The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1930, Page 5

BRINGI (DO YOL THINK | TEN SERVANTS QOOMS ARE. | G UP SER! TTaAT DEPENDS ON )| ! HOW MANY HAVE ONE ROOM | 15 ENOVGH \F NOUL HAVE ONLY ONE SERVANT: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930. FATHER WHERE 1S THE ) | CELLAR? \ DONT SAID DOME - o | AN Pognes L THING- it NOW I\VAQQ\EJ Bv GEORGE McMANLUS L —— OH- THERE 19 NO CELLAR I T 1SN'T NECEDSSARY TO HAVE A &,E\_LAQ WHEN You BULILD ON A NOW- |CELLAR 1IN T LSTEN: YOUVE ‘\ [coT To poT A HOLSE: WHY- | = "M TAKING s ORDERS FROM ?‘\ MRS WaLS AT [ k'\QT oW MURPHY WINS FROM LEYSON, FIFTH ROUND Wins on Technical Knock- out—Taylor Wins from Beaudin in Fourth After giving “Tiger” Leyson a| good battering in the second round, i it easy in the third round i n strong in the fourth, 7 was given a technical his opponent in the fifth | ind of the main event of the best| American Legion smoker this year,| ay in the A. B. Hall. | s outclassed from the hy had him tired at 1 of the second round and to be maneuvering for thei then, but the Tiger came back strong in the third and held Murphy off. He was unable to do so in the fourth and fifth and took a bad beating before Harry Sperl- ing, referee, called the fight. In the semi-final event Mickey Ta of Ketchikan won on a technical knockout over Art Beau- din'of Juneau in the fourth round This bout, like the headliner, was; scheduled for six rounds. Fight Opens Fast on and Murphy opened the fight with a hot mix-up when each eived a few good socks to the and head. Leyson landed a swing to Murphy's head. Mur- jarred his opponent with two zhts to the head. The Tiger sent a left to the head and Murphy re- taliated with a right hook to the head, and followed with two left Jjabs to the head at the bell. Ley- son was a bit wild with his hands in this round, and Murphy plainly | stood highest with the cash cus-| tomers. Murphy landed two left jabs to the head as the pair went into a slugfest that Leyson came out of second best. Leyson landed a left swing to the head and repeated The Tiger was forcing the fight| with vicious rushes, trying to get!| inside of Murphy’s defense, but he! was getting the worst of it. Mur-| phy landed a left swing to thel head and Leyson returned a Ift| jab to the head. Murphy suddenly’ broké¢ loose with a furious attack landing on Leyson almost at will. He was getting in about three blows to Leyson’s one. Both were miss- ing a bit with their blows, but Murphy had a big edge and appar- | ently had his opponent bewildered | at the bell. Leyson took a left jab to the head as the third round started. He was rushing in again and swing- ing wildly. Murphy landed another left jab to the head and took a left swing to his own in return. Leyson repeated and Murphy land- ed a right jab to the head. Ley- son hit Murphy three times with left hooks. Leyson made another series of wild rushes. Murphy was easily able to avoid him and; in the clinches was doing the most damage. Murphy Opens Up Another slugfest opened the fourth, Murphy landed two hooks to the jaw. Leyson landed a left swing to the head but Murphy came back with three hard blows| to the body and head that shook| Leyson. Murphy landed three left hooks to the head and three right jabs to the hea da moment 1ater. ! Murphy was landing lefts and[ rights at will. Leyson was all in, and could do little but dodge and go into clinches. He was taking hard punishment and was tired out at the bell. Leyson was game to the end Murphy went after him in the fifth and last round and battered him around the ring but could not, knock the Filipino off his feet.| Murphy was trying for a knockout and Leyson was almost helpless to| dodge the blows that came his/ way. The fight was Murphy’s by such a wide margin and Leyson| was S0 heipless that Sperling called the tight. |got in only a few punches d | hitting lightly. |at his mercy throughout the last 'ed as judges for the fights. Harry ispernng refereed the last two bouts pounds and Leyson 153. Beaudin and Taylor fought pretty fight, with only a few hard blows being landed before ne knockout. Mickey used a peculiar} crouching stance in the ring. He‘ went at Art several times in the‘ first frame but Art was a bit Locl quick and was landing the blov»s Mickey struck first but af . MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL WILL STARTTUESDAY Season Promises to Be One’ of Excitement—One Game on Today after that g the first round. Boys About Even ] Art was landing to the head while Taylor was shooting them in to the body. Beaudin was landing more | blows and was quicker than Taylor but Art’s blows were lighter than his opponent” Art appeare: { fident of his blows and hit Mickej to the head as he rushed in. As t bell rang Mickey sent Art into ropes with body blows Beaudin was sending in lig 2| Nothing has developed in the pre- | quick blows to the head in. the{jminary play to indicate that the third. He was hitting Mickey | yeigning champions, with light rights and lefts to the ! A¢nletics, will be dethroned head. Mickey was landing some! 1f the signs hard blows to the body and a few|thing, competition will be to the head. {however than last season, especially As the fatal fourth opened Mickey | {in the National League backed Art against the ropes and! rhree hundred thousand fans are landed. Art apparently lost his|__ — temper and rushed Mickey into a!"“m""”‘"'"“"" far corner. Beaudin was bleeding from the nose. Mickey fought his waT out of the corner, forced his oppenent past the center of the ring and Sént several blows to thé head the last of w] h, a hard right o hook to the chin, took Beaudin completely off his feet and landed him with a thud flat on his back. | 168 He was up at the count of 8 but| was out on his feet and collapsed | into . the ropes. The fight was| called. Taylor weighed 137 and‘ Beaudin 135. | | | NEW YORK, April 14—The Ma- jor League Baseball clubs have come to the end of their practice trials and now stand on the thres- hold of a season promising to fur- the |nish more excitement than cam- | paigns of recent ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT! YA Mocore Beats Brady In the second preliminary bout Jimmy Moore completely outfoughti Joe Brady from Douglas. These| boys weighed 174 and 173 respec- tively. While Moore is said to have| had ' little experience, he handled himself like a vet last night. Each time he took a few socks to the head or body he came back strong- er. He was never fazed by Brady’s blows. Brady used little but a wild right swing which seldom reached its goal, and Moore had Brady almost At Popular Prices $2.00—$2.50 Full leather sweat bands, waterproof rubber visors § I Spring Caps ; H. S, GRAVES The Clothing Man two rounds. Moore's only weakness was lack of stamina, for he was unable to give Brady the sleep po- tion although he had him ready for a knockout in both the third and fourth rounds. The curtain raiser between Bud|* Carlin, 156 pounds, and Dan White, 160 pounds, went to Carlin. Carlin looked wide open but White was unable to get around Carlin’s stiff left which he kept well up as a guard. These boys put up the best- matched fight of the evening and were both gping good throughout. Carlin got in the best blows and showed good judgment in his fight- ing. His foot work was smoother than White’s. He was in good condition, and did not seem to feel any of White's blows. Karl Theile and E. C. Adams act- | ROLLER RINK DOUGLAS Open Evenings and H. E. Reed the first two. H. G. Walmsley was announcer. —— e MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER The Martha Society will give a dinner at the Presbyterian Church Parlors Wednesday April 16th, There will be two sittings; the first at 5:30 p.m. and the next at 6:30 p.m. Tickets, at 75 cents, may be secured from any member or by telephomng 5501 adv. CHICKEN DINNERS MARGARET’S CHICKEN DINNER INN Salmon Creek Open Daily 2 p. m. till 3 a. m. Chicken Dinners, $1.50 Dar}cing PIGGLY JUNEAU AMUSE- MENT CO. ,\‘ "™ Ini;, Jq ,“w - Murphy weighed 150, the Cubs and | of spring mean any- | keener ' pected to the general 1 ching of the big league baseball season tomorrow, if the weather is' favorable. | Washington and the Boston Red Sox of the American League, open | the season this afternoon in Wash- ington, then both ams go to Bos- | ton to play the next three games ithere. These two teams are the only ovlew to plav today | SHAMROCK V IS LAUNCHED GOSPORT, England, April 14— Sir Thomas Liptorn's yacht,.Sham- rock V, with which he is to make his Jatest attempt for the historic Amvrlmn Cup, was launched to- dny. ‘Countess Shaftesbury broke a bottle of champagne over the bow of the trim craft. .. - GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League San Francisco 11, 6; Seattle 3, 1 Los Angeles 12; Portland 7. Migssion 1; Sacramento 0. -es $0. CALIFORNIA BEATS STANFORD IN TRACK MEET World's Recmd Is Set m‘: Mile Relay—100-yard Dash Is Tied i LOS ANGELES, April 14.—The University of Southern California tracksters defeated the Stanford cindermen last Saturday by 84 1-12 | to 46 11-12 in the meet which saw | the world’s record set in the mile/ relay of three minutes mr'r‘n and two-fifths s and the 100-yard dash cf 9 6<10 seconds tied. Stanford teok relay exactly a second faster than'the former mark Hector Dyer, of Stanford, showed his heels to Frank' Wykoff in the major upset of the day to win the 100-yard dash. .- MOOSEHAVEN LEGION NO. 25 All members are requested to be present at the regular business and social meeting to be held April 15th at 8 p. m. in Moose Hall Refreshments. GRANT BALDWIN, Herder. - Have you ‘rlea vne ®ive o'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe? —adv. (] | Mission ]Iull_\wnod 10, 2; Oakland 5, 3. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League !xm vood 2; Oakland 7. ission 1; Sacramento 2. Pm tland 6; Los Angeles 4. attle 2; San Francisco 1. STANDIN Pacific OF CLUBUS oast League Won Lost Pet 833 571 571 Los Angeles San Francisco Oakland Sacramento 500 Sgattle 429 Hollywood Portland TURKISH PRI WOME] LOSES PULPIT «-MAGNESIA, Turkey, April 14.— Turkish priests do mnot enjoy the prerpgative of their western breth- ern @f being privileged to vocifer- ate against the costumes of modern women. Hakki Effendi, & priest of this Anatolian town, thought otherwise and ~ in .a sermon upbraided the women of Turkey for exposing their ankles and faces. Jn'idoing so he ran counter to some of the pet westernization re- forms of the federal government and a peremptory order came from Angora removing him from office. ————— LUDWIG NELSON'S Annyal Sale will be held in lhc past May 1st. as 500 429 | 167 JUNEAU WOMEN'S | The regular business meeting of ithe Juneau Women's Club meets | Tuesday, the 15th, in Councu‘ Chamber Rooms at 8 p. m. ! All membe wre requested to be | \present to hear a report from the‘ committee regarding legislative mat- | ters. Th report will give the| stand that each candidate for the next Legislature will take on the| |legislative measure which is being| ;qnm ored by the Women's Clubs of | 1Alaska. The committee secured this| |report in response to a questionnaire | {sent to eact ate ELLA ITH, President. | C. B. ROSS, Secretary. - -—oo—— NOTICE 10 SIIPPERS The “MARGNITA" will rot ac-| cept freight after 1:30 p. m. on| suiling date. —advA‘ - oo You Can Achieve :In)thing you set out to do- ially if you have the backing of good bank account. Fi u-.sl Vatlmml Bank espec- ——— The New F ord Town Sedan $& $880.00 F. O. B. JUNEAU Fully Equipped A splendid choice as a family car because of its beauty and comfort and outstanding performance. Attractive colors give added charm to its graceful flowing lines Richly appointed and upholstered. Front seat is adjustable. Rear seat has a disappear- ing center arm and arm rests at each side. The Ford leads in sales because it leads in VALUE Free inspection and greasing service for 1500 miles JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DEALERS i 3 | and Kalsomining. First guaranteed. Telephone adv, Painti class wor 396. Devinney & Clous Typewriters and Repairing Sewing Machines and Victrola Repairing Juneau, Alas| 7 DODGE BROTHERS Announce Two New Models A NEW SIX A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low prices McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction Avoid Building Mistakes It’s not always ea pearances generally have no distinguishing We - appreciate the- situation and carry and time-tested brands. sy to select building in materials. features. Outward ap- stock only recognized It’s good business for us—saves the embarrassment of unpleas- ant disputes, replacement adjustments. It’s good business for you—saves the costly experience of having to learn; you get the best and more for your money. In our files are f)ho’t}os and plans of hundreds of cozy homes— modern in every detail and extremely attractive. your ideal home among, them. are glad to give estimates free of cost to you. G. E. KRAUSE CONCRETE—MASONRY—PLASTERING CONTRACTOR Diamond Portland Cement Olympic Portland Cement Dealers in— FIRE CLAY—FII REINFORCING HYDRATE LIME LUMP LIME METAL LATH WOOD LATH CORNER BEAD STUCCO Agents for— We have them for your use. Surely you can find We Standard Gypsum Plasters Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles Manufacturers— RE BRICK CONCRETE SEWER PIPE and SPECIALS CHIMNEY BLOCK BUILDI NG BRICK and BLOCK BURIAL VAULTS SILLS a nd LINTELS FOOTING BLOCKS Modernize Your Home Approximately 80 per cent of the houses in America are of lumber construction and their . average age is 13 years. HOW ABOUT YOUR HOME? Consider what small expenditure will make it more attractive. Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Lumber for Every Purpose PHONE 358 1 e it i it VOTE FOR LEO W. BREUER (Present Incumbent) At the Republican Primaries, April 29 For the Nomination of COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 338 1930 Six Cylinder CHEVROLET The Greatest Dollar Value in Automobile History CONNORS MOTOR CO. SEE THE NEW MODELS IN OUR SHOW ROOMS ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter PHONES 39 Austin Fresh Tamales’;*zv Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 %o JUST ARRIVED Another New Stock of Wallpaper Juneau Paint Store THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Ead at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Ca*+ying Boat