The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930. s " BRINGING UP FATHER SAY HICKEY, WHAT ARE YOoU LALGHIN' AT ? Care Will Save Your Car “CHECK” YOUR CAR’S MECHANICAL SYSTEM The motorist who does not have his car’s mechanical system inspected regularly is taking a chance on loss of time, loss of money, and serious annoyance of roadside delay. By GEORGE McMANL EVERY TIME ’ THEY BARK!'! | ‘l YV CAN'T TELL ME IIGGS WHEN DO You FERD ‘EM? AT THEM DOGS 1N FRONT OF YOUR Aw FER HEAVEN'S SAKE- HTOP THAT LAUGHIN- Drive in today. Let our staff of skilled automotive mechanics give your car a thorough inspection. Let them tighten all connections, replace worn out parts, check the ignition system, fill the battery, and check your brakes. Care Will Save Your Car Have your car CHECKED today. Our experts are ready. They’ll do the job right—quickly, and at a reasonable cost. JUNEAU MOTORS, Ine. DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager 7:25] @ 1930, Tnt'l Feature Service, Ine., Great Rritain rignre reserved : P ) — -~ mile relay, two-mile rel and P - - By The Americans took nine of four- | WINNERS, MEET .. " e ,———— g , LONG TRAINING GRINDS - wITH BRITISH OPPOSED BY STRIB'S PaA ) ) 3 N ! ) ) N \ ! ! N N ) N ) ) ) N ) § ! ) § \ ] ) ! )\ { N | ) . MACON, Ga., August 28—"Pa’ 3. Strib, Young Stribling’s father- GAMES WEDNESDAY ) where cow-ponles can be ridden' Just as Babe Ruth stimulated 3 manager, bengves that long :.nm'- » Pacific Coast League with just as mugh enthusiasm as interest in the home run, and Bob- Nine of 14 Events of Dual{grings before important bouts ar ¥ Los Angeles 14; San PFrancisco 7. 4 |- ] bl Ly Sl e ; - j the thoroughbred Jupiter, which by Jones aroused greater enthusiasn . Inetticiant andtHIRICHEE He nro. Day game : i : Track, Field Features lo. g . . Mr. Stephen (Laddie) Sanford for golf, so has America’s one and y fers frequent bouts with any avail- Qakland 2; Seaftle 7. Night game. Al-su PRIZE bought from the Argentine for the only Tommy Hitchcock helped pop- Captured by U. S. Abls: DpGHeRE hy ARGy caratul Mission 4; Hollvwood 5. Night record price of $22,500. iularize polo. “Hitchcock fans’ living, 3 e It is significant of the changing may look more dignified, but they S oI T S i (A TRAVEL BY AIR B - ento 4; ‘Partland, 3. Night order of affairs in the polo world are just as noisy as the supporters Tkiflg:nit;dv States c‘onquei‘ed e IL“?O V';:" bglle\;}el t;‘,“i g ”‘”““'V FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DE | [] that two Texans and two .Califor- of Ruth in the right field stands pijpich Empire at the dual track| oo, Championship fights in the SIRED Nauona: veague % past 20 years ever have been able / e m 7; New York 2. Frederick | y a Home run with Elliott on| TORONTO, August 28—Marvin Nelson, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, won base. Boston 3; Philadelphia 9. Berger the 15 mile Canadian National Ex- nians have galloped into the classic of the Yankee Stadium. Long Island arena this summer to| e battle for places on the Americanj Chick Evans, who was victorious “Big Four,” hitherto restructed ex- in 1910, is the only amateur ever clusively to the wealthy products of to win the Western Open title. and field meet last night by a score of 9 to 5. Eight meet records were made, the Americans accounting for five. The Britishers excelled in distance made his 13th home run. Brick- cll, outfielder from the Pittsburgh Pirates, made his home debut in a Philadelphia uniform and singled three times and doubled twice, five times up. St. Louis 2; Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 10; Chicago 8. Pitts- hibition Marathon swim and a prize of $10,000. Isadore Spondor of Port Col- betne, Ontario, was second and Wil- liam Goll, of New York, was third The winner's time was 7 hours 43 minutes and 26 1-5 seconds which sets a new world's record. the aristocratic Meadow Brook The University of Pittsburgh foot- cyents. school. ball team will go into training at Records were made by the Am- Tt is a cerfainty that at least ons Windber, Pa., September 2. ericans in the 400-yard relay, shot Californian, Eric Pedley, will bc on Due to warm climate the foot- put, 480-yard shuttle hurdle race, this Big Four; a possibility that ball in the Philippines does not high jump and hammer throw. another, Elmer Boeseke, will be begin until November. The Britishers won the named. Cecil Smith, and Rube Wil- ~ S8 Sa - “pie four- [to give their best,” Pa onc aid. He thinks five days’ boxing be- fore a big bout is enough if a fight- er has kept himself in good shape by clean living. AERRDLE R The miniature golf craze has reached the Philippines, where the first tiny links was set up in Ma- nila. = > . burgh smashed the offerings of B4 AR P ‘lmms, who have ridden the cow three Cub pitchers for 20 hits.| ‘coumljy of Texas, are international ¥ Traynor belted five successive material. ‘ » S Reace Drivers the mound in the first inning 15 seems to me not longer than | with four hits and three runs. i 1threc or four years ago that it| ' American vLeague | 'was necessary for a nowspflpermfl“»! t e Detroit 0; St. Lou}s 5. Stewart| ‘anxious to make a quick telephone | ® f held Detroit to five hits in his jeall from the Meadow Brook clubf 3 PA YING BY CHECK 16th game and batted in two' }hguse to his office, to effect a sec- 329 MoreTread » runs and scored one. Chicago 14, 5; Cleveland 5, 4. Lyons Rubber — Deep Grooves. Patented Double iret entrance through the kitchen | to accomplish his purpose. Exten-| THE Indianapolis 500 Mile . Y pitching and savage batting of 11 i . 9 Cord Breaker. l8 the Safest Wa [, ;u.\ l-nlm 1s<;x pcundcdhrour Cie\'e- il e g | an endurance test and battle of i v O The Saf i P wrlers for 21 hits. - s 3 . 9 . e Safes 2 : i R I S e utside of golf, no sport in the haye quarters set aside for them in| S2 MGG Lk b House! % dersonal checki . R t“‘lf:?‘m 5'15“‘,’“:“‘;;’3 :a‘;‘f"m V" United States has grown faster Il g wing of the Meadow Brook club- race who has tire trouble. He w:llé:nl:slitdxmi; L]l;:::;(dl Lg;):l;il:lg ;Jc\f:tl:egfssd{g 3 - ‘p;:pularl interest in ;ecen;-‘ yea;s house, with shower-baths attached races over a hot brick track at women depositors : ) than polo. Not only has the pub- and refreshments served. B 5 i R et lIc, as manifested by the ghte T&-| on the field, the old Harvard| a speed of 100 or more miles Won Lost ot CClbls, become beiter acquainied iidea prevailed that mumbering of | per hour. For eleven consecu- Hollywood 29 5 3 with the game, but its leaders,/the players was superfluous. There s . 4 4 » L:(L .‘Xl?p?eles 26 i; gls): hitherto aloof, have let down the was no notion or desire to furnish h‘ve yea.rs Firestone Gum Flrst Natwnal San Francisco 25 18 581 |0ld barriers and gone so far as t0 the on-lookers with any information | Dlpped Tires have been on the / 21 23 477 adopt the modern methods of bally- | calculated to help them tell who | Sianin ] 20 24 455 hoo. {was who, man or pony. B S Bank H Oakland 20 24 .455[ The fact is that polo is too good| Now, the players not only wear | Portland 19 24 442 g sport, to fast and exciting, to|jerseys with large numerals, but| F h b t - .’ Scattle 14 29 326 keep under cover of any aristocratic | vari-colored helmets to aid in dis- OR years the winner of the ] National League traditions. Competitively, it is still|tinguishing the international per- hazardous r f Pike’s Peak Won Lost Pct la sport for millionaires or for those | formers. / Moreover, printed pro- % ;ce 9 1i REAL B4RGAINS Chicago . - 75 49 605 who have the benefit of wealthy grams are now issued, and lists of climb—where a s 1p meant ! New York 68 53 562 packing, {the ponies furnished, numbered to death—used Firestone Gum- tesfi@me Brooklyn 78 56 556! yet it has grown rapidly in the correspond with figures on the sad-i Dipped Tires § i N : _St. Louls 6 56 552 Army, in the West and Southwest dle cloths. ' , Piitsburgh 6L gt “opphentiin the WAtk 8 GUM-DIPPED USED CARS | Boston 5 68 449 ) T . il 5 Cincinnati Rl 430 « 1 HESE drivers do not simply choose Firestone T I R E s - Philadelphia 4 83 .330 L U M B E R | Tires. Th&y :d:l:'mn‘d them. }h;y ll:now byf .:;l(. 3 American League | perience that this tire never fails. It never fails UE 4 Won Lost Pet i because it is built not to fail by the special Fire- Hold All World’s Records BIGGEST VALUES EVER &::I:C_Ie!zhia gg :g gfl WHEN YOU WANT IT stone processes of tire building, on Road and Track for OFFERED IN JUNEAU ashington ... | % | New York ... 73 52 584 (n) Every fibre of cottom thread going into SAFETY,- [ e o @ e Ron of tiittren 16 Shsett o o g || gee o aon Juneau Lumber Mills cushloned i rubbor by (e Firosione R ANt CONNORS MOTOR CO N, gx. Louis Zg ZZ gg: > | patented Gum-Dipping process. ENDURAN 8 : oston 4 li nd S v Umder the tread is the Firestone patented —for eleven consccutive yvars : LET Almquse rress four Sull. Quality a ervice Gum-Dipped Double Cord Breaker— have won the 500-mile Indian- ' We call and deliver. Phone 528 which means not only two extra plies apolis Endurance Race. ¢ E————————————8 where most neecded, but also sets the i 16 Pike’ Firestone Tire apanrt as an all cord tre. SN T g cars L EIRe while others are woven {abric and cord. :”';R““_“l""' e a slip meant F or F I RE I N S URA N CE - (c) Firestone Super High Speed Tires now e have 327 more rubber in the tread, give —were on the Studebaker Car See H. R. SHEPARD & SON ing deeper grooves that will give you which went 30,000 miles in 26, . v over 307, more non-skid wear before the 326 minutes on a board track at' Telephone 409 Valentine Building tire is smooth. X Atlantic City in 1928, | — - - —ee — . : —were on the GMC Truck car- N 2 THESE are not just features. They are basic r’i“'; S aon load thit Rung STATIONERY’ OFFICE EQU];PMEN'T’. ' differences in tire building Lrovcd by service on ;l;o:’ Coast-to-Coast Endurance Typcwnter Supphes and Commercial Prmtm; every kind of road and tracl y: 2 O A.B. HALL SEPTEMBER IST —ran 71381 wites o a Dowaie || || < Eclusive Dealers Underwood Typeyorisers 3 o o % i 3. YOU may never intend to race. You may never :;::; s tho first tive yay GeO. M- Slmpklns CO. JOE COLLIER vs. SOLDIER OLSO! intend even to spced. You may never climb ' Six Round Pike’s Peak. But, every day—whether you know = e \ 1 it or not—your lifc depends upon your tires. | i , JIMMY MOORE v, SOLDIER NORTHCUTT W (. Pioneer Pool Hall Five Round 4. E HAVE these Super High Speed Gum-Dipped Balloons for sale today. They are the 2 £ L same tires that the racing drivers demand—the premier tires of the world. Their first Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards I/ . Q cost is low. Their cost per mile of service makes them cheaper today than even cheap tires. | EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. SAM NELSON vs. A P y P g P i They are inexpensive, not only because the price of rubber is low, but because we have Five Round . joined with Firestone to bring into the sale of tires the same degree of cfficiency which BRADSHAW JACOBS | goes into their manufacture, The benefit of all this is in the price to you. Vs 0 Four Rounds 5. Dmvg IN TODAY. We will examine your tires and make you an allowance for your un- , ‘ i p é used mileage. We can equip your car with new Firestone Super High Spced Tires at a ¢ LOWE vs. NIKITCH much lower cost than you ever expected. They will give you unequalled service and | i y give eq ¥ Uil Four Rounds satisfaction. RICE & AHLERS CO. % n : " 3 : TRADE IN YOUR USED TIRES TODAY! Plumbers . Auspices American Legion i “We tell you in advance what the job will cost” ¥ Admission—$2.50. $2.00 and $1.50 8:30 P. M. M CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. g TICKETS ON SALE AT Juneau Drug Co., Pioneer Pool Hall, Alaskan Hotel JUNEAU DEALERS ALASKA