The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1929, Page 5

bl\L\bI_NG UP I‘A'lHLR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TULSDAY MARCH 76 929. FVE BENT JIGGS OUT TO BUY MY TICKET TO \'TALY- TRINKING \ TOVER- WONDER 1F1'0M DOING RIGHT LEAVING HIM- HELL BE SO T =8 | oNEsOME! B TRANIN x IMPORTAN BE SO UNHARPEY WITH- FEELING (’LUE AR0LT WELL! | GOT “YOUR TICRET:- MAGGIE! | HAD TO BRIBEA GUY TO GVT T} { VOI\CE S BUT HELL ST HES ICE NOw © 1929, Int"l Féature Service, Inc Great Britain rights rescrved. RIS Jewish Fighter Comes Forth as Champ; Riot Starts, Chicago Match| l i | { | | By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) Cut of the paddock they came, the cocile little English Derby win- Papyrus, green clad Steve Donoghue up, and the high spirited, ig Zev, pride of the American turf, white clad Earl Sande in the The r States, drippis val thoroughbred kings of Britain and the United of the two nations, 40,000 looking on under 0 at stake—these were the eclements of e at picturesque Beimont park, the Amer mber, 1 a mile ar IJ a half through mud fetlock deep w Sinclair's renowned colt, under Sande s colorfully and elaborately staged as any in history of the turf, was conceived by the late Maj. August Belmont runner of international racing on a consistently big scale. lant little Papyrus came the great French horse, hed a succession of thrills in 1924 in races with such Wise Counsellor and Ladkin. Interest reached a ch in these turf classics but the death of Major Belmont, long ant power in American racing, checked the ambitious features sram the major's plan to bring together annually the leading thor- of Europe and America, alternately in this country and He blazed the trail but the idea has languished, although this here is something of a revival of international interest in the on English turf of Reigh Count, winner of the 1928 Kentucky Billy Barton, American jumper. mie skie; interr jock sm\ and the MAJOR BELMONT'S big event of 1923, the most important race arranged since Man O’ War beat Sir Barton at Windsor, de a number of dramatic side-lights, cven though the actual race wa disappointment Ben Irish’s little brown horse came over in royal style but in sub- sequent training failed to impress the railbirds. Not much enthusi- asm for English derby winner's chances in the big race was aroused until a few days before the event. Report spread of a sensational time trial by Papyrus and the colt’s stock boomed. It began to look like a race, especially as troubles developed at the same time in the American camp. Betting odds shortened. Zev, Kentucky derby winner and first choice as the American entry all along, developed a skin ailment. The Sinclair-Hildreth colt’s train- ing was shrouded in mystery. It's every movement was closely guard- ed. Meanwhile, the Jockey club considered the possibility of calling on the alternate entry, Adm. Cary Grayson's My Own. But at a meet- ' ing the day before the race it was decided to risk the homebred chances with Zev. Post time came, the race, and Zev's victory under wraps by the good | margin of ' five lengths. Papyrus, smooth-shod, slipped and skidded in the muddy going, outclassed after the first half of the race. Zev showed not the slightest trace of being off-form or affected by any ailment. It may or may not have been a successfully engineered coup, as' many professed to believe, but Zev's backers nevertheless made a clean- up on the race. Zev's victory helped the Sinclair horse establish a money-winning record for all time, the colt’s earnings, with 23 victories, amounting to | $313,639. The French horse Ksar is credited with winning $335,340, | with only 11 victorious races, but turfmen generally do not accept this figure as authentic. ~The English record of $291275 is held by Isin- glass. i ‘a ;sonads with her iter and also that the Seattle squad {for next Friday. Ithe Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv 1‘ | RENOVATED 1 Offers Flight Prize . EATAL PRIZE FIGHTSTARTS ‘DAMAGE SUIT ‘Seattle Ofilmals Sued for $25,000 — Boxer Also Involved SEATTLE, March 26.—Charging | City officials, Boxing Commission, and fight promoters entered a con- spiracy to promote an illegal exhibi- on, a suit for $25,000 has been le in the Superior Court by the ’\dmlmstramr of Hamilton Cart- 1wri;ht. negro pugilist, who died from injuries following a boxing bout in Seattle in February. | Mayor Frank Edwards, Chief of Police Louis Forbes and Cecil Gey- sel, opponent of Cartwright, are those named. It is alleged in the that Geysel unlawfully ) OLDEST BERLIN CHURCH CHI ZG*J’ICI ie, (A(;O M'\rch IS BEING \\rwtxn\"‘“nt chan- y defeating Thompson, negro of isco in a 10-round battle. The match became a championship affair as the result of the ion of the Nalional Boxing Association 7 the title held by Joe Dun- he failed the worll last nig BERLIN Muu’]\ urse of renovat terkirche,” the ol workmen pion Yo San church under thel anean tomb of women that were identified as remains of | the 18th century. The skeletons | were exhumed and buried else- where. Within the last two centuries the osterkirche,” built during the latter part of the 13th cen y as repeatedly proved a treasurc ove for historical reli t yedr a 200 year old s uneathed, though neither in leclari dee vacated because defend it. Riot Takes Place As Fields and Thompson stood toe and toe throwing punches to ea other in the eighth round, a thun- derous rumbling sound growing in volume each second, started at the south end of the Coliseum. In a twi ng the crowd of 10,000 fans 1t nor in the present buriai place | were in an uproar, dashing out of were any objects of art value| the exits and others storming to- found. | | | to vard the ring. | T T RUMMAGE SALE Many climbed over the ringsiders and filled the ring. The fight stopped until the police RUMMAGE SALE at the NATIVE | and firemen restored order. BROTHERHOOD HALL, Willough- | Twelve to 15 persons were by Ave., Thursday, March 28th.| jured and two are reported to have Lea donations at Presbyterian | suffered broken Reporters sonage. —adv. | complaint | at the ringside lost typewriters and ¢ SR R o Rl knocked | telegraph wires were broke:. | ~GTICE | Cartwright down and administered! A fight between a negro and| The Loyal Order of Moose, Ju-| a beating to him which caused hix{wm spectator, in which a gun was neau Lodge No. 700 will have a | to strike the floor, from which | drawn, is believed to have started public dance on Saturday, March died. ‘thp riot. Spectators fled starting 30, for the benefit of the McRob- s [the uproar. A cry swept through erts family. adv. | NOTICE OF SAILING tha building that the animals be- — et — longing to a eircus quartered in the | FOR EASTER Motor Ship | Coliseum. Annex had escaped. The| We have an abundance of Easter for Juneau lcrowd was controlled when this Lilies. Also plenty of home grown proved unfounded. | flowers and plants. Juneau Florists. — et —— —adv. Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneau | R IR B 1 Ice Cream Parlors. —adv.| Old papers at the Empire. F. B. Bonfils, Denver puhlisher, nas posted a $50,000 cash award for the first aviator to make a non-stop air trip around the world, beginning | and ending in his city. He also promised $25,000 to the firct person to communicate intelligently with any other planet. The wwo offers aro open until 1931, SEATTLE WINS BY SMALL MARGIN IN TELEGRAPHIC BOWL \A ;il 1. For freight and passenger | returns telling, rates call Agent Femmer, Tele- e of the Seattle Elks for phone 114. Independent SLc«thlp the Friday games of the three-|Company. gy cornered telegraphic match were DO o received today. The dope gives the WMWMW Seattle Lodge their fourth straight win over Ketchikan and Juneau,| L) in- legs. jhead From Seattle the ‘ORFCON" will soil late cable though the win this game was by | narrower margin as the total| was 2799 against Juneau's 2714.) Ketchikan rolled low of the three; total of 2516. score of the Se-, : Elliott 540, Hos- \ mer 569, Grant 580, Baseler 539 Vaden 571, total 2799. The first two or three games of the series Seattle won by a marglnv of as high as over 300. The results | of the Friday game would tend to show the local boys are rolling bet- The individual attle players has slowed up a bit. The next cames of the tourney are scheduled - e Try a HOT TAMALE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.| —adv. Lester D. Henderson P e — Try a TOASTED SANDWICH at DETECTIVE IN KRAUSE CASE, NEWSPAPERMAN Frank Lischke, detective in charge | of the Krause case, a number of years ago, is now editor of The Oil News at Santa Fe, New Mexico, according to a letter received from | him by R. L. Bernard. Santa Fe has a fine all-round climate and is altogether a great place to live, judging from the letter. Aside from boosting his present place of abode, Mr. Lischke inquir- | ed about the totem pole market. Herman Black, the publisher of the Chicago Evening American, as an | old-time Alaskan, wants a husky totem pole, six or eight feet tall, to guard his summer home near | Chicago, and asked Mr. Lischke to find one for him, according to the letter. Robert Simpson, of the|= Nugget Shop here, has undertake; ‘li- to furnish Mr. Black with a good- | sized totem pole. lIIllIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIII" IIllt||IIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIlIIIIIIIilllIllllllllllll!lllllllil!ll Lindseth’s The benefit dance for the Me- Roberts family to be given on March 30 by the Loyal Order of Moose is postponed tiill later date on account of the death of our| beloved brother, T. Darby. adv. Gt 8 A NOW wr GO Elks, Hall, April 20th. Past Time Club Presentation Extracrdinary. Watch for it. Save the date. adv. — e EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Seandinavian-A It pays to mave your zippers and boots rebuilt at Mike Avoian’s. Gent's furnishings. —adv. CUH TR T T LT T Moose Hall TONIGHT Everybody Welcome COME— Second edition, revised and enlarged, now ready for distribution. Up-to-date facts regarding Alaska--- Its Scenic Features, Geography, His- tory and Government. IN TWO BINDINGS--- Regular paper cover, $1.00, postpaid. De luxe edition, $2.00, postpaid. v il Orchestra ORDER FROM merican Music Empire Printing Company JUNEAU ALASKA Or Your Local Dealer SHIHT R (LT | The Martha Society will hold a | Ship Goldstein Your Furs ‘ ider and Trapper We in the market the furs we can get and gu tee you the top prices. The mar- ket z00d at the present time on practically everything in Al- aska furs. We will pay prices s follows ’ RED FOX: Ordinary, $40.00 to $50.00; Cherry reds, $65.00. CROSS FOX: Pale, $60.00 to $75 ,OO. Dark, LYNX—Extra large, $60.00 to $65.00. LAND OTTER—$20.00 to $30.00. MINK—Extra fancy dark, up to $40.00; Pale, $25.00; Coast Mink, $10.00 to $15.00. We want nothing but caught furs Ship your stuft as the market fall off, and we We will hold your furs can wire write you. THIS 1S NOT BULL. We will do jnst as we say we will as we want you to ship your furs to us. We pay all mail and express charge you no eommission If you have any furs send guarantee you satisfaction Yours very truly, CH GOLDY N & CO., Alaska. Our Manufacturing Department is now ready to make or alter your furs, up to ap to $150.00. $18.00 to in season. may legally and as quickly as ;m-—il_‘ru you the if so requested, uniil we will guarantee top pr separate, or charges on all shipments and us a trial shipment and we Juneau, Juneau Lumber Lumber For Ever {ills, Inc. Purpose Specializing in Best grades of Spruce and Hemlock LUMBER Your needs promptly supplied from our complete stock We handle CEMENT, SHINGLES, FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY ’ WHY NOT LET US put your name on our coal st it is certainly good coal. We deliver fresh dressed poultry every day. Our egge are the largest and freshest that the hens produce. We carry a complete line of Poultry and Fox Feeds. And our transfer serviee—: well you can’t beat it D. B. 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