The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1930, Page 5

¥ BRINGING UP 1930. Int" Feature Service, Inc.. Grea : Fiditng A FINE DAY | HAVE AHEAD OF ME TO-MORROW- I'VE GOTTA GO WITH MAGGIE TO A LAWN PARTY: I'M WEAK FROM JOS° THINKIN' ABOUOT 1T WELL V'LL FATHER Bv CFOR GI'T TO BED AN FERGIT \T BY ~ SLEEPIN t Bratain rights reserved BY GOy DOREAM THAT | WUZ THERE ) HAD BETTER STAY AWAIKE ! DON'T WANT TO HAVE THAT DREAM AGINS - roLsHAD A L | 3 W lA’T A LONG r\w_u-fl' ~ EN- THIRTY? 179 DARKR AT THISD OF THE MORNIN- MARCH 3, 1930. SE ‘\’lc“ ANUS NHA i [ whAT / | couLD BE 7 awEETEm 217 r which brings | suoject of the air-minded | Perhaps the young Pirate | got the idea from his| Joe Dawson, | erested in the McGraw, far from being on the subject, once re- D use of planes in moving > ball clubs around the ci cventuality seems off. Should it material- L cft-discussed entry of Pacific Coast cities into the r league could be realized. The Southeastern league, with a as a prospective member, so far as to request authaqrity sory flying clause being the player contracts magnates explained this was in order to make the connections in the Cuban The idea was that a o refused to fly would to suspension but the Board of Arbitration in minor league affairs promptly squelched this proposal. As a re- sult Havana failed to join the league. a National Young Stribling is a licensed pi- lot, the most air-minded of all the boxers. Which recalls that the late Tex Rickard nearly’ collapsed in the Bellevue-Stratford hotel at| Philadelphia the afternoon of the first Dempsey-Tunney fight when he learned Tunney was flying down from his Stroudsburg training camp. The idea of one-half of the main act in his $2,000,000 show being up in the air was too much for Rickard, who never looked with favor on flying at any time. Rickard, in fact, refused to be- lieve it when I called him that day to break the news about Tunney. “That's wrong! Tunney can't do tha yelled Tex. Gene, incidentally, after a bumpy ride, felt almost as ill as Rickard when he arrived at the Navy Yard field in South Philadelphia in a “ship” piloted by Casey Jones. Tommy Hitchcock, America’s polo ace, was in the flying service dur- ing the war. He was shot down behind the German lines . . . It was a natural jump for Eddie Rick- cnbgeker, leading American ace, to exchange auto-driving for flying during the big fracas . . . Harry Wilson, one of West Point’s great- est football stars, has his wings now and flew over to Danville, Il | last Fall for a reunion with the Army team bef( Tllinois. Giants. . — REMOVAL NOTICE The Cole Transfer and the agency‘v until that rely pbi of the American Railway Express| szn L, g3 have moved their offices to 223 Seward Street in building former! occupied by Kann's Store. e its game with Al Willlams, speed ace of the U. S. Navy flying corps, was once a pitcher for the New York ad MICKEY AL EY MICKEY This will give prospective contenders for national indoor diving championships an idea of the com-:- petition they will have to face at Chicago, April 2-4, when the Riley brothers of Los Angeles defend, their titles. LOS ANGELES, March 3.—The| Riley brothers are at it again. National diving titleholders, Mick- ey and Johnny are in training for | {the indoor championships to be held | in Chicago April 2, 3 and' 4. Mickey has in his possession both the indeor three foot and ten foot| springboard titles holds the present outdoor men’s high platform championship. Both were on the Olympic team in 1928, Mickey has been invited to ap- was little action and the round' |and body continuously as the round | nner Hotel Gastinean pear in an exhibition at the open- ing of Harvard University’s new swimming pool, March 29. COLLIER WINS MAIN BATTLE FIFTH FRAME Only One Evenl of Legion Smoker Goes Full Number Rounds After spending the better part of the fifth round on the mat for five separate counts and ending the frame sitting on the bottom rope, Red Camipbell lost the main event in the American Legion smoker Saturday to Joe Collier on a ‘technical knockout. A vicious right swing to the in- tersection of the neck and head \proved the undoing of i::e red-head. were The blow made Red groggy. iy |He was down for the count of three. ug {No sconer was\he up than another right swing met him on the side COLOR PRINTING ncreases the pulling power of any printing job.Weareequippedtoban dle colorprintingquickly and satisfactorily =) of the head. Referee Franks: ccunted nine before Campbell was ,on his feet'again and a right hook put him down a third time. | Amnother count of nine followed, |after which he was down for the count of three, again for a s\ngle‘decislon {ecunt, and; as the round ended, he wag down once again. He was un- able to answer the bell in the sixth and Franks gave it .to Collier| as a knockout. Campbell was out on his feet and apparently was unconscious, though _his years of efperience in the ring kept him going automatically al- most the entire fifth. JOHNNY RUIILEY |men were hitting lightly and tak- {on his knees once when he slipped ing it easy. Collier landed a light |right jab to the body and fc»llowedl |with a right hook to the head.| [ There was little in-fighting. Camp- | bell slipped to his knees early in' |the round but was up without a| jcount. He landed a left swing to| swing to his own in return, Both fighters were feeling each' (other out in the second. There 'was about even. Red landed 2 {good right hook to the body and | 'Culller sent a driving uppercut to, {Red’s chin, { The third round opened with both | men landing light jabs and hooks ' |to the head and body going into the clinches. Collier was taking che aggressive while Red was bid- mg his time. . Collier sent a right hook to the head, Campbell landed a left hook to the body, a left swing and right jab to the head |Red was boxing carefully. Collier sent in a head attack, landing a right hook, right swing and left :jab Red sent his left on a swing {to Collier's head. | Speed Uv in Fourth Opening up a bit in the fourth both battlers were throwing them in a little faster. Collier sent a (right to the head, a right hook to the body. Campbell landed a right swing to the body, a couple of right swings to the head and was given | hard right hook to the body. He | 'sent a strong right to Joe's head.! The fifth had barely slarted when Collier connected with Red's jaw. Red was groggy throughout the round, and after coming off the mat each time attempted to jhang himself on Collier. Collier ’pushed rather than knocked him off his feet each time. It was quite clear that Red was through for the evening. Collier weighed in at 167% and Campbell at 163%. In the other scraps there was a technical knockout, a K. O. and a Murphy technically put Granny Hulse to sleep in the third round of a scheduled six-round go in the: {semi-final. The former weighed | 1151 and Hulse 148%. Murphy took the aggressive throughout. He" landed hard rights to the head and The battle opened slowly. Both!Murphy had the edge. body in the opening frame. Botn boys were missing repeatedly and landing a few: good body hooks. Hulse was | following a light body blow, Murphy Takes Edge Granny was scoring on in-fight- ing in the second, but Murphy was pounding rights to the head. Both were sending hooks to the head as they went into the clinches. Mur- while J°h“ny\Cclners head and received a right |phy landed a hard right hook to the body and hard right to the | head. Granny went down and stayed for the count of nine. Mur- phy was landing rights to the head ended. He had -a good edge. Hulse was shooting right hooks ‘wmle Murphy was making a better 1mprcssion in the clinches. Murphy |sent Hulse to the mat for an eight count. He came up strong and the boys went into a slugging match. Murphy landed a hard right to the head. Hulse went down for a count of nine, got up and then slipped back to the mat for 2 count ofy two. He was up, wen! into a clinch, and again went to the carpet for another count of nine. Granny was out on his feet and Referee Franks awarded the battle to Murphy. Rod H , 159 pounds, was giv- en a decision in four rounds over Dan W 157 pounds. The fight opened slowly but as it progressed te, peatedly White was swinging while Ro: was punishing Red Good Battler He took the aggressive cut, using right: varough- Rod looks like a comer and should put up some high class seraps be- fore he is through. He was given Ia judges’ decision. { In the curtain-raiser, Rocovich, 15812 poun: won from Ruckhart, 159 pounds, after fighting a losing battle for two rounds. The loser g a good edge in the first and was just finding hen the third opened. Roccvich came in hard in this can- to 2nd had Ruckhart backing up. Ruckhart bled from the nose and left eye. A rizht to the head put him to sleep for the long count at the end of the third. Harry Sperling rezreed the first two fights and William Franks the last two. Dave Housel and Jack Wilson held the clocks, while Karl Theile and Mr. Ree dacted as judg- cs. | The card for the smoker was drawn up by Red Campbell, and all-in-all, it was a good bunch of |scraps. Much credit must be given Campbpll for the way he proved his 'ability as a match-maker. All the \men were well matched, and the . fights were all fairly even with the cxcepuon of the semi-final which Murphy took by a big edge up unm‘ | the knockout. | MANDELL 1 DEFEATED BY J, MLARNIN CHICAGO, Ill, March 3.—Jimmy | | McLarnin, welterweight challenger, defeated Sammy Mandell, light-| weight champion, in their lo-rcund‘ |fight last Saturday night. \ McLarnin won every round and twice had Mandell in distress but {he could not upset him. It was the most distressing de- {feat ever suffered by the light- weight champion. | The title was not at stake. | e e— | | Dell E. Bherifi, Jemeau's pIang, —adv | | AMERICAN LEGION ARENA Watch for Next Smoker Date HIGH GEAR AND LOW GEAR An automobile must havé” added power to start. It must have economical operation on the long pull. There the differential gears. 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