The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 12, 1930, Page 5

f i BRIN(‘INC U P CENT AN'| CANT QT MAGGIES GOIN' OUT AN’ SHE WON'T GIVE ME A DOWN-TOWN WNTH- FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WED‘\L\DAY MARCH 12, 1930. oD You |} YOUR MONTHD PAY- , caLL - (il viL PaY YOU IN [ maam2 il casn insTEAD OF - llia crecw as 1 HAVE —— NES-JARUIS - HERE 19 THE MONEY ON Bv GEOR AFTERNOON OFF - MONEY NOW YOU CAN HIAVE THE BALK IN TIME TO SERVE TEA - HERE 1D WOLR BUT BE GE McM \\I 3 or! | 2 JARVIS ! e I Sport Slants ALan J.GouLp lefeals expeiienceG on the s winter by George Simp- and and Ray Barbuti | size the vast difference be- petition over the in 1d cn the oukdoor c runways derpaths, Ccmparativ ever been suc t ef competition The obje t ors or out, but con- « ingly diff nt t separate sports. | Loren Murcm;on for years was| the king of all indoor sprinter use of his jack-rabbit abi cn the getaway. Outgdoors, “Murch’ was good enough to win national making the Olympic of 1920 and 1924 but he was in his element on the boar Murchison, through long ex: the tricks took the on high” and was a marks. I have e, knew. all of indoor He turns t off the d margin in the first by knowing how to step count on the turns, Jackson Scholz was fair indoors, | but champion outdoors. Charley Paddock was smart enough to stay off the boards The blond Cali- fgrnian was not built for indoor competition and realized it. Pad- do lasted longer than most of the sprinters because he knew his| limitations and picked his spots. Chet Bowman, less career indoors, his fine competitive temperament. His fellow Syracusan, Ray Barbufi, made a mistake trying an ind’or come-back at the short sprint dis- tances. Ray seldom gathered a| full head of steam until he was| past the 50-yard mark in any race. He could “run over” his opponents at the quarter mile by the sheer drive and power of his stride, The lympic 400-meter champion was also a crack quarter-miler indoors. ampionships at 100 as well ‘as| sharply | n a 300-yard run, open up a\ 50 built more for cinder-paths than board, neverthe- has had a successful sprint| chiefly because of | | Whatever the cause, M GRAW i | ; \ | | | | | Art Veigman REBUILDS ROOKIES IN DRIVE FOR MORE PUNCH | Twenty-eight years a major league manager, John McGraw is try- Chet always was one of the gamest ‘lng to put the Giants back in {he pennant chase by making a catcher of dash men, cool under Pressure.|,e guifielder Veltman and an outfielder of First Baseman Leslie. SAN ANTONIO, March 12.~May~‘ be it was the blow to John Mec- |Graw’s pride caused when only four (of his regulars hit better than .300 ‘in 1928. it prompted the Giant’s ring master to do dras- Itic things and try to rebuild two ball players. He is trying to make !a catcher out of Art Veltman, an outfielder, and is trying to make an Jack Elder beat Cy Leland in- |outfielder out of Sam Leslie, a doors, but the Texan probably| would show his heels to the Notre Dan on the cinder-paths, at 100 yards or 220. Leland seems naturally | built for the furlong. Like Bar- buti, starter, but has lots of power. The same thing is true of the other he is not an excepuonalf first baseman. Both of these boys came ging prospects. blocks of room for hitters on the New York team, to be worked into the lineup. | They are digging into their work [CONNOR E. GRAY, Plaintiff, vs with unmistakable enthusiasm. But |it will take more than enthusiasm to put over two rookies performing |in strange positions and in strange | company. Leslie hit .376 for Memphis of tha! Southern league last year and VelA-; To MICHAEL GEORGE, up {man hit .321 for Bridgeport of Lhc‘ me flash two out of three times | from the minors as Grade A s;ug- Eastern leagne — | YOUNG JAPAN DISCARDS KIMONO,-CLOGS TOKYO, March 12.—Discarding Texas Tornado, Claude Bracey °‘nhe stilt-like wooden clogs and the Rice Institute. George Simpson, built more along | !cumbersome swatching kimono in |which his father tottered ground the lines of a greyghound, should p yuop the snowdrifts, Young Ja- be @ good board runner but the! Ohio State ace is somewhat fragil! and more at home on the cinders.! Colorado College is coming East to play the Army in 1931, thereby marking another step in the spread of intersectional football, but un- fortunately Dutch Clark will not accompany the Tigers. This is the last varsity year for the Flying Dutchman, who gained fame as All-America quarterback in 1928 as he set the Rocky Mountain grid- ions on fire with his p"rfo"m an INDIGES‘HON P vis s QUICIfl.Y ERS| This Purely Vegetable Pill aids nature as a lax+ ative in its digestive duties. Often one of these little pills taken after meals or at bedtime will do wonders, es- pecially when you have overeaten or are troubled with constipation. Remember they are Dr. Carter’s for- mula, and old can take them, No Calomel or habit forming drugs, CARTER’S IEEPILLS ¢ pan is going in for winter sports. In this comparatively recent de- .velopment, the younger element is !showing the same enthusiasm and théroughness which characterized its adoption of tennis, baseball and other warm weather games of the west. Popularity of ice games such as tkating and skiing has broadened remarkably in' the last five years. In 1928-29 it was estimated a quar- ter of a million persons traveled the ski runs and skating rinks of the northern provinces, most of them an overnight journey from the centcrs of population. This winter it is believed this total almost will be doubled. e e NEW LINKS GAGE MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March 12. —Code ball is the newest sport for the winter colonists. The players kick a ball around a course, similar} to a golf links. ——————— FUR Expert Piano Tuning or phone- graph repair work call George An- derson at Anderson’s Music Shoppe. —adv. TO FOLLOW WINTER SPORTS IN BIG WAY | WORLD’S CHESS CHAMPION GOES IN FOR BACKGAMMON PARIS, March 12.—Backgammon is providing a new thrill for Dr. Alex-ander Alekhine, the world's chess champion. With Tartakover, another famous master, he daily twirls the dice box and moves the men from point to |point in the play-room of the Cer- cle du Palais Royal where for years nothing faster than chess has been played. ———.———— | TEXAS BOXING RETURNS UNDER GUISE OF “CLUBS” i DALLAS, March 12—Under vari- ous guises, the boxing game gradu- lally is regaining a foothold in Tex- as. Banished about a year ago, when Gov. Dan Moody decided to enforce an old statute, the sport | was permitted to remain in the at- tic until recently. | Now regular weekly cards again are being held in at least one city, San Antonio. The “club” plan is {employed, and there is no admis- | slon without a membership card. No tickets are sold at the window. - — 0Old papers for sale at The Em- \pire office, —|onn MSGraw |— I Since there's great | ' &P@R’TS l Ition of the oz ix‘euular place on the calendar of |Ohio state athletic endeavors now ireaching a point where steps m possibly be taken soon, the pr | tertain the hope FAVOR OF SCULLING SEEMS MOVll\G WEST, CHICAGO, MA and aristocrs seems to be moving v With conves ns over the elec smen's sport to pect of an end to Wisconsin's uni- versity's occldent: all-aloneness in 711y pear mens is published, (40) days after its in the District Court for the|* or within forty | service upon you | in case this summons is served upon — lyou personally, and answer the com- plaint of the above-named plaintiff| from Ferry Way to the north- along 1 tion which aid parti- Territory of Alaska, First Judicial said build- | Division, at Juneau, within thirty) ing to Frol trect; thence (30) days after the last publication| S. 37" 20’ SE. 48.20 feet to the of this summons, namely, within| place of beginning, but reserv- thirty (30) days after the 2d day| ing therefrom a perpetual ease- tof 'April, 1930, in case this sum-| ment and right of way to pass over, upon a said property and extending seaward 1 across a strip of 12 in width g along the rear or side of said property et fen file in the said court in the| erly boun line of same, above-entitled action. | which said strip is described as The said plaintiff in said action; follows, to-wit demands the following relief, name- Beginning at the S.W. Cor- judzment against you for the fol-| ner of the building now sit- jowing sums: Five Hundred Dol-| uated on said property, running rs ($500.00), together with inter-| thence S. 51° 14" W. 12 feet; est thereon at the rate of 67 per| thence N.39° 25" W. 48.20 feet; annum from February 28, 1928, and! thence N 14 E. 12 feet, the further sum of Eighteen Dol-| to the rear of the partition la¥s ($18.00), and the further sum| Which extends along the north- of Two and 65/100 Dollars ($2.65),| erly side of d property; herein incurred. You are hereby nouified thal ‘plaintiff, under a writ of attach- ment issued out of this Court ir this, branch of college curriculum seems visionable. L. W. St. John, hio State, | athletic director, has gone on reg- ord as favoring the adoption of rowing and the matter has been discussed with vigor this spring. A has offered its| proposed thu\ boat facilities crew. In the meantime looxing forward to a bar under the second year’s ion of Coach George W. “Mike” Murphy and is even permitting itself to en- that, after many years of fruitless trying, it may be possible to win at the Pough- club near by to the nsin s o year] [ keepsie ragatta this year B L e S | SIMPSON, SOPHOMORE, : WON SEVEN BIG lt.\(‘ES; COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 12 George S. 8impson, junior, is hope- ful of outstepping George S. Simp- son, sophomore, who stepped (o] seven major victories in the s and a world’s record in the 100- dash. Simpson is at Ohio S In his first intercollegiate Simpson was first in the Big Ten indoor 60-yard, Big Ten outdoor, | 220-yard, National intercollegiate 100 and 220, Franklin Field 100, ! University of Tllinois relays, 100-| yard dashes. The world’s record! was in the national intercollegiates at the University of Chicago. B M e BT Have you triea the Five o'Clock | Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe? - Try the TFive o'Clock Dinner Speclalu at Mabry's. —adv SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION | I \ Sam and Art had| No. 3038-A In the District Court for the Ter-| ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau. MICHAEL GEORGE, also known as MIKE GEORGE, and CE- CELIA GEORGE, his wife, De-| fendants. ThP PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT- ED STATES OF AMERICA: also, known as MIKE GEORGE, and to CECELIA GEORGE, his wife, the above-named defendants, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- Many Patterns to choose from {low this cause, fendant Cecelia George, and whicl s situated in the City of Juneau Alaska, to-wit: Beginning at Corner No. 1, identical with the N.E. corner of Fractional Lot Six (8), in Block Twenty-nine (29), accord- ing to the official plat of sur- vey No. 7, Township of Ju- neau, thence S. 63° 35’ W. along line 26-25, Townsite of Juneau, 374 feet to Corner No. 2, iden- tical with Corner No. 25, of said Townsite of Juneau; thence S. 75° 20° W. 15.7 feet to Corner No. 3, identical with the N.W. corner of Lot No. 6, in Block 29, of said Townsite of Juneau; thence N. 28° 27" W. 925 feet to Corner No. 4, at the inter- section with the southwest line of Chicken Ridge Road; thence S. 81° E. along the side line of said road 37.55 feet to Corner No. 5; thence N. 84° 45 E. along side line’ of said road 1627 feet to Corner No. 6; ghence 8. 35° 02’ E. along. west sidé of Patten tract, following existing fence 68.78 feet to Cor ner No. 1, the place of begin- ning, containing .09 acres, more or-less. The same being the identical property purchased by Clara A. Raymond from Ed- ward Thornton and May Thorn- ton by deed dated March 20, 1913, and recorded in Book 23 of Deeds, page 479, of the record of the Juneau Record- ing District at Juneau, Alaska, d which said property is cub- %&.w a righ of way deeded by the said Clara’ A. Raymond and H. J. Raymond to H. L Faulkner on August 18, 1921, by deed recorded in Book No. 28, page 66, of the records of the Juneau Recording District at Juneau Alaska; ‘ahdthe following real property of you, the defendant Michael George, | :\Iso known as Mike George, and plaintiff’s costs and disbursements has attached the *fol- real property of you, the de- and the further sum of One Hun-| thence S. 39° 25’ E. 4820 feet dred Twenty-five Dollars ($125.00) | to the place of beginning, and as plaintiff's attorney’s fees, and which easement and right of ;| way includes the right to pass It Knocks But Once -you can open the door to it | if you have money in reserve. "irst National Bank 125 QUESTIONS D ANSWERS ON THE GREATEST CHEVROLET IN CHEVROLET HISTORY at the Price of a Four! ELECTRICAL SYSTEM 96. Q: Where are the parking lamps on the other models? | A: A parking bulb is provided in the top of the head- lamps on cther models. A 97. Q: In cheeking the condition of the battery, is it neces- | sary to raise the floor board? i A: No. } 98. Q: How is the inspection made? | A: By lifting a small metal inspection cover inserted in the floor board which is concealed by the floor mat. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts ROLLER RINK i OPEN DAILY AT 7:30 P. M. Beginners afternoon—4 to 6 p. m. each Tuesday. over the planking and plat- b B ¢| form on Nald 10, A5%t strip on | Ladies uftumoun—Aeach' I }‘ulu.\" from 2:30 to 5 p. m. a level with Ferry Way. | Admission Free. and that said attachments have| . SRS Gk s % ot been discharged or released and | All First Class Patronage Solicited Ithat said tracts of real property - Ihave been brought within the jur- Juneau Amusement Co. |isdiction of this court, and that,| "lupon judgment Dbeing granted WATCH FOR GREASED PIG RACE an order from said tracts of real property or much thereof as may in order to satisfy | tiff in this action, land accruing costs | You are further jand answer, judgment against you for and are further { plaint | You notified |for the service upon you \B 1930. !day of March, 1930. JOHN H. DUNN, (Seal) Clerk. “ J. W.ZLEIVERS, Deputy Clerk. March 12, 1930. April 2, 1930. i | First publication, | Last puhllcanon, against you, plaintiff’ will apply for | this court to sell) so! be necessary such judgment | 'as may be awarded to the plain- including costs notified that| in the event you fail to so appear | the plaintiff will take | want | | thereof and will apply to the court | _ifor the relief demanded in his com- as hereinabove stated. that | |the date of the order, made and !entered by the above-entitled court, | of the |summons by publication is March | HIGH GEAR | WITNESS th Honorable JUSTIN | ‘W HARDING, Judge of the above- | entitled court, and the seal of said | | court thereunto affixed on this 11th | “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing - 4LASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” AND LOW GEAR COALS An automobile must have added power to start. It must have economical operation on i the long pull. Therefore, the necessity for —_— | DODGE BROTHERS } Announce ‘ Two New Models A NEW SIX A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low prices i | | vhich is situated in the City of 3 u, Alaska, to-wit: “ Beginning at the SE. Cor- ,pq: of the building now situat- on said lot or parcel of I’fluund at the corner of Lower « Front Street and Ferry Way; thence 8. 51° 14’ W. 92.35 feet; thence N. 39° 25’ W. 48.20 feet; thence N. 51° 14 E. 12 feet to the rear of the partition whieh now divides said build- ;thence N. 51° 14’ E. 80.35 feet McCAUL MOTOR CO. | | { i 1 Service With Satistaction | It is the POLICY behind the POLICY that COUNTS 1 in continuous success- This Agency has beer ful operation since It is the January first, 1898. POLICY behind the POLICY That has made this write. When you want insu always here ready to We have no diversions. 1 day business and there is no kind we do not questions or to write a Allen Shattuck, Inc. INSURANCE—Every Kind Bl SR U St Y possible. Insurance is our all rance, see us. We are answer your insurance POLICY for you. 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 the differential gears. | | 'NOTE THESE LOW { DELIVERED PRICES Ford Roadster $635 Two-window Fordor Sedan. $805 | { Phaeton . . #35 Three-window Fordor Tudor Sedan 705 Sedan | § Coupe = .05 Convertible Cabriolet .. Sport Coupe . 735 Town Sedan 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 ——r i MURESCO—Benjamin Moore & Co. Paints', | and Varnishes at Juneau Paint Store lOld Papers tor sale at Empire Oflléé