The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 15, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 15, 1930. TS QUITE ALL | RIGH. T- DEAR YL POT MY LESDON OFF ONTIL TO - MORROW - 'LL GO AND CALL ON MRS MOTHER-OSWALD 19 GOING To CALL TO-NIGHT: I'M SORRY INTERFERE WITH “YOUR SINGING BOT- HE 19 | AT THE DOOR NOW:* £ AH' | MUST THANK ME DAUGHTER FER FIXIN' A QUIET 1 EVENIN'AT HOME - ©® 1930 LA By GEORGE McMANUS TO BOLSTER INNER DEFENSE The National Box:ng Associaiion, bent upon the task of picking up the wrestling pieces and putting them together under uniform con- trol, has discovered that it will| take more than a brand new set of rules and regulations to pin this elusive sport to the mat The N. B. A, in fact, already has: heen tossed for a couple of falls in its efforts to bring some order out of chaos. First, the Illinois Ath-| Jetiz Commission abruptly put the| lid down on wrestling altogether, | after plans for a heavyweight | championship tournament fell to| pieces. Secondly, the Rhode Island | State Athletic ' Commission has; withdrawn in a huff from the N.| B. A. because of the outspoken objections of its chairman, Ed- ward C. Foster, to the wrestling policy pursued by the president of | the N. B. A, Stanley Isaacs of | Cincinnati. Foster makes the charge that the N. B. A. “has lent-itself to being a matchmaker and promotional | body for the clique of wrestlers controlled by such men as Ed ‘White of Chicago, Ray Fabianna of Philadelphia, and Al Haft of Columbus and Cincinnati.” | If so, the N. B. A. has been sin- gularly unsuccessful. As Ed Wray | goincs out in the St. Louls Post| ; | ispatch, the only formal entry By JAY VESSELS 1 yeceived so far for the so-called NEw BUwLING | ‘championship tournament” is that (Associated Press Feature Service) has named John Pesek| por the McGrawmen have a controlled wrestling for some pan, Frankie but he is a good bet | League I x o “{in four or and connections virtually Team No. 4.—Henning, days of Frank ¢no great work of the other inner |H. Sabin. more 5 John Pesek; as a result of which | NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—The [nl;ky‘ START FEB, 17 catch-as-catch-can champ.” lyoung second sacker ready for duty The situation is much the't pe more than just an ordinary | Team No. 1.—Barragar, Nelson, tne (kb Tietic Earket, [stationed there regularly, won the Bl Pullen, "the other eligibles—Gus Sonnen- hyginess of juggling second basemen | ». Dick Shikat, Roy Steele and that has helped convert the once Yondes—may wake Up SOOD, mighty Giants into a rather docile | A that the National BoXinZ pa) club may go by the boards| #tion, which includes 32 this season. Cliques of wrestling promoters, w:m lfiks- mm“ thz b?S:ik:-y,Sm,?e A new bowlipg fojiFaament to be Eindliet orerating.” vt i g}_’-fl.’: since the days of Frankie nelq on the Elks alleys, starting \ the East, West and South,! XSL 5 o shall. Monday, EeDNIFGIREImaE, g0 i ot o BRI ke | E:lsd ‘name is Marshall. _ (nounced last night. The line-up | ie may not be another Ford- |win be as follows: s that in boxing except that ',.,,uia {Selby -?’ tchhequge:al:]dawm::r::' ":‘i‘::; When Frisch was there to shmu} Team No. 2—N. Bavard, Vander- 600 millionaires of Madison | ot ooo, the New Yorkers Were|leest, willlams. ik {figuring in every pennant race and| Team No. 3.—M. Bavard, Cleve- Garden fortified by re- six years Frank was|land, Sides. a iflag. “Western Clique” long 1as| “sfier Friscn went to the Cardi-| Team No, 5—Lavenik, Robertson, werful in wrestling, exploit-| o) changes in second base came |Kirk *lelrice:::n of heavywelght soqiently and in recent seasons| Team No. 6.—Metcalf, Stewart, down through Stecher, Cad'idel'ense guardians has been thor- | League II Wayne Munn and Edloen)y pylified by erratic play| Team No. 1.—Bringdale, Duncan, Lewls. ~The “BOSION|aroung the midway bag. | Hunter. ; obtained ascendency When| rne Giants had a look at Mar-i Team No. 2.—Davis, s [ G. Messer- ‘e Gus Sonnenberg thIeW|na) quring the 1929 spring train- |schmidt, Swartz. 4 e 4—Bernard, Hermle, il COLi ——e— '8 LESS GAME RARE “why VDER NEW PUCK RULE| st -comr Commercial Jol» printing st The It wi. YORK, Feb. 15—One aim |®mrire. and F thanges in hockey rules this| for i, was to increase scoring. | Heatiey were so successful in this'. beer it was not until January i3 he @ the first scoreless game turned by 1'u the International league. per- ¢ Windsor Bulidogs and Ni- who 4 Falls Cataracts were the par- Thegats with Cox and Farrell the hicle sful goal tenders, | e for thg championship, In- 50" ceason’ He showed consid-| Team No. 3—G. George, Stevens, the “flying tackle” hold ;s ape class then but since both|Petrich. nd agnew variety of collegiate’Andy Cohen and Andy Reese ap-| Team No color into the mat sport. Sonnen-|nereq to be second basemen of [C. W. Wilson. r the world's titleholder, inip; joague caliber, Eddie was sent| Team No. 5—C. Cabin, Simpkin 107 Jine of succession, but Dick |y, griqgeport in the Eastern league. |Noland. Miéat” is recognized as the cham-{ " o0 ing the closing days of| .Team No. 6.—Goddard, Gardner, ©n by New York and Pennsyl-|.;, campaign, when the collapse|Van Atta. 3 , thereby establishing another ;¢ {no Reese-Cohen combination| A $5 cash prize will be awarded f interests. |became complete, Marshall was re- |0 one player In each league N. B. A. has succeeded a%|..1.q He hit 400 and fielded |POWling three games with the least putting the spotlight on brilliantly. |variation in game scores. wrtcomings of wrestling. 80| 1¢ pidie makes good, Reese will| Monday night at 7:15 o'clock <, however, is the sltuaticnjbe retained as pinch hitter and Barragar, Nelson and Selby will re is little X{kel\ha).od roriuulity infielder. If Eddie fails— |POWl against Metcalf Stewart and being of any ‘effective na-! .1 ¢ win pe just too bad for the |Sabin. regulation. ‘o oanswer 1814 iiening McGrawmen. At 9:30 o'clock Bringdale, Dun- ngs are too pros’able oth-| nroichar i 23 years old, is five €30 and Hunter will compete with {foot, ten inches tall, weighs 160 CG0ddard, Gardner and Van Atta. pounds and bats and throws right- | PN handed. |WASHINGTON STATE i ‘ BASKETBALL GAME T e | oney spe | PULLMAN, Wash, Peb. 15— n ’ flt here(Wa::hmgmn State last night defeat- ' for ’flnfln‘ Duys cd Oreson in a basketball game l by a score of 31 to 28. Qua‘ity ! MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 15.—Ore- |gon State defeated Idaho last night work q ‘ |in basketball, the score being 37 3 Ito 28 i I Williams average of 471 | Mrs Mrs. Duncan WALKER BEATS LEO LOMKS! IN 10 ROUND BOUT | Western Man Unable to Offer Any Defense to Rights and Lefts DETROIT, Mich., Feb .15.—Mick- ey Walker, middleweight champion, made a successful invasion of the light heavyweight ranks last night by decisively defeating Leo Lom- ski, of Aberdeen, Washington. Walker won seven of the rounds by a wide margin. Lomski could not offer any de- fense to Walker’s rights to the chin and left hooks to head and body ten BARRAGAR SCORES TWO HIGHS, BOWLING s and Kirk took of three from Hen- ning % nd L. Nelson in the bowling tournament held on the ks alleys last night, but lost the set by 18 pins. Barragar made high single score of 223 and high average of 598 The scores were as follows: Barragar 223 182 193—598 165 133 188—486 153 157 181—491 541 472 562 1575 176 203 163—542 176 197 183—556 .. 165 165 165—495 Kirk Totals Henning H. Sabin L. Nelson Total WP i Gl MRS. M'LEAN AND MRS. DUFRESNE IN HIGH SCORE CLASS Mrs. Dufresne, Mrs. Sperling and Mrs. Petrich took three straight games from their opponents, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. McLean agd Mrs. Dun- can, bowling a score of 1325 to 1209 in the tournament held on the Elks Alleys last night. Mrs. Mc- Lean made high single score of 184 and Mrs. Dufresne bowled high The scores were as follows: Mrs. Olson . 165 137 117—419 McLean 139 184 128—451 79 112 148339 383 433 393 1209 153 181 137—4T1 155 127 147—429 121 163 141—425 Total Mrs. Dufresne Mrs. Sperling Mrs. Petrich - 517 565 511 1593/ | CARNERA WINS ANOTHER FIGHT MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. i5— Primo Carnera last night disposed of Big Jim Sigman, of South Caro- lina, in one minute and 35 sec- nds. Sigman landed two light blows through the ropes under a shower of rights and lefts and counted out., SR S ROLLER SKATING RINK, GYMNASIUM IS NOW PLANNED An organization to be known as the Juneau Amusement Company, under the direction of H. R. Reed and Mrs. M. Gartley, have complet- ed arrangements for a lease of the A. B. Hall for the purpose of start- ing a roller skating rink and gym- |¢0ach. nasium to be opened about Febru- ary 20, according to an announce- ment made today. A potato race on rollers will be the premiere at- traction and no admission W be charged on the opening night. | In addition to the regular skat- | ing program, a card of general ath- | letics and sporting exhibitions will be given. es to cooperate with fraternal or- ganizations. such as the American Legion, Moose and Elks, in promot- ing boxing bouts or wrestling matches. Later in the season a swimming pool will be open to the public. ‘Workmen are busy today mak- ing the necessary alterations. lounging room for women will be a new feature and two afternoons each week will be given over to the instruction of women skaters, admission will be charged on these sccasfons. The rink will operate under floor rules and the public is assured of courteous and well regu- lated programs. Suitable music will accompany the skating and the ‘ink will be open Saturday and 3unday afternoons. JUNEAU SHRINE CLUB WILL GIVE DANCE ON FEB. 22 The Juneau Shrine Club an- nounces that invitations will be n the mail Monday for the dance on Saturday night, February 22, Wash- ington’s Birthday. This is their annual dance and will probably be tke last one of the season. As usual the dance will be held in the ball room of the Scottish Rite Temple. CLARKE Wiii BE ASSISTANT THIS YEAR TO M'GRAW NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Thomas A Clarke, for nine years a catcher with Cincinnati, and later a minor league manager, will assist Mana- zer MeGraw with the Giant pitch- ers at the San Antonio training camp. Clarke was with the Chicago Cubs in 1918 and was waiting with Total - 429 471 425 1325 g Men’s Hart Schaffner Men’s Hart Schaffner and and Men’s Hart Schaffner and a bat in his hand to make his A few Men’s Mackinaws, reg. $10.00 values Men’s Soft Collars, Van Heusen, 25 cents each, 5 for Men’s Goodrich Kingfisher Boots, hip, pair - Boys’ Long Cord or Wool Pants, pair All Piece Goods—Silk-Wool Curtains Seri Velours at HALF PRICE. Ginghams, in plain colors, 45¢ to 60c¢ values, 5 yards GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM 5! The management wish- | Al No| t and was then knocked| | | | | { | 4 | first world seric; appearance when | \tho game and series ended He was f erly a manager in 'the South A tic and Virginia {leagues and last year was mana- \ger of Chambersburg in the Blue {Ridge league. { i B { THREE DIXIE STARS MAKE COACHING BOW AT V. P. I, BLACKSBURG, Va., Feb. 15.— Three of Virginia Poly's athletic mentors are making their coaching debut this winter. Bob Warren, All-Southern guard with the conference championship {North Carolina five last year, is basketball coach and is introducing the Meanwell short pass style he learned from Gus Tebell, former Badger star. Walter Pattie, twice intercolle- giate light heavy boxing champ of | | Dixie, is tutoring the boxing squad. | The third new mentor is Tommy | Tomko, star in three sports, at; |V. P. I, who is assistant wrestling | | | | | L LT L L L L | l DODGE BROTHERS Announce Two New Models A NEW SIX A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low prices McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Batisfaction T T T T T T T Final Clearance Prices Marx Suits, reg. $50.00 values Marx Suits, reg. $35.00 values Marx Suits, reg. $65.00 values .. Men’s Hart Schaffner and Marx Overcoats, reg. $50.00 values ... Men’s Hart Schaffner and Marx Overcoats, reg. $45.00 values ... ms, Draperies, Velvets and ————————————————————————————— We Sell Goodyea Always on hand—your size 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 Inc. PHONE 30 e ———————————————————te) $25.00 17.50 32.50 25.00 22.50 3.95 .« 1.00 1.45 : -Ill|IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIllmml’w““l"lllllllllllfllmmu“"m T L L L L L L L L L L L L L L O o IR BT T T T LT T TS HHTTER R Learnto Fly For the convenience of those who desire to learn to fly the Alaska-W ashington Airways will have a plane and competent instructors in both flying and ground work in Juneau early this Spring. For Particulars Inquire LARRY PARKS GASTINEAU HOTEL AR RTERORS g 2 8 3 H g s E g = 125 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON THE GREATEST CHEVROLET IN CHEVROLET HISTORY A Six at the Price of a Four! ENGINE : How does the accelerating pump work? : When the accelerator pedal is suddenly depressed an extra quantity of gasoline is sprayed into the mixing chamber of the carburetor. : What is the purpose of the crankcase ventilator? : It removes fumes from the crankcase and prevents cor- rosion of bright steel parts in the engine. It also keeps crankcase fumes from the body of the car. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE™ for Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” NOBOLONEY —about the economy of Nanaimo Lump Coal. It offers more dollar-for-dollar value than any other coal on this market. Use it straight in the cook stove or range—mix with Lady- smith screenings for the furnace or heater. If you order NOW delivery will be made almost im- mediately by any of the following transfer ocmpanies: JUNEAU TRANSFER ...Phone 48 COLE TRANSFER ... Phone 3442 NORTH TRANSFER .. Phone 34 BODDING TRANSFKFER.Phone 444 SERVICE TRANSFER .Phone 528 JACK’S TRANSFER . Phone 524 CAPITAL TRANSFER .Phone 593 PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY PHONE 412 Jeion QUICK STEP—the best floor paint on the market. Juneau Paint Store THE HOTEJL. OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Fad at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Casrying Boat S e e