The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1930, Page 5

v THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930. BRINGING UP FATHER S OH MAGGIE -\ THE NEW 7 1 HOUSE - 1S MY ROOM GOIN TO HAVE WINDOWS W T ? ROOM AN A TELEPHONE a0’ F HAVE TTHE BILLS KQOME YET? TN a5 1930, | | FER THE MONTH By GEORGE McMAN 7 i BABE ACCEPTS YANKS' OFFER Yy, ALAN J.GouLp The idea thal there are any par- age limits or other restric- s to golf has been pretty well ssipated There is no better evi- ce of this than in the enthusi- for the sport of one of iis | nguished devotees, John Sr, who in his y r pl a game for which he nseds make no apolog: which he derives keen cn- and healthful profit. s observer following one of Iiis eight-hole tours of the Ormond Beach Golf Club, Mr. Rockefeller seemed to epitomize much that golf has done to put outdoor sports and recreation in America on a scale thought impossible a few years ago and unapproached anywhere else in the world. Golf “teaches many things,” Mr. Rockefeller observed. Toward it he exhibits a fine philos- ¥ and a tranquillity of spirit t many, if not most of the game's followers find somewhat dif- ficult to develop. If it is a good shot, Mr feller is as delighted as any begin- ner. If it is not, he considers that a part of the game too, perhaps to be redeemed later. His game has the advantage of steadiness, of di- rection and consistency, rather than length or power that belongs to youth. He is content with it and de sm most d Rockefelles y-first [ nen To thi Rocke- \ssociated Press I’hoto found many of his happiest s and moments in the brief life. | In Mr. Rockefeller's lifetime, golf has come and conquered America. Boys and girls, young men and wo- men, share the course with him now .where in his own youth, the sport was mnot even in its “barnyard” stage. duced to the country. Mr. Rocke-| feller himself did not take up the game until he was around 60, an achievement in itself and one to which no other outdoor sport of skill could point. 1t had not yet been intro-/ The record-smashing sum of $160,000 tor two years of baseball once spurned by Babe Ruth was uitimately accepted by the home run * | hitter. He is shown here with Jacob Ruppert (right), owner of the New York Yankees. 3]()11.’\'}\ Y SCHIFF, BOXING REFEREE, DIES FROM BLOOD POISONING AS RESULT OF BLOW LANDED ON JAW \ sport comparable to that of Yale and Harvard in America or Oxford and Cambridge in England. The climax of the athletic year is the | meeting of their baseball teams, LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 26.— Johnny Schiff, boxing referee and World War hero and ex-fighter,| died last night of blood poisoning, doctors said that eame from a blow on the jaw received after giving an | lwhich has become Japan’s own {unpcpular decision at a Ventura, orld series.” | california, boxing show two weel = ago. | Schiff took more pride in his referee work than he did of the war medal the King of Italy per- sonally presented him. S eee HUNTER SEEKS VIRGINIA TENNIS CUP PERMANENTLY Washington and Jefferson Colleze | * with an enrollment of scarcelyi more than 500 studesits, has held|9 ¢ 0 ¢ ® 8. 018 6 & 8.8 ¢ ¢ its own in the big-time college foot- ; ® PORT BRIEFS ball circuit much longer than most ® ® © ® © ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ LRI ) of the “Davids” of the gridiron.] Centre College, when it came out; Phil Scott expects to be offered a of the Kentucky hills to slay some fight in London with some leading big ones, had only about 250 stu- American heavyweight. dents but it was only a flare-up.| St. Mary’s College, near San Fran- cisco, has turned out a succession of great teams from a student en- rollment of about 700 and had the best record in 1920 of any team on the Pacific Coast. Years ago, the University of the South (Sewanee) fturned out some | of the best teams in Dixie from a | mere handful of less than 150 stu-| dents. There was a rule at thel time which placed any institution| Georgia university students have with under 150 students in the prep selected Vernon “Catfish” Smith, school class and one of the Se-|star football end, as the greatest wanee stars took advantage of this, ‘all around athlete at the Cracker | after four years of competition, 10 school. Smith' plays center on the | play three more on the varsity of |pasketball team. another seat of learning in the South. o> - WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Vo. ta, March 20.—Francis T. Hunter, Da- ern Intercollegiate Athletic associa- |Vis cup star, will return to White |tion basketball title, is the first|Sulphur Springs this spring in ef- Louisiana quint to cop the cham- forts to gain permanent possession rpionshlp of the 34-team loop. of the Plaza Bowl, trophy of the § Mason and Dixon tennis tourna- ment on which he holds two legs. The youthful coterie of players which will compose the Davis Cup representation of the United States also will participate in the tourna- ment. These include George Lott and Wilmer Allison, jr. Miss Virginia Hilleary, winner of the women’s singles event in the Mason and Dixon last year, has wired her entry. Scuthwestern Louisiana Institute | of Lafayeits, winner of the South- for in George Lott will prepare Davis Cup play by competing several tournaments in Europe. Reggie McNamara, 42-year-old St —e—— bike race expert, says this will be |BEST STUDENT-ATHLETE JAPANESE TO RESUME {his last year in the six-day contests. TO WIN FASCIST PRIZE HISTORIC BOAT RACES| ———e,— SEWARD TO HAVE LARGE EXTENSION TO RAIL DOCK ROME;, March 26—The best scholar-athlete among Italian uni- | versity youths will be awarded a TOKYO, March 26.—The historic | Keio Waseda boat races will be re-| cumed next spring after a lapse of | The Alaska Railroad will make prize of $500 at the end of the a quarter-century. The last raccccnsiderable improvements to its vear, to be given by the directorate was held in 1905 and soon there- {ocean dock property at Seward, it |of the Fascist party. after the authorities of the two | was recently announced by General | Stipulations are that the vfin: universities ordered suspension of ' Manager O. F. Ohlson. An exten- ner must be an “old black shirt, all athletic contests between the |sion 100 feet long will be added to that is to say, inscribed in the schools because of the bitterness each end of the structure, giving it Fascist university groups r:_:r some and roughness aroused by the Keio a wide berthing space for steam- time; he must pass a rigid fina! Waseda baseball games. i ships. 3 | examination, and win a high “clas- The dlamond meetings were IC-| ———.———— }smcation" in some sport. sumed four years ago, but not the| NOTICE 1v SIIPPERS | ————— crew races. The varsity eights flfld= The “MARGNITA” will not ac-| PHILLIES SHOOT FOR HOMERS other crews will meet on the Su- 'cept freight after 1:30 ps m. on] EHXLADELPHIA. March 26—Tr_m mida River, which flows through sailing date. —adv.:Ph:mes expect to present a Big Tokyo, on May 25. 1 ey {Four oti home run hitting this year The rivalry of Keio and Waseda; Old papers for sale at The Em- |with O'Doul, Klein, Hurst and Sig- universities has a place in Japanesel\ pire. man. 5 I - TAYLOR WILL BATTLE HERE Local Pug to Meet First | City Man in Semi-Final | | With the announcement | Mickey Taylor, of Ketchikan, new Ito Juneau fans, and Art Beaudin, tof this eity will mix in the semi- {final of the American Legion smok- |er April 12, the first sc | monthly mix-up has been made i public. Beaudin has been s here a number shown sufficient ability to satisfy {the most exactiny followers of t. art. Taylor has had pl ng experience in the First has shown himself to be a and is 1 that in action of times and xmi i night of the fight, and indic ons are that they will, this affair | will be as good as any main event |the Legion matchmakers an range. While tentative selections have been made for the main go, no definite announcement has been made yet of the pariticipants. Pre- liminaries have yet to be arranged, but with the semi-final tied up and | some fast men bidding for the main | |go, these two affairs alone, should | i prove worth the price of admission. ! - eee [LADIES MAKE POOR SCORES LAST NIGHT Small scores featured the ladies’| match of the Elks' Bowling Tourna- | ment last night, when Mrs. Ba- vard’s team defeated Mrs, Whit team 1163 to 1141. High game score went to M | White, 161, while she also had high total among the active bowlers, 460. | Mrs. Bavard’s average of 155 gave| her a total of 465 but she did not ‘bowl. Tomorrow -at 7:15 pm., Mrs. Peterman, Mrs. Borland and Miss | Taylor will meet Mrs. Lavenik, Mrs. Kearney and Mrs. Goddard. Scores last night follow: Mrs. Bavard ... 155 1556 155—4565 Mrs. Dickinson .. 116 117 114—347 Mrs. Kirk 123 88 140351 Total .. 394 360 409 1163] Mrs. White ... 142 161 157—460 Mrs, Coughlin 105 130 135—370 Miss Barragar ... 124 97 90311 . 371 388 382 1141 Total AMUSEMENT CO. TO OPEN BALLROOM IN JUNEAU THIS APRIL With the roller skating rink scheduled to close for the season on Tuesday, April 15, the Juneau Amusement Company will convert the hall into a ball room and give| regular dances several times each week, it was announced last night by H. E. Reed, Manager. According to present plans the| first dance will be given Saturday, April 19. A seven-piece orchestra, is to be a feature of the dances. This effort of the Juneau Amuse- ment Company to have regular dances more than twice each week will be the first time the idea has been tried out in Juneau. | Mr. Reed expects to spend con- siderable time renovating the hall| to make it as attractive as pos- sible for the dancers. Several new features which have not been at-| lmlfifiimufiumufiifi:uififi CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 1 | of Legion Smoker i { p of the| } (s — ‘ Associcted Press Phote | Martha <ympic swimming champion, and Joseph | Wright, jr, of o ous Canadian oarsman, will be married in | White Sulphu . Ve, NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DISCHARC IN BANKRUPTCY | In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num-| ber One, at Juneau. | tempted here will be put before the public at the dances. Tenight there will be a special magk affair at the skating rink, BUt. those who wish may go un- masked. % i >se TWO NEW FORDS ARE 'RECEIVED BY LUCAS Two «of the:latest models of the Bankrupt Notice is hereby given that Thos. J. Bowman, having on the 2Ist of January 1929 been duly adjudged bankrupt, has filed his petition for discharge as a bankrupt and the same will be heard before the said Your Progress is measured by where and how you bank. NOTE THESE LOW DELIVERED PRICES Ford Roadster Phaeton Tudor Sedan Coupe Sport Coupe . $635 635 705 705 735 Two-window Fordor Sedan.$803 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 Spori Coupe and Convertible Cabriolet. CHOICE OF COLOR COMBINATIONS You Save $75.00 in Extra Equipment JUNEAU MOTORS, Inec. Ford Dealers D e e |ttt ettt ettt ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONES 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 JUST ARRIVED Another New Stock of Wallpaper Juneau Paint Store In the Matter of Thos. J. Bowman, | for Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT B ROLLER RINK OPEN DAILY AT 7:30 P. M. 1930 Ford were received in Juneau court on Beginners afternoon— X 2 tho 2ot Ay o e Jeginners afternoon—4 to 6 p. m. each Tuesday. |this! week by the Juneau Motor | Company. One of them, a sedan, is for Walter Heisel, and the 1930, at 10 o'clock in the morning of said day, at which time and| place all creditors and others in| Ladies afternoon—each Friday from 2:30 to 5 p. m. Admission Free, other; a roadster, is the property of Arthur Judson. | Both of these automobiles em- | body | all of the latést improve- | ments. They are lower, have small- er wheels, higher radiators and more graceful streamlines than the former models. They are finished | in_a dark, quiet color with a purple, base. | % B e interest may cause, if prayer of said petition should not {be granted. Dated, All First Class Patronage Solicited Juneau Amusement Co. appear and show| any they have, why the | Juneali, Alaska, March |\ 26th, 1930. BROTHERS END LoNG CONSTIPATION JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk. “CHECK! —and RELIEVED This Purely Vegetable Pill | RIVALRY AS COACHES MINNEAPOLIS, March 26.—Tw« will move the bowels | brothers, whose university ice hoc- TN without any painand | key -teams have been the class of G depressing after ef- the middle west for seven years ffiffs Headaches, ]'Indi sg:n lmd; i ing rivalry that lousness are relieve mplex- ety Vot amcands age! cancasllys?vallwar.CaMr’BUny, . sugar coated pills, They are free | One of them, Emil Iverson, coach from calomel and poisonous drugs. of the University of Minnesota Theydon’tgripe. Nothabit forming. | hockey’ team, has resigned, ter | winning five middle west cham- mmmms pionships and annexing four titles pm————————m——m coc—— | and ope tie for leadership in the | Big Ten conference. | | His brother, Kay Iverson, directed | his Marquette university squad 2t Milwaukee to a middle west title this year and has won one previous championship. Prior to taking the post at Marquette, Kay coached at Wiséonsin. ~ He was assistant his brother when Emil came Minnesota the first year. i Beek at the Royal Institute ir Copenhagen, the Iversons won fame in outdoor sports. Here they first| became rivals, for they coached amateur teams of young skaters a. part of their training. Coming to America, the brother coached rival jhockey teams at Chi- cago and Detroit. Then they en- tered university coaching. Emil, whose teams have beatc: Kay's enough times to allow him to claim the family title, is leaving Minnesota to devote full time to 2 private school as teacher of outdoor | sports, DODGE BROTHERS l Announce ‘ Two New Models A NEW SIX A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low prices McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction | Try the Five oClock Dinner| Specials at Mabry —adv | T Ty T L T T | The Home of Better Groceries El TR T A T T T TR T L ] 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. Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 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. 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. INSURANECE—Every Kind