The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1930, Page 5

E— MOTHER: | WENT DOWN TO OOR NEW HOME - WE'LL SOON BE READY TO MOVE IN- ARENT THOSE BURGLAR LOCIK S ON THE WINDOWD WONDERFOL? NO ONE CAN [[ AND THEw LOCK AD WELL AD CUTD! OPEN TREM- SO YOURE THE GOY TRHAT PUT THEM FANCTY LOCKD O\ THE WINDOW D 1N MY HOULSE - VM GONRMA CALL ON THE GOY WHO POT TIHEM LOCK S ON THE HOUDE - INDIDE | | J | G\ \OE AND EO p—— \ NES,INDEED- AND DO Yol KN OW Sl Tl CAN LOCK ANCTaE WINDOWS FROM A SWITCH 1Ny MY 7 Roo™M i | \ o { OF | | | | | | TS = SER L o P s Wk AL . X M.d M l H- GAMES YESTERDAY (VAL get auls His W ay Pacific Coast Leagte 4 % !Oakland at Los Angeles — called, _ o lopo YWELENLS soiguoo | ILBLTEH o Rl e T v ) . |Mission 4; | By EDWARD J. NEIL \ 1Sacrnmcni‘:f t( ‘]«nLancisco 5 - | B ¥ National Leagus | fosg (A. P. Sports Writer) 5 ! Pittsburgh Chicago 5. i - '1“; EW YORI{,“ May ‘1.—The be.t- St. Louis 3; Cincinnati 4. ; by, 1ng. bumble hee ‘of the Iiywhighis| Boston 9; Philadelphia 3. [ o now their king and his name is Brooklyn 9; New York 4. | ALAN J.m {Midget Wolgast \ American veague Since he has no trouble staying | inside the 112-pound limit, (should revive class interest. It may not mean so much to the| The tiny Philadelphia Italian is public at large, picking its hazard-|21 years old and had been fight.l ous way through traffic at Broad- ing professionally for about three | way and Forty-second street, but-it|years. For pleasure he has been | is highly significant to the auto- fighting since he first learned to M *mobile racing world that the roar!jjft his fists,'in the streets of Phila- of two-seated machines, instead delphia, along his paper route, fin- ¢t the waspish buzz of single seat- ally in tiny gymnasiums. | now can be distinctly heard| wolgast, a 110-pound bundle of i the brick speedway at IN-'nervous energy in the ring and We ha on the oyt, has taken part in 93 profes- Steve Hannegan, the In-|sional bouts, the last one a 15 rour olis kid himself, that the re- quel in Madison Square G¢ ztion ¢f two-seating racing ma- | with Black Bill of Cuba, for v nes 'to the famous 500-mile york state recognition as the fly-, this May means 2|yweight champion. in the automobile! He dazzled the Cuban in every | reund, bounced, hopped, jigged him were the future drivers: qizzy, and plastered him with ys?” demanded | enough punches to win a couple of . Hannegan. “Why, right beside 15 round decisions. speed kings of their limEA—ln; Only once has Wolgast been | mechanic t. In the past gnocked out and twice decisions, 2 years of single seaters, the'have gone against him. Matty been to reduce the num-!white flattened the midget in his first class drivers. The gecond pro engagement. Biily K he ‘ ber boys either had to go out and drive'ly of Scranton, and Phil Tobt with the chance of Veing bumped of New York, have verdicts of rough lack of experience, or in ‘on the ground’. him but Tobias lost their s encounter. | % Wolgast, with his co! pep and| «Pete De Paolo learned the racing’carefree punching, has added new | kome as a mechanic for his uncle, jige to the flyweight division, lead- | Ralph De Palma, Pete became 2 erjess for the past two years. He! ational champion in 1925, when he‘probably will be matched with set the Indianapolis record of 101 prankie Genaro, national boxing as- off rem » Chicago 4; Detroit 6. | New York 9; Washington 0. | Philadelphia 3; Boston 7. Cleveland 6; St. Louis 3. | STANDING OF CLUBS i Pacific Coast League 1 Won Lost Pct. Oakland 15 i 682 Sacramento 14 8 636 Isan Francisco 1310 565 Los Angeles 11 9 550 Mission oy i 500 Seattle 9 14 291 Hollywood 8 14 364 | Portiand 97018 318 National League Won Lost Pct, | Pittsburgh 9.8 750 | |New York = 700, Chicago 8 8 .500 I VR 5 [ 455 | St. L 6 8 ,429} | Philadeiphia 4 it 364 | Cine 4 8 333 | Amcrican Teague i Won Lost Pet.'| | Washington 10 3 169 | Cleveland .8 3 21 | Chicago 6 4 600 | Philadelphia B85 L ip 545 St. Louis [ 462 | y Boston 5 8 385 v MIDGET ;i\icw York §001: 810, B SAST | [Detroit 41 267 e WOLGAST i 7 | LR chyed 5 —— | KANSAS WARNED OF LOCUSTS| sociation title claimant, in an out-| | door match here this summer. LAWRENCE, Kans, May 1.+ 1927. Now he has two cars entered ! for the 1930 race, one of which he plans to offer to Uncle Ralph. “gSome of the drivers, like Bobj miles per hour, and repeated in gprefer to play lone hands. there's Leon Duray, the 225-pound’ | aoteran, whose principal difficulty] NEW YORK, May 1.—Jack § in finding a mechanic small Dempsey underwent an operation | cnsugh so his machine won't be apparently a step in his physical’ overweighted.” | check-up preceding his decision as | to whether he will attempt a come-| No other classic of the auto rac- back. orld can equal the drama of| Dempsey is resting comfortably the famous 500-mile memorial day:and his condition is satisfactory. whirl at Indianapolis. Annually, it| ——eto—— | _ draws the biggest crowd of any yEITER PAYS $50,000 ¥ cports spectacle in America, if not, FOR 21 YEARLING NAGS jn.the world, for close to 150,000; § # ot more can pack up a lunch.| WINCHESTER, Va, May 1—| k up the old petrol wagon and ryentyone yearlings all boasting | a place to anchor somewhere fopmoug sires, have been acquired | y to the five-mile track.|tor the stables of Joseph Leiter of | y of the old favorites are|yey york and Chicago from Ken-; now, some dead, Others Ye-!peth Gilpin of “Kentmore Farm.” | but the names of Ray Har-| “mye norses brought about $50,000 Louis and Gaston-Chevroleti|maying the transaction one of the Mulford, Tommy MIOD, 1o gast private sales of race horses Resta, Frank Lockhart, Joe';n “severs) years in Clarke county Boyer and Ray Keech remain linked | where a score of more of breeding with the most exciting moments Ofgarms flourish. | the roaring road. Still in_the “mpe sires include Dunlin, a three- ¢potlight are McDonough, de Pao- gourths brother of Man O' War, lo, Duray and Lou Meyer, the 25- poval Canopy, Sunference, Main- vear-old national champion for the yagt ang John P. Grier. past two years, winner of the 19281 'yejter i the owner of the cele- race, runner-up last year to Keech. yrated Prince D'Armour, winner of e |the juvenile stakes at New Orleans. 1928 Indianapolis race Was & rpis horse was sold by Gilpin for| eyer came from ROWNET® 5900 and recntly drew an offer| flock of great .¢ 50 000. never drivenj TE A T SPORT MODEL SHELL @McDonough, dont want to bei | | bothered by mechanics. Theyi Then | ing wi The thriller. M to win it and beat & drivers. Meyer in a big race, bu ! owner of & garage chanic and bitten b pug. Just before the a chance to buy a ca shafer, who had two wanted to part with o Meyer sold his interest oge by long distance pought the car and wou SEATTLE, ‘May 1—The Univer- the racing i race he got sity of Washington crew will have from Red a cream colored “sport model” rac- self and ing shell when the Huskies sweep of them. down the Hudson in the Pough- the gar- keepsic regatta this June. phone, .- the race. GUHRING TO TRY U. S. WIESBADE::;, Germany, May 1. —Ancther German boxer is going to try his gloves in a Yankee ring. — Ernst Guhring of Stuttgart, plans of to sail for New York this month, F. probably on the same ship with at gchmeling. —————— ——— POISON BAIT FOR GOPHERS STILLWATER, Okla, Poison baits are the best med ontrolling gophers, ts:nysi Ztiles, extension entomoloZ' y A. and M. College oma "‘I!‘l:e ?):;:hbflt. found most effcciive WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART in the spring, consists of one-cizhth LEGION [ ' ounce of strychnine and one-{ The Women of Mooseheart Le- /¢ion will meet tonight in the Moose Hall at 8 p. m. AGNES GRIGG, Recorder. cightieth ounce of saccharin i ———— } CARL ZEISS CAMERAS A! i ALASKA —adv. SCENIC VIEWS ud¥ TUFFY GRIFFITHS ‘ OUTPOINTS GAGNON| CHICAGO, Ill, May 1—Tuffy Griffith last night outpointed Jack Gagnon, his knockout conquaror | of several months ago, in a 10-round fight before 20000 fans. Griffith| OKRIAHOMA OITY, Okla, May outpointed the Boston giant. Gag-|; _Teach chickens to roost early non forced the fighting. ~The de-|jy jife, the Oklahoma State Ma cision favoring Griffith was unani- yeting Commissionr advises. Chicks Eastern Kansas farmers have been| ned of an early invasion of the | r locusts. Cicadas have been:' discovered on the banks of the| Wakarusa River by Phof. H. G.| Hungerford, University of Kansasi entomologist. e - TEACH CHICKS T3 ROOST | mous. |which get the roosting habit while | ——————— |young will grow up to be better) SPORTING GOODS EXPORTS ;;“ ultry, the commission says. RISE — - |WOULD BAN RELIGION IN ADS WASHINGTON, May 1.—Increas-| ing popularity of sports and games| CALCUTTA, May 1—A bill to throughout the world is resulting|penalize by a fine the use of pic- in a growing demand abroad for|tures of gods, goddesses and scenes American sporting goods. Latin|from scriptures or mythology of America took almost half of this any religion as trade marks has country’s exports of such goods been introduced before the legis- last year. |lative assembly of India. e ——— | Dell E. Snermi, wsaneaus nens| Both American and Canadian uner. Hotel Gastineau. —adv /forms at The Empire. Tony Cuc Durocher and Cuccinello, inficiders, and cluding the great Red Lucas, In a new drive for first division rating in t | NOT S POT THEM oON {haver’t much 'ROSENBLOOM GETS REDS READY TO FIGHT FOR HIGH BERTH Heilmann, an outfielder, have Joined Circ; § ANVEN THEM - - KAYE DON LAYS BLAM FOR FAILURE TO BREAK SPEED RECORD ¢ i o wanE AR T e Ford Delux Coupe itV aae st v $755.00 (A. P. Sports Writer) ! CEANGINDERS N b Ford Standard Coupe ................ 705.00 NEW ¥ fay 1—This driv-' NEW YORK, May 1—Thirty-| Ford Sport Coupe R 735.00 Hg [y Automoblle &LIKAP TR BEfwo French automotiye engineers CHOICE OF COLOR COMBINATIO three mile wte down a nar- oW € and with an ocean at one elb d soft sand duncs al n't thrill Kaye Don a 1 | The rturbable English- | to equal the 231 peed record of Sir at Daytona Beach,| but did manage to push his giant Silver Bullet sunbeam up to 188 miles an hou, is on his way back| to England now, but wih no mem-’ oris of p: ularly exciting mo- ments. H Silver Bullet try at the r bring back another ext year for another rd. | to con-| “It was remarkably easy trol the car at the modest speed | I was able make despite the lumpiness of the beach. The car jumped a good deal and tossed me about @ bit, but I was never in dan- ger of losing control. “The . b problem I struck and on the beach. I ¢fdn't ‘skid but my forward wheels threw the da and back against the visor and, at times, completely obscured my vision . . . . it's all cver 0 quick, you know, that you| time to think about was the wet it. \ Dan is undismayed by his failure ta;do better with the Silver Bullet. He is confident that with a few minor changes, and a few practice cpins, he'll be ready to smash the ol@*mark sometime next February - DECISION IN BOUT WITH CHICAGO MAN NEW YORK, y 1L.—Maxey Resenbloom, light heavyweight, la night easily won a decision o Larry .Johnson, Chicago negro 10 Founds. There were no knockdowns. Johnson could not hit Rosen- bloom who won seven rounds but lost thé fourth and eighth, and the ninth, which was even. The path seems cleared for Ros- cnbloom and Jimmy Slattery to battle - for the light heavyweight title during the summer. O & SRR T MAXEY READY AGAIN NEW YORK, May l—Maxey Rosenbloom is ready to fight again. in the last three months the slap- stick sfar of the light heavyweights has earned $12,000 in his rise to the top of the class—and spent it all So Maxey is ready to fight again —.———— FOUR PROS IN ONE FAMILY TAMPA, May 1.—There are four professional golfers in the family headed by B. B. Brooks. The latest is Victor, 20, who signed with the| Tarpon Springs country club. —————— SHIPPERS ATTENTION | The Motorship NORTHLAND will| sail ifor Juneau from Seattle on| May 7Tth’ at 9 p. m. For freight| reservations see Femmer or tele- phone f14. | adv.t Nerthland Transportation Co \ in Assoclated Press Fhoto 's veterans, in- he National league. You Can Achieve anything you set out to do—espee- ially if you have the backing of a »od bank account. First National Bank e ettt e e i Py Sgi More Value for Y our Money will arrive I May 19 for an e tended tour of American automo-| F.0 B. Juncau, fully equipped. Rumble seat, $25.00 extra. factories. 1500 MILE FREE SERVICE PRI s 7 TN | The new Ford cars combine beauty of line and color with out- AT T”IZ ”OTELS ! standing rmance. In addition to low cost and economy of B |4 cperation, they bring you unusual safety, comfort, speed, power, Gaddinaat 1{ ease of control, reliability and long life. James H. Gibson, Skagway. | The Ford leads in sales because it leads in VALUE Alaskan CALL OR T LEPHONE 30 FOR DEMONSTRATION JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DEALERS Frank Keille, Seattle; George Pculos, Cordova; George A. Aruold,| city; E. Jean Norman, Taku; Ben Wilson, Taku; H. Armstrong, Kake; | Teny Nuchen, city; Olson, | Os Taku; F. C. Gregg, city. SRR S R SR BB, U Se Zynda PPERERRE T P B e B E. J. Sullivan, Tenakee. i SRR T PR R O ST el I FREE—Hat Stand with every purchase of GARDEN CLUB MEETING A regular meeting of the Garden | Club will be held in the Dugout at! 8 o'clock Friday evening, May 2. The standing committees are ex- pected to have completed their per-| sonnel and plans, and the outline! for the season’s work can be made | at this meeting Those who have problems will find the advisory committee ready with the best it has to offer. | D | WHEELER ON ALICE QUICK STEP FLOOR PAINT Juneau Paint Store rod THE PIANO Used in the Better Homes Concert and broadeasted by the local station, was tuned by George Anderson and furnished by the Anderson Music Shoppe. Bet- ter Homes need Pianos because a Piano is the ideal home instrument. The Kohler-Brambach Pianos in Baby Grands and Upright furnished in the latest styles, direct from factory at New York prices George Anderson will leave shortly to tune and service Pianos in the Yukon Territory and Interior Alaska. Juneau Piano owners in need of expert tun- ing service at this time, better phone 143 promptly. Thank You. Herman Wheeler, President of the White Pass and Yukon Route, is returning to Skagway on the i Princess Alice, after spending some time in the States. Also aboard the teamer are about 140 men for boat cperations of the White Pass on he Yukon River. - e | Althcugh the 'Viavi office was destorved in Malony Block fire, new stock has arrived. Customers and inquirers can reach the manager Mrs. Adams, by same phone, 538, Spickett Apts. for appointment un- til suitable offices are obtained. adv|— "GARBAGE | HAULED AND LOT CLEANING E. O. DAVIS Phone 584 Anderson Music Shoppe K] .&f‘ifi DODGE BROTHERS Announce Two New Models A NEW SIX A NEW EIGHT At amazingly low prices | New stock of overstuffed furniture just arrived — Drop in and ask to see JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction "MAY DAY DANCE TRAVEL BY AIR Seaplane “Taku” FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED ELKS HALL TONIGHT Music by the “Gloom Chasers” Auspices American Legion Auxiliary Alaska-W ashington Airways PHONE 429 LARRY PARKS, Juneau Agent JUNEAU AMUSE- ' MENT CO. ; e ) Old Papers for sale at Empire Office