The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 28, 1930, Page 5

= RRI\(‘]\(‘ P FATHER HERE COMES MAGGIE | IF SHE FINDS ME IN | HERE: SHE'LL BE WILD VLL PRETEND | \A/o:: PUTTIN'A || BooK BACK- r i N HOW MANW LYQSW.. SO HE JUST | [ TOLD YOO TO KEEP () FINISHED | FINIODHED READING looT READIN | EH? THIS BOOK- | YOUL AND YOOR THE DAILY ALASK A EMPIRE FRIDAY FEB. 28, 1930. Bv GEORGE McMANUS PR SINCE WHEN DIDYYOUGET 9O | TYouU COLLD READ? THIS BOOK [ 19 ALL WRITTEN 1IN LATIN ).) % BY QOWLY- 1 THOLGHT T WLZ HARD TO ORIDER - \ flffllb [ e A otball coach who had been Uncle Wil-| , manager and until president of the| would have quit panic or disgust. Not, the rotund Robbie whose the coaching brought forth demand from the stand® 1 does the balloon go up? f as much fire as the T Tlobbie, who is approacl i 67th summer, has be t 1 the baseball wars. He was | a 1 scrappe m the famous With John survivor of among the Consequently d ground in al warfare of the Brool He has met the enemy, managerial wo m: S more Ori T he is the last Old Guard naow major league leaders. he ]hh refused to yi t he abou Robbie pos- r else may be said all judgment, jus for getting tching talent. Vance when the smol was supposed to the highest He developed William Watson Clark as one of the best left-handers in th National league last year. Such accomplishments as these probably will' be kept in mind when Walter F. (Dutch) Carter famous old Yale pitcher, casts the deciding vote in meetings of the Brooklyn board of directors. Car- ter may not be a “Robinson-man” in helping to disentangle the club's} affairs but he undoubtedly shares the judgment of baseball men that men in baseball possess Rob- 's knowledge and ability as a th Ee ball king through and made paid pitcher in either league. Densmore Shute comes quite y by his extraordinary golf- y. The outstanding star of ter season, one of the most promising of the younger crop of pros is the son of an English pro- fessor. Young Denny qualified in the national amateur championship at the age of 16 at St. Louis in 1921, won the West Virginia state amateur crown at the age of 18] d tock his place among the top! stchers in open tournament play the age of 20. i Like Horton Smith and Bobby] Jones, much of the secret of Shute’s s lies in the smooth ease of swing. Along with his fine ground, the tall, slim, dark- haired youth from Columbus, has a good competitive temperament. His name isn't mentioned along with Merkle, Zimmerman and Rei-! gels, but some oldtimers still can recall the famous “bone” of Monte | Beville, a Yankee catcher hack in| 1903-04 who picked up a bunt in| front of the plate and chased the ;| lines | § LR SR e S 125 QUESTI( AND ANSWERS ON THE \ 'ree lifted S hand indicating | GREATEST CHEVROLET A IN CHEVROLET HISTORY i | PRELIMINARY | 4 4 . ! IS WINNER IN | A Six at the Price of a Four! { ies was betwee . . 3 CH | 5211 thL” : Dar- | 66. Q: Why is this an advantage? l 1k 1h the fir o A: It is stronger and maintains absolute alignment of the Binithy Malor ot pinion teeth and the pinion bearings. | BRI duclaion over Mods Bl 67. Q: What changes have been made in the differential -— = __“ quxllon. of Fi n the semi-| unit? NO LARGE SCORES iBoston Saxlor Is Declared fina: e [ has been greatly increased in strength. The dif 3 . : s sko-Campolo Draw ferential gear and pinion teeth have been enalrged and IN ELKS BOWLING: Victor in Third Round ! Risko and Campolo tougnt to a| th,_pinion shaft increased in size. ; \ W draw after 10 furious rounds in s | LEAGUE ONE HlGH‘ on Technical Knockout Gtk Risko, to o majority of the | o ringside critics 1l as the crowd, C h] C | As in Tuesday's games, League L, (Continued from Page One) appeared to h 1 distinet edge. | onnors otor O"l})a'ly maple crashers we rior to ~ Campolo made a stror ish, how- | . |those in League II, in last night's Ing the count of six; another left €ver. | Service Rendered by Experts matches in the Elks bowling tour-[to the side sent Scott down; Scott Loughran Is Winner ! nament. Although there were noclaimed a foul. Magnolla withheld Tommy Loughran was declared |~ <3 X W BT exceptional scores ct 1 up, those his decision until after helping the winner over Pierre Charles, of | e | in the first league werc {Scott to his corner for examination. Belglum, in a tc und mateh, | NOW OPEN | VanderLeest,. of Team was Scott’s manager climbed into the Staged after the main event. Lough-| i > Y high game man with 207, while Pul- |ring; the crowd was in an uproar; Tan’s victory was a clear cut tri- | ROLLEI{ RINR le total of 554 gave him high the fight was halted; Scott mani- umph on poi i average. In League II, Bernard fested agony but decided to resume g had high total of 513 and highthe fight; he met Sharkey’s wild SHARKEY'S NEXT FIGHT | A. B. I](lll &core of 176. |rushes as he came out; they were| According to the fistic program Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, Mrs, Ba~ mixing it furiously at the bell, Jack Sharkey now meet Max “Clean Entertainment For AL’ will bowl Mrs. Olson, Mrs. and Mrs, Duncan, At 9 General Shake-up in Narcotic Bureau Is Announced, Lowman THEY FIGHT TO A DRAW WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 —Trans- fer of L. G. Nutt, in charge of the Narcotic Bureau of the Pro- hibition Unit, to a position in the Prohibition Unit as Field Super- visor and a general shake-up in the Narcotic Bureau, is announced by Assistant Secretary Lowman. - eee Old papers Ior sale at The pire office. 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. 3t FITTORIO @AMPOLO furious rounds at Miami, Flor- Our standard Goodyear service with both. Buy JOHNNY RISKO. Risko ana Campolo wno fought ten ida, last night, to a draw. runner into right-field while two others scored, winning the game for the New York team's opponents. —— e FINAL TAX NOTICE Second and Final payment Taxes hecome delinquent Monday, March 1930, after which date 109 Pen- alty and 8% all unpaid taxes. H. R. SHEPARD. City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 24, 1930. Last publication, March 1, 182C. i S RIS REMOVAL NOTICE The Cole Transfer and the agency of the American Railway Express have moved their offices to 223 Seward Street in building formerly occupied by Kann's Store. adv. ————— Have you tried the Five o'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe? DR. GlLLIS LEAVES Interest attaches to = from us, and get more BIWIR JuneauMotors Inc. PHONE 30 from Seattle. He is attached ly to the Good Samaritan hmn.ul at Portland. AT THE HOTELS. Gastineau mileage, FOR SITKA TO TAKE CHARGE OF HOSPITAL Ore., d Gillis, Poriand, nder temporary appoint- m ysiglan in charge of the! J. A. Ramsey, Anchorage; Charles — e the Pionsers’ Home at J. Minor, Valdez; L. L. Trimble, — last night on the Marg- Seattle; J. Meherin, city; Oscar R. ,nita to ta over that t , Seattle. DANCE He will remain there un! Alaskan J. Nicholson, sufferiny a A. Keassel, Seattle; C. T. Ashby. leg, is able to resume his du s city. EIKS Dr. Nicholson is improving stead- - eee - HALL ily, according to word Gov. George A. Parks. He w ever, be confined to his qua for five more weeks and it probably be some 60 days be BOWLERS ATTENTION Saturday Night 8 The Brunswick Bowling Alleys 1 will be closed for alterations for 2 a few days. he can take up his work a 2| Watch for opening announce- hospital, ment. Dr. G came. her? carly thl; adv. Brunswick Bowling Alleys. vard, Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. Kirk | McLean | Em- | This round witnessed some of the 0 Barra- most remarkable scenes in a hea T ROUND THREE Schmeling, German heavyweigk City. gar, Nelson and Selby will go on the |weight fight. Sharkey was warned e alleys against M. Ba Cleveland for hiiting low, then buried a long . i’ COTICR J ’) A C and Andrews. left to the side which sent Scott REMOVAL NOTICE uneau Amusement Co. Following are ‘the scores made|to the canvas; Scott claimed a The Cole Transfer and the ) iebda i il oo e e [ e of the American Railway E: v - - itk ShLy SUb,TELUNIDE- 0 Do SMILSCHAVE INOVER| their offics - to Q25| mm—" HEACOE AL peded, the referee helped SCOtVs gogqry street in building formerly | & 3 Tmm‘ 2— ; <o ‘nand{c‘x\,’ drag him to his corner. goninied by Kann's Store. adv.| YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE’ Davis 138 126 132396 'He halted the fight until an exam- Grar iR e i G. Messerschamidt 156 137 142—435 |ination could be made; the hand- BOWLERS ATTENTION i for Swartz 105 165 102—372'lers of both fighters leaped about 52 & 5 s —|the ring; all was chaos; Scott,| rThe Brunswick Bowling Alleys D Cl 5 y lP o Total z 428 376 1203 showing agong, finally decided 0 will be closed for alterations for ry L(l"lné and rC-”s"lg Team 4 |continue; the ring was cleared. 5 few days. PR NG R S~ R, Bernard 175 168 169-513'Against- the ropes, limping and ~ watch for opening announce- Herm'» 172 136 149457 manifesting pain, Scott t0ok a ment. | 4’ ASK 1 IAL]NDRY £ Wilson 148 440 smashinig left to the body; Scott adv. Brunswick Bowling Alleys. | 4. = —— —— —— —— ragged and turned helplessly as the o Wl In New Puildir Shattuck Wi Total 510 452, 448 1410 rcferce stepped in; there was no. Old papers at Tue Emplre of- ilidingron Shaltack Wew LEAGUE I question about the blow. The refe-' fice “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” Team = — — N. Bavar 180188 . 199--pAg S T e gl ) s e TR Y B “ e Vanderleest 207 130 172509 N th ) . o g R S e 4 | 1 MU ]NuSU)~—H:'njunun Moore & Co. Paints I COTTON RIBBED | and Varnishes at Total 513 441 489 1443 DODGE BROTHERS | R ) Team 4.— | . . | J ] S s Henning 167 157 181505 l}nlon Sults Annoron uneau‘ aint dtore { Pullen 199 173 ' 182554 i 1o i PIGRIRRC, Associated Press Photo Blomgren 146 142 149437 Tivo Nato Modals e S : ;hn' fcou.L Britlish cm;)iendcr. who lost last night to Jack Sharkey ... 7§ T A medium weight { THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS in the international match at Miami. Scott claims he was fouled. T 5 [ B O i 3 i ——— e |1 elastic ribbed cot- || A NEW SIX ton union suit that is an excellent value at this A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low prices price, $1.50 McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction SABIN’S C. 0. SABIN, Prop. nnd | Legion Smoker SATURDAY NIGHT T 908 COLLIER & vs. RED CAMPBELL 6 ROUNDS IIIllllllIIIIIIllllllll"llll!l!llllllIIlllllllllllllllllIHIIIl|ll|l|llllllll||IIlllllllll"lIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII GRANNY HULSE MILES MURPHY 6 ROUNDS ROD HLLSF 4 ROUNDS ~ M. ROCOVICH F. RUCKHART 4 ROU D‘i sometime next June in New York | | Show Enterprise putting out flr .\0"[" i"l'(l"l(‘ small amount each week. First National Bank by aside a ht Ladies’ afternoons—Tuesday and Friday— 2:30 to 4:00 P. M. THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Fmd at the | Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Ca*~ying Boat e OSSO CUA-SN BRIDGE MIDNIGHT The clock was striking the hour . . . the bridge game was over . .. the guests were leaving. “Good night, B———! But tell me, when did 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 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, l.ddysmlth Screenings to bank the fire. It isn’t automatic, but almoest as good, and you !(novy_ we take no chances, for cvery ton must sat- “Thanks for the tip. TI'll call one of the transfer companies hauling from there, they all deliver promptly. Good night B——" you er! as “Good night, R— Pacific Coast Coal Company PHONE 412 = T R TIGKETS NOW ON \I E at Juneau Drug, Alaskan Hotel and Pioneer Pool Hall Nt 1111100000000 L l()ld Papers for sale