The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 18, 1930, Page 5

BRINGING UP IF MAGGIE WANTS TO BUILD A HOUSE FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930 T NOTHIN KIN STOR HER-HERE COMES l MR- HOOUSENLOT- HE BUILT HIS HOME. i FLL ASK HIM WHAT HE THINK S M GLAD ' RAN INTO YOU TELL ME SOME TN WE ARE CGOWN To BLILD A ROULSE r-[wes WE ARE GOIN' TQ BUILD { “A HOU“E‘ T | | ! b WHATS THE REALLY HA “HA' THAT GOY? U. S. HORSES TRAIN F()R ENGLISH RACFS TELSCOMBE, England, March 18. —PFourteen American race horses,’ owned by C. J. Ryan, New York sportsman, are in training in this isolated Sussex village for compe- tition in the season’s flat races. Most. of the horses, which are participating in one of the greatest sporting ventures in the history of the English turf, never have b:cn: raced before and little is known! about them. i The horses arrived in England | from New York just before Christ-| mas and immediately went into| training under the supervision of' J. P. Loftus, who rode two winners in the Kentucky derby and who has <den Man o' War. is assisted by a group of | h stable boys, all of whom! grown up in the saddle. Eight { the horses are two year olds and the rest are three year olds. \ Telescombe lies far off the heat- | en path. Only a rough cart track | leads to the village from the main| Brighton-Newhaven road and this| helps the shroud of secrecy over; the training of the horses. The Sanitary Grocery will be sed Wednesday at noon on ac- the funeral of Robert —aav. e count of Blomgren. 1knocked out of the ring twice \at handlc'\p money. CARNERA WINS ANOTHER BOUT Knocks Chuck Wiggins' from Ring Twice in | Second Round ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 18.—Pri imo Carnera last night knocked out {Chuck Wiggins, of Indianapolis in the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout. Wigeg was and honey in there a wi Cne counted out as he lay besid tious ropes outside the ring the time In return and coaching TURF CARE! VENTURA, Cal,, M: ital Pennant, of turf 'his last race. The prize of the Rancho Cast stables here has been returncd Agua Caliente after an unsucce: ful winter campaign to be placed ud. C tal Pennant came into fame 'in 19"8 when he won the Coffroth uncover arch 18.—Crys fame, Hall. adv. |all he has won eight |and garnered $10,444 KNOCKED OUT BY | CHICAGO, I ey Walker, m]ddlo\\elum champion, |like left, jabbed a vict last night knocked out Jimmy Ma- Renault, round bout in a non-title affair. | i AMATEU! TEXAS DEAUMONT. Te none of whom ha experience, Moosehaven Legion No. TONIGHT at 8:00 p. All members to be present; a lunch will be served = LOUGHRAN IS WINNER OVER JACK RENAULT :- | PHILADELPHIA, March 18— M( ch 13.—Mick- | Tommy Loughran, with his rapier- y over Jack night in at the Tijuana track. In major races in ]nlze Y MAHONEY MICKEY WALKER Canadian, last the second round of & 10- ' 10-round main event Loughran was fighting as a N |hcavyweight since he relinquished RS TRIED OUT AS (the light-heavy title. He weighed LEAGUE PROSPECTS 190 j s and Renault 210 pounds. March 18.—Is aning interest in baseball among the youth of the land? Not S0 you can notice it, the Beaumont hundred youngsters 1 Exporters’ conducted by Manager ay officials of Texas league club twenty-five - ambi- reported to the baseball coaching school, Del Baker. for furnishing equipment the club expects to bright prospacts had professional several - NOTICE Our jub shop is as near to you as your telephone. Phone us to call and we will be right on the jobto get the job you have forus 25 meets m. in Moos are requested a good program and G. A. BALDWIN Herder. AN 1870 method— for 1930 goodness! It’s surprising how much cooler, cleaner, and sweeter a pipe becomes, with Granger inside. Cooler and cleaner, because of the slower-burning Rough Cut, and sweeter—there’s the feature—because of an old-time tobacco-man’s secret. “Wellman’s Method” (used only in Granger) certainly works wonders in mellowing tobacco! R:.: -~just try Granger in your favor- ite pipe, and let it speak for itself! Liccert & MyEss Tosacco Co. (| vear, s | Two of the greatest pitchers of :wr two decades come to the ds this year, where eitl e another good year n that leads to obi No mes have been illustrious in the flinging Y than Herbert Pennock and Grove: Cleveland Alexand Pennock, of great southpaws of all time, has never been defeated in world's series competition. Alexander, who | |ranks with Johnson, {Walsh and Young among the fore- {most right handers of all time, has studded his career with come-backs sational performances. Pennock was not of much ser to the Yanke: T. made his pitching arm useless and it is question whether it will respond to workouts this spring. If not, he probably will retire for Penn is comfortably fixed after nearly 20 years of m Jor league s ice and needs seek no minor league occupation. Alexander, back with the Phillies after a dozen years in | with the Cubs and showed signs of slipy although he ma enough victories to put him ahead of Mathewson's National league record of 372. “Old Pete” has trav- cled ‘a”rough and ous path- way, which has be the well known straigl row, Ale convivial often been his undoing but great right arm has kept its con- trol and strength for a long time. He was thought to -be through when the Cubs sold him down the river fo St. Louls, and most every one knows how big a part he played in helping the Cardinals win two] pennants. Sam Breadon, St. Louis club owner, thinks Alex has at least one more good season in his arm and looks for the change of scenery to benefit him. The Phillies wi welcome any contributions the vet- leran can make to the winning col- umn, y If 'ig_worth noting how success- full many of the famous old time batterigs of baseball have become. Alexander’s former backstop. | Killefer, with whom he was |to the Cubs, now is ma !st. Louis Browns. The noted Washington batte: of .pre-war days, Johnson Street, also has joined the n zerial ranks. Barney is starting hi econd year at the helm of his old Club, the Senators, while Gabby Street is taking a whirl at pi g the Cardinals. Mordecai Brown and Johnny Kling were famous in the days of |the' old Chicago Cubs. Th are out of baseball now, but Brown i |a wealthy oil man located in South- |ern Tllinois, while Kling has a di- versity of interest centered about Kansas City. sold The score that was good eno |to tie for the National Open C |championship in each of the ) two years—294—wasn’'t worth |dime in the Savannah Open, where {the Smith boy and the Jones boy went wild, tallying 278 and 279, for the 72-hole route. ———,—-—— | | COACH NEVER PLAYED, YET | HIS TEAM TAKES ’EM ALL | l MAPLE RAPIDS, Mich., March 18.—Coached by a man who never played basketball, the high schoo team of this village of 250 peop: has piled up a five-year record of 67 games in 75 regularly schedule d games. It has won three district cham- | pionships, three regional titles, and has gone to the state finals in three of five years, Coach M. J. Paine, a graduate of | Michigan State college, never pl: ging theln) noan at 8:15 MATTER WITH Matthewson, | Bill I | | | | basketball in high school or college His team plays in class D com tition. —_————— The Sanitary Grocery will be closed Wednesday at noon on ac-! count of the funeral of Robert Blomgren, —~adv ES GONG T BOLIWLD HA-HA A HAHA L | | | " Associated Press Photo Doris Anderson of Strong, Arki | Is believed to have made a nev girls’ basketball record. She score( 106 points in one game. Her tean won 120 to 3. B i TWO MATCHES ARE ! ON TAP FOR ELKS| | With the Elks busy enjoying| themselves at their annual dance| last night the bowling alleys u‘cx':\f empty all evening. No games were | bowled in the tournaments, but to- night will see two matches played. | At 7:15 o'clock, Bringdale, Duncan and Hunter will go on the alleys | opposed by G. George, Steve: d | Petrich, Mrs. Lavenik, Mrs. Ke: y and M Goddard will meet Olson McLean and Mrs. pm - Dell E. Soeriit, Jaueau'? uner. Hotel Gastineau. Mr | | i 1 | p1anc | —ady | SECOND HAND FURNITURE Bought and Sold FURNITURE REPAIRED UPHOLSTER G DONE d Oak Bed and Din- Room Tables at a Special Price Springer’s Second Hand Store Opposite Empire Office | DODGE BROTHERS Announce Two New Models A NEW SIX A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low prices McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction Build Character by exercising thrift and learning to add regularly to your account. First National Bank ‘STIONS AND ANSWERS ON THE GREATEST CHEVROLET IN CHEVROLET HISTORY A Six at the Price of a Four! BODY Q: What change has been made in the lighting switch? : It is now of the push-pull type. : What type of windshield is furnished on cars? : The new Fisher “VV” climinates the reflected giare autombiles driving behind you. Is a windshield wiper standard equipment. : Yes. Hand operated on open models and mechnicaily operated on closed models. Connors Motor Com pany the closed non-glare windshield, of headlamps which from I e R e NOTE THESE LOW DELIVERED PRICES Ford Roadster .. Phaeton Tudor Sedan Coupe Sport Coupe ... $635 635 . 705 .. 705 . 735 Two-window Fordor Sedan $805 Three-window Fordor Sedan ... Convertible (‘;Ibrhllci Town Sedan . 835 850 .. 880 These delivered prices include bumpers and eéxtra 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 e PSP U U ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONES 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 MUREb(()——Benjamm Moore & Co. Paints and Varnishes at Juneau Paint Store 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 possible. Insurance is our all is no kind we do not We have no diversions day business and ther write. When you want insurance, se¢ us. We are always here ready to answer your insurance questions or to write a POLICY for you, Allen Shattuck, Inc. INSURANCE—Every Kind —— “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SE;'RVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressin g 4LASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” ROLLER RIN K OPEN DAILY AT 7:30 P. M. Jeginners afternoon—4 to 6 p. m. each Tuesday. 2 Ladies afternoon—each Friday from 2:30 to 5 p. m, Admission Free. All First Class Patronage Solicited Juneau Amusement Co. ;Old Papers for sale at Empire Offic