The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, 5/ RRI’\(’]NC U I’ F \THER NOW IF 1\ SOME E OUT TONIGHT, | WiLL CAN TTHINK UP ACUSE TO GET BE LUCKY WORD THAT | WAS CALLED .BACK TO THE OFFlcEd‘_)- \TURDAY, FEB. 1, 1930. TARCABALD TELL A LITTLE FIB TO MY WIFE- NO, SUH, BOSS - Aw AM HEAL"H AN' AH AM GONNA REMAIN HEALTHY r~—"\— You TO NT 1 | Willlam H Dempsey, the well- known gentl S man of ring fortune, i su astute to realize his value in any public circum- stance is in no wise handicapped by the thought that perhaps, after all, the Old Man \uuler may be persuaded to have one more fling with the gloves. Nevertheless and notwithstanding is pleasant innuendo, the fact Dempsey has very little, if e intention or desire to re- ive combat than his suc- or, James J. Tunney. These two put on their last Chicago. Tunney collect that I to the ring { fo Tom Heenzy but as a ct, Gentleman Gene ave a greater exhibition of big said I ith t gave a and Dempsey | 1gh the last three rounds ti: he did in any other battle of hlSl career. He had to win the L three rounds decisively to keesp the | title and he did it, following th2 most unpleasant experience he had ever known inside the ropes. Dempsey lost no prestige; rather he gained plenty in that climax to his great career. It would be a little short of a travesty now for Old Man Mauler to attempt a} ceme-back. He is older than Babe Ruth, Bill Tilden and other stars whose legs still carry them about the main arenas but these por- formers have kept in shape with year-in-and-out competition. Demp- y was passing the peak in the ar he beat Tommy Gibbons and Firpo—1923. He was not any- re near his old fighting self when he lost Ws first fight with Tunney in 1926 and he had little more than the old punch and courage left the next year, when he beat Sharkey and put Tunney on the floor with his last big fusi- lade. Dempsey still in all likelihood could outpunch any of the new crop of heavyweights, but tough and fast young men like Sharkey, Griffiths and Schmeling would quickly wear down the one-time champion. No one knows this any better than Dempsey. of his exhibition of Dempsey does not take the forth- coming Sharkey-Scott bout serious- 1y, so far as Scott is concerned. He * | for jond. dxsmxsscs the lanky Englishman as a contender by remarking: “Right now it is Sharkey against' Schmeling for the world crown.| The winner of such a contest would | se acclaimed throughout the world.' He would be the undisputed cham- pion.” ‘ Although Schmeling has been in ¢he background for some months, awaiting his turn to figure in the final scramble for the heavyweight title, the clouting German's stand- ing has been improved by the lat- est performances of men he sound- ly whipped. Schmeling knocked out Risko, something that G ths could not accomplish, and the German trounced the battered Pau- lino, who was good enough to beat Otto Von Porat the last time out. Johnay It may or may not be significant bu tone night recently the New Coliseum, with a 15,000 capac- drew exactly $344 from 500 spectators at the same time that 10,000 fans gathered in Madis Square Garden for the prelim bouts of the )] on andwina collected participating in while Andy Mite! received a than doub! he gathere s at the ACE HUDKINS WINS MATCH |Puts Arthur Flynn Down for Long Count in Third Round # BOSTON, Mass., Hudkins last night knock: Arthur Flynn, in the third after taking a good beating in ihe first rouad. Fiynn was droppad for the count of four in the sec- A right to the stomach floored Flynn for long after the count in the third. - e NOME ENTRANT IS SEVENTH IN CAL. DOG DERBY TAHOE, Cal, Feb. 1.—Roy Slover of Ashton, Idaho, led the field in the first 30 mile lap of the annual Tahoe-Sierra 90-mile dog derby yesterday, covering the course in 2 hours, 31 minutes, 4 seconds . Fay Delezene, of Nome, finished seventh, the time being 2 hours 45 minutes and 6 seconds. DODGE BROTHERS Announce Two New Models A NEW SIX A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low prices McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With'.Satisfaction !Is in St. Ann’s D “JACK THE TAILOR” Hospital but his shop is open and in charge of Tom Shearer, always on (he Jub adv. DOUBLAS GIRLS DEFEAT JUNEAU, HANDEDTROPHY : Juneau Team Falls Short by Two Points in Fourth Quarter Rally the bacon in the baske: games 1 night went ac annel when the Island teams Gok ferry home, for the girls,; who came over from Douglas Hig! h‘ Schocl made it three mmgh‘ mc“ Juneau and walked off the Ilsm‘ victors of a 25-23 tilt that kept the | fans coff their seats much of the time. The game gave the girls’ title to Dou Socme ball of year the ntos n)l the loca. 1y that the made but a he hoop Vicitors T ich opened field goal. Jensen c or put in two in a row fr me shot being good f Jensen converted Africh again from the couri i Fraser ended the period with two freom the charity line to pu Deuglas on the leng end of a 9- count In the second quarter the breect widened by one point. Jen a long one through the cords. but Fraser paired the count went one better with another Waldron scored for the locals. put in a one-point shot We Sell Goodyears Always on hand—your size and type of Gonod- year All-Weather Tread balloons—The World’s Greatest Tire — and Goodyear Pathfinders, fine, sturdy, quality cords at lowest cost. Our standard Goodyear serviee with both. Buy from wus, and get more mileage. St !field |goal to put ‘or more to go but the local forwards | couldn ahead of Wal- bases of Juneau com- |Oaklan hile the visitors were |manager, nineh 26 onal fouls and 6 tech-|Seattle Indiar n é’ personals and 2 tech-|no. The Oa ifleld last Summary \S a Ana la DOUCI \C — JUNEAU-—- |San Jose Jensen (18) [entertain only Waldron (5) [at San Clemente, Meade [ Diego and Los L.Jackson| The Missio: 208 tockton, the € Jackson {back to Monterey tions: Douglas- leek for |will train at home. lburn for Lundell, at the| R aser for Africh, third quar- lell for Kilburn, Africh for ourth quarter. Juneau— for E. Jackson, first q Jackson for L. Jackson, arter; L. Jackson for E. at the half; Messer for rt, third quarter; Stewart for er, fourth quarter. Time out: Juneau Offic Lowe, referee; amp Shudshift and T. Cashen and Sou three Hol A wood E.L“l team ma g0 the third. June bit when Juneau cony a field goal and Wa but Douglas spurted s three in su back with closed in a ed, but in n converted, r sank Jensen came | hall a pair m the court, followed in scoring by lm raised Island to- S, s canto ended 1d Sac he {Knocks Out Rioux in Til]l(‘ L(’l"d(‘(l BlOW CHICAGO, {Carnera last night Elzear Rioux in the of a scheduled 10-round flooring him five times. locals went in the last fra when Jen- sen counted for one point from the and repeated with two more 5. Waldron also scored a field the Junecau team only point behind. was a mighty big point, th It least qne Douglas forward thought so, for Africh converted and then put in a two-point shot. Jensen raised the score with her last one from the court There was still a minute the con- Douglas 1. Oshorne Orme, orme. als J F. I, Feb. one 1. COAST LEAGUERS READY FOR SPRING| 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb Carnera spilled Rioux fou All of the Coast League clubs are|with rights to the head, fl set on their spring training ca 1|)s, him with a i and most of them plan to gather in| their players March 3. | | Try the Onl' two Cluh\' will move (I\(‘Hlsur 1.\!1 at M‘xbrv connect with the hoop, h they did Jensen and red the shooting honors h 18 points each, while Africh, e v'Clock Tive ROM’Z&N@E ADVENTUR BECKONED NID HOWARD came to New York to write a novel of the city’s tenements, its human derelicts and the sordid drama of its underworld.’ Hers was merely the role of observer ‘until the ‘eventful evening when she first heard of the erganizer and overlord of New York’s efficient and unmerciful gangsters, a driving demon ‘of crime, a man whose, identity had mystified and plagued the police for years. An hour later; she was abruptly jarred out of her detachment, torn from her place as a spectator and foreed into the arena of guerilla_warfare_of gqng ggainst gang, and criminals against the law Before the night was “over she had fallen into the power of the hunted master of the city’s lawless elements and a grinning goddess of chance had linked the future of Enid Howard with “BIG §HOT JuneauMotors 30 Monarch Malleable Iron Ranges Monarch Ranges have more Malleable Iron parts than any other range in the world, For sale by J uneau-Young Hardware Company Thereafter; the fledgling novelist lived the story she intended to write. While the machine guns of racketeers, hijackers and robbers blazed in defiance of established authority, Enid Howard came face to face with an undreamed reality of adventwre, excitement and harrowing experiences.’ In these peculiar surroundings of hatred and revenge, romance found its way into Enid’s erowded days and brought a surprising, but fascinating, conclusion to the story of “THE BIG SHOT.” by Frank L. Packard. STARTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3 back cisco Seals | ) forme t Fres- Bakers- ol 1l 5! eattle at San me. to} ramento | CARNERA WINS IN ONE ROUND Quick Latter Never ~—Primo knocked out first round affair, Rioux did not land a blow. ir times attening to the chin. 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