers Topacco Co, - IGGETT & HYERS TOBACCD CO. _hesterfield We state itasour honestbe- lief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigaretres are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBAGCO CO. ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter PHONES 39 Austin Fresh Tamales i Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 ———d Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 % | l | I THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Emd at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Catrying Boat B e SO A