The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 26, 1930, Page 5

- BRINGING UP FATHER WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26. 1930. f By GEORGE M cM!/ AH' 1 WOULD LIKE TO SEE MRS-JIGGS ) AM PROFESSOR BASSO | HAVE APPEARED | BEFORE THE IKING IN THE ) COLRT OF SANT — {| BY GoLy-IF mAGaGIE S1nGS | AN PLAYS AGAIN TO-DAY: VLL ‘ GO MAD- SHE SANG FER S1% ( HOORS YESTERDAY AN \'T WOZ SIX HOOURS TOO LONG WELLFER WHAT I'™M | GONNA DO TO You - A | I'LL HAVE TO APREAR BEFORE A JOOGE IN THE SECOND DISTRICT | — COULRT- — Show Enterprise by putting aside a small amount out of your income each week. ® 1930, Int'l Feature Scrvice, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved ' <20 . First National Bank SWERS ON THE "§"'—"" Victor in Championship Bout The prospeet of some real action in the ring at Miami on what the | boys hope will be the mellow cve-: ning of Feb. 27, is enhanced con- | siderably by the semi-final match | between Cictorio Mario Campolo and Johnny Risko. The odds are that it will be a better fight to h than the main go betweer Sharkey and Phil Scott. "o Risko-Campolo bout- was by the solemn solons of Now York boxing on the ground that tough, 200-pound Johnny was too fragile for gangling 230-pcund Victorio. If there is one thing Johnny likes, it is a good solid ob- ject to punch around the ring. The e of an opponent is no handi- cap to the fighting head of the Risko clan, though there is some question whether his endurance has rot been affected by beatings at the hands of such young men as Schmeling and Griffiths within the mpolo, in contrast to the car- nival entry of Primo Carnera into the heavyweight racket, deserves some mention for readiness to take on so rough and rugged an oppon- After winning most of the previous rounds Slattery made Jimmy Slattery is shown in a groggy condition [ to the finish. light-heavyweigl wien Scozza showered him -with leather in the 13t} round at Buffalo, N. Y. In the next round a comeback and led all the way His victory brought with it the ht championship of the world. (International Newsroel) ent as Risko. The giant Argen- tine impressed the critics who saw | . him knock out Old Tom Heeney.|namion N. y. Risko is an Aus-|® SPORT BRIEFS . . American, Sharkey, born in Bing- © ® @ @ ® @ ¢ 0 o ¢ ¢ ¢ o Later, however, he was outpointed trian and Campolo of Spanish par-|® ® @ ® e « e ¢ ¢ o @ o by Phil Scott after having "hs entage from the Argentine. Pierre Briton on the verge of a firs’ rour.n_ Charles, Belgian hcavyweight, op- Because the Giants cut his $21,- knockout with savage body RIOWS.|poee5 1rish-American Tommy |000 salary in half, Ed Rousch has Campolo, ahove the average boxer, packs a terrific uppercut, a wea- | threatened to quit baseball. Loughran in another pon that Risko will find uncom- fortable to bump into as he charges. The Miami fistic festival is an assured success for the cable com- panies, no matter what else hap- pens. Because of the interna- tional character of the card, Euro- pean and Latin-American coun- tries are manifesting much more concern over the affair than this somewhat heavyweight-weary land of sock. Consequently, the fore- ign news. agencies not only are paying elaborate attention to the preliminaries, but also sending staff men from Europe and planning to cable detailed accounts of the ac- tual warfare to many parts of the world. It is entirely conceivable that the cable tolls may amount to as much or more than the gate re- ceipts. Scott carries British hopes in the main go against the Lithuanian- an clouting circus, Moisse Bouquillon, a Frenchman, boxes Irish Jimmy Maloney and George Cook, of Aus- tralia, meets Raul Bianchi, an Ar- gentine. | | Professional wrestling, among other things, has gone -collegiate. In addition to Gus Sonnenberg, the Dartmouth product who has a good claim to the world’s championship, McCoy, formerly of Holy Cross and | Ed George of Michigan, a member | of the 1928 Olympic team, have turned pro. ) The Nebraska grappler, Wayne, (Big) Munn was the first collegian to extract the world’s title from Strangler Lewis. In the case of| neither Munn nor Sonnenberg, can| 1it be said the triumphs were in the interests of higher education. Both resorted to paleolithic, rather than ! The rebuilt links of the Beverly Country Club, Chicago, will be the scene of the 1930 western amateur meet, July 21-26. Maryland has a trio of three- letter men on the basketball team who are foothall stars. They are| Radice, Evans and Heagy. Radice’s | third sport is baseball and the other two play lacrosse, W. G. “Big Bill” Davis, wrestling captain at Virginia Poly, has won nine straight matches by falls in|complaint, the ‘last two years. Davis is six feet, six inches tall and weighs 237 pounds. North Carolina’s fencing team, | Southern conference title eclaim-| ants last year, has three matches scheduled with conference foes, Ala- PITTENGER 'GOES Bl stars will join n TO YANKEES IN [5incey it pechad ol DUROCHER DEAL Pittsburgh from Selma, Ala., and Cecil Stewart, also an infielder, | NEW YORK, Feb, 26—Officials Purchased «by Cleveland Shreveport. | nounced that Clarke Pittenger, Cin- | e | Icinnati Reds infielder, had been|“BIG ED” WALSH FADES | \turned over to the New York club| AS SONS TAKE MOUND| ,as part payment for Leo Durocher,! | ipeppery young shortstop, whose| CHICAGO, Feb. 26—A second! transfer to the Reds recently was Son of “Big Ed” Walsh enters the |announced. |majors as the pitching hero of | Pittenger will be farmed out Other days passes from the White, either to the Jersey City team of Sox park, scene of his mound tri- | the International League, or Oak- uUmphs. land of the Pacific Coast League,/ Robert Walsh has been signed it was said. . iby the New York Yankees. “Big e o — Ed” jr., is with the White Sox. RCONEY, PITT HALFBACK | “Big Ed,” the elder, this year be- MUST HAVE HIS POLITICS comes a scout. Until last year e he was a White Sox coach. His . PITTSBURGH, Feb. 25.—Maybe scouting duties will keep him away Jimmy Rooney, politician-halfback from the Sox park. Hl L] of the Pittsburgh football team, will, Both of Walsh’s sons were pi . The Clothing Man Two former Alabama Poly base- | ball stars will join major league Heavy | lof the New York Yankees an- Navy Broadcloth Shirts ch- make politics his profession. \ing stars of Notre Dame before go- Already a member of the School ing into the majors. Board of the Twenty-second ward ——————— here, he has been endorsed by the| WINS 32 STRAIGHT ward’s Republican organization as' | a candidate for the state house at| CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—Crane col- the March primaries. llege of Chicago this year won its Rooney is a law student at Pitt. |seventh straight Northern Illinois He also played his last game for junior college basketball title. The the Panthers, however, for he grad- team was undefeated in 32 games e ——r UR1CA 10 June. :dur:hg the past two seasons, from | - N | “WE WANT HOMERS"—WRIGLEY SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26—Own- er William Wrigley of the Cubs is for strong of the lively ball. “Fans he said, “are looking plenty of hits and hom- . I'm the same kind of a fan.” FIEREAR ST A B. P. 0. ELKS | Regular meeting Wednesday, Feb- ruary 26th. Nominations close. M. H. SIDES, | —adv, Secretary. Your fi;;I;Wrong i That’s Why You Feel Il} A sluggish liver causes constipation and poisons the system. Stomach indigestion, headache, ale complexion, cases of malaria, gile on the liver will surely follow. |CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS is a purely vege- table laxative, free from Calome! or habit forming drugs. They stim- ulate the liver and scientific tactics to become mat bama, Georgia and South Caro-| g:a‘éfil mfi’;'e :i';f champions. |lina. | CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are small, sugar coated, easy to swallow, and convenient to carry in the vest pocket or purse. They do not contain Calomel or habit drugs. Remember they are a doctor’s for- mula. Get genuine.in red figs. only. Theymustbearsignature“BrentGood.” We Sell Goodyears 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 | lan’s |eigned as assistant to Coach Roger | B Y S 125 QUESTIONS AND / E | personally acquainted with the new! GREATEST CHEVROLET NEW LlNE Buss bosi IN CHEVROLET HISTORY “Lamont not only knows the ins £y J g ] ‘nnd outs of the cos business, /1 bl‘. nt th(‘ [)rl(‘o 0/ a F"llr! | AT WASHINGTUN but he has a per y that will CHASSIS 1 win him a place in Washington 60. Q: How are the spring shackles different? | 4 |football. He is the type that will A: The 1930 models have been fitted with self-adjusting 1go a long way and will be popular = spring shackles. from the jump with the players.' {Dan J. Lamont Selected— ; 61. Q: How are the new spring shackles made self-adjusting? Lamont plans to come to Seat- . F Wil Take Patk: Ditrs tle in time to take part in the| A: By means of a spring plate which keeps the pins under il lake Fart Lur SIBE practics campalers i tension, takes up any slack, and makes them quiet, L mng Spnng Work Phelan is planning, | 62. Q: How are these shackles lubricated? RS 4 | Directed Basketball A: Lubricant is forced into the shackle pins which have | SEATTLE, Feb. 26.—Another as-| He organized and directed the! a hellow center and form a reservoir. Lubrication is sistant football coach has been add- }Nallanal Catholic basketball toux-“ necessary only at long intervals. jed to Jimmy Phelan's staff at the' nament at Loyola two years of Washington. ‘The jand was in charge t year. | B3k S ihbirian Gl | iEtht craer 4o, relleve. Legiond Connors Motor Com pany Chicago that Daniel J. Lamont has|that he can come to Seattle, ar-| signed to become line boss. The|rangements have already been| board of control of the Associated made for one of the f Students promptly confirmed thc;aL Loyola to take r the tour-| appointment, thus completing Phe-|namcnt direction. That will prob- | staff—except for his endiably make it possible for Lamont | coach—for the 1930 campaign. Il to join Phelan in Se early in will start next month with spring|March. | practice Last fall Lamont's team played Lamont resigned the athletic di-|nine games, winning six, tying one rectorship and football coaching job and losing two. | at Loyola University, Chichago, to| Lamont's appointment as line accept the offer made him to be-|coach, with Chester Wilcox as back- come Phelan's assistant ifield chief and Ralph Welch as| Was Great End freshman coach, puts the Husky Lamont is one of the greatestistaff where with the naming of an ends ever developed at Notre Dame |end coach it will be completed for where he graduated in 1927, after ithe 1930 season It is probable captaining the team of 1926. He|that this selection will not be made played two years at guard before until Phelan returns to Seattle 12 switching to end and finished his} Lamont’s contract with the Uni-| intercollegiate career with two sea-, versity of hington is for three | sons as a extremity worker. years. The ary figures on the' The new Husky coach is 28 years contract were not announced. | old and has been connected with | ——————— i Loyola football since 1927, when he| A LANGUAGE EACH YEAR | LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.—A three | Kiley. 1In 1928 he was promoted|yoq: g1q miss who arrived from Co- to the head coaching job and also|jqpia surprised immigration offi- made athletic director. cials by speaking Spanish, French | “Washington sure picked Up algnq English fluently. i fine coach and a great fellow in! PR | Lamont," said Chester Wilson, the| ypv. aimquist Fiess your. Sult Washington backfield coach, Who 1S ye call and deliver. Fhone 328 culty men | NOW OPEN ROLLER RINK A. B. Hall “Clean Entertainment For All” Ladies’ afternoons—Tuesday and Friday— 2:30 to 4:00 P. M. Juneau Amusement Co. “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleanin g and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Ruilding on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” MURESCO—Benjamin Moore & Co. 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We just called the Pacific e US. Coast Coal Co.; they recommended Diamond Briquets RED C“\:\IPBEIJL —and, best of all, Ladysmith Screenings to bank the Y i fire. It isn’t automatic, but almost as good, and you 6 ROU /# know we take no chances, for every ton must sat- e S|} sty GRAi\\\ }iL LSE | “Thanks for the tip. I'll call one of the transfer vS. companies hauling from there, they all deliver promptly. Good night B—-." “Good night, R—-." MILES MURPHY 6 ROUNDS DAN WHITE ROD HULSE 4 ROUNDS " M. ROCOVICH F. RUCKHART 4 R()[jNDSWAA 5 E(A)WVOI\' SALE at Juneau Drug, Pacific Coast Coal Company PHONE 412 PIGGLY TICKETS Alaskan Hotel and Pioneer Pool Hall s Old Papers for sale at Empire 0&&?3