The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1930, Page 5

. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 4, 1930. = BRINGING UP FATHER - - : i [ —ERE COMED MAGGIES | (YED DR | R Y ' ey coun O '™ TOo © ME COAT'S - ! TWENTY | Y GoLLy - > HEY S )| surFFERING S Reah | aa| e e e ey | el BT PARLOR FURNACES WANTS TO MAKE A [Bass e | A ;:’E\\‘E('j\‘%ga‘:‘: e AN ME WALLET FMINE AND TOUCH SO TELL H\M E CITY — | DIONT ASR YOO BVART: WL ) LY AARD AN L AL S | You For a L HAD HiM [\ SELARTI ) y BER ) Py ! HE'S GONE | N LOAN OUT OF The S 1 PRICED TO MEET YOUR ) WHICH 19 | GAVE HIM 7.1:] ~ OFFICE BEFORE ’ : ; NEABLS L il s 3 HE RNEW 1T POCKET BOOK \ RIGHT T\ See our stock before buying elsewhere Juneau-Young Hardware - late (Telegraphic)—R. H. Taylor, | ! lvmversit) of Missouri. RUSENBLUUM 1 3 | Bastern States College Lengue—[ | | Columbia. | Grand American championship | (men)—Mose Newman, Sweetwater, | A i Texas. H ' Grand American championship, } LUMSK' BUUT of ~ | (women)—Mrs. Norman Tillog, ly Burke, Harry Cooper, Jack Burk, |Houston, Texas. Frank Ball, Willie Klein, Joe Turn- 1 Grand International amateur, Company If It's Hardware We Have It THE NUMBER OF FORD TRUCKS SOLD DURING THE FIRST 8 MONTHS 1 I NEW YORK CITY Jan. 4.- The: m”m —Eunice Haggard, Winchester, sa ¢ g . i | (men)—Frank Tiveh, Portland, Ore. Maxey Rosenbloom last night play- :Cbu e “ ,I%?‘:k $liied llghts | Grand International junior—Cas- ed a leather overture in ragtime OF 1929 EQUALLED per Hoffman, Denver, Col. tempo on the head and body of ‘29 GHA | Grand International amateur, Leo Lomski, of Aberdeen, Wash,, | (team)—Tllinois. ito win a 10-round ‘“rubber” battle l } North American amateur (men) of lightheavyweights. —Jease E. Payne, Oklahoma City. ! Rosenbloom won in easy fashion. z / L2 L North American amateur (wo- were no knockdowns. OF TOTAL SOLD OF ALL OTHER MAKE OF TRUCKS COMBINED IN SAME PERIOD OF TIME. There’s a Reason Ford Trucks Now Have the Four Speed t The fouowing are champliops in| North American amateur (junior) various sports with the beginning '—Bob Hardy, Galesburg, Il of the year 1930: Auto Racing H Horseshoe Pitching Indianapolis 500-mile Sweepstakes | National Champion—Blair Nuna- —Ray Keech, Philadelphia (later maker, Cleveland. (killed in Altoona, Pa. accident). | Horse Racing (Running) | National Speed Championship— Leading money winning two-year Lou Meyer, Los Angeles. cld—Harry Payne Whitney's Which- 3 LANJGOULD The gridiron lost a number of its flachiest stars with the close of the 9 campaign, but there are also unusual number who have ap- » parently just begin to scintillate,| 1aai L BRiA T OE i iers CreAR TR = BANKRUPT CANNERY SALE Transmission ? which to reach the heights that, ‘“{SZEEHS‘:LG;’;]?";? t{jre:-‘ Offers will now be considered for | o e, Barbated r old—F. L. Bradley's Blue Lark- |, 1T F no B olete. equip- Juneau Morors, Inc Thomason, Dutch Clark, s ment of 2-line salmon cannery to- 2 o Leading handicap horse — Willis i # n, Uansa, Welch and Glassgow | have occupied for the last time. ! FORD DEALERS dories and its opera- gether with gill nets, cows, formerly used in tion. Machinery now installed in leas- ed building at tide water in An- chorage, Alaska, which lease can be extended. { Cheap electric ehergy and fuel available with railroad transpor- 'tation and locomotive crane serv- ice. ! Population of city of Anchorage Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Beau. Leading three-year old filly Johnson N. Camden’s Rose of Shar- on. | Leading stake winning trainer — “Sunny Jim” Fitzsimmons. Leading money winning owner— Harry Payne Whitney. Leading jockey: Derby- . Gardner) Our job shop is as near to you as your telephone. Phone us to call and we will be right on the’ jobto get the job you have forus st a few of the ball 0 will be back next there are Booth of Yale., le of Bucknell, McEver of Ten- | 3 deo of Notre Dame, Kel-! of Kentucky, Wood of Harvard, | Gentle of Per nnsylvania, Leland of | Texas Christian, Hewitt of Colum- bia and Hufford of Washington. Safe and Economical ELECTRIC a star Booth, Wood, Hinkle and Hufford | Larkspur ¢, draw from for fishermen and were among the outstanding bail- | cannery. employees. | of the r, with Yale's sen-| Freeland (W. J.| Appraisers’ inventory approxi- the most talked-: 3b0uf‘ Salmon). mates Twenty Thousand ($20,000.) Al l LIANCES n If the “mighty atom”| American Derhy—~Windy Oity . \pojiars, Repossessed of New Haven doesn’t wind up as| M. Grabner) | Full particulars with list of an All-American ace, it will be u“ The d?h\afflc‘m““ Larkspur (E. gquipment furnished upon request. shozk to the Blue. [ R. Bradley). | “Address: N. J. GAIKEMA, F d ( Make U. l i ‘ ; ss: N J. G s Make Useful Lastin, . B, he Hopeful—Boojum (H. P. Trustee, Gorman & Co., Bankrupt, or ‘Ol"pc f & Whitney). | Belmont Futurity—Whichone (H. P. Whitney) Pimlico Futurity — I‘lying Heels | (Gifford A. Cochran). b v o e e orse Racing (Harness| 1 Loa;ling L\:(‘J-y:mg ;ll:—Mnir: M:xc: THE HOME It BOARDING HOUSE “2:02%. Leading three-year old — Walter | Completely Renovated BEST HOME COOKING Dear, Won $57,759.72. Fastest record trot—Dewey | { Board and Room, $45.00 Month Transient Meals kinney 2:01%. Leading race winning driver—Dr. | { sSteam heated rooms with hot {{and cold running water, $15.00 H. M. Karhall, Urbana, Ohio, won per month. 54. TELEPHONE 293 Anchorage, Alaska. { | First publication, Jan. 4, 1930. Last publication, Jan. 11, 1930. | GIFTS as consistent any college has had, and Gentle, | Penn's captain elect, closed this ar with one of the greatest runs i ever witnessed on Franklin Field,| | a 102-yard gallop through Cornell for a touchdown from kickoff. Gen- was elected 1930 leader of the Red and Blue as soon as his team mates could crowd into the dress- ing room to cast their ballots. a performor | $100.00 Rene Lacoste, former member of the French Davis Cup team and on of the greatest net men in the world, is returning frompthe court game | to the more serious matters of life. First he must complete his term of conscriptional service in the French army. After that he will most likely enter the business world. He will always be interested in tne Bame, Qschew‘ng only the rigors of murnanoml match nlay. LARGE PURSES FOR GOLFERS, McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction Mc- Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone No. Douglas—Phone No. 18 , a coast observer writes, [Lfludmdale. on the. Florida east coast, has a $2,000 event under con- sideration to replace the Miami Beach affair. After the Miami open, amateur ‘and pro-amateur contests will hold Ithe fort until the pros move to that either George Wilson or Chuck fo) mer Washington All- Leading money winning driver — Walter Cox, Goshen, N. Y. Ice Hockey National (Pro) and Stanley Cup— Boston Bruins. Carroll, Americans. Hufford stood out s-year on a team that was going nowhere ., . . . e [C e Charley Paddock has been doing sprint stunts for so long that he has Old Pop Time worried. Believe it or not, the blond Texan, a trans- planted Californian, hopes to make the 1932 Olympic team. “I lost about eight yards on my last Olympic voyage, but maybe the old legs still will be good enough to land me a place on a relay team,” remarked Charlie re- cently. “At least I do not intend FLORIDA MEET By REL SAFFER (A. P. Staff Writer) MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 4.—Its golden trail of golf paved with $38,500 in purses for the annual invasion of ithe pros, Florida is wondering who will be cleanup man this year. Last year Horton Smith the lanky Missouri youngster, followed up a northwest Florida February 5 for the $3,500 Pensacola-Valparaiso open. Another $3,500 purse will b2 waiting at Fort Myers, on the west jcoast, following the Pensacola pro- gram. The West Coast open at Bellair will put another $3,000 in golf socks and the St. Petersburg open will add $2,500. The semi-climax will come March 9 to 12 at La Gorce where $5,000 has been hung up for the interna- Canadian-American —Boston Tigers. Canadian Professional league — ‘Windsor Bulldogs. Canadian Amateur (Allan Cup)— Port Arthur. Canadian Junior amateur morial Cup)—Regina Pats. Eastern Intercollegiate—Yale. ! Marksmanship (Rifle) National Rifle, Individual—Ser- geant J. B. Jenson, U. 8. Cavalry, Fort Bliss, Tex. (Pro) league (Me- Basketball Tonight J.H.S. vs. D. F. D. DOUGLAS NAT—8 0'CLOCK [ i ! g Old Papers for sale at Empire Office - 1 — OUR REPAIR SHOP Is Equipped to Handle any Repair Job on to quit running altogether. It has|glittering start in the west by tional four ball matches, captured a National Rifle Team—U. 8. In- . e = . 5 , been too much fun to drop out of [shooting his Way to supremacy in vear ago by Walter Hagen and Leo fantry. Admission—35 cents and 20 cents YOUR CAR altogether, even, though I prob-|four major Fiorida open tourna- Diegel. National Individual Intercollegi- | bly can’t keep up with the most|ments as well as the North and| After the La Gorce open the . — ——— ——e . —— e i of these galloping youngsters now.” Reminded that his amateur sta- tus was subject to considerable N.C |South at Pinehurs L n opened New The Florida se: Year’s Day and will be climaxed by northward migration will start, with the $3500 Florida open at Jack- | sonville preceeding the North and gllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIII llllll"“lllIIIlIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIlIIllllIlllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllg If you damage the Body, Top, Fenders or Doors we can turn the job out looking like new. If your Motor, Clutch, Transmission, scrutiny and some controversy in|{the $15,000 La Gorce open at Miami |South at Pinehurst March 27 and E ¥, H connection with the last Olympics,|Peach, March 20 to 22. The Mi- |28, a $5650 event. £ o Differential or Brakes require attention we Paddock si ami open, worth $3,000, is the cur- | Smith, Hagen and Diegel head ’, . Of course I have made some-|tain raiser. That event will open a small army of golfers who are E - are prepared to render Expen Service. thing out of my athletic achieve-|the way to other lucrative con- |attempting to get their share of me Why not? Can you namejtests with prize totals varying the cut. The list includes Gene two of the topnotchers who have not? As writers, in the movies, or otherwise? “You can call that capitalizing | from $2,500 to $5,000. The tournam slate will differ little frem that of a year ago, al- though two southern events, the Sarazen, who copped the Miami and Miami Begch opens last winter. wild Bill Mehlhorn, Johnny Farrell, Ed Dudley, Tommy Armour. Al M | 'S GOODRICH KINGFISHER HIP BOOTS, pair ... ... $0.45 Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts ? nthletic fame, or commercializing |Hot Springs, Ark., and Miami Beach Espinosa, Densmore Shute, Willie A # ’ it, but the fact is that T have never lopens, have been called off. Fort MacFarlane, MacDonald Smith, Bil- MEN’S GOODRICH LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTING BOOTS"......... 545 received a single cent at any time — — e = e & Y e in my career for a foot race. I ran BOYS’ RED STORM KING BOOTS, size 3 to 6 ........ccoooeeeiiiii. 3.95 vecause I liked to. ~What's thel “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” chjection if the ballynoo helped me | | in business? I write my own stuff, 1 and I've done my own luctuv'm, ¥ and movie stuff. Tha's bu;mr;s | s T o | ) | | | ATimely Tip | rovon YOUTHS* RED STORM KING BOOTS, size 12 to 2 MEN’S MACKINAWS AND STAG SHIRTS AT. i » Hufford “is a more spectacular ball carrier > for Dry Cleaning and Pressing 4LASKA LAUNDRY : In New Building on Shattuck Way Suits and Overcoats at Half Price ONLY A FEW LEFT TELL & o MOOSE H ALL ’ “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” about timely merchandise with - - P L4 ;&Mu&mxwg;fi: MUSIC BY SERENADERS : 3 . WINDOW SHADES Rl - oo GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM aa 4 i