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BRINGING UP THL DAILY ALASKA EMPIRI: lLLSDAY Fl:B 4, 1930. FATHER i By GEORGE McMANUS BY JOVE. AN ]n’ MUST EGYPTIAN BE AN EGYPTIAN TELEPHONE BOOTH YOU KNOW, MUCH INTERESTED IN ANTIQUES | AM VERY WELL, WE ALL HAVE OuR FAULTS © 1929, Int’} Peat ure Service, Inc., Great Br tain rights reserved. OH''M SO GLAD You CAME NOME. EARLY - 1 WANT YOU TO ~ MEET MY oLD A (rou. FRIEND f» ¢ | WANT YOU TO ME“T LORD HEPPLEWHMITE - HE WILL BE VERY MUCH \NTERCSTEL IN YOU - YOU TALK TO HER has been go- on for many ye: It is good 00 and it makes good winter h'"ul line material, if Joe Klotz ver the 85-yard high hurdles diag- ly in such-and-such a , even though the performance | will find its and even though world’s record can get inter eldem, if ever, nto the books , it i3 not nse that it recognition. has been & jouy habit to con these strictly native perform- vorld's” reco indoor track comp: takes place in any t The reasoning is that s y cannot, therefore, be be must be the best one exciting indoor ccall a total of 123 campaig “World ord performances were made, of them in and around New | contributed | Paavo Nurmi ry legitimate records to this 5 assortment, among them two-mile mark of 8:58 1-5 that represents one of the running efforts of all time, indoors or out, upstairs or down. Yet bare- ly a dozen of all the marks made eventually found their way to the record books and these for the most part came under the head »of 4 eworthy performances” 50 designated to ments at distances or in events other than those of international standard. The annual invasion of Madison Square Garden by the circus will be interrupted once a week this spring to permit boxing to keep its regular Friday night schedule in the temple of swat but if Primo Carnera remains among the heavy- weight competitors, the customers other | thi: a| greatest | segregate achieve- | fif- taged at 1 be for 1ds and is to be 1 Hq;w e Gar - PHILS TO BAVARD AND STEWART MAKE BID MAKE HIGH BOWLING FUH FLA[} SCORES, ELKS ALLEYS \ N. Bavard, T. G JJand rolled 15 Bal\e Has EvervlhmgHurl- by Lavenik, and Cleve- ainst 1547 Vander- tournament - Leo the bowling ers Can Deliver to i : held on the Elks alleys last night. Opponents single score of 546. Stewart trio, with {Bavard bowled higt “‘..’UJ 1id high total of was high mar a total scor PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4. — The ies, who broke National League Tonight last year by making Llu"‘”(']m 81 number of total bases, the! " against hits, and topved all other P 5 ‘m ‘1‘\ ‘-‘;‘; ag ‘u/r‘ 'u‘ :\un‘ ru‘rvn‘: At 8:15 o'clc re expected to cut a figure in the |y r o 7 coming pe ant race. ning pennant rac compete h Mrs ennant ! “I do not say we have a p B ‘Borland and Miss mer,” sald President William F. B0 ociod ker of the Phillies, “but I do|jond ar' mrinsdy leve we have a pennant con-|gtovens Swa ¥ 5 | Last night" Lacked Hurlers N. ‘Bavard The team, backed by heavy hit- 7 George ters and nifty infield, needed only | Cleveland capable pitchers last season to force | jtheir way up among the teams | fighting for the lead | Lavenik ' The team will go south this|stey month under the leadership of Burt | vanderLeest {8hotten with no fewer than four- of | M. Ba- will bowl en and Bern- at 7:15 o'clock, Selby and Andrews Pullen, Blomg ords st long large most ek Mr Mr: Olson, Mrs Duncan will Peterman, Mrs. us George, No- » will roll against = and Davis. scores follow: 173 203—546 169 151—492 187537 541-1575 175—514 150518 184515 Totals ive first year men truth of charges he played prof sional football while still |under-graduate gridiron rc a5 Dick Cullum rem: Paul Dispatgh, wor e 1ast=minte—toue by which Pape beat Minn ly in a row With a few notable such as Bob Zuppké Ilinois, Alonzo Stagg at Chicago dnd (un- til the last few years) Field Yost of Michigan, the Western Confer ience has been an abode of coach: men- exceptions |unrest so far as the football tors are concerned. | Oregon's overtures for the serv- |ices of Dr. Spears of Minnesota fol- lowed the departure of Jimmy Phe- lan from Purdue for a more lu- crative berth at Washington. Spe thad his difficulties at Minneapo- lis, it seems, despite the fine record (of the Gophers under his directio: The “Down-town Coaching Clib of Columbus was under-stood to have had something to do with the retirement of Dr. Jack Wilce at Ohio State after a long term of office. Until more important mat- ters occupied their attention, Iowa | | Coach Bolles, in coaching boat, has two shells of th:m working out of the University of Washington | coacn until mand last Fa. y Kipke took c Babe with no Rut igthened tl e of f-tone cut of th ominently displayed e cover of the folder. statistics, however, are They give the Babe's wel but neglect to say at of the last five years the low has been so sylph-li KENTUCKY DERBY big fel ] SET FOR MAY 17 | LOUISVILLE, Feb. 4—The Ken jtucky derby of 1930 will be run or |Saturday, May 17. | Colonel M. J. Winn, executive di- (rector of Churchill Downs, today jnamed the date for the $50,000 race |which some lucky 3-year-old will in the picture. i the the club’s spring | on The vital misleading ht as 218 what period |teen pitchers, out of which he' hopes to get a winning crew for the pennant campaign. o Scouts dug up Earl Collard, (talented twirler from Shreveport, \\lm won ten and lost two games in ’1029 Chet Nichols of Montreal, PAGIF'G GUAST {with a record of sixteen and twelva, Charles Henry Dodd, for a dozen E "‘P(l B yan SPPM‘(’ submarine bail Years Vice-President of the Dex- } Au» the best of last y s statf the consolidation of the Dexter 1will be enf ed by The date for the opening, that vet- Horton, First National and Seattle eran of many campa and holiday games of the d Press Photo. call for work. Totals answered the crew | a FORMER ARCTIC CLUB TREASURER IS DEAD AFTER LONG ILLM h e 5 Grover National Banks, Vice-President of {Cleveland Alexander, who comes the merged institutions, died recent- ‘\J to the Phils from the St. /1y in Seattle, following a long ill- |Louis Cardinals through a trade. ness. He was a former Treasurer closing| Aleck may not win a majority of 0f the Arctic Club. | Pacific |his games, but he is expected to; He came to Seattle from Chicago | " |Coast League for the 1930 season |serve as an experienced relief twirl- twenty-one years ago, the year of are as follows: er in the pinch é_he Alfl;ké\};Yuknn-Puclflc Exposi- e 13— Mis- | Other newcomers on the pitching tion, an ree years later became | Skfigfn{;rgg S:ce;nkme?lf;:l ;P;::“(‘MIi staff are Harold Miller, who was a 'assoclated with the Dexter Horton | |san Francisco; Hollywood at Oak-|{ree agent last year, and John Mil- bank as credit manager. His widow | |1and; Portland at Los Angeles. ligan of Erie, Pa. nd three sons reside in Seattle | | Memorial Day—Sacramento Some Good Holdovers 1115_ mother and a brother are m‘ | Seattle; Oakland at Portland; Hol-| Then there are the regulars of /Chicago. — Another brother resides ;‘1\'\\'00&[ at San Francisco; Missions |1ast vear, Louis Koupal Ray Benge, :i'ectl;c’s:mm And scang i cu"'; 5 — 125 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON THE GREATEST CHEVROLET IN CHEVROLET 'HISTORY A Six at the Price of a Four! ENGINE Q: ated? A: Q A: How i By an c ‘Where The safety gasoline this oper centric on the camshaft the ga upply located? nk is located at the rear of the is protected per cover. n the car between the frame side members and by a rugged cross member Why is r? and cross me the gasoline tank safer by being located A: Because it is tion system. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts away from the hot engine and the igni- . l | | “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cl(’anm o and Presslng 4LASKA I LA UNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” o TABLE ()lL (ffl(fi‘lf b o -—G? Juneau Paint Store STATIONERY, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, Typewriter Supplies and Commercial l’rmlmg Exclusive Dealers Underwood Typewriters Geo. M. szpkms Co. e SR THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and FEmd at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Ca*~ying Boat | E O SR THERE’S SAFETY in numbers prefaced by a dollar sign in your bank- book. F lrst Natwnal Bank |at Los Angeles. win to go down in the records with | {other famous derby winners. The spring meeting will be opened Saturday, May 10, and will clnsv {Saturday, May 31, after nineteer days of racing. Entry blanks (m Fourth of July—San Francisco at Seattl Los Angeles at Portlan: Sacramento at Mirslons; Oakland at Hollywood. Closing week (first 8-13—Hollywood at Sacrament: Portland at San Francisco; Mi sions at Oakland; Seattle at Los Angeles Opening week (second half) July half) July alumni sought the sealp of Bul‘"ihe derby and other spring stakes 15-20—San Francisco at Sacramen- Ingwersen. Wisconsin, Indiana {were mailed out recently and many may not know the difference. In{and Northwestern have -changed entries already have been received. fact, the night might be turned over exclusively to the fistic clowns. |igan, with Yost taking over the‘ Oran Pape, 10\\1 <pced boy, has admmed the\clsmn about the hmd football | Tuseday evening nt 8 p. m. |head coaches in recent years. Mlch- larger scope of work as athletic di- - ATTENTION SHRINERS A meeting of the SHRINE CLUB ad’ W ashington Five Out for Northwest Honor.s RALPH CAIRNEY, WASH, GUARD WASH. FORWARD Winners in the Northern Division basketball ch:mplonship in 1929, orite to reveat this year. STAN. JALOFF WASH. - For DRWARD —Assoclnt.ed Press Photo. this Washington quintet is a fav | 14-19—Portland at Sacramento; Seattle at Missions; Los An- to; geles at Oakland; Portland at Hol-/ lywood Labor Day—Oakland at Seattle; Sacramento at Portland; Los Ar Hollywood. Admission Day—Seattle at Sacra- mento; San Francisco at Missions; land at Oakland; Hollywood Los Angeles. Closing week (second half) Oct Se- |attle at Oakland; Missions at San Francisco; Los Angeles at Holly- wood. - NOTICE Methodist Goodie Sale, Februar 8th, in display rooms of Ala ectric DODGE BROTHERS Announce Two New Models A NEW SIX A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low prices McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction Light and Power Co. adv. ! the University of rector, had difficulty reaching a de- will be held at THE TEMPLE geles at San Francisco; Missions at | N Phil Collins, Harold Elliott, Lester {Sweetland and Claude Willoughby. | Sam Dailey and Harry Smythe, who {joined the Phils late last year, will | go South with the team. ‘ | The death of Walter Lerian, lead- ing catcher in the National ngun] last year, deprived the Phils of an| {excellent player, but threc other backstops will be on hand to help | Virgil Davis, a first class receiver, | who will get a chance to show his | ability. These calchers are Harry M !Curdy, formerly of the White Sox, procured from Toledo; Al Cooper from Birmingham and George jSusce, who was with the Phillies ast season. | The 1929 infield is intact and the same wrecking crew of fence bust- ers as last year will be in the out- field. { ———————— BATTALINO WILL RISK TITLE IN CHOCOLATE MIX| | NEW YORK, Feb. 4—Bat Battal- |ino, featherweight champion, will risk his title here on March 10 |against Kid Chocolate, Cuban “Bon We Sell Goodyears Always on hand—your ize and type of Good- year All-Weather Tread balloons-The World’s Greatest Tire — and Goodyear Pathfinders, fine, sturdy, quality cords at lowest cost. Our standard Goodyear service with both. Buy from us, and get more mileage. JuneauMotors Inec. |time today. |Illlllllll!llllIllllllllll||llillll"ll"ll| {1 | Mr. Dodd was one of the most popular bankers in Seattle. i -, | FERRISES AT PORT ANGELES| i L. 8. Ferris and A. Anderson, of Ketchikan, Alaska, visited with Fred and Jack Henson for a brief They came by auto- | mobile from Seattle. Mr. Ferris is | a former resident of Douglas Island | here the Hensons also lived, nnd', now is the owner of the two lead- ing hotels in Ketchikan. He is! spending part of the winter in Se- attle with Mrs. Ferris—(Port An- geles News, Jan. 28.) ODD FELLOWS ELECT | { Juneau Lumber Mills, Ine. PHONE 358 The following have been elected | to be officers of the Ketchikan | Ln(]L,t- of Odd Fellows: | C. M. Carlson, E. W. Quist, W’ |A. Bryant, C. M. Hoover and Hnrwq()ld P,]pers f()l gale Km;,hts !lllll AT i D e e USRS - at Emplre Ofilc RAW FURS We are in the market for Blue, Silver, Cross and Red Foxes, also Land Otter and Mink. llllllllillllllIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll Lynx are in very good demand, prices about the same as last year. If vou have any fum BRING or SHIP them to us, if out of town we will wire you our bid on them. We are sure that we will satisty you, if vou have not shipped to us before give us a trial. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM L T T T T T T T T L P R T RS TO L LT PRI S B TR T