The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 3, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. MONDAY, FEB. 3, 1930. By GEORGE McMANUS BRINGING UP FATHER LINOLEUM and RUGS — e ——— | | ' WAS WITHIN } / THAT MAKES [ TwiLL HAVE TO GO TO COURT AH, GOOD MORNING, MR, i ALL THE WITNESSES OF THAT ! %TEN FEET OF \ You THE ' | AND | SUPPOSE MY PICTURE JIGGS- DID YOU SEE WHAT \ Efi?j;tHi:;o l.\w_; THER THE FiGHT PRINCIPAL i v APER WAS IN TODAYS PAPER ? . 000 BAIL, OR NEW 1930 1 3 WHEN 1T WITNESS \ | &E\N lalsie e — ol BE PJJT IN JAIL WHILE THE 4 | | waPPENED : | /[ B B PENOING T PATTERNS OF ARMSTRONG’S A st LINOLEUMS JUST RECEIVED Also New Patterns of Congoleum Rugs 00 00! Juneau-Young Hardware Company Sevway, trt +* Britain rights reserved 125 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON THE GREATEST CHEVROLET IN CHEVROLET HISTORY at the Price of a Four! ENGINE 23. Q: What change has been made in the manifolds? The romEnbe A: A new design intake manifold has an additional ex- PR R o oo D — — e ——— e — e of Baldwin M. ha chamber built around it which insures thorough S ——- l @ & 000000000000 Baldwin, vaporization of gasoline. |R00kle Thlr(l Sacker le BUTTON: BUTTON! . of 24. Q: What economy does the new six-cylinder engine pro- { ! £ ® Los Angeles, vide? I 12‘}0;-*1-1‘0:'\: Ind, Feb. 3. e and A: Better than 20 miles per gallon. ! 1[;;1:§ IonN;‘m.u\\A .\«W‘A (jl):un;(—l : Suzanne 25. Q: What type of gasoline feed system is employed? a él{z\llen\‘vi‘ for -.lo: est- © Lenglels 1:80 T WD, worn callar button mlvg af- ® ha"nlfli)ssfl:;d C : e itk vas s reitma it 8 " DI onnors Motor Company s det s Tl ¢ again in ar‘.olmcx] city \\:a mukllng ° Paiis: Service Rendered by E such claims after wearing @ . rvice neruer: yALAN GOULD the same collar button twen- o | he ome-time e Jo | ty years. McAfee displays a @ greatest Y 83 5 y e e L | gold collar button he bought © G “’,‘"";;7" 5 here before his marriage 38 e t€nuis playel Pabe ituii, who thinks he ought years ago. ; . is acting as “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” to be worth $15000 mqre a year seeeccccsc e director to the Yankees for the next three | o SRt i of the for years, and Colonel Jacob Rupert, i | sports section . . who believes the Babe worth only | | | of a D y Cl P! o lP $5,000 more for no longer than a| IDAH“ MUSHER i leading . Lanlnb g ress"ng two period, both may be tooi Paris ERSRBR % | WINNER, DERBY -+ The Babe, if Le takes proper 3 | G 4LASKA LA UN DRY are of himself, ought to be good | In New Building on Shattuck Way s next season. the emphasis on his | for ten (count 'em)—ten mare | | b ¢f major lcague playing,” re-| TAHOE, Cal, Feb. 3.—Roy Sto-, R T 1 Artie McGovern, who on| ver, veteran Idaho musher, with his | “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” P two separate occasions team of Setters, won the Tahoe- | RS — — - - Lizazht 2bout a rejuvenation of the | o Derby of 90 miles in 7| g s e i SRR R) physical condition. The| ours, 58 minutes and 4 seconds and | colors. sported on BLE OIL CLOTH q e p | a prize of $2,000 finishing before :\“ i i however, indicated that hne| crowd of 5,000 spectators | Cecil Brabazon, the well-known —_—al— was somewhat skeptical. He was Fay Delezene, Alaskan driver, was,| lamateur rider and Curragh trainer, encouraged to proceed. fifth. AT LAT“N'A !will be in charge of the horses and J P s S “The tmuble with the Babe is he :thort Groom, Idaho youth, was| { will begin his campaign with seven u,leau a'-nt lOre ) needs to spend at least an hour 11 minutes beohind Stover. Earl | two-year-olds O e v a day on some regular exercise| Kimball of Idaho, was third, and| B D U - >se — - b = to keep in condition during thc] b was fourth. | NOTICE eril s st sl { Bk s S | We do all kinds of first class % ; : 3 s In fact, Ruth doesn't get enough, HIGH. SCHOOL FIVES ! e phonograph repair work. Juneau ypewrjter Supplies and Commercial Printing exercise to keep his weight down " ! "COVINGTON, Ky., Feb. 3—The Melody House Py Exclusive Dealers Underwood Typewriters *”“Cn Whflt!‘ Playi;]lg- Masg:]c (’:‘ B:\'S\ TO MIX IN DOUGLAS;K:‘nm:ky Racing Commissicn de- A > & 4 . ype bl s A ] — |cided here today to abandon the! G M S k C erage in right field during the Although the outcome of the |spring meeting at the Latonia track. €o. ai lmp ms 0. whole game. That's not enough| even to work up a perspiration. "C\ ought to be able to do that job| Channel Series was definitely set- tled in the Juneau High School The paramount reason for the elim- ination of the Latonia pre-summer THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS B kg B : {gym last Friday night, the local|meeting was given as the weather. N mvdenmv.ely‘ if v_l:e Laly(es care tk? | teams will cross the bay to Dauglas;up to and including 1929 this meat- Gw 4 himself, otherwise, preserves the next Friday for another double-|ing has been held regularly for 47 THE GAST]NEAU same rules of diet and avoids ex-| cesses. “Last spring Ruth wasn’t in shape | and what happened? He brokc’ down for a time and wasn't in stride until late in the summer. Na- utrally he is finding it harder each year to trim down. He can do il only with the right amount of ex-l header. These games will be somewhat in the nature of a search for new ma- ! terial in anticipation of po: intersectional tilts later this sea son, it is understood. No definite games have been lined up as yet Coach Dunham expects to use a |different lineup against Douglas years. Dates were submitted by the rac- ing associations for the commis- |sion’s approval by Lexington, Dade |Park, and Churchill Downs, for spring and summer as well as fall. Spring Dates The following dates were granted Lexington—Saturday, April 19, Shipment of DUXBAK Our Services to You Begin and FEmd at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Casrying Boat lo club was to get a certain produced Chic Cuccine“ml And Chic looks like a sure shot. [ One reason Cincy bought the Columbus recruit. He failed but Columbus now has ercise.” Among the younger crop of pro- fcssional golfers headed for the championship heights, dark-haired Densmore Shute unguestionably is up in the vanguard with blond- haired Horton Smith. Although younger, Smith has gained a running start on Shute. The Missouri stylist skyrocketed from coast to coast in 1929 and he has made a fine start for 1930. Shute also has come along fast. The Columbus, Ohio youngster was in the running for the National Open all the way last June. He came to the seventy-second hole aceding 2 birdie three to tie Jones and Espinosa. Knowing this he lashed a tremendous drive, carrying nearly 300 yards straight down the middle from the 18th tee. It was all or nothing on the mnext shot. Shute played for the pin on the sloping green with a daring shot put it was a trifle too strong, bounding over the back edge and finally costing him a five. He chowed his courage, nevertheless, under pressure and with about 10,- 000 fans swarming around to see him finish. Shute’s triumph over Smith and a flock of stars in the rich Los Angeles Open has given him a great getaway along the winter resort trail. Smith was only four strokes behind, tied for second place, and it will be interesting to see how these two youngsters com- pare in the remaining important open events of the Southern cam- paign. One of the ancients of the prize ring, whose name was up around the top no longer than six ,\"ears ago, was induced recently to simu- late a “dive” for a mere $500. Came the night of the bout, as' the novelists say, and the old warrior climbed in to do his stuff. At the bell, he made a few menac- ing gestures, to make it look good. Whereupon his opponent, a Span- jard, paled and went down, appar- ently from sheer' apprehension, af-' tor breaking out of clinch, and taking only the mildest of blows. To make matters worse for the Spaniard’s manager the winner keat the $500. o By JAY VESSELS Sporis Editor (Acseciated Press Feature Sorvice) NEW YORK, Feb. 3—A small package containing one midget ball player, consigned to Cincinnati may be the cure the Reds need for | a very bad headache. The headache, it seems, was con- tracted when Ciney bought a whole ball club to get one promising rook- ie. That rookie fizzled but the club next season produced other prospects that promises to make | the original investment pay a good return. Chic Cuccinello is thé new young- ster who is counted upon to make Redville forget the disappointment over the failure of Jersey Joe Stripp to come up to expectations. The dope is that the Reds de- cided to buy the Columbus fran- chise of the American Association two years ago after finding that the price of Stripp alone represent- ed a sizeable portion of the value of the whole club. Stripp was not a big success but while he was falling down Young Cuccinello, alternating between sec- ond and third, was setting the A. A. on fire. Furthermore Chic finished second among the big thumping troupe in the A. A. last year. He whaled the ball at a .358 clip, getting 56 doubles, ten triples ‘and 20 homers. And thats tolerably good swatting for a fellow who weighs only 155 pounds. " Chic, a natice of Astoria, N. Y. signed with Syracuse in the Inter- national league in 1926. He was farmed to Lawrence in the New England loop where he batted .283 and for the same club in 1927 he batted .310. Going to Danville in the Three-I circuit in 1928 he again hit .310 and late in the summer was bought by Columbus where he batted .396 in 14 games. Chic bats right handed. His first name is Anthony. Yet they call him Chic. e TR NOTICE Juneau persons taking space in the Northwest Police Journal thru R. B. Hallowell should communi- cate at once with Chiel of Police, Juneau. —adyv. | ° ° . ELKS:. BOWLING . . ee 20000 Teams 2 and 4 of League II rol in the Nat, and some of his bench warmers will replace the regulars |for a large part of the game. While the Douglas girls are gen- erally conceded permanent p Ision of the Southeast Alaska | basketball cup offered by Charles 1= Goldstein to the team winning it ed 1393 and 1329, respectively, in the bowing tournament on the Elks | alleys Saturday night. Team 2 took | two games out of three and Gus| George captured high average of | 530 and high game score of 203 Tonight at 7:15 Hendrickson, Sabin and Nelson will roll against Lavenik, Stewart and VanderLeest. | At 9:30 Duncan, Simpkins and Petrich compete with Polley, Wil-| son and Hunter. | Saturday night's scores follow: | G. George . 176 151 203—5301 Bringdale 157 181 118—456 | SEATTLE, Feb. 3-—The Uni- Noland 140 110 157—407 |versity of Washington basketball — — —- —five last Saturday night defeated Totals 473 442 478-1393 the Washington State five by a Duncan 170 153 153—476 |score of 35 to 19. Simpkins 136 160 186—482 Petrich 120 142 109—371 | EUGENE, Ore, Feb. 3.—Last Sat —- —- —- —urday night Oregon defeated Ore- Totals 426 455 448-1329 igon States at Basketball by a) i THREE SOPH CAGERS i RACE PUT ILLINI IN CHAMPAIGN, IlL, Feb. 3.—The Kamp brothers and Ed Kawal, sophomores, have boosted Illinois to ! the platform for the basketball elect in the Western conference. i The surroundings are strange to the Iillini, which hasn't been a title contender for many years. ! The Kamps, R. L., who functions ! at guard and brother Eddie, a for-| ward, helped put the boot to the| Michigan champs in a Big Nine| surprise. Iilinois won 24-18 and the Kamps contributed four field goals and one foul. | The Kamps and Kawal, as well,’ have worn championship laurels be- | fore. ‘The brothers were members of the Mt. Carmel, Ill, high school team of 1928, champions of the state, and Kawal played with Mor- ton High School of Cicero, IIl, na- tional champions of 1928. 1 S e i ATTENTION SHRINERS | A meeting of the SHRINE CLUB will be held at THE TEMPLE“ Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. adv. 0! three | open consecutive years, to challenge from the WASHINGTON UNIV. they are best years BEATS WASH. STATE |score of 37 to 29., | Announce Two New Models A NEW SIX A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low prices McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction ' DODGE BROTHERS |through Tuesday, May 6; Churchill _DownsfsMurday, May 10 through |Saturday, May 31; Derby Day will be Saturday, May 17; Dade Park— Saturday, August 16, through Sat- {urday, September 6. : Fall Dates | Lexington—September 13 through September 20; Latonia—September 27 through October 25; Churchill team in the southern end of this|Downs—October 28 through Novem- | district. They have won it three jetraight on the Channel, and the |two years previous to this won the | District honors. |ber 8. There are 102 racing to be iconducted under the jurisdiction ot |the state commission in this com- monwealth, in 1930. ‘While Churchill Downs manage- ment has not officially designated Saturday, May 17, as the day for the renewal of the Kentucky Der- by, the current allotted date more than likely will stand. ———— CROKER PLANS BIG YEAR ON IRISH RACE TRACKS ker, jr., who some time ago pur- chased the Ballymacall stud farm to carry on breeding on ambitious We Sell Goodyears Always on hand—your size and type of Good- year All-Weather Tread /| balloons—The World’s ? BELFAST, Feb. 3.—Richard Cro- | FTTTUH N T D LT | Greatest Tire — and Goodyear Pathfinde fine, sturdy, quality cords at lowest cost.|| Our standard Goodyear || service with both. Buy from us, and get more mileage. | JuneauMotors Inc. PHONE 30 | = 7 T T TR BT H Water Repellant CLOTHING Hunting Coats Breeches Pants Hats and Caps j H.S.GRAVES | The Clothing Man THERE’S SAFETY in numbers prefaced by a dollar sign in your bank- book. First National Bank Old Papers for sale IR at Empire Office T T T T LT C LT Ll RAW FURS *We are in the market for Blue, Silver, Cross and Red Foxes, also Land Otter and Mink. —————————————————— AT Lynx are in very good demand, prices about the same as last year. If vou have any furs BRING or SHIP them to us, if out of town we will wire you our bid on them.. We are sure that we will satisfy you, if you have not shipped to us before give us a trial. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM T T T T T T U T L LU O G R R,