The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 18, 1930. By GEORGE McMANUS LOOK' THE YARD 1% FULL OF BLOOD - WHATS THE MATTER WITH THAT coow THERES NO | QUESTION ABOLT 1T “THEY NEVER FAIL- s DADDY DD YOU READ WHERE THEYVE SET BLOOD- HOUNDS ON THE TRAIL OF A BANK ROBBERT DO Yoo THINK THOSE DOGS WILL + WONDER WHO THEY CAN BE AFTER? BROKEN WINDOWS REPAIRED LOCATE HiM R\ ) g P i 7 e g L L S N WU ——— Yo @429 Int'l Frature Service, Inc.. Great Britain rights reserved. Carnegle Foundation will uct no investigation of pro- ional pugilism, the science of battered ears or whatever this busi- €55 may be labelled. There prob- will be no great agitation for n any insurrection among tomers who nave been tak- ing more punishment than the boys in the ring. Nevertheless, early events of 1930 offer few, if any reasons for pre- dicting bigger and better things in' boxing. The heavyweight prosp: , with the ret mpoio from the gentine and the arrival of the Ital- ian G t, Primo Carnera, but the quality of fistic beef on the hoof hardly seems in proportion to the quantity. Jack Sharkey’s objection to fight- inz Tuffy Griffit Miami, based on alleged business grounds, is not calculated to boost the Bos heavyweight's standing, especially at time when Griffiths has come vard to prominence as a cap- er. Tuffy, in fact, may ¥ 2 a very harassing foz for Sharkey, who would prefer to risk his winter fortunes against the crude and inexperienced, even if hard-hitting Argentine, Campolo. Sharkey, as the leading Ameri- can contender for the heavyweight title that has now been unclaimed for a year and a half, can best ad- vance his ambitions by distinct willingness to meet any and all comers in 1930. Few critics would rate the sailor’s prospective oppo- sition toward title recognition as exceptional. Campolo, Scott, the ts of 5 at a few others among the contenders' Ar- | ( | Mary Lou Quinn (left) swimming records apiece. Mary is the national mark for the 400-yard LOCAL GRLS German, Schmeling, Griffiths and | DRUP OPEN have possibilities but they do not| ER class with the list of a year or two ago when Heeney, Risko, De- laney, Maloney and even old Mike McTigue were real stumbling blocks | to the path of any heavyweight as- pirant. Whatever may have been merits or demerits of the Bass- Morgan junior lightweight ‘title ‘bout,” the New York boxing pow- ers have at least performed a dis- tinct service by wiping out recog- nition for any and all “junior” classes. These trick divisions never the | _ TOISLANDERS Fourth Quarter Rally Falls Two Points Short in Hoop Game Staging a last quarter rally a bit {too late in the period, the Juneau High school girls went down to a ‘37>35 defeat at the hands of the and her 14-year-old sister, | consider the New Year a huge success if it brought them a couple of W. Cashen converted for Douglas’| breaking skill yet, but is getting there fast. S HILLTOPPERS EASILY BEAT DOUGLAS FIVE {Superior Shooting and De- | fense Brings Home the Bacon—Score 27-15 The Juneau High School boys walked away from Douglas High last night in the second game of a decubleheader basketball game open- ing the Channel Championship of the high schools, in the school gymnasium here, and had little {trouble in winning by a 27 to 15 | score The boys from the Island were |weak on shooting, and were none !too good on defense. As usual, he Hililoppers also had a defense that was none too strong, although it was better than that of their {opponents, while their superior |shooting eyes piled up the neces- sary scores to win. In only one quarter did the visi- s, and that vhen they piled . all but one being last two minutes. Douglas scored 7 of their fifteen points on conversions from the foul line. The offfeials were generous with fouls, calling 11 on Juneau and 10 on Douglas, and retiring one man for cach side. Juneau Takes Lead Bayers opened the hostilities with a short one from under the mesh Befty, would Brandt followed a moment later. a well-known member of the Illi- only point of the quarter. Brandt nois Women's Athletic Club team, at Chicago, Ill, and helped establish | Sank one from the field, Nelson, converted and shortly before the canto ended Brandt counted again, |putting the score at 9-1 as the relay. Betty hastn't reached record- B | quarter ended. {dron made one. Score 33-23. Brandt started the second quarter | In the final canto Waldron'with another field goal. J. Cashen ‘opcned the scoring with a field converted. Bayers put another in, |goal. Fraser put one through, fol- and was followed closely by Mes: {lowed by Jensen. Fraser repeated.|ser, who boosted the score to 15-2. The flight then started in earnest.|Lundell looped one in for the Waldron scored from the field ‘!slandcrs. Gair repeated a moment Neither side scored for about Lwollater. and J. Cashen made it three | minutes, and then Jensen sank in a row. Score at half, 15-8. |three field goals in succession, but| Douglas tightened up in the last | the rally was stopped by the whis- half and did considerably better on ‘}tlc. |guarding, but it was not good | {enough Conversions by Bayers JUNEAU— |and W. Cashen started the third Jensen (21) |frame. The game slowed up a bit Waldron (14) |and it was many seconds later that Meade |Bayers popped in two successive Jackson |shots from the field. Gair con- Rogers |verted twice. The canto ended Stewart | 20-11. Substitutions: Douglas — Kilburn | for Lundell, Fleek (3) for Africh, | Summary | DOUGLAS— Fraser (30) | Africh (4) Carlson Wahto Sey | Lundell 5 f c. sc 4 g Douglas Scores J. Cashen converted, as did W. “'held goals, Hurley converted twice {to end scoring for Juneau. The !final whistle caught the ball in {midair as Gair sent it on its way | jto the basket. It was a pretty |shot and dropped through for the final counters. ! Brandt was easily the shobdting | |star of the locals, with thirteen | {points to his credit, Bayers made nine. Until Nelson went out on Ifouls he covered the floor like li- noleum, while Berggren played a ‘rme game at guard. | Gair did the high scoring for, {Douglas with six points to his| jcredit. J. Cashen lacked the speed | he has shown in other games on the Channel, but played a steady .game, although he was weak on | shooting As a whole the boys lacked smooth team work, but put up a good scrap. Summary | | JUNEAU— Prandt | Messer Rodenberg Bayers Berggren Nelson Hurley 3 | (54 3 SComon | @ ® 0 - cocomom | - s oo - commBRp = Total DOUGLAS— W. Cashen Gair J. Cashen Lundell Pettygrove Neimi 3 & coverawdS|lvrovonir coompwma |l vmo~oomN Total Substitutions: Juneau, Messer and Nelson switched positions at the half; Hurley for Nelson, Rodenberg for Messer, fourth quarter. Douglas, Neimi for Pettygrove, third quar-l Officials: Engstrom, referee; Os- bdrne, umpire; Orme and Gallwas, timers; Junge, Cashen and Shat- tuck, scorers. ., At 57, W. T. Simmons of Carriere, IMiss, is studying at the State | Teachers College at Hattiesburg for a diploma. | IN PROBATE—CITATION TO HEIRS In the Court of the Commissioner | for the Territory of Alaska, Di- | vision Number One, Juneau Pre- | cinet. |In the Matter of the Estate of Albert Anderson, Deceased. | H. B. Le Feyre, administrator of |Lhe estate of Albert Anderson, de- |ceased, having on the 12th day of | November, 1929, filed in this Court ia petition for the sale of the prop- |erty of the above-named estate, Iboth real and pgrsonal, all heirs land devisees to said estate, if any |such there be, and all other par- | |ties at interest, if any such there| Ebe. are required to appear at the; loffice of the Commissioner for the | | Territory of Alaska and ex-officio! | Probate Judge, in the United States | {Court House, in the City and Pre-| lcinct of Juneau, Territory of Al-i aska, on Saturday the 15th day‘ |of February, 1930, at the hour of| |10 o'clock in the forenoon of said | day, to show cause, if any exist, |why an order of sale should not| |be made as in said petition prayed Australian Breaks Auto Record WELLING, New Zealand, Jan. 18—Norman Smith, Australian today bettered the world's automobile straight- away record for 10 miles. He covered the distance in four minutes 2 1-5 seconds. His average speed was 148.637 ® miles per hour. @00 e veceso e of sale is petitioned, to-wit: The H. E. Survey No. 177 on the E. shore of Auke Bay in the Juneau Recording District, Al- aska, Beginning at cor. No. 1, from which cor. No. 5 M. C. of H. E. Survey No. 159 bears N. 4° 15’ 30” E. 27 and 49/100 chs. | distant; thence, E. 12 and 25/ | 100 chs. to cor No. 2; thence, 1 S. 2° 30" E. 7 and 37/100 chs. | to cor. No. 3; thence, W. 3 and | 48/100 chs. to cor. No. 4; ! | as aloresaid, thence, meandering along E. Shore of Auke Bay, N. 22° 15 W. 2 and 60/100 chs. S. 88° 30" W. 7 and 70/100 chs.; N. 4 30" W. 5 and 17/100 chs. to place of beginning, containing 7 and 4/100 acres. And let this citation be publish-| ed in the Daily Alaska Empire,| newspaper, published at Juneau, Alaska, for four weeks, and con- spicuously posted at the following public places in the City and Pre- cinct of Juneau, Alaska, to-wit: At the front portal of the United States Court House, in the hallway of the City Hall, and in the United States Post Office and of such publishing and posting file proof thereof herein before the date of the hearing aforesaid. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Probate Court this 11th day of January, 1930. (Seal of the Probate Court) A. W. FOX, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge. First publication, Jan. 18, 1930, Last publication, Feb. 8, 1930. e e e DODGE BROTHERS Announce Two New Models A NEW SIX A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low prices McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction PHONE 1-2 Complete Stock of Window Class, Doors, Sash and Roofing Papers Juneau-Young Hardware Company If It's Hardware We Have It THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Fnd at the ; Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Casrying Boat THE NUMBER OF FORD TRUCKS SOLD DURING THE FIRST 8 MONTHS OF 1929 EQUALLED 49: % 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 Transmission Juneau Motors, Inc. FORD DEALERS YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING AN ELECTRIC TABLE LAMP This Is Your Opportunity to Have One at a Reasonable Price Special On ALL TABLE LAMPS AND SHADES This Week Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone No. 6 Douglas—Phone No. 18 ‘. JOld Papers for sale at Empire Office — 1 OUR REPAIR SHOP Is Equipped to Handle any Repair Job on assumed major stature, nor were;DougIgs basketball quintet in the they popularly received except in|OPening game of the Channel Se- Brandt also put one in!for. second quarter; Sey for Carlson.lCflSh"“‘ YOUR CAR a few scattered zones of combat where a home-town favorite quali- fied for action in them. Junior titles, it would seem, can well be dispensed with at-a time when it is difficult enough to find boxers capable of holding the championships of legitimate fistic classes. Georgetown’s new director of ath- letics, Tommy Mills, although he started his college career at Beloit, comes to the Hilltop institution with a fine background of experi- ence in the Rockne School of Notre Dame. During the football sea- son, Mills was not much in evi- dence around South Bend but he| might have been found at a variety of places peering intently at the maneuvers of forthcoming opposi- tion for the Irish. As chief scout he knew the Rockne system besides concentrating upon the study of cther methods. He is well-equip- ped to combine the best features of his observations into his coaching at Georgetown. It is another significant tribute to Rockne’s system that is seeking a successor to Lou Little, George- town’s authorities selected their new athletic mentor from a group of experts in the Notre Dame meth- ods. Chuck Collins 6f North Caro- lina and Adam Walsh of Yale, team*mates of the Four Horsemen, were the others considered in ad- dition to Mills in picking a re- placement for Littie, now at Colum- bia, ries between these two teams playecd |in the local school gym last night Juneau took an early lead and 510(] at quarter time, but trailed by !a single basket at fhe half, and iat the end of the third period was |ten points to the rear. | The guards for the girls ithe Island were considerably |effective than those of the iteam, but the locals had a much (higher percentage on shots, mak- |ing good 16 to 26 while the Island- ‘ers made 17 of 43. Fraser of the |visitors piled up a high total of 30 points, while Jensen accounted for 21 of the Juneau score and Wal- dron 14. more home Douglas Opens Fraser opened the scoring for Douglas. Waldron tied the score A moment later, Fraser repeated and Jensen converted. = Waldron scored again, Fraser repeated, Jen- cen spored cne from the field, Fra- ser converted and Waldron scored 2 third time ot end the quarter. Ju- neau led, 9-7. | The score took a jump in the second canto with Fraser counting for four field goals and two con- versions and Fleek for a field goal and conversion for Douglas, while: Jensen scored two each from the field and the foul line and Waldron counted once from the field. Score 19-17 favoring Douglas. Take Big Lead Five field goals by Fraser and two by Africh in the third frame put Douglas far in the lead, as |Jensen made but two while Wal- Lundell for Sey, half; Africh for|from the foul line, and a moment Carlson, third quarter; Carlson for | later came back with a Sey for - Kilburn, . third quarter; | — 58 Fleek for Africh, fourth quarter. Juneau—Messer for Rogers, Rogers for Messer, second quarter; Messer | for Stewart, fourth quarter. } Officials: Osborne, referee, Eng- strom, umpire, Shudshift and Gall- |was, timers; Valeson, Junge and Shattuck, scorers. | —r i PETERSBURG BEATS KETCHIKAN IN LAST MINUTE, BASKETBALL | PETERSBURG, Alaska, Jan. 18.— With a score of 21 to 11 at the end of the third quarter, the Pe- tersburg High School showed a tre ! mendous burst of speed and swamp- |ed the Ketchikan ‘Town team in last quarter last night of the return basketball game getting the |winning basket in the last minute of play. The final score was Pe- (tersburg 23, Ketchikan 22. i B 2 SR MEN’S MACKINAWS MRS. WALKER LEAVES IR | - Mrs. Margaret Walker, aunt of | ‘The following is a brief descrip-| pair of tion of the land for which order | T T TR T T H T I MEN’S GOODRICH KINGFISHER HIP BOOTS, pair ... ...... MEN’S GOODRICH LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTING BOOTS ........ BOYS’ RED STORM KING BOOTS, size 3 to 6 . YOUTHS* RED STORM KING BOOTS, size 1 2 AND STAG SHIRTS AT Suits and Over coats at Half Price NLY A FEW LEFT P Clean-Up Prices .--.$6.45 ... 545 |E. M. Goddard of the Alaska Game Commission, who has been visiting 'here for two weeks, left on the Queen for her home in Seattle. P S S, ! LEr Amquist press wour Suit /We call and deliver. Fhene 528 & NN GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM (LU T T T T O U T T AU U TS T If you damage the Body, Top, Fenders or Doors we can turn the job out looking like new. If your Motor, Clutch, Transmission, Differential or Brakes require attention we are prepared to render Expert Service. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing 4LASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” TABLE OIL CLOTH —at— Juneau Paint Store