The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 7, 1930, Page 5

{17 wouLo BE A | PLEASURE TOBE |SEAa 21K oN A TRIP LIKE THID " me oma | FEEL LIKE A CLOWN) (N THIS MAKE-OR-BOT MAGGHIE SAYS 'TD THE Liaopsa STYLE ON BOARD A YACHT: Baseball and football have had their famous brother acts. Base- ball still has, with the Waners as prime examples. Golf has one of the finest family hookups of them all in the Farrell brothers— Jimmy, the quiet but quite efficient elder, and Johnny, the fashion-plate Jformer National Open king and Irish lad with the million dollar smile. It isn't a new combina- tion The Farrell brothers have long been partners in the profes- | sional business at the Quaker Ridge | Club, across the road from the/ course of which the National Open was played last year in Westches- | ter County. Winters they team up at St. Augustine. Not so much is heard of Jimmy, the silent partner. Take it from) Johnny, however—he runs the fam- Jly show. “You know I really didn’t start anywhere until the spring of 1927, Johnny says. “Up to then I was| just one of the boys, winning a flock of qualifying medals but fin- the runhing when the clans as- semble at Interlachen in July. All signs prospective point ponderously to a change in the heavy- weight wrestling “championship” ranks, with the scenery shifted this time from Boston to Los An- geles and the latest challenger, Everett Marshall, groomed to lift the ize of the pachyderms from roly-poly Gus Sonnenberg. Sonnenberg has been offered “a record purse” for a match with Marshall. That is the first sign of impending events. The second is a victory for Marshall over the veteran Ed (Strangler) Lewis, war- horse of the troupe whose acti ties range from Boston to the Mid- dle West, South and Far West. Wayne (Big) Munn flopped Lewis od at Kansas City when it was decid that what the game needed W collegiate atmosphere; specifically the rulership of a Nebraska col- legian. Later the culture of old New England was sought and Gus Sonnenberg of Dartmouth picked beat Lewis for the “championshi ot i there, as the saying is JOU: AT o 1 HOUSEWIVES CAN NOW GET RID OF WHITE ELEPHANTS The Martha Society is instituting a White Elephant Sale to help hougewives to. dispose of articles of household furniture—such GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywecod 3; San Francisco 9. Seattle at Portland—Rain. Sacramento 1; Oakland 7. Los Angeles 16; Mission 13. National Leagu~ St. Louis at Philadelphia—Rain. |Brooklyn 1; Chicago 3. |Boston 4; Cincinnati 3. New York 11; Pittsburgh 9. 1 American wvLeague Chicago 4; Botson 3. St. Louis 1; Philadelphia 4. Detroit 4; Washington 5. Cleveland 7; New York 6. { STANDING OF CLUBS ; Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. | Los Angeles 16 10 Sacramento 17 11 Oakland 17 1 .607 an Francisco 16 13 .552 Mission 13 14 481 Seattle v 11 16 407 Hollywood PR | 17 370 Portland 0 17 345 National Leazuc Won Lost Pct. T0 REPEAT IN Twice Pennant Winner in as Many Years | e By BRIAN BELL | (A. P. Sports Writer) 607|1ng from Texas to Florida, by way|resources of lumber |cf Georgia |seven Int | ha | che: |many years. and South Carolina national league Billy Southworth, e 1 1 to INTERNATIONAL - {Drive to Be Made Againstdeveloned is NEW YORK, May 7.—In widely 615 | scparated training camps, extend-|gere is clubs 2 prepared a drive against Ro- ter, twice pennant winner in as The champions, managed by the THE. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930. e ¥ By CEORGE McMANUS NOW THANK GOODNESS' THAT'S GONE! NOW | KIN WEAR ME OLD HIGH HAT | out this a about | came to Alasl since {ten years ago. . . . since then most 1of my tinm s been spent in de- | velopi s to eliminate ] | i 10us waste in this coun- of the enor i 1oy, i The better way to do this it to imake trade connections with a mar- (ket which can assimilate this waste, {ond would be glad to turn the h, which will mean of Dollars could be ulation in this Terri- gree with Mr. Rust- |waste into ca {that Millic Iput into ci jtory. I gard whe A very important industry to be the which would take care of much of {the waste herein mentioned and| would also prove a valuable stimu-| Hus to the Lumber interests of me} country. the world with open sea ports that connection with foreign markets. Alaska with the largest { and fish, and »|with more coastline than any coun- try in the world, and without a single ship of its own or a connec- tion with a foreign market. China and Japan are the largest importers of lumber we can find in do not the world; Shanghai alone imports t strength during/from 9 to 10 millions «of dollars New York 10 5 657 winter and with a baseball gold |worth yearly of dried ted fish, Chicago 12 8 .600' mine in the shape of the St. Louis|principally dry salted herring. The | Pittsburgh 10 7 588 | Cardinals to draw from, the other |most important thing for Alaska to ,Brooklyn . 10 8 .553 | clubs will have no ecasy time in their |do is to connect up with the Orient | Boston 8 & .533 | efforts to dispossess the Red Wings, [directly in the Import and Export |Cincinnati 6 10 375! Reports from the other clubs,{Trade. To get this connection we {st. Louis g 38 333 indicate all are in better need the co-operation of the public Philadelphia 5 10 333|ghape for this years campaign|9f Alaska and in this means we ishing nowhere at the end of theipans, toys, dolls, pictures, garden New York tournament. I got going with Jim's help and advice and began winnnig | some tournaments. In fact Iy won a flock of them in 1927, start-, ing with the Met Open. Then I won the National Open in 1928]31‘ Olympia. Jim was so nervous he could not follow me around dur- ing the playoff in which I beat Bobby Jones by a stroke. “I said to myself: ‘This was easy. How long has it been going| on?’ And that’s just where I made a big mistake. I thought more about, my game, tried to pick it apart to see how it ticked—and you | know what happened. I didnt qualify for the last two rounds of the 1929 Open, right in my own backyard. That was tough, but I have learned that too much self- analysis does not pay in this game of golf. So I am just up there| smacking 'em now.” The latest testimonial concerning Brother Johnny .s that, in a trial with steel-shafted irons, he is now tools, books, out-grown boys’ and girls’ clothing or anything else that is useful. If anyone has siuch “white ele- phants” in the home and wish to donate them to a worthy cause, they can be left in the basement of the Presbyterian Church or phone 1502 or 2451 and the ladies will see they are taken care of. The sale will be held Tuesday, May 13 from 9 to 5 p. m. in the| basement of the Presbyterian Church and it is necessary that the articles be collected on or before next Mon- day. This sale is not a rummage sale as only useful articles are desired. e NEW DRUGGIST HERE To take over a position as drug- gist in Britt's Pharmacy here, Don- ald Newbrough, formerly of Seat- tle, was an arrival last night on the Aleutian. He is a graduate of Washington State College and has been in the drug business in Seat- smacking ’em straighter and far- ther than ever. He will be back in tle for the past few years. The collection given to books. KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Miss Nella Moss of Knoxville, be called the world’s pitcher queen. She has 2,787 of them. was American Teague May started 50| |years ago by a sister. It lines the halls of her home, hides the wal of two rooms and overflows into the livin groom and shelves once — e — FALSE FIRE ALARM What is believed to be crosse! than was the case last year. | !(‘l bl Won Lost Pct. | oronto, runner up last year, has | gt = 4 150 | found the Detroit Tigers a friend :th:;?:ltzs? g g .667 in need and several pitchers sent ;Cmmg‘u b ' g " ‘sea | @ the Maple Leafs from their big/ a5 pota Bt aLouts -« . ¥ g 10" Tase|dEothers'ShoUKI"Se helpfuli’erad- 3 6 10 ‘375 | homme, who was @ star at Toronto Boston 5 12 »294‘1'.\\'0 years ago, is back again after ! Detroit 6 15 ‘86| & year’s absence under the big top. < . | Baltimore has gone to the ma- 2787 PITCHERS COLLECTED jors for assistance and promises to| BY WOMEN IN TENNESSEE;”ESC“‘ a well balanced outfit. Mon- | treal, too, has made some good 7_!haseball deals, although the loss of mflv!thcir lefthanded star pitcher, - the - Indian, Elon Hogsett, to Detroni | will be felt. The second division clubs of 192!1[ have not been idle and the racc |ean get the business firmly estab- lished. The Oriental Co-Operative Cor-! poration has been established with the Head Office at Juneau, Alaska. Qur_office is_located on Front Street and our aim is to markei the Alaska products. Anyone desir- | idg to pack fish of any kind for| export to the Orient, and also lum- ! bering people desiring to cut lumber for export, should please communi- cate with the Oriental Co-Operative Corporation. i Oriental Co-Opérative Corporation, | By THEADOR TOLLEFSEN, V. President. Dell E. bnerm:, saneau's nner. Hotel Gastineau. meng n he sexd that some other | »~ . | ¢ be developed i PR M l keep people occupied dur- ing the whole year. 1 2 | | Export Trade,|Phone 25 I know of no country in, AGIN- [y, ) PN A 0 S . You Can Achieve \ 1 zm_\lhin;_r you set out to do €8] ially if you have the backing of a | good bank account. First National Bank [ S USSR SIY SR S - More Value for Y our Money ! 0 Jflhnsll)n s E Ford Delux Coupe | $755.00 1 | | Ford Standard Coupe ..................... 705.00 (J""d:y Ford Sport Coupe ; . 735.00 | CHOICE OF COLOR COMBINATIONS ! ¥.0.B. Juncau, fully equipped. Rumble seat, ‘ 1500 MILE FREE SERVICE The new Ford cars combine beauty of line and color with out- standing performance. In addition to low cost and economy of operation, they bring you unusual safety, comfort, speed, power, case of control, reliability and long life. The Ford leads in sales because it leads in VALUE CALL OR TELEPHONE 30 FOR DEMONSTRATION JUNEAU MOTOR: DEALERS The Nyal Service Drug Store RSt 3% Bl g for Mother’s Day MAY 11TH—Sunday 25.00 extra. v , Inc. We Deliver e i I'REE—Hat Stand with every purchase of — | . have no ships of their own, nor nny:_‘ QUICK STEP FLOOR PAINT Juneau Paint Stor BERG HATS New Colors New Styles $5.00 Looks and wears like more money H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man should be made closer by improve- ment in the lineups at Buffalo,| Newark, Reading and Jersey City. .Newark has a great hitting team and will be dangerous if adequate | pitching is developed by the whitc | thatched Tris Speaker. “Derby Day" | 4 | Bill Clymer is well satisfied with his —=dv ARROW SHIRTS | CHRYSLER MOTOR CO. ment at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. The race for the scene of the sup- posed fire on Willoughby Avenue was turned into an auto pal i led by the fire department, which completed the circuit of the Ave- |nue, up Ninth Street and back to| the Fire Hall. 0 3 A. B. Hall SMOKE Saturday, May 10th 8:30P. M. wires called out the Fire Depart- | Buffalo prospects and Reading, un- der Harry Hinchman, will get som2 ERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDEN JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 ‘ assistance from the Cubs beforc the seasorr starts. Jersey City has the only new manager in the league, Nick Allen, who piloted Tul- sa to a pennant in the Western League last year. drawn on both major leagues for| additional material and seems 0 be prepared to make a serious bid to escape the cellar. ———e————— Jersey City has AMERICAN LEGION Among the salesmen leaving on| the Aleutian were: W. P. Cham-, iberlain, J. H. Brokaw, J. J. Me- ‘herin, F. R. Bigford, William F. |Rohrback and J. W. Gucker, book- ed for Seward, and Sam Guyot for de- || We on Plain colors are in mand this spring. have a good stock hand in blue, green and tan in both the Trump || and Mayfair quality with neckwear to blend. SABIN’S . TRAVEL BY AIR Seaplane “Taku” FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED Planc Taku will leave for Taku River, first trip of season, Sunday morning £ PLYMOUTH World's Lowest Priced Full Size FOUR DOOR SEDAN F. 0. B. Juneau $875.00 McCAUL Alaska-W ashington Airways AR AR MAIN EVENT—SIX ROUNDS MYLES MURPHY vs. HARRY BERKELEY SEMI-WINDUP—SIX ROUNDS JIMMY MOORE vs. CHIPS GLEASON mwflmllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIllIIIIIlllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlllIIIiiiIiIIIIIIIIlIIIIII SPECIAL EVENT—FOUR ROUNDS LUKE BROWN vs. BUD CARLIN SECOND PRELIMINARY—FOUR ROUNDS RUSTY WHITE vs. PHILLIP JOSEPHS OPENER—FOUR ROUNDS BILLY NIKISH vs. STAN. WHITELY - T PRICES—S$1.50, $2.00, $2.50 0000000000 O i Valdez. s the Aleutian. Mrs. John Sorri and Ellen Sorri 'were among those who took pas-) sage for Seward from Juneau on MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction PHONE 429 C. 0. SABIN, Prop. LARRY PARKS, Juneau Agent s R i e e i e e AMERICAN LEGION SMOKER TICKETS FOR SALE HERE Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Post Office Substation No. 1 Phone 33 |+ 0ld Papers for sale at Empire Office 1930 Six Cylinder CHEVROLET | The Greatest Dollar Value | in Automobile History — 'CONNORS MOTOR CO. SEE THE NEW MODELS IN OUR SHOW ROOMS ! » Meadowbrcok Butter PHONES 39 o ALASKA MEAT CO. ‘; { “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Austin Fresh Tamales Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 for PIGOLY|: ! S A4 T sale at Empire Office