The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 23, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930. BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS T'S TOO BAD THEY DIDN'T HAVE A RAUND-TRIP TICKET! AH. MR JIGGS - YOUR WIFE WANTS A SOCIAL SECRETARY- | AM JUST THE THING MY ANCESTORS CAME OVER ON THE MAYFLOWER THERE GOES ] i THE BELL! i NOW WHAT ? o Ay % < You Can Achieve anything you set out to do—espec- ially if you have the backing of a good bank account. First National Bank L R e ‘ he New Ford Town Sedan 'Her Cross Little Boy Wouldn’t Eat or Sleep | | FIGHT AGAIN, {couldn't sleep and was cross. I gave ! $880.00 F. O. B. JUNEAU Fully Equipped him Vinol and it ended these, trouble like magie."—Mrs. L. Du-| Crest Vinol supplies the body important | A splendid choice as a family car because of its beauty and comfort and outstanding performance. Attractive colors give added charm to its graceful tdo the hammer-throwers at Har- ; vard—put them behind screens out- side the stadium. . . . Ed Ulbrick- son, kid brother of Head Coach Al | Ulbrickson at the University of | Washington, is rowing No. 4 in the !freshman boat at Seattle. . . . A | total of $674,780 in purses was dis- iL:‘ihuLed during the winter races at | Agua Caliente. i ————————— t Pacific Coast League | GAMES YESTERDAY |Sacramento 8; Los Angeles 2. % !Mission 5; Porfland 3. The flying Frenchmen of Montre- ponvwood 6; Seattle 7. Les Canadiens, walloped the'ogylang 13; San Francisco 7. ston Bruins so decisively in the, National League final playoffs for the world's Pro-'wew york at Boston—rain. fessional hockey championship that st pouis 8; Chicago 3. no squawk from this side of the prooklyn 5; Philadelphia 6. international border seems possible. | American League Nevertheless there appears fo the phijladelphia 7; New York 6. bewildered bystander little com- Boston 3; Washington 4. ctitive reason for a system where- innings. e bost team in any league can Detroit 4; ned up and finally knock-| innings. in post-season play by a Chicago 4; of third place club. | e battling Brulns spread-cagled | the National Hockey League cir-| cuit during the regular season,| shattering all records by winning 38 out of 44 games. Then they beat the Montreal Maroons in a playcff between first place clubs of the two five-club divisions into which the N. H, L. is divided. Un- der ordinary circumstances and in most any sport this would bé con-!| sidered convincting enough proof | of superiority. But then they played | y and lost to the Canadiens who a:’n,?fi?sbfifég not even champions of Montreal, Chicago having lost the city series to theis‘" Louls Maroons. | The argument naturally is thatifi&%‘j}cmhm the Bruins do not belong at the top'oincinnati unless they can beat any team in'pyookiyn a given series but the facts were| that they lost in the finals to a team they had beaten without m'!l:husdelphia terruption all during the regular|Chicago season. Another inconsistency seems washington to be that the final series was a Boston best two-out-of-three games where- |Detroit as the first place playoffs (or the Cleveland semifinals) were on a best three- St. Louis out-of-five basls, a better test of 'New York team strength. Undoubtedly that| hard series with the Maroons sof-| tened up the Boston outfit. \CARNERA KNOC Pict th rs that would ! BAKER Do Slx icture the roars that would go| a TIMES, 1 ROUND up if the major league baseball | campaign was settled on the same | | PORTLAND, Oregon, April 23.— last night knocked basis. as hockey. The world’s se-| ries, as it is now known, merely Primo Carnera would be a preliminary. And the out Sam Baker, Los Angeles negro, Athletics, for instance, after beat-|weighing 248 pounds, in the first ing the rival pennant-winning team |round. Baker was down six times Chicago, last year would then have |in about two minutes of fighting. been forced to play the survivor| N of a second and third place round;KlNNEY GOES TO WRANGELL robin, Cleveland, which finished 24 games behind the A’s in third Harry Kinney, who is associated place, would have had a post-sea- with the Juneau Cabinet Works, son chance to become world’s|left here yesterday for Wrangell champions—if the hockey system|upon receiving word that his father Twelve St. Louis 5. Thirteen Cleveland 3. STANDING OF CLUBUS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. 11 133 9 692 .600 500 Oakland Los Angeles San Francisco Sacramento Mission Hollywood Seattle Portland 357 333 214 9 9 6 5 5 10 3 11 National League Won Lost Pet. 1.000 833 500 429 .400 333 .286 250 American Teague Won Lost Pct. .800 150 14 429 429 .400 400 000 l ceocommormnm 429 | LOS ANGELES, April 23v—F1'0m! the baseball picture of the Pacific Coast league, slowly but surely hl passing from the ranks of hurl-| ers the spitball artist. This fact was revealed when; the managers of the various clubs,| complying with rules of the cireuit, | rcgistered with President Harry A.| Williams, the moundsmen who wil, |include in their pitching repertoire | | the moist ball delivery. { Only three were named; three less than a season ago. Of these, | Frank Shellenback, Hollywood, now leads the list as the most effective. | The Star’s hurling expert turned in a record of 26 victories against an even dozen defeats last season for a .684 average. | Ray Keating and Al Gould, both with Sacramento, Cal, are the other two. Keating won 12 and lost 11 games while Gould was 1 fortunate, winning 10 again defeats. The latest of the old school w‘ pass from the loop were Doc Cran- dall and Harry Krause, both of whom saw servicg last. year. Russell “Buzz” Arlett, Oakland, stil | registered as a spitball pitcher, | he is now an- outfielder and first | baseman by profession. Vean Gregg retired from the list in 1928. [ - ! AGFA-ANSCO FILMS AT ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS 18 Try the Five oTmx Bpecials at Mabry'c. Your l.fver Isvil-'ong —_ That's Why You Feel lll | A sluggish liver causes constipation and poisons the system. Stomach complaint, indigestion, headache, ale complexion, cases of malaria, Eile on the liver will surely follow. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS is a purely vege- table laxative, free from Calomel or habit forming | drugs. They stim- ulate the liver and tly move the | owels. No pain. | Dinnet —adv | CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS ! are small, sugar coated, easy to | swallow, and convenient to carry in | the vest pocket or purse. They do not contain Calomel or habit drugs. | Remember they are a doctor’s for- | mula. Get genuine in red pkgs. only. ' ‘Theymustbearsignature“BrentGood.” ) : | | gion | vate gardens; s|F SPITBALLER PASSING FROM COAST CIRCUIT GARDEN CLUB NAMES COMMITTEES ; GARDEN PROBLEMS DEBATED Committees for the current year were appointed last night by Mrs. Marie Drake, President of the Ju- neau Garden Club, at a meeting of that organization, held at the Le- Dugout. The Committee Chairmen will serve as members of the Executive Board, it was an- nounced. The business meeting was short. Following it, the Club members en- gaged in a round-table discussion of many problems confronting lo- cal gardners. The next meeting will be held in the Dugout on Fri- | day evening, May 2 The Committee Chairmen and Executive Board members appointed last night were: J. W. Lievers, pri- Mrs. Dave Housel, junior department; M. D. Willlams, local organizations—assistance in improving grounds; Allen Shattuck, improvement of public property; J. Mullen, use of native material; Miss Ann Coleman, advisory. The chairmen are- authorized . to. select the members of their own commit- tees. WHO'S AND WHERE | Mrs. Florence Holmquist, who left here last week for & visit with' sister and brother-in-law in| returned to Juneau on her Skgaway, the Alameda. Traveling men Alameda representative of A. Schillings. Henry Roden, local attorney, left on the Alameda for Seattle Gerald L. Church, Deputy Pro- hibition Administrator, accompan- ied by Mrs. A. W. Sharples, office secretary, left for Petersburg on the Alameda. Mr. and Mrs. L. Suby, former residents of Juneau, returned on the Alaska after spending the win- ter in the States. Through passengers on the Al- aska included A. H. McDonald, Alaska Steamship Company agent it Anchorage. Salesmen bound for Seward on the Alaska include I. M. Fisher of the U. S. Cartride Company. leaving on the prevailed. One of the items upon which the Sharkey-Schmeling “heavyweight championship fight” has been pred- jcated is the definite retirement of Mr. Dempsey from further fis- tic proceedings. Consequently, if the old mauler decided upon another comeback attempt, the popular in- clination will be to withhold any unqualified endorsement for the Sharkey-Schmeling affair as a title bout. This would be a severe blow to, no one except the New York State Athletic Commission which is anxious that the trophy spon- sored by its ancient member, Wil- liam Muldoon, be unveiled and pre- sented to a heavyweight champion. In many places the notion per- sists that Dempsey should have won bdck the heavyweight crown in the last battle with Tunney. This idea can go so far that many believe Dempsey is the champion or that he should be. At any rate, if Jack takes another fling (pos- sibly against Carnera) popular opinion will await the outcome be- fore bestowing honors prematurely upon Schmeling, Sharkey or any- one else. Herman Brix has thrown the six- teen-pound shot a new record dis- tance of 52 feet, 4 inches in com- petition (nearly 53 feet in prac- tice) and now nothing is safe . . . If it keeps up, they may have to treat the shotputters the way they was seriously iil and was not ex-, pected to live more than a day or two. H Have You Seen the NEW Dobbs Caps for Spring? The patterns are unusually good. Both one-piece and eight-piece styles— $3.50 H. . GRAVES The Clothing Man 1 Annual Sale BRUNSWICK RECORDS 50 Cents Each 3 for $1.35 HUNDREDS OF LATE RECORDS TO CHOOSE FROM LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER LEADING BOUT Will Probably Meet Peters-, burg Boy in Legion | Smoker again in the main event of the American Legion smoker to be held | May 10, matchmakers practically | have signed up Harry Berkeley of’ Petersburg, for the other half of' the final bout. Berkeley has fought in other Scutheast Alaska cities but has not been seen in action here. It is said that he and Murphy engaged in a fistic encounter in their pre-ring days and that the outcome of the fight was not entirely satisfactory to the local scrapper. | In the semi-final the fans again are to see Jimmie Moore, the Kan- sas boy who picked off Joe Brady of Douglas in the last smoker. He is to meet Chips Gleason of Wran- gell in the semi-final affair. .- LODE CLAIM LOCATION NOTICES Both American and Canadian forms at The Empire. " Our job shop is as near to you as your tels . Phone us to call and we will be right on the | job 2o get the job you have for us include H. B. Crewson,! Sheet Metal Oil Tanks Gas Tanks Fox Feed Pans Smoke Stacks Stove Pipe Canopys Down Spouts Septic Tanks Air Pipe Yukon Stoves Pipe Furnaces Pipeless Furnaces Silby Tent Heaters RICE & AHLERS CO. » PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what Job will cost” mineral elements of iron, with cod liver peptone. This is just what ladalts need, | sults FIRST bottle brings sound sleep and a BIG i With Murphy slated to appear gelicious SppcELy thin, nervous children are surprising. The - - — ZEISS CAMERAS AT ** cARL ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS adv FRANK L. KNIGHT Republican Candidate for Territorial Treasurer Subject to the April Primaries Will Appreciate Your Vote American Beauty Shop Valentine Building PHONE 397 Special for the month of April — Safest Perfected Method of Permanent Waving $10.00 Under New Management BENEFIT DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT " A. B. Hdll Music by the “GLOOM CHASERS” 'JUNEAU AMUSE- MENT CO. DODGE BROTHERS Announce Two New Models A NEW SIX A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low prices McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction calcium or and the QUICK re- very | Vinol tastes Butler-Mauro Drug Co. 7adv,w’ flowing lines Richly appointed and upholstered. Front seat is adjustable. Rear seat has a disappear- | 3 ¢ 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 DAY BEDS—BEDS—SPRINGS—MATTRESSES Day Beds—Beds—Springs—Mattresses Complete Stock at Reasonable Prices JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. 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 38 1930 Six Cylinder CHEVROLET The Greatest Dollar V alue 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 Austin Fresh Tamales . PHONES 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 FREE—Hat Stand with every 'purchase of QUICK STEP FLOOR PAINT Juneau Paint Store