The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 18, 1929, Page 5

§ - » — % SEPT. 18, 1929. BRINGING UP FATHLR H,YES MRIICGS 19 VERY 8UdY- HES IN A CONFERENCE BANMKERS LLOOKD LIKE HEdY GONNA BE TIEO WO ALL 015 NOT DLSTL 3 HIM - JOST SNY It CALLED AND IF HE HAS TiME M SO CAD HE 13 TAKING AN ACTIVE ©ART \N THE | . AFFAIRS OF BIG BUINESD: 1T WORKED, DIP: SHES ORTS port ALAN J.GouLp Tommy Loughran may furnish no lurid fireworks but if he gets by Jack Sharkey in their Septem- ber 26 engagement he will be dis- tinctly in the fore-front of con- tenders for the vacated cham- pionship. Loughran had plenty of endurance at 175 pounds. He can pack on ten more pounds to ad- vantage and make no concessio: to any rival, for the Philadeiphian is unquestionably the cleverest and fastest of any of the big fellows. He won't be 27 until this Novem- ber. Tunney was 28 when he beat Dempsey for the title. Victorio Compolo, the Argentine sensation, has a moderate amount of skill, a terrific body punch and plenty of courage in his 223 pounds distributed over a frame of six and a half feet. In victories over DeRuh and Heeney, the South American impressed crities as being more formidable than the loudly ballyhooed but temporarily exiled German puncher, Max Schaeling. ‘With Campolo, Loughran and * | Nebraska Stat Sharkey, in and possibly Phil Scott, there will be material enough to keep the! heavyweight division lively this‘ winter, in New York as well as Miami, Detroit, Boston and Chi- | cago. . There seems no apparent reason to include Young Stribling in the picture again may repry le ¢ Stribling has tossed away many chances to crash thel i gate to be given much deration, but for that matter | ¥, still fumbling for | | | For sheer, raw courage the come- back of Campolo is a remarkable | as anything his famous predecessor Luis Firpo, ever turned in. Com -L | the 1 Florid too recognitic pole, a crude beginner, was knock- Monte Munn, n ed out by the ex- | and legislator, in May, 1928. coll Buenos Aires at Within a few seconds after the| match stretch shing started, Campolo was on the canvas after a| blow t6Ttue head. He! nine count, got up and ved to ther the storm u til the nint d in spitc of a terrific battering. The big Argen-! tinz epent the next X months in a hospital. hemor: were caused by Munn's punch But appare it | takes more than that to discour-| age Campolo, who went right ba, to the ring, scored four knock and then set sail for th. Jnited addition to Schmeling I recall quite vividly Firpo’s dis- 'WHITE SOX PURCHASE play of raw courage in his first main test here. It was against Old Bill Brennan in the original Madison Square Garden in 1923. Bill was just a trial horse, but a tough one. For ten rounds he beat Firpo unmercifully. The Argentine was 2 gory mass. In the eleventh, boy {however, Firpo felled Brennan with ier, th infa right hand punch that descend- | the Breezes inled with the power of a pole--ax. brought around $50,000. Bill went down like a log. Several critics intimated that Brennan “took a dive” in the in- terest of the Firpo ballyhoo. The next day Bill was in a hospital with brain concussion. He did not live long afterward. 9 SR AR "ALIENTE CLUB TO STAGE RICHEST SPRINT AqQua AQUA CALIENTE, Mexico, Sept. 18.—The world's richest race horse will be introduced to turfdom on March 23, when the $140,000 Agua Caliente handicap is run over a mile and a quarter course. The classic is successor to the Coffroth handicap, which saw its tenth and last running last March at Tijuana. Buildings and equipment of the old Tijuana Jockey club have been torn down and the new Agua Ca- liente jockey club plant has been | built a few miles away. FOR CHARTER Motorship Virginia IV. Hunting parties solicited. For particulars call C. A. Fox, Douglas 21. adv. HOPEFULS ' TWO DALLAS DALLAS, Sept. 19.—The Chicago | White Sox, always combing the Texas league for choice talent, picked off two of the circuit’s plums in Jimmy Moore, slugging Dallas outfielder, and Victor Fraz-, youthful speedball artist. Together the promising pair | Prazier, only 20 and pitching his ...on the stage it’s PERSONA“TY/ BEsure you're right, then go ahead.” There’s one surewayto be right about a cigarette: faste it. Taste Chesterfield — really faste it as you smoke. Notice its extra fragrance, its richness, its refreshing tobacco flavor — and see if it doesa’t live up fully to the Chesterfield rule: “TASTE above everyt/z[/zg » 929, LiGGETT & Myzns Tosacco Co. hesterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED WILLIE-1'M GONNA RAISE YouRr SALARY FOR THAT 1DEA - ) By GEORGE McMANUS HERES THE HATS BACK:- | THANKS VERY MoOcH 1| MAY WANT TO | RENT THEM AGIN e VERY 900N i 1 FINE, | 1 < /CONDITIONS IN INTERIOR AND Game | WESTIMPROVED ®coesscescns oo ic Coast League Seattle 1. ento 5; Portland 6. went 12 innings. Mission 6; San Francisco 8. Hollywood 8; Los Angeles 9. National League Philadelphia 7; Pittsburgh 11. Brooklyn 8, 9; Chicago 7, 6. - Ameri League Chicago 4; Boston 6 Detroit 1; Washington 4. Seconc egame not called on account o) | o | Sarfield Says Steady Im-| provement Noted in | | | ! Business, Industry rain Business and industrial conditions Cleveland at New York—schedulec | 4 western and interio laska are two games postponed on accoun | setter than normal, improvement of rain the tone of both being shown | st. at Philadelphia—sched | \s a general rule, declared Charles | uled two s postponed 0i | \ Garfield, Manager of the Alaska account of ral first full season of class A ball, has | Department of the Seattle Chamber i 5 = of Commerce who arrived here ’b::‘:lndfi Ilnamstay of i Dall_a., STANDiNG ur CLUDS today on the steamer Yukon ‘11{-3 staff. Moore's heavy hit- Paciflo Coast League e kon, el ting placed him at the top of the Won: T - ek has visited all 0{ the communities | loop with a 380 average. Eoiviond %9 33 802 on the Alaska Railroad, Prince wu-! o i e Mission 7 34 590 liam Sound, and covered the coun-| 500 KILOMETER RACE BAn Francioo ... '40 ATy 18R |10, TTom L EabanEs to the. cosst IN ALGERIA IN 1930 1,5 Angeles 7 36 ‘se6 ! Over the Richardson Highway. Portland @l o .561“ he most. noted recent addition ALGIERS, Algeria, Sept. 18—The Oakland 10 43 .4821“” industry west ur‘hrrc was the, first automobile Grand Prix of Sacramento 29 53 ‘354 | EKI atna hydro-electric power plant | Algeria will be disputed here in geattle 21 g2 .9p3|Which is now in operation, Mr. Gar- July, 1930 upon the celebration of | Natona: League ‘Iw]:l» said. 'Z‘_he plant is now fur- the 100th anniversary of the con- | Won Lost Pet. ing electric current to Anchor- quest of Algeria by the French. ' Chicago 93 47 664 | 2g¢ and .other nearby towns. ! The distance will be 500 kilo- Pittsburgh 81 59 5781 WILL AID MINING | | meters—about 312 miles—and in- New York 5 63 .543} Power from this source is ex- | | vitations have been sent to all St. Louis 69 69 .500;Pected to make possible mining and | | the leading automobile manufactur- Brooklyn 65 16 461 {milling of lower grade ores in the! ers in the world including three Philadelphia i R 446| Willow Creek district than is American firms. {Cineinnati 60 79 432 now possible, Mr. Garfield was in- | ————— Boston 52 87 374 | formed. A considerable volume of LOCAL SPORTSMEN LEAVE | Americaa veague Em-n, not now recoverable because TODAY ON HUNTING TRIP Won Lost Pet.|of high operating costs, will become | Philadelphia 96 43 689 | available when cheaper power can Axel McCloskey and James Mc- New York 80 60 71{be obtained It is planned to Closkey, Jr., left today on a hunt- Cleveland 4 64 ansmit power from the Eklutna iing trip on the north end of Ad- St. Lotis 3 65 plant to the district for that pur-| !miralty Island. They will hunt Washingion 65 74 ideer for several days in the yi- Detroit 64 176 e has experienced its cinity of Point Retreat. “" |Chicago 54 85 best year since the war, Mr. Gar- — - | Boston . 52 91 364 field said Business has been ex- ek ——icellent. A number of substantial | A . o—— e — oy . NeW hous:s, mainly residences, were | | |built during the summer. The | 'Reliable Transfer | 'Weslnrn Alaska Fair, held recently | Phone 149 Res. 148 was the most successful in the his- ) COURTESY and GOOD {tory of Anchorage. Mr. Garfield | SERVICE Our Motto | !delivered the opening address at |the Fair. - MILD.... and yet THEY SATISFY STAMINA . .. “Caterpillar” track-type tractors have the stamina of rugged brute strength . . . the “stzaying power” to conquer tough jobs from start to finish. This enduring, inbuilt stamina cuts costs, saves time, and increases profits for the loggers, road builders, engineers, contractors, farmers, miners . . . big men who do things . . . all over the world. You Need a “Caterpillar” - -Northern Commercial Co. 411 COLMAN BLDG. SEATTLEE, WASH. Dealers for Alaska and Yukon Territory 3 { Information gladly furnished from any Nocthern. Commercial Company Store | for production recoveries are said tory. | son ‘mines generally, furnishing them | with ample water for their opera- | tions. |reported to have had an excellent | proceeding to Ketchikan about tho | vear. banks section Exploration company will turn its attention to the lode While fewer men are employed | Capt. A. E. Lathrop, who n mining operations in the Fair-|the Graf Zeppelin interest: this ! district several y transition hank: season than , due to the construction the Fairbank aska, Fairbanks people are highly er couraged over the reception of the International Highway project by officials and others in the and by Canadian authori the amount of publicity ceiving, they are hopeful th start will not be greatly delayed o Local Towns G eld will visit several local towns before returning to | Seattle. He plans to stop at Wran- gell, Petersburg and Ketchikan and by oloration company, the indus! elf is on a sound basis. The com- ny's dredges are operating and to be satisfac- it The district has had a wet sca- which benefitted the placer Mr The small quartz mines are It is believed in the Fair- fend of the month. that the Fairbanks SRR 6t SV | KETCHIKAN COURT TERM A MAY RUN SEVERAL WEEKS future, and there is lode mining will be operations. the near 10pe that creatly enlarged by its Bnilding M-oring Field Preparations for the Graf Zep- pelin landing fleld at Fairbanks are well under way, Mr. Garfield ald. One*hundred acres of land |[ShOrt trip there, Petersburg and has been purchased from P. "_lwimngoll'(m’ legal _busuws.s. _Tmm- Rickert, whose homestead adjojns (%7 TRV cases sl remaining o3 thé town, and will be added toy € SLTRAL OGRS 19 DS U the present landing field. This is ' N now being cleared and grading will | The District Court term at Ket. chikan may last several weeks long- |er, according to H. L. 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