The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 5

A ¢ THE DAILY AT ASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1930. BRINGING UP ¥ HOW ABOLT SOME GE BREAKFAST? OH-I'M Too TIRED 1o FATHER BY GOLLY- THIS f T OP- 1 PLAYED ‘ MINIATORE GOoLF et g By GEORGE McMANUS HOW ABOLT SOME NICE YOU HAD BETTER GO | [ || WITH EVERY- _J e s ouUT FOR Your — | [{ _THING- — e BREAK FAST- | Y& % [T WELL- \F YoU EAT A H THE MINIATORE GOLF ) | DOLLARS WORTH:YOU | GI'T A FREE TICKET TO COURSE ACROSD THE STREET- ) Sl ot Billy Murray, manager of the FPhiladelphia Nationals over a score of years ago, and a survivor of the days when Ed Delehenty, Nap La- jole and Mickey Doolan were among the stars of the Phils, “told one” during the world’s series. It had Harry Coveleskie, one of the famous Coveleskie brothers of the Pennsylvania coal regions, as central figure. Harry was a couthpaw pitcher who had at one time gained a reputation as a “giant killer” by reason of his ability to tame the members of the house of McGraw. Harry was pitching a tight game for us,” recalled Billy. “It doesn’t matter who we were playing, bu they got a runner on first anc Harry, to my amazement, went ght on about his pitching while bird stole second in a walk and then stole third without the ¢atcher having a chance to throw him out. “The runner then scored on & sacrifice fly and we lost the game by one run. I was pretty sore and I called Covelskie over. “I -asked him how about that man stealing two bases on him, while he was taking a full wind- up. He replied: ‘What guy?’ ‘Why,’} I shot back, ‘that guy who was on| first in such and such an inning and got around to third, in position | to score what proved the winning! run.’ ‘Nobody told me he was there, | answered Coveleskie. “That had me on the ropes but| I called over Doolan and Knabe‘lFrank MlX First Clly o the second base pair and I said: ‘Hey, you guys, the next time this Polack is pitching and a man gets on second or third base, tell him about it. We don’t want any sec- rets on this ball club'.” Orie of the most enjoyable fea- tures of the pre-world's series dop-; ings was the way about 99 per cent| of the experts decided Lefty Grove was the one and only logical choice for the opening game, then in some panic at the eleventh hour decided it was too logical to be true and cast about in some frenzy to fathom the master mind of Mack, with the result that Walberg, Shores, Mahaf- fey, Quinn, Earnshaw and Rommel all were nominated in order to “cover up.” Mack, they argued, had crossed up. everybody the year before by starting Howard Ehmke in the cpening and in each succeeding pame, selecting any pitcher but the one expected by the experts. This time Mack's big surprise was in doing the logical thing. To one of the writers afterward, Mack said: “Why did you make such a mis- take as to think I would start Rommel? Just put yourself in my| positicn. I had to start Grove. We | FIRST TRACE OF ANIMALS 300,000,000 YEARS AGC Oregon Star WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. — The earliest record of animal life upon earth goes back more than 300 million years, a short time com- pared with the 2,000 million y that astronomers est.nate the earth has existed. These earliest animal records come from the Cambrian rocks. Older rocks are known to geolo- gists, and in the other rocks are abundant evidence of aquatic plant life. 1 in pre-Cambrian rocks anywhere in the world and geologists are specu- lating as to the meaning of this.” Dr. Resser is quoted in a Car- negie Institution report dealing with the grand canyon of the Colo- rado, where ancient rocks are ex- posed down into the Algonikan pe- riod which preceded the Cambrian I e s AR AIRPLANE-BUS “HOOKUP” CUTS WEST TRAVEL TIME KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 16.— Keeping up with the times in transportation, an airplane-motor- bus “hookup” has been inaugurated here that cuts approximately three days from the overland travel time between the midwest and Pacific Coast. The new service is the first daily motorbus-airplane passenger service west of the Mississippi River. It permits passengers to cover the dis- tance between St. Louis, Mo., and " Associated Press Photo John Kitzmiller, quarterback, Is captain of the University of Ore- gon’s 1930 football team. Turkish government, 700 Kilome- ters by a Swedish group, 380 kilo- meters by a German concern and 22 kilometers by a Turkish private j tion PLANES DISCOVER LAKE IN CENTRAL AUSTRALIA | S | CANBERRA, Oct. 16.—A huge shallow lake along the banks of which are numerous aboriginal en- campments was discovered in Cen- tral Australia by an aerial expedi-| financed by Donald Mackay, a wealthy sheepman. It was impossible for the air- planes to land, but, flying low, the | airmen saw how startled were the tribesmen, the only blacks now re- white men havé not established con- | ! 37515, and the profit per cow wag $112.75. THE MOST . company. Los Angeles in 21 hours and 15 minutes. The eastward trip is made in 26 hours and 30 minutes. Ordi- .- KETGHIKAN MAN 'nary bus scheduled require approxi- AFTER WINNER {mately four days. y | ! How Old Are You? OF LOCAL BOUT b FinGiy 45 | My Friends: Correct Your Eating Faults and Lose Your Fat with Kruschen Salts Gloriously Alive At Heavy, Wants to Meet Butler or Collier Frank Mix, heavyweight con- tender of Ketchikan, has issued, through the Ketchikan Aerie of Eagles, a challenge to the winner of the Butler-Collier tilt here Satur-' Yes: I'm forty-five today—built day night, it was announced today like a race horse, my friends say— by Kenneth Junge. matchmaker for and I know I feel 10 years younger Ithe American Legion of this city. than I did three months ago—and The First City Eagles want to stage I'd hate to tell you how much fat the bout sometime during the week I lost with Kruschen. beginning November 9, Junge was| I call Kruschen Salts the “magic informed by H. G. McCain, Chair- salts” because when I was fat and man of the boxing committee of Wretched, despondent and half sick that organization. all the time—it took only one bot- Mix, who is an Indian, has built tle that I bought for 85 cents at up a fine reputation in the ring Juneau Dxfug Co. to liven me up— at Ketchikan, He has beaten Put amibtion and energy into me i —mal e d pe 2 come his way, win- make me feel years younger a_n n:;yn;;g; tzucg g yfieddy with the help of a change in diet Mack and Joe Manila over the kayo jshow meshav:foiose e fe4 T Wie so ashamed of. route. He is a big fellow, weighing S b : | " Ciit out pastries and desserts—go oY & 180 pounds, young and ag- easy on potatoes, cream, cheese, and e butter — eat lean meat, chicken, Butler and Collier both are con- . ) {fish, vegetables and fruits and nev- fident of winning Saturday. Each‘er fail to take one half teaspoon- man has trained diligently ‘and ful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of seems to be in the finest condition ;. water before breakfast every of his career. Butler is apparenfly‘mommg. a slight fayorite to win with local " gyery drug store worthy of the fans, but Collier has many sub- name in the World sells Kruschen wanted to win that first game and |Porters. |Salts—an 85 cent bottle lasts 4 fie was the man to do it.” ETRRE: oiahie n | weeks—not much to pay for buoy- ] ¢ GAME WEDNESDAY iant health. —adv. When the A's won the first series; Pacific Coast League | Daitle with five hits, all extra bases, | yrigsion 5; San Francisco 4. | R two homers, two triples and a dou- |1 o Angeles 20; Hollywood 6. ‘ | ble, even the statistician of sta-|geattle 4: Oakland 3. tisticians, Al Munro Elias, Was portland 0; Sacramento 8. } GUARANTEED | stumped. ¢ | | “I.not only can find nothing in PRV et Ul ARG HOT WATER | world's series play to touch it,” Elias Pacific Coast League | ! remarked, “but I can locate noth- Won Lost Pet | BOTTLES and { ing of the sort in the regulas sea- Hollywood 63 32 663 | son records. For once I must Bd-lLos Angeles 53 40 570 | FWNTAIN SYRINGES mit I am stumped but it’s a rec- San Francisco . 46 43 489 | 5 z 5 ord.” | Seattle 45 49 479 .25 to — e | Sacramento .. 45 49 479 ‘1 s ” D | Oakland 43 52 453 | TURKISH RAIL BUILDING IPtiand oo tal | A Add All Colors : PUSHED BY FOREIGNERS jprission i | 55 421 4 P 3 Y | - . ISTANBUL, Turkey, Oct. 16— Los Angeles County officials esti- ¢ | Railroads are rapidly pushing their mate each patient treated at pub- way into the undeveloped interior lic hospitals there in 1929 cos‘,, @ “yegions of Turkey under the super- $5.27. b= vision of foreign building" groups.| —_———— | i “Approximately” 180 kilometers of Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska’s Tuner. 118 Seward St Phone 25 new lines are being built by the Telephone Cliff Apartments. adv. yyyyyyqagggnaenian OF L A Y- | \ ALUASKA DEE 1 the proposed Los Angeles-Colorado | | River aqueduct. COMPLETE COLLECTION R'BROUGHT FOR SANTA' Associated Press Photo Herd of deer being fed by Gladyne LaVigne (left) and Doreeta “But,” says Dr. C. E. Resser of|tact. the United States National Mu- ————— b dore SUSE TGV Shngre UEE O e, seum, “thus far no undoubted ahi-| The average cost of feeding “a/T0Untains and desert was sur- mal fossils have been discovered(cow in Oklahoma last year wad| ¢ved to deterining fhej course from potatoes year. Christmas Greeting Cards WE HAVE EVER SHOWN / IS NOW READY A Jones, Isabel, Okla., We suggest vou make your selection early. The charge will mot-appear on your statement until January 1st, 1931 TELEPHONE 1374 ----- And our representative will gladly call and show samples. | The Empire A 3 % v | (Perry in Seattle, Wash., after their arrival from Alaska. The animals maining in Australia with Whom | {wii| be shipped east fer use during the Christmas season. farmer, of produced 138 bushels of U. S. No. 1 one-half acre this | p———— PREPARE THE CAR FOR WINTER DRIVING i DON'T TAKE CHANCES 5 i ! { Let Us Do the Job RIGHT JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 _} EVERYREADY PRESTONE AND DE-ALCOHOL. ! The One Shot Anti-Freeze % ' ) \ ] TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be protected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service discontinued until next spring when the sup- ply will be abundant. This will be strictly enforced after November 1, 1930. All customers are hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY el Prepare Y our Car for Winter Driving Clean out your radiator and fill with ANTI- FREEZE SOLUTION and equip the car with a new set of WEED CHAINS. We have a complete stock of ALCOHOL, PRESTONE and CHAINS and are ready to service your car for winter. Connors Motor Company, Inc. Service Rendered by Experts AT NOMINAL YEARLY COST YOU CAN HAVE A Safe Deposit Box FOR KEEPING Jewelry, Deeds, Leases, Bonds, Notes, Mortgages, Wills, Contracts, Letters, Keepsakes, Diaries, Army Papers, Mar= riage Certificates, Insurance Policies, Birth Certificates, Receipted Bills First National Bank FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 Valentine Building USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” 3 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS and TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES GEO. M. SIMPKINS CO. . STATIONERY and PRINTING S > S ¥ OId Papers for sale at Empire Office 3