The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 27, 1930, Page 5

WELL TO PREVENT FIGHTIN® ABOUT BEIN' UPIN TIME FER BREAKFAST: V'LL SURPRISE'EM AN THIS MORNIN'- EAT WITH THE FAMILY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1930. is (= 1 | @ 1920, Int) Featur, Show Enterpri by putting aside a small amount out of your income each week. First National Bank Great B rights reserved e Service, Inc v ‘l..tl....l.... | (;Rl\T le 1 ; CHEVROLET HISTORY y |® PLANETS INDICATE v p ' . |o SURPRISE FOR MAX A Six at the Price of a Four! { ) le RLIN, Feb. 27.—German -. 63. Q: What is the rear axle gear ratio? y |® rs are not very op- .5 RV Y A: 41 to 1. e timistic about Max Schmel- ®| o vopw poy 27 _py ) 64. Q: How «oes this affect the performance of the car? ing’s chance of winning the e Big box werld's heavywelght title, e |IDE bouts scheduled for New York| A: The new gear ratio combined with the more powerful it i s T S S e b Lk It seems the planets Saiurn tsklmu comlsz summ u}clludc: Al engine imnrm:vs hill climbing and faster acceleration “. and Uranus have been get- i x‘xuz;lmrw ‘:mlm) e 1“:21-";1‘1: a :}v:,llhollt)r(‘dm'l:\a the top speed fe tine ¢ exercising o |18 - ALY BReL 65 : What change has been made in the differential driv- Morns Shm(’s for Tatlemler Lo o emanson th |, Jackle Pllds for the welter o, lkon ogmttan? ™ Y k N l'e s immediate future. ‘:‘:‘f‘}:‘e‘ “'l‘;x‘m ”:)’;“ “\_’S‘_(‘{f“‘s‘}‘rfi)‘(‘c‘i A: It is now integral with the pinion shaft and connected So Yanks Decule They eed Him - iRk Nl BeiBingd (e g B Winer 0f the SoolRertaly to the propeller shaft by means of a splined sleeve, ‘- “Die Zukunft,” an astrologi- o‘ 2 Sirdails e {® cal journal, which regretfully e ¥ % | C i y NOTICE 10 STIPPERS ! M C ict . {® predicts that Jf Schmeling THE “MARGNITA" Will ‘iob. ac= onnors otor Ompany ‘. fights early in 1930 he will t freight after 130 p. | /e have to put up the battle of e |*FC ot LR | {® his life to avold a “sudden e | e o SR T e R T e R 1 surprise” in the ring. !l | /@8 - 9o e o ®c e 0 0 0 00 / PE "ALan J.Goup : | WeSell g Predictions or forecasts are al-| ways safer at long range. They cannot be disproved so readily, if in fact they are remembered at all. No great risizs are being run there- | fore in making the guess that: Pittsburgh will be the National league club m ly to upset tk Chicagy Cubs ue cntry trying to check | hington will come East with another fine crew and give Colum- bia the sternest chase down Hudson. Frank Wykoff of Southern Cali- fornia will be the next intercolle- giate sprint king. Jimmy McLarnin will be the wel- terweight champion of the world| anytime he gets into the ring with Jackie Fields. America will retain the polo su- 11923, Kansas City, Kas.; 1924, Wind- | |sor, Colo.; 1925, Wichita, | 1926, Fitchburg, Mass.; 1927, Gicero, 1 8, Ashland, Ky., and 1929, Athens, Texas. | | — . | | PURDUE LIKELY TO WIN | \ i ALL CONFERENCE GAMES | | LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. Purdue is likely to win the Western ! | conference basketball championship | without being defeated, an almost {unprecedented outcome. | | Purdue’s schedule of 10 games! idid not include Wisconsin and In-| |diana, two of the most powerful ‘llL'L contenders. Michigan, also in the running has i been defeated once, in a close game. The Purdue team plays the Wol- iverines a return game on March '3, at Ann Arbor. | Of the other games two were |with Minnesota, one with Chicago, one with Northwestern, and one with Ohio State, all in the 1avmr ROLLER RINK A. B. Hall “Clean Entertainment For All” Ladies’ afternoons—Tuesday and Friday— 2:30 to 4:00 P. M. Goodyea Always on hand—your size and type of Good- year All-Weather Tread balloons—The World’s Greatest Tire — and uneau Am 1sem Goodyear Pathfinders, J usement CO. fine, sturdy, quality - - - cords at lowest cost. “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” Our standard Goodyear service with both. Buy from us, and get more mileage. JuneauMotors Inc. PHONE 30 Dry Cleamng and Pressmg ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way premacy and - Sir ‘Thommas * Lipto will have a sporting chance to wi the American Cup in yacht racing br Winning 33 {wo years for the Boston Red Sox did not prevent Ed Morris's team from fin- ising last both times, but it did put him in line for possible promotion to the Yankees. games in That wouldn't be feeeeos cket of the Bf{ Nine. “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” for the —th time. France- will keep the Davis Cup and Big Bill Tilden will finally yield to youth in the American tennis championship. Bobby Jones will win at least one major golf championship, if not two or three, abroad and at home Jack Sharkey will win recogni- tion as the world’s heavyweight champion by beating Phil Scott and Max Schmeling. Art (The Great) Shires will en- gage in no fistcuffs with Manager [york Yankees' offer for Big Eq | Selection for the national basket- |Kentucky have won the classic Donie “Bush of the White Sox. Morris. | ball toumax_nent. a yearly event at | twice Albie Booth will be an All-Ameri-| The last great star of Morrls'|the University of Chicago. Evanston, iii, won the first tour- | ca halfback in October; November and December. The favorite will be beaten in the Kentucky Derby. Stagg will continue to fear Pur- due and so will the rest of the Big Ten. The Braves and Red Sox will each finish last. Yale will beat Harvard again on the Thames river. “The cream of college winter sports teams in the United States and Canada,” writes James Ma- hony of the Manchester Union, “will test their skill and stamina at Murray Bay, Quebec, February 18- 19, with the University of New Hampshire the defending cham- pion, seeking to hold the laurels against McGill University of Mon- treal and Dartmouth. New Hamp- shire’s team, leader in this sport for the past three years, is giving way to Dartmouth and McGill in strength and it will be a three- cornered fight for the champion- ship of the intercollegiate winter sports union. Ernest Pederson of New Hampshire, Herman San- such a bad reward for Big Ed. By JAY VESSELS Sports Editor (Associated Press Feature Service) NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—It is whol- | ly possible that one of the greatest battles of the 1930 major league | season will be fought and decided | before a ball game has been played. It's a battle the Boston Red Sox is having with itself over the ac-| ceptance or rejection of the New| caliber to wear a Red Sox uniform was Babe Ruth and he went to the | Yankees. He brought $125,000, but the money did not go into the uplift of the Boston Sox. The same Yankees are after Mor- ris. They still have their fat pocketbook to again try to tempt the Red Sox. But the 1930 edi- tion of the Sox, with the unenvi- able record of having finished in| the cellar more times than is pleas- | ant to admit, is not so keen for cash. Playing strength is what it craves. | And the fact that it is demandinz | players like Mark Koenig in thci proposed transaction may make| this just another one of those deals' that failed. You can’t blame the Yankees for wanting Big Ed Morris. Any pitcher who can win 33 games in| two years for a club that finished in the cellar both seasons is good| enough for any man’s ball team. | Nineteen of Big Ed's victories came in 1928 when he captured ex actly one-third of the games listed | in the Boston Sox’ won column. | Last year when Boston dived to' |ing that they will be their state’s NA TIONAL CAGE MFET DRAWS STATE CHAMPS CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—In a thous- and hamlets scampering young- sters in basketball togs are hop- which downed Classen high of Teams from Illinois, Kansas This year it will be held April 1-5. In many of the 11 years that the net joust has been staged, hamlets and small towns have won the championship. nament in 1917. gate, Ind., winning. The tourney was not held in and in 1922, Lexington, Ky., Last year it was Athens, Texas, | Ok~ lahoma City, Okla., in the final and The next meet was in 1920, Win- 1921 Wor The spcceeding winners were, | Start the New Month nght LUX TOILET SOAP—regular 10¢, foR s BN AREEERT, T A S e 20¢ HONEY MAID GRAHAM CRACKERS —regular 70c FELS NAPTHA SOAP— ( | | | 1T°S DYEING TIME IN JUNEAU We have a fresh stock of Put- nam's Diamond Dyes, Tintex and Rit—for tinting or fast dyeing. All colors—and no- kolor bleach. | Juneau Drug { Company | Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 IIIlllillllll|lIllIIlIIIIIII||IIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIII|I|||||||I|IIIIIIIII|IIIIIII||II|II|II Legion Smoker SATURDAY NIGHT ~ JOE COLLIER vS. der of Dartmouth and Bryce Gray- new low depths for a cellar cham- > Bo T son-Bell of McGill are the favored |pion Morris won only 14 games. per carton ...l 65¢ 6 ROU point-getters of their respective| Byt with a club like the Yankees) O CO 5 POTT SIZE I teams. The University of WIs-ipenind him, he probably would have | COCOA—HALF POUND SIZE GRAI\I\\ consin team, which has bowed %0 /peen up there crowding aces like| regolay @Gpcerl o DR 25¢ i New Hampshire and Dartmm:m in|Grove and Earnshaw for the league % g the past few years, may enter.” |ieadership. | 1 Y—LAR! ARS: 1 | And there’s no telling what his! HONE GE J % MILES I\I Sonja Hene, the 17-year-old Nor-iseqson's record would have been! regular 75¢ e T 62¢ 6 ROL wegian girl who has won the worl figure skating title four times, Wi shooed out of an Oslo rink at t age of eight because she insisted on skating with the professionals . . Jim Corbett will be 64 this year and he still does a vaudeville turn . in which there is no boxinz stunt. | ——.—————— — - | FINAL TAX NOTICE AT THE HOTELS | b _Second and F:nal payment Taxes | Gastineau become delinquent Monday, March D. H. McDonald; A. Frey; D. B. 3 1930, after which date 10% Fen-( Jones; B. B. Mozee, Nome; J. A. alty and 8% Interest attaches to| Ramsey, Anchorage; Charles J. all unpaid taxes. Ph 174 Minor, Valdez. l H. R. SHEPARD. One Alaskan City Clerk. Hugo Bergstrom, city; Frank An- derson, Cordova, for 1928 when he took the decision | 19 contests. h R GOODIE SALE There Wi o= a COUDIE SALE | held March 1st at Garnick's Gro- | cery Store under the auspices of | the Lutheran Ladies Aid Soci ¥ —adv. "First publication, Feb. 24, 1930. Last publication, March 1, 1530. If you have not given us a trial DO SO — You will not be disappointed ROD H 4 ROL 4- ROU TICKETS NOW ON S = RED CAMPBELL ~ DANW vSs. M. ROCOVICH RUCKHART Alaskan Hotel and Pioneer Pool Hall AR | MURESCO—Benjamin Moore & Co. \ and Varnishes at | Juneau Paint Store f v Paints DODGE BROTHERS Announce Two New Models A NEW SIX A NEW EIGHT At ‘amazingly low prices THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Emd at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat BRIDGE MIDNIGHT The clock was siriking the hour . . . the bridge game was over . the guests were leaving. “Good night, B———! But tell me, when did you put in an automatic burner?” “Why, R———, we haven’t any automatic burn- What makes you think so?” “Well, we've been here for hours. It’s warm as toast and you haven’t once tended the furnace.” “Oh, that's easy. We just called the Pacific Coast Coal Co.; they recommended Diamond Briquets —and, best of all, Ladysmith Screenings to bank the fire. It isn’t automa but almoest as good, and you know we take no chances, for every ton must sat- isfy.” “Thanks for the tip. I'll call one of the transfer companies hauling from there, they all deliver promptly. Good night B———." “Good night, R—-." McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction er! NDS HULSE URPHY NDS HITE ULSE NDS Pacific Coast Coal Company PHONE 412 NDS ALE at Juneau Drug, £— ‘ \0ld Papers for sale at Empire Office —— P