The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 6, 1930, Page 5

BRINGING UP WELL-1 VE GOT MAGGIE ALLSET ON GOIN TO ELROPE TO STODY SINGI THE MAN 19 IN THERE N UP HER PASSPORT- NOTHIN' KIN KEEP HER FROM quw- NOW- FATHER OW FIXI THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY MARCH 6, 1930 JOST STATE YOUR HOSBANDD BOUSINESS- YOUR VOCATION - IF ANY: THE DATE AND - PLACE OF YOUR BIRTH AND YOUR AGE- WES VT ESSENTIALTO POT DOWN YOOLR AGE - MRD-1GGD By GEORGE 1 IL\1 ANUS | SAI0 \'L\_r:\-o‘r QGO TO EVUROPE THE VERNY IDEA OF ASKING ANY- ONE TO WRITE DOWN)| T 19 MOST t BLT LISTEN- f— - Stants LANJGOULD The dimensions of Primo Carnera have aroused considerable debate over the advantages or disadvan- tages of fistic beef on the hoof. Jess Willard, when champicn and in condition, weighed within 15 pounds of Carnera, the 270-pound Italian but the Kan giant w 17 fighter of si bulk win the heavyweight PTOWN, Jefieries scaled 206 in his prime, and > when he made a come- X to fight Jack Johnson. John Sullivan w a 200-pounder, & he was around 212 when he the title to Jim Corbett. So was Jack Johnson. Bob Fitzsimmons, Jim Corbett, ommy Burns, Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney, pounds at their best. Old Fitz, in fact, was barely a middleweight when he won the title from Corbett and never scaled more Corbett’s best fighting 182, Dempsey’ light h career, ng no trouble making 175, but he had built himself up to 190 at the time he retired. Jack Sharkey fights at not much more than 190. . . . It was Fitzsimmons who made famous the expression: “The bigger they are the ’arder they fall.” Dempsey always took delight in bowling over the big ones, includ- ing 235-pound Carl Morris, 248- pound Wiliara und 220-pound Lauis Firpo who now weighs around 275 Jlm weight was of his Speaking of college boxing, Uni- versity of New Hampshire has a pair of fighting brothers who are co-captains of the team that al- most upset Navy's perfect record of more than 50 straight victories in dual meets. The battling brothers are Jacques Grenier, and Jean Grenier, 160. They were sensations in their first appearance as freshmen in intramural compe- tition. ~Now Jacques is earning his second varsity letter and Jean his third. Both were football let- termen and Jean is a baseball pitcher. When New Hampshire, sister in- stitution of Dartmouth, lost to Haryard in football last season, Jacques, playing quarterback, was the only Wildcat ball-toter to do any consistent gaining. Brother Jean played at end. In the fistic session with the Navy, Jacques scored a technical knockout victory over Demetropo- lis and Jean won a decision from R. S. Andrews in four rounds. Poxing as a college sport, does not flourish so extensively in New England as it does in many other parts of the country. New Hamp- shire, Yale, Dartmouth and M. L T. are its principal exponents. Dartmouth has revived wrestling, too, but only as a recreation. The Green dropped the mat sport so far as intercollegiate competition is concerned after the 1920-21 sea- son. Andy (Swede) Oberlander, All-American fullback in 1925, who has just signed as ‘Wesleyan's new head coach, was the last man toj win a “D” in wrestling. At the time he was a freshman. ANCHORAGE FIVE DEFEATS SEWARD, NOW CHAMPIONS SEWARD, Alaska, March 6.— The Anchorage High School bas- kéw all team won the champion- hip of Southwestern Alaska by de- feating the Seward High School four out of six games. The series ended Tuesday night. ———————— Have you triea the Ffve o'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe? all were under 190'8 than 170. | was | 135 pounds, | — By !‘LALDE WOLFF (A. P. Sports Writer) INDIANAPOLIS, March 6—Chuck Klein, mighty baseball walloper of the National league, believes he's the 'boy to shatter Babe Ruth's all-time record of 60 home runs,’ and that he might as well do it | this year. The local boy's 43 homers last; scason made him the National league champion and helped con- sidarably to awaken the lowly Phil. adelphia club. Looking back over Klein's recor it is apparent he has reason to b s lieve he can better his own mark and threaten the Babe's. Last year was his first in the majors. He ‘was going stronger at the end of the season than at the beginning Klein and the Philly management | !have been at odds over money. Re- ports have it that he wants $17,500 and the club wants to give him jconsiderably less than that. = His {pay in 1920 was $7,500. | “I am down to pl w—192 pounds,” said Chuc! away to a poor start |and the first five weeks I was aw- |ful. I was punching ‘em out at tne |end, though.” Chuck doesn't seem worried over confgact matters He . expects to join. the Phillies Winterhaven, Fla., in March. at TIJUANA, Lower Calif., March 6. —Where once the pounding hoofs of thoroughbreds made sporting | blood tingle with the thrill of the | race now resounds the hammer | for the old Tijuana track, grand | stand and stables, are being torn | down. | It was a year ago that this weath- | er-beaten site of the west's best | known racing plant saw its last | contest of horse-flesh, the Cof- froth handicap. Since that time it has stood a mute sentinel of the past, pointing | the way to the new and thriving | Agua Caliente layout, in the more | picturesque setting some miles up : the valley of your old “Aunt Jane” —better known as Tijuana valley. With the prospect of a number ! of big money events coming up; namely, the Agua Caliente derby| with its added values of $25,000 on March 2 and the Agua Caliente handicap of March 23 with it\r world’s richest stake, $100,000 add- | led; not to mention several other) large prizes, many horses are being brought across the border. The new stables were not ade- quate to handle the “Gold rush” and the Agua Caliente Jockey club | has undertaken the task of dis- mantling the old track and remov- |ing the old stalls to the new loca- | tion. | | | i - | BROTHER ACT S:/9W:S WAY | TO KENTUCKY CAGE FIVE | LEXINGTON, Ky, March 6.—A brother act that learned all its bas- ketball in college is pacing Ken- | tucky’s basketball quint, dark horsm in the Southern conference mlel tournament starting in Atlanta this month. ! The brothers—Lawrence and Lew- |is McGinnis of Lexington—play jeuard and forward, respectively. Lav.-rence known as “Big,” cap- OLD TIJUANA TRACK YIELDS T 0 WRE CKF RS Chuck Klem Trains Bat On Ruth’s Homer Record CHUCK KLEIN Hunting, bowling and pool play- ing have kept him busy this win- ter. He bowls in two leagues, and hits the maples for an average of 170. He is not so hot with the n'\'\' cue. STOCK CRASH HALTS JAPANESE PEARL DIVING TSU TSU, Japan, March 6.—Because shares tumbled on the New York Stock Ex- change and eliminated thou- sands of buyers from the luxury markets, producers of the culture pearl, Japan' unique gem, are redu their output by one-third. Kokichi Mikimoto, head of the leading company, closed two of his principal oyster grounds and discharged 130 of the picturesque little div- ing girls who bring the pearl oyster from their beds. The Mikimoto company hitherto has operated ten pearl oyster farms. Artificial stimuli are used to make the bivalves grow pearls. e 00000000 .. NORTH CAROLINA ADOPY STABILIZED GRID SY§ CHAPEL HILL, N. C., March 6.— The University of North Carolina is an advocate of the “stabilized coaching idea, says Dr. Foy Rober- son, alumni representative on the athletic council. He believes that although coaches are changed, the general system should be maintained. North Carolina, he says, is sold on the Rockne system, introduced by Chuck Collins. The council de- |cided to adopt the Notre Dame style when it hired Collins in 1926 because of the success of Rockne's | methods and because “Notre Dame alumni seemed to enter the coach- ing profession “TWIN BROTHERS 9000000000000 00000000000000 much more often| DUPED BY WIFE 2 YEARS, SIES CHICAGO, M:\N h 6. L} -two apparent:y | marriage, Walter wealthy business for divo He discovered that his w had bccn. unfaithful throu: t their mar-| ried life. | The bill, filed by Attorney Lloyd | Faxon, asserted that M Ander- son’s alleged unfaithfulness not| broke up their home but also wrecked the husband's business ca- ; recr. After L\M‘n- ¥ Ind just | 1 who resides at of He ! n, ton, was vice president land Rubber Company $25,000 a year. Then he discovered la the bill states, “that for his wif2 had duped him.” d his usefulness a ness executive that he resigned hi $25,000 a year posi forced to take one ' nial wi * for 85,0 | £ mained in ig- | In- | earned August, | 22 years | This 50 i '. t uh.(l pe 2 X business u Ps .u-m !aund 2 man with his wife in their | home. l Frank J. Martin, a salesman, s hamed as co-respondent. e SUED BY WIVES SAN FRANCiSCO, March 6. Things come in pairs to twin broth- | ers. Take, for example ,the cases of Ward Ellsworth Briggs and Elmer H. Briggs. Their wives presented | them each with a divorce suit on the same day, the superior court records reveal. Valeria Margaret Briggs charged | Ward Ellsworth Briggs cruelty, spe- cifying that he had told her he no| longer loved her and then proved it | by leaving home. H Ruth J. Briggs alleged that | mer H. was sulky, that he had bad temper and that he wrongly accused her of associating with oth- er men. Valeria Margaret got an interloc- | utory deeree from Ward Ellsworth | in December, 1927, omr a cruelty charge, but a reconclliation pre- vented the decree from being nud' | final. Swiss Spends Millions On Rhine Navigation ! BASEL, Switzerland, March 6.— Basel already is one of the dozen most important ports on the Rhine but expects soon to take higher rank Work to cost $8,000,000 will be done by Switzerland on the river under a ment with Germany. Until after the war there was only |negligible Rhine traffic here but| in 1927 some 740,000 tons wer \moved on the river. | 1t is planned to put the Rhine in condition along the 80 miles from |here to Strasburg. Basel's docks a FORMER IRISH | recently ratified agree- | Pete Donahue, veteran Cincinnati pitcher, with his bride, the former Frances Meyer, of Louisville, Kentucky. After the marriage they left on a motor trip which will end at the Reds’ training camp at Orlando, Florida. FA‘IHI‘R AND SON DINNE Don’t forget the Father and Son Hall. Seventy-five cents per adv. | Moose GHAMPION DIES :— RESULTUFFALL WASHINGTON, D. C., March 6 Bartley Madden, aged 41 3 heavyweight of New York, died of i injuries sustained in a 20-foot fall| from the West Steps of the Treas-| ury Building during a sight-seeing |trip. - He was a former Irish cl)am~\ | pion. Gene Tunney once said of Madden that he- was one of the two gamest fighters he ever saw. e e ROLLER RINK Just arrived a fine lot of NEW \FIBRE ROLLER SKATES. Try| them tonight at the A. B. Hall' Admission Free. —adv. e FATHER AND SON DINNER DODGE BROTHERS Announce Two New Models A NEW SIX A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low prices McCAUL MOTOR CO. Dow't forget the Father and Son Service With Satisfaction Dinner next Saturday night at the Moose Hall. Seventy-five cents per plate. adv. | MURESCO—Benjamin Moore & Co. Paints and Varnishes at Juneau Paint Store THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger- vaylng Boat 4 [os s DU v ALASKA MEAT CO. ) QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales (International Newsreel)) | | Dinner next Saturday night at the! HIGH GEAR AND t LOW GEAR COALS —_—— 125 QUESTIONS AND AN | | % | | An Aim in Life that can easily be attained by those who save regularly First National Bank NSWERS ON THE GREATEST CHEVROLET IN CHEVROLET HISTORY A Six at the Price of a Four! CHASSIS Has the emergency brake lever been changed? : Yes. It is now two inches longer. . What type of radiator is employed? : The honeycomb type. Harrison hexagon. What is the finish on the radiator shell? : It is chromium plated, and will not tarnish. Where else is chromium plating used? : On the headlamp rims and standards. : What kind of fenders are used? : One piece, full crown, beaded fenders. Connors Motor C .ompany Service Rendered by Experts »020202020 ROLLER RINK OPEN DAILY AT 7:30 P. M. Beginners afternoon—4 to 6 p. m. each Tuesday. Ladies afternoon-—each Friday from 2:30 to 5 p. m. Admission Free. All First Class Patronage Solicited Juneau Amusement Co. ATCH FOR GREASED PIG RACE “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE® for Dry Cleaning and Pressing 4LASKA LAUNDRY In New Ruilding on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” AT R0 3 PR USSR SR U AP BT An automobile must have added power to start. It'must have economical operation. on the long pull. Therefore, the necessity for the differential gears. Just so with coals—the one with plenty of power to start needs a change of gears for the long pull—that's LADYSMITH STEAM. Get the most for your coal dollar. Use DIAMOND BRIQ[ JETS and LADYSMITH STEAM mixed in your furnace. It will pay dividends in both satisfaction and dollars— $13.50 per ton delivered. PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY PHONE 412 ,____.—-———.-——-——-—-—- It is the POLICY behind the POLICY that COUNTS This Agency has been in continuo ful operation since January fir; Success- 1898. PHONES 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 ready are equipped to handle dou- - — ble the present business, | e JAPAN FILMS BIG NAVAL TRIUMPH OVER RUSSIANS | Toxvo, March 6.—The Japanese | Auine'i the Wildcats last year. He|than alumni of other institutions,” inavy is collaborating with a mo- is a senior and his brother, dubbed | “Little,” s a junior. | The Blue Grass cage entry hflfil lost only one ‘conferance game, to Tennessee. } says Robertson. ——t——— TOPOGRAPHIC MAP OF U. S WILL COST $55,000,000 tion picture company in a film to 'be called “Annihilation,” which will |attempt to portray the Battle of the Sea of Japan on May 27, 1905, | |in which Admiral Togo smashed |the Russian fleet and crowned Ja-| AT THE HOTELS AMES," Ta, March 6—The com-|pan’s victory over the czar's em- | Gastineau plete topographic map of the Unit- Ipire. | Roy F. Jones, city; Mr. and Mrs.!ed States which the government is; It is hoped to have the pictur D. C. Glidden, Washington; Mar-|making will cost about $55,000,000,| |finished in time for the twenty- raret Herman, Ketchikan; F. sufre-rsays a report to the American As-‘mm anniversary of the fight thi cool, Skagway; H. B. Carbary, Se-|sociation for the Advancement of |spring. attle. "S(:Jence by J. S. Dodds, of Towa| Admittedly the picture is Alaskan | State college. tended to advance the navy Bach, city. { “The estimated cost of this pro-|popular favor, but authorities deny Zynda .gram. he says, “is $5,000,000 for|that the coincidence of the London D. W. M. Couplin, city; C. J. the control, surveys, and ssoooooooln..\al conference had anything to! ‘Woofter, U, S, Signal Corps. |for the mapping.” A,(m with 1t.” J in- in P NOTE THESE LOW DELIVERED PRICES Two-window Fordor Sedan. $805 Three-window Fordor Sedan 5 Convertible Cabriolet 5 Town Sedan Ford Roadster Phaeton Tudor Sedan Coupe Sport Coupe 835 850 880 These delivered prices include bumpers and extra tire and tube. Rumble seat is included in the price of both the Sport Coupe and Convertible Cabriolet. CHOICE OF COLOR COMBINATIONS You Save $75.00 in Extra Equipment JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. Ford Dealers B e e e e aaaesass e aaaaas ] S e D R S S DU, It is the POLICY behind the POLICY That has made this possible. We have no diversions. Insurance is our all day business and there is no kind we do not write. When you want insurance, see us. We are always here ready to answer your insurance questions or to write a POLICY for you. Allen Shattuck, Inc. INSURANGE—Every Kind