The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 11, 1930, Page 5

e . T—TE S T B > UP WON'T HAVE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930. TO LIVE FOR EVER' 1 @ 30, Int1 Feature Service, Ine., Great Britain righte reserved. FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS ' SPO Stants ALaN J.Goup | Babe Ruth con- | ome remarkable chapters to the royal and ancient game. “I can’t play in the summer; nine li. a day are tough tramping around my spare time,” the llopad his A J Coun! C from St. Pete ankees do their The two sports do t mix,” 2id Ruth, “but golf is the best thing I know to put me in shape for the season It is good mental as well as physical training, though I get.plenty sore at ame some As he said this, the Babe pointed a water-bucket at one side of ad a trer dous dent Ruth h river to 1g off a poor tee ghot. The of the Jungle say Ruth has veral times indicated a willing- ness to crop down bushes and trees in emerging from the rough. Ho and rumbling echoes may be h from afar when the Babe is in dif- ficulties. He is a swash-buckling figure on the linl You have heard about the mighty | distance the Babe gets with his wood clubs and it is all true. He pounds the ball 250 yards with a cleek and 300 of over consistently with a driver, but his results with the irons are even more remark- able for there are plenty of long drivers in the game. Ruth is not so good with a niblik or No. 7 iron, for some unexplained reascn, but he uses a No. 5 iron for distances up to 190 yards and a No. 3 for 210 or 220 yards. Long hitting, however, is not Ruth’s main E: In fact he has decided to id a former tendency to “kill” ball and is getting better re- alt He is a deadly putter as a rule, dangerous a player as Jones, Hagen or Farrell from any spot on the green, chiefly for the reason that he is confident he can the ball but also because he has a good eye and steady wrist. One of the best young gelfers who has stepped into the Florida spetlight in some seasons is Howard Tryon, the 21-year-old champion of tie Elmira (N.Y.) Country Club and winner of the tournament for, “golf club champion.” . . . . Ex- perts who have watched him pre- qict a bright future for this youth- ful star. . . . Joe Tinker, the old Cub shortstop, helps promote the dog races at a track located be- tween Sanford and Orlando . Night golf on miniature courses un- der flood-lights is a popular pas- av time throughout Florida . . . Hun- dreds of the toy courses have sprung up for the tourists around the hotels and along the road- side . . Babe Ruth won't be satisfied in golf until he gets a' Thole in one . .« He has twice missed an ace by a matter of three or four inches. —————— ROSENBLOOM WINS BOUT BECAUSE OF FOUL, SIXTH ROUND NEW YORK, March 11.—Maxey Rosenkloom last a night won ¢n 2 foul from Larry Jchnson, Chicago negro, in the sixth round, when a nging left, deep in the groin, retched Rosenbloom writhing on the canvat The fight was even until the sixth. e eee DOCTOR BORLAND Has returned and his office is row open. adv. SHARKEY WHIPS SCOTT IN THIRD ROUND AT MIAMI g s solved. All outstanding accounts ments I took nothing gave me last-| Associated Press telephoto shows Phil Scott, Britich the ropes with Referee are payable to Jim Ellen who ing relief until I arted Sargon Lon Magmn: v. Th ther fighter is | y of Boston who seeks the crown vacated [Will continue the business, all bills Two bhottles of this medicine fl]()np] Gene Tunne) n to Atlanta by Western Air Express). ’EM OUT TO SOX | | 1 | | | Score 37-29 LOS ANGELES, Cal., Marck Coupling a methodical, scoring attack with a stubbor f the University of Sou California basket 1t won the Pacific Coast ce championship by def last game of the series. re night's of form playing when the the Northern boys. first game of the pla cons ball team 1 the University of Washington by score of 37 to 29, in the third and| The Washington team showed from Saturd sec game ended in a 36 to 31 victory for | | COPENHAGEN, March 11.— g |Farmers and business men of Den- mark are at swords points over the | |merits of American and British im-| g0 o jors (to Detzdapk: |want my statement WASHINGTON LOSES COAST So. California Wins Second | and Last Game by h 11 n de uther e serie; last Friday night, was wor by Southern California by a scorc ke ameican cooos WANTS FAGTS IN CASE PUBLISHE so much for me I published so! benefit by my; this wonderful The farmers want Danish con- !sumers to buy raw materials and |manufactured goods from England | which is the farmers’ best customer arm products. ufferers may with other experience medicine (for J The business men want to keep! |on using a greater part of Ameri- ® can goods. i ) American exports to Denmark are} much heavier than the Danish ex-! ports to the United States, while| IDenmark exports nearly ten times! as much to Great Britain as she| imports from that country. Britain pointed out this fact and the farm-| crs immediately started a campaign for, consumption of more British | manufactured goods. | “From a Danish national eco-i 1nomic viewpoint,” said the farmers’ {daily paper recently, “a country| {like the United States is only a consumer of Danish capital. You| should buy from your best cus-| | |tomer, Great Britain, and leave | {very much alone the products of| |those countries that .merely want 1your money.” | A prominent importer answered Hn a Copenhagen journal that the |quality of British goods was only partially satisfactory and that Brit- |ish firms did not cater to Danish; taste as closely as do the Ameri-; 2 sans. | “A year ago rheumatic pains de- | A Nt s | veloped in my left leg from my hip fig s 4 5 down and the pains were so in- | NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION |io1c0 ot times I'd have to stay in ! The partnership heretofore exist- bed four and five days at a time ;h“{ between Jim Ellen and Nick Then, acid stomach, indigestion and |Polos in operation of the CASH constipation came on and in spite | GROCERY has this day been dis- of all the medicines and treat- MRS. M. SETJESTAD | |payable to the said Cash Grocery |are payable to Jim Ellen who will be responsible for obligations con- tracted to this date only. All out- with Sargon Pills absolutely over-| came the pains in my leg and I| am up and about and feel as well | as anybody! I don't have acid standing accounts must be pres- stomach and indigestion like I did | ented to the Cash Grocery im- and my whole system is toned up, | mediately. |strengthened and invigorated! Sur-! Dated, Juneau, Alaska, March 4, gon Pills overcame my constipa- | 1930. —adV. tion and regulated me fine!"—Mrs. | !M. Setjestad, 8515 30th Ave, Se- attle. -'e) Butler-Mauro Drug Co., Agents. graph repair work call George An- | —adv. | derson at Anderson’s Music Shoppe. | — . ! —adv.| Dell E. Shenfi, Jeuneaws planc| AR DY i P ~ . uner. —ady Hotel Gastineau. DODGE BROTHERS Announce i A NEW SIX {| A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low | prices Two New Models | Donie Bush, former manager Associated Press Photo of the Pirates, and now manager of the Chicago White Sox, hits a few ocut to the boys at the Sox soring training camp at San Antonio, Texas. OXFORD’S I ACROSSE TEAM SAILS TO U. S. OXFORD, England, March 1. The Oxford university lacrosse team and J. J. McDonough, were In last year’s team. Farinholt, who was ‘n will sail for the United States on/the Johns' Hopkins Olympic team,' March 22 for a four weeks' season. |was an all-American lacrosse player, has stimulated French enthusiasm Games will be opened April 3{and plays for tiie south of England for wi against the Navy at Annapolis. Ne gotiations are undre way f with Harvard, Hobart, Brown, Penn- cylvania, Dartmouth, Syracuse and Jchns Hopkins. Three games will be played each week. This year the squad will include eight Americans, one Canadian, one South African, and nin® English students. A. E. Grauer, president of the team, a Rhodes scholar from B ish Columbia, was in the Olympi lacrosse team. Two Amecricans, L, H, Farinholt lacrosse team. McDonough played football, ,baseball and basketbal |for the University of Chicago. Other Americans are Malcolm | | 1 of 46 to 3‘1. | ——— >t o — | TILDEN'S NEW PROTEGE h %%mflzgf:oo% | MCCA L ONLY 12 BUT IS “VET ITING, U it || AU vt Fisu arenr g ecz CANNES, France, March 11— | JHMAN WONT BAIT HIS HOOK=IT5 Willima T. Tilden believes he has || THE SAME OU MERRY-GO-ROUKD! MOTOR Co. | unearthed the future tennis cham- pion of the world in the diminutive person of 12-year-old Etienne Vm“ Der Berg, professional at the Hotel Californie | | | club. Tilden was so impressed with the | boy's play that he has been devot- ing hours daily training him a will enter handicap events in most important tournaments w him. | Young Etienne has played ter | since he was six years old. | R i INDOOR SKIING BOLSTERS | WINTER SPORTS IN FRANCE R ) PARIS, March 11.—Indoor skiing ter sports. | A “Ski salon,” with an artificial runway, brought fo the uninitiated a demonstration of the sport. Even President Boumergue w McIntyre, former captain of Yale's to see the skiing, performed by var-| |lacrosse team ;Alfred Cornsweet, | former lacrosse star at |where he played football and W | intercollegiate wrestling champio |M. J. Grove, ex-Yale outfielder; Lucien Giddens, second-baseman |from Birmingham Southern, who the Juneau Chapter No. 7 O. E. S | ¥ | played for Oxford last year, and C. will be held Tuesday evening | L. Gleaves, former heavyweight on 8 p. .m. come, | Virginia’s boxing team. ious champions on a runway 1,000| Brown, feet long, covered with brush-mat | s heavily dosed with acid. ——————— ATTENTION EASTERN STARS The regular business meeting of Visiting members wcl-l 3 —ady the son of the Dutch|§ o e e — It is the POLICY behind the POLICY that COUNTS This Agency has been in continuous success- ful operation since January first, 1898, It is the POLICY behind the POLICY That has made this pessible. 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. INSURANCE—Every Kind { ' il ! Service With Satisfaction It Knocks But Once -you can open the door to it if you have money in reserve. First Natioral Bank 25 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON THE GREATEST CHEVROLET IN CHEVROLET HISTORY A Six at the Price of a Four! ELECTRICAL SYSTEM 92. Q: What is the advantage of this type? A: The angle of the light beam can be lowered and road courtesy observed without the danger of dim lights. 93. Q: How is the beam controlled? A: By a convenicntly located foot switch at he left of the clutch pedal. 94. Q: How many filaments have the headlamp bulbs? A: Two. 95. Q: What models have cow! lamps as standard equipment? A: Sedan and Sport Coup. Connors Motor Company 'ROLLER RINK 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. WATCH FOR GREASED PIG RACE “YOUR ALASKA'LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressin g B ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” " HIGH GEAR AND LOW GEAR COALS 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 BRIQUETS 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 NOTE THESE LOW DELIVERED PRICES ...$635 . 635 705 . 705 735 Ford Roadster Phaeton Tudor Sedan Coupe Sport Coupe . Two-window Fordor Sedan $805 Three-window Fordor Sedan - Convertible Cabriolet Town Sedan .. 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 ! : CHOICE OF COLOR COMBINATIONS You Save $75.00 in Extra Equipment JUNEAU MOTORS Ford Dealers , Inc. - |{ MURESCO—Benjamin Moore & Co. Paints and Varnishes at Juneau Paint Store ‘ SOPRNNRSITST jOld Papers for sale at Empire Ofiit&'