The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1930, Page 5

2 P | WELL: VLL LET EM GO (_ AHEAD AN BUILD THE "TLL MAKE MAGGE HAPPY AN THANK HEAVEN HOLSE | 'TLL <EEP PEACE AN QUIET IN | P (T e Inc. Grea 1 TOLD ™M THE MR IIGESYOULL | { DONT FAL NEED a LoT OF RUGSH 1N AGEIE YOUR NE 7 NOT TO PUT A OICTURE \ " | QF Ty | HOLSE IN) THE Lwews PAPER t Rritain rights reserved At ;Cooke Is Sbfisation i pOFt | nkee Camp Slants ALaN J.GouLp Gene Tunney has retired from boxing for all time. No mistakes need be made on that score, but| Gentleman Gene has not lost his affection for and interest in the spert that saw him rise to fame,! the peak and independent wealih. At Miami geacn, just before ihe Scott-Sharkey fight, Tunney chat- ted with a few of his old news- paj tes for the better part of a ing, with Steve Hannc- gas as host. It was an old-fashion- ed chin-fe reminiscent of the days of Speculator and Stroud-- bur when Gene was e fire of real aml nse concentration and study e gentle art of nz two for The boys were prepared to find Tunney high-hat They gulped a little as he came in with a canc but he quickly apologized for this, to nip in the bud any doubt that this was the old Tunney to be friendly, to go b: from his former ciates has changed Tunney mellowed him, too. Brought 1L lo the talk of his fighting day there was nothing aloof about him.! Mentally, the boys took back a lot' of the harsh things they may have' said, written of thought about the one-time Marine, as handsome and | bronzed, a more accomplished con- ationalist than ever . . . | asso- and Talking with Tunney makes it more clear than ever how his very studiousness, his painstaking atten- tion to detail, his passion for ac- curacy brought him success and a championship. He looked for the back of every maneuver, y punch. Just as Tilden spent nter developing his backhand stroke in tennis to beat Johnston, Tunney studied and learned the technique necessary to beat Demp- sey And succeeded, twice, under circumstances that would have been the undoing of most any other fighter. Tunney talked freely of the fa- mous seventh round and the long count at Chicago. He had never been knocked down before. Yet, before that fight, he figured to him-, self: “I may be knocked down. It will be something new for me, but should be prepared. What should I do, if I am able to get up?” { He had thought of tearing back | into Dempsey in such an event or of taking a few body punches and fresh counts to help clear his head. Yet, instinctively, he realized Demp- sey’s slowness of foot afforded him the chance to circle and regain his poise. He circled and won the fight. | His first thought in that seventh round was: “How pleasant and comportable it is here on the floor.” His next: “I've got to keep away from this fellow for a while until my ‘head clears.” “Dempsey was an instinctive fighter, jom reasoning situations out to his own advantage. He was almost impossible to hit on the chin for he always kept it tucked down on his chest In 20 rounds 1 never hit him solidly on the jaw. He was dead game e WORNOUT RACING AUTOS BANNED ON SPEED TRACKS INDIANAPOLIS, March 22—Bat-, tered, worn, dirty race cars are a thing of the past on speedways and dirt tracks governed by the Ameri- can Automobile association. A new ruling provides that speed cars “must be in good mechanical condition, brightly painted, and neatly numberced and lettered.” Of Ya early lead in the race for Bob Muesel's old job in left field. By JAY VESSELS [ Sports Editor | Monday Mrs. Olson, Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Duncan will meet Mrs.| DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930. 1 | TO nave | | OD POUTIN |} COMPLETE { OUR COOLIN || WiIT HOLT I PLanT f UR LAND | SCAR CARDENING ol eec e o0 e e vl ¢ham- | Intercol- clinch- 7 Penn 29 n champion pionship of the legiate basketball ing the title by def to 23. be for two years. Betty Nuthall, E: is now taking management and object of opening Longon. with the taurant in big football Stanford University" stadium is {0 be enl to scat 104,000 persons, preli v sur- veys under way show the engineer- ing feat is feasibl | The New York State sion has completed tigation of the Tod Benny Bass match in of December 28 and rein s to the eligible list Athletic its 1 Morean: New ed baoth Jimmy New York State as Iig weight boxing champ! 100-lap the American Legion 52 inutes 19 3-10 seconds - o Nearly 24,000,000 school yearly are carried on Ohio buses. children school NOTICE TO CREDITORS the Matter of the Estate EDWIN NINNIS, Deceased | the Commissioner’s Court for | the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before A. W. FOX, Commissioner and ex-Officic ro- | bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of In In YOUR HOUSE & | WoLuLDNT BE By GEORGE McMANUS 5){ oF cour Taw WE CAN DO T | VOULR TILE || NO RESULTS | FROM SECOND BEAVER HOLE Pay May Be Found by Sinking Another Hole in | Poorman District } RURBY, Alask March good prospects but no pay result of a hole sunk at the lower end of Number 3 on Beaver Creek. that pay me hole on this claim is a mile above the ory, in the Poorman I Indications are good Moose | Creek 1 n Z run is avera ts to the pan. i Cold weather and a shortage of cupplies is delaying prospecting in he district and will retard deve ment. Water is also short. - -0 E. Sneriit, Jeuneau's Hotel Gastineau. he hole sunk on Discov: Dell uner. pia AND NOW THEY MAKE W It's, all done with the aid of mir- ro; Even down to the baton of the orchestra leader—which might (Associated Press Feature Service) Dufresne, Mrs. Sperling and Mrs.|That the undersigned was, on the well be taken from a wizard’s wand NEW YORK, March 22.—That| well known American Association| Last night the following scores pointed administrator w. w. a. Ofiyecording violin music graduate Mr. Dusty Cooke of St Paul seems destined to supply some of the hefty hitting the Ya will need to get into the flag race this year. | Baseball reporters with the for-| mer worlds champions at Petersburg have stamped with their unofficial approval and! predict that he: will do to the curve ball pitching what he has| been doing to the straight ball hurling during the early training season. And that will be plenty Dusty, it seems, takes a terrific| cut at the ball, a cut that enabl him to put his huge form behind his drives. He is six feet, one inch | tall and weighs 200 pounds. | The youngster pounded out 88 extra base hits for St. Paul last year. He hit 33 homers and 39 doubles and led the league regu- lars in hitting. Cooke, who is 22, is a duet of the Yankee system. He was purchased by Colunel Jake Ruppert’s club in 1927 after he had 'shown well with the Durham club of the Piedmont league. That was Dusty's first year in professional baseball. | Optioned to Asheville of the Sal- ly league in 1928, Cooke swatted the ball for an avcrage of .362. They figured he would lose fifty points in batting in the long jump to the American association where the brand of pitching is not much be- low that of the majors. ‘What Dusty lost was just four points. ‘The Yankees have assigned Cooke ' who hits from the port side, to left field and unless he proves! equally good against left and right hand pitching he will alternate in that position with Sam d, vho| bats from the right side. | ypical pro- MRS. BAVARD’S TEAM | LOSES BOWLING TILT Mrs. Peterman’s team took Mrs.‘ Bavard's team into camp last night by a score of 1258 to 1207 in the Elks Ladies Bowling Tournament. Mrs. Bavard took individual hon- ors with high score of 178 and)| high total of 470. | Tonight there will be no bowling. ; | Mrs. Dickinson | Fire. i Petrich. were made: Mrs, Bavard 158 134 116 408 -8 152 929 134 137 120 391 131 146 157 . 422 434 402 12! S o Mos: | JUNEAU ELKS TAKE BOWLING LEAD IN | TRI-CITY CONTEST Juneau bowlers of the Elks Lodge | got off to a flying start in the Tri- City Tournament yesterday when they smashed 3025 pins as against Ketchikan's score of 2977 and An- chorage’s 2853. Pullen was high man with 224, while there were seven scores in| the fifteen that went past the 200| mark. Only one game of the highest fifteen was below 190 and | it missed the mark by but a single, point. | The tournament will run on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and! Friday of next week. = Any member | of the Juneau lodge is eligible to! bowl here in the tournament. Fif- teen highest scores are picked ¢n each contest day and the winning city will be selected on a basis of 178—470 118—389 12 408 1207 | 163—465 | 133431 106—3 Mrs. Kirk Totals Peterman Borland Miss Taylor Totals | grand total score. Following are the fifteen highest | scores made yesterday: Pullen 224, Henning 218, Lavenik’ 211, Vander- | Leest 210, G. George 207, Henning 202, Metcalf 200, N. Bavard 198, Kirk 198, Robertson 197, Radde; 196, Stewart 193, Selby 191, Parks| 191 and 189. | e ELECTRICITY OFF { NOTICE | | Electricity will be off on Front! Street and Gastineau Avenue Sun-| day morning, March 23rd, from 7| a. m. until 11 a. m. | ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT | adv. AND POWER COMPANY | R | Old papers ror saie at The Em-| 28th day of February, 1930, ap- the estate of Edwin Ninnis, de- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to at attached, to the undersigned the office of Juneau Motors, Inc., Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Febru- ary 28th, 1930. EDWIN ELROY NINNIS, Administrator w. w. a. First publication, March 1, 1930. | Last publication, March 22, 1930. | G DANCE Elks Hall Saturday Serenaders —_— DODGE BROTHERS Announce Two New Models A NEW SIX A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low prices McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction od of ors of legerdemain. However, according to authorities, the resulting impro ments in the tonal qualities of the —the newly developed me -34g | Present them with proper vouchers finiched record banish any thought of illusion. Through no lack of respect does the violinist back up to the record- ing microphone when called upon to play a solo during the making of a record. Such an approach marks, quite to the contrary, a tok- en of utmost deference for its feelings, since he knows that with his back to it and his e to the aforesaid mirror, the liquid smooth- ness of the notes of his violin will be recorded with no mechanical blemish. To Louis Katzman, director of the New York Brunswick Record- ing Laboratory, goes the credit for the discovery of this new method of recording violin music. Irritated by. such mechanical sounds as the scraping of the bow on the strings, LUDWIG Brunswick Dealer Specify Farrell—and be s jceleb ELL YO ABOL T 3 (i SLimaey ¢ Germans Plan Record | Gathering of Vehicles MAYENCE The lar t mobiles March 2 1 of auto-; B ol of German soil from allied | The G 2 esued a mob! objec on is to| aut 1 their followi ’ loccupied ter vn in will e bronz the Rhine- Mayence | presented ; demonst be with ~ia momento. | > WVATT GOING SOUTH Gar Wernec bound Norah. for the outh- auditor - -+ Old napers for IUSIC FROM E("II()Si which persistently crept into violin | recordings, detracting from the ton- | al quality of the music, Mr. Katz- | man set his creative mind to work | with cheering results, Working nni the theory that an echo can have | no mechanical attributes and that sound reflected on a smooth, hard | surface will accentuate its reverb- | eratory qualities, he devised I.ht" scheme stationing his, violini: with his back to the microphon | and facing a mirror. Through so | doing he found that he accomplish- | ed a double purpose, since not only | does the voice of the violin record | more smoothly, the microphone re- | ceiving only the echo of its lmle.‘ but the violinist is able through | watching the mirror to follow the dictates of his director. Tilust ng this novel idea of Mr Katzman's which has resulted in a much superior recording of violin music, is the picture recently snap- ped in the Brunswick recording laboratory in Chicago. Dell Lampe, celebrated arranger and conductor, directs the or ra while Herman Weiss, violinist, watches his move- | ments in the mirror. NELSON —Juneau Alaska of from Alaska’s Lumber Yard Quick, direct shipment on every Alaska order—large or small. Qur complete lumber service takes care of every detail. ure of Quality, Special Grading and Prompt Service. Our specialty is all kinds of fine finish Just send us your speci- fications - we do the rest! lumber. l atta oy | P T R e Build Character by exercising thrift and learning to add regularly to your account. First National Bank 125 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON THE GREATEST CHEVROLET IN CHEVROLET HISTORY A Six at the Price of a Four! BODY : How have the seat cushions been changed? : They are deeper and a new tufted de more comfortable. : What improvement has been made in the door checks? : Instead of an overhead check, a mew conccaled folding check is located in the door just above the lower hinge, n makes them Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts NOTE THESE LOW DELIVERED PRICES Ford Roadster . Phaeton Tudor Sedan .. Coupe Sport Coupe ..$635 Two-window Fordor Sedan $805 635 Three-window Fordor ... 705 Sedan - - .. 705 Convertible Cabriolet . .. 735 Town Sedan ... 835 e 850 830 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 e | { | ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales { ~ PHONES 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 S e e e e e rrrrrrrr g JUST ARRIVED Another New Stock of Wallpaper Juneau Paint Store | — “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” ROLLER RINK OPEN DAILY AT 7:30 P. M. Jeginners afternoon—4 to 6 p. m. each Tuesday. 9 Ladies afternoon—each Friday from 2:30 to 5 p. m. Admission Free. All First Class Patronage Solicited Juneau Amusement Co. “CHECK! —and DOUBLE CHECK!” Give the public what the public wants—and it responds—every time. We've proved it once again® with our “1930 Model” Diamond Briquets. For furnaces, heaters and grates, these briquets are the . best we have ever made. And the public, in recog- nition of their superiority, has ordered and ordered and ordered. Let us send you a load. Old Papers for sale at Empire Offic@;;' |