The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 19, 1930, Page 5

'!'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY JULY 19, I930 ING UP F A'IHER {__s DON'T KNOW WHETHER TO ] THERE'S A FIRE MY OFFICE BOY OR NOT? LADY OUTSIDE OH! 'LL GIVE HIM ANOTHER TO SEE You, CHANCE - HE'LL PROBABLY SIR LEARN AS HE GOES ALONG I \__\ | | KT ME-ME COAT- VLL BE RIGHT QLT By CEORGE McMANUS { VM GOING SHOPRING AND | wWiLL NEED SOME MONEY - of W e " “Pound 'Em” Paul Easterling of the tween the Moose and American Le- | i |mnc previous races—trailing the |engineers from Boston. Ve '.hn East felt like the boys who did ALaN J.GonLp S 2 O L S I “The Eastern sweep of rowing lau- rels Pouzhkeepsie, greatest in ‘ten years, was more than just a Tromantic come-back for Cornell, along with the Orange of Syra- cuse. ¥ at ere was drama enough to sat- isfy the most p as Cornel great varsity, with a substitute , the oldest oarsman and thei st coxswain, swept triumphant-! e four mile route. Be-| smashing achievement sweet revenge for the Ol ard of college rowing; the men who h been forced to take back s while comparative youngsters held the limelight Beaumont, Texas league club, hits|gion w blotted out by rain. It | N homers, they stay hit. probably will be set at the foot of | In fact, according to baseball fol-'the schedule and played only if | lowers in Texas league towns, the necessary to determine the second | husky Easterling takes the hardest | half championship. cut of any player the circuit has| The Moose have a big advantage seen in years. His four-base wal-|in the current series, with six wins lops have set long distance records|and only one loss as compared to' ,,,,, AR o in four or five of the parks. three wins and five losses for the| bith Gaiftamils. Oglihibla. Wesbiag | of 57 o T e One of his recent homers how-|Elks. The latter, it is.true, have| lto;x s AR AV th a, Washing-} singles. Foxx m'._zdve tW{) home Juneau City League ever, proved a bit costly to the Fort!a fighting chance to overtake the —the winners of | runs, doubled, driving six rums Won Lost Pet.|'Worth club. It hit a clock far out|leaders but that is all. The loss of | across. Moose 6 1 857 |on the right centerfield fence. The|a single game with the Moose win- | Elks . - 3 5 373 timepiece was so far out that the|ning one more would put them en- | ‘:’hf? ‘:h lsFreca‘;l/ed !;;)w gon- STANDING OF CLUDS American Legion.. 3 6 333 club owners hadn't seen fit to pro-|tirely out of the running. sistently the Far West has been .- o % ikl ) e | Tninit Gafe With . Tautern, teack Pacific Coast League PITT PLAYERS ARE DENIED !::1",\”‘9 glass against batted base ‘mllaafl:‘e!:;ismrg; ?:ggays game were and field titles, besides mopping up Won - Lost Pet. SUMMER WORK ON BENCHES (R Bt ol kol L s g ¢ Oakland 3 1 50 But what Easterling’s id to| 5 on the gridirons, it is small wonder Mission 3 1 750 the $150 glass face was a plenty.| LET Almguist Press -<our S\HL’ San Franicsco 5 1 o7 PITTSBURGH, July 19.—NOimn phere, witnesses say, roached|We call and deliver. Phone 528 | 3? war dance atop the Cornell boat- | Portland & 2 500 men}é)er IO!PJOCl))( s;m;erls;nglls Unl‘; the clock almost on a bee-line, still | & i {house opposite the finish at Pough- | e '; b4 b vercity o ittsburgh football squa travelling like a bullet. There was a ‘ {keepsie. ‘q{:élrt\\,v“(}:?m 1 § 233 xbangx;:m;,”:he girls a treat on the |upong » neard throughout the park Dl‘. (Jllbert So Lamhel'] i - . - P enches 1s summer. i npipe. | How does Yale's undefeated crew éiffiu?l“’“""' 13 B Jock trowns on lite saving as & S if};sshfi:\ssev‘:xw;fl:or ***1 Now Endorses Sargon! nk with Cornell? It's a qu i =" |summer occupation for football i, t cannot be an d conclus National League men. It is his idea that swimming ly so far as their respective abil Won Lost Pcl.|tends to an over-development of ties at the championship four-mile |Brooklyn A~ 93| muscles a football man uses most|PAPs AND ELKS distance is concerned. The Elis beat | Chicago 51 36 83| otten. | Cornell by three lengths in a sprint New York 45 38 542| pitt's captain, Eddie Baker, is| 1 |race at Princeton early in the sea-|St. Louis a4 - 0 'Sflf working as a miner at Nanticoke. ‘PI-AY Tu&M’nRHuw‘ son, but the Ithacans were an un-lg‘“:b“‘gh ;; :: ::5 Bill Walinchus, open field running settled combination then, muk‘.nglcfgc;’:m“ i 463 | 5tar. 15 a miner at Mahanoy City, . i their first start, whereas the Blue Philadelphia 28 51 '354‘ Mike Milligan is a policeman in ‘Fnday S Game Washed1 already had experienced compe- Am"m“; Loague % |a Pittsburgh suburb. Awa *-E"( Fl hlin t tition. A WAL Tohk Pctl Every man is working with the Y- 4 S g g o | Yale whipped Harvard by flve| o0 61 29 grg|exception of Ralph Daugherty who | Stay in the Race | and a half lengths in the second w.“‘hmfi"w“‘ enied o4inas just left the hospital after an fastosh Lmeaver reonidel on. the [irey, vore 81 ingp - 5g3|operation for appendicitis. The Moose and Bills, leader and| Thames: {or-Anelr, fouf il 18084 oy, jelany 44 44 500 T i TR | runnerup respectively, in the City| Comell, on the turbulent Hudson, | 010 42 48 467 HITTER DEMOLISHES CLOCK |League, are slated for a game Sun-| rowed down elght xivals by mATBING |oyy50g, 32 53 316 IN FAR-OFF CENTERFIELD day afternoon at City Park. Play ranging from three . to GWenLy i trq, 33 55 Z will start at 2:30 p.m. lengths in the four mile varsity bat- ton 32 54 D July 19.—When'| Last night's - game scheduled be Since the war it has all been the “Wash n system” and the #Glendon stroke” as the crews of Navy and Columbia, Califorr and Washington dominated the regattas ‘cn the Hudson. Yes, Old Jim T k was still puttering around Syracuse, but wasn't he nearly and doddering? Cornell was greaf | 80 dn the days of Courtney but that| \Wwas a long time ago, of course, and | Pperhaps the opposition wasn't so stroog. Times had changed, hadn't they, and weren't these new sys- tems invineible? So the boys chat- tered, perhaps with some reason. | ell, “doadering” old Jim Ten Eyck's boys ‘1rom Syracuse and | Cornell’s oarsmet.. now drilled by | the veteran Jim Wray, who was turning out six victosious crews in @ row at Harvard when Courtney | was in his prime at IthJca, swept the river for 1930. And t*om the Way they rowed, freshman, iayvec‘ and varsity, it looks as though they will'be the boys to beat for some few years to come. Not to forget three cheers for Bill Haines and his M. I. T. boys who finished third to make it .1-2-3 for the Old East in the race, ACCIDENT - SICKNESS OLD AGE - DEATH A small deposit each year payable ‘Tmonthly, semi-annually or angually during the eaming period of your tife will provides 55‘!)0 in cash if you die from tural causes. o Sloooonyoudnfivmwcflmt And in case of permanent total . disability: A 1. Waive all premium payments. 2. Pay you $25 per. w«k for one 3.5y You 560 per month for 'y you per mn Tife; and ST 7 ‘when you die. 5. If disability involves loss of limbs or sight as result of acci- WAl 7 \N\\" s . N 55060 casi IMMEDIATELY, A adisontoaliother benetics: ] N For complete details, mail v '\ & ‘coupon below to / S = JoM HARMON Resident Manager Juneau, Alaska A £ld 7 i Date of Birth. I‘» WA {placed by a new design depicting a {Los Angeles 4; Oakland 5. | tle. The Big Red eight beat by ten lengths the Columbia crew gave Yale a close early s brush. There ought to be enough honmg for both the Red and the Bluc m; these performances. The San Francisco Call-Bulletin suggests that the Tunney-Muldoon trophy, showing a boxer in an up- right position, be scrapped and re- gladiator prostrate and in the act !of claiming a foul. - GAMES FiliDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 5; Hollywood 10. Seattle 4; Mission 8. San Francisco 3; Sacramento % _Game went 10 innings. i National League Pittsburgh 12; Boston 4. Cimoro- sky made a home run, doubled and singled. Grantham’s home run and single gave the Pirates four runs. Cincinnati 13; Philadelphia 6. Klein hit his 27th home run, with two men on bases. Heilman, Stripp! and Meusel made home runs. Chicago 6; Brooklyn 2. Blake held Brookyn to five hits and was) deprived of a shutout by Bisson- | | | | | ette’s home run with one man | on base. Wilson got his 25thj ! home run. St. Louis 7; New York 8 The Giants made a five-run rally in; the fifth and won. American League Washmgwn 8; Cleveland 6. | 'Boston 6; Detroit 7. Koenig took! a line drive to figure in a triple| { play and made a home run in} | the Zourth inning with two on., | He singled twice. i |New York 6; St. Louis 14. Ruth} made his 33rd home run, tripled and doubled five times at bat.| Gehrig made a home run whicn was his 25th. The Browns hit| | 18 times. The Yanks made four errors. Pmladelp}ua 15; Chicago. The! | Athletics staggered three Chicngo? pitchers with four home runs, two doubles, seven bunched hic, I | 118 Seward St. Phone 25 LU T LT LT l\()’llLL OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY 1928 TAXES NOTICE is hereby given that, pursuant to an order of sale made the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at bered and entitled: “No. 2972-A In the Matter of the Delinquent Tax of Juneau, Alaska, for the year 1928,” The City of Juneau, Alaska, a municipal corporation, will sell, public auction, at the front door of the City Hall in Juneau, Alaska, 1930, the following described tracts of real property to satisfy and discharge the lien of the 1928 municipal DR. GILBERT S. LAMBERT taxes, together with penalty, interest and costs, on said tracts, towit: * Description of Tract Assessed to Cost “For over two years I suffered| BE% Lot 1, Block K and Lot 2 Court Publishing |with chronic stomach trouble and Block L, together with the build- Taxes Penally Interest Costs this Notice | constipation that I was unable to| ing thereon known asthe Nuzzet correct with ordinary medicines. | Shop ! £ The Nugget Shop, Inc, and My appetite failed, I couldn’t sleep | claimchel?ey g‘;::;;gns“;‘:d' end T was losing weight rapidly. 1! son, & 2 Minnie Goldstein .. $45000 $45.00 $53.00 $33.61 # 540 | EMESGUERy llinEy SEEdRR WheED {my complexion became yellow as if | Lot 1, Block 3, and the westerly |1 had jaundice part of Lot 1, Block G, together iy % i with the building thereon known ‘The Sargon trgntment _appealed as the Valentine Building Emery Valentine .. 863000 $63.00 $9240 $33.61 $ 540 to.me because of its scientific back- Lot 1, Block 12, together with the ground. Three bottles taken with buildings thereon ek : Emery Valentine ... .$ 8100 $810 $11.88 $33.61 $ 540 |Sargon Soft Mass Pills overcame | Certain tract of tideland on west- |my troubles, and I am in better | ern side of Franklin Street to- P | physical tone than in years.”—Dr.| gether with the building, known Gilbert 8. Lambert, well known re- ;.:"th"e “Arctic Building or PFOP-E At ol e Itired physician of San Francisco. | Lots 5 and 6 and fraction Lot 7, Dsiieia e (C0, - Ayenia Block 3, together with buildings # thereon Emery Valentine .$18450 mnone $27.06 none $ 540 Lot and cabin, Block E Estate of Richard Johnson, deceased 360 $ 36 $ 52 $278 $ 5.40 Witness my hand and the corporate seal of 1 The Cny “of Juneau Alaska, this 26th day of June, 1929. (SEAL) H. Last publication, July 19. Pirst publication, June 2! FOR DELINQUE and entered on June 12, 1930, by Juneau, in that certain suit num- Roll of Real Property of the City) at | at ten o'clock a. m. on August 1, R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. each sl b s e | Men’s Goodrich Kingfisher Boots, Hip ........ Boys’ Goodrich Storm King Boots .. Youths’ Goodrich Storm King Boots . Men’s Bib Overalls, sizes 34 to 40 . Men’s Canvas Gloves, 15 cents pmr MEN’S Arnold’s GOLDSTEIN BLDG. Money Saving Bargains Genuine Wood’s Arctic Sleeping Bags, size 90x90, regular price $67.50, Now ..... ..... .... Genuine Wood’s Arctic Sleeping Bags, size 78x84, . regular price $58.50, Naw ..... ..... .\.. HEAD NETS--chiffon, each, $1.25, Black Net, S SUITS AND HATS AT HALF PRICE Bootery ICE CREAM As You Like It $49.50 § | With ‘cne of our freezers you can make ice cream to suit your own taste and yowll know. that only pure wholesome ingredients are being used. | $44.50 They're handy, easy to use and very fast. You can freeze cream in less than ten min- | utes. ..$1.00 & 5695 3 3475 .$3.95 5145 175 We have everything else in the line of hardware—for the home—for the work- shop—for the garden. dozen JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. The Florence Shop | l » oNE 45 M| T I [ anent Wave BEAUTY SPECIALISTS Phone 427 for Appointment | Real Courteous Service AT LOW COST Our shop is as clean and sweet-running as a new car itself. It is up-to-date in equipment and man- ned by specialists in servicing and repairing new or old cars. Our purpose is to save you time and money here. Get our prices for repairs, accessories, greasing, and servicing. You'll like our prompt, courteous, efficient service. Cars greased by genuine Alemite service. Drive in for LUCAS SERVICE that saves time, money and worry. JUNEAU MOTORS, Ine. DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager o et et e e Rl REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN JUNEAU CONNORS MOTOR cCo. Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 PAYING BY CHECK is the Safest Way The Safest way to pay bills is by check Household and Personal checking accounts are welcome at this Bank. Special courtesies to women depositors. First National Bank -USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction For Beauty, Comfort, Permanence and Economy Specify SCHUMACHER PLASTER- WALLBOARD Remains Smooth and Fire Resistant 32 and 48 inch widths 6 to 12 ft. lengths Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY 1 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 (- Bt G RN |