The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1930, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER . BY GOLLNY' IF | STAYED ON | THAT YACHT ANOTHER DAY 'O GO MmAD - e B 1930 1ntY Peature Service. isa. Qreat firieam aghta reserved "M ASHORE AT LAST . GEE' | OINTY AN’ THE GANG WILL BE GLAD TO SEEME oo N\ G AN T LOOKS AS \F AT HIGH TIDE ' T AINT EVEN SONNA BE AN \DLAND - | "DRAMA OF HULSON RIVER ROWING ; SPECIAL EVENTS AGAIN RELATED (This is the second story of | a_sories dealing with the great Hudcon regattas) - i By TED VOSBURGH (A. P. Sports Writer) R 9 o'cl in the morn-- ing on glassy water under a broil- | ing sun, the “Poughkeepsic Regat- | ta” of 1898 was not staged at| hkeepsie at all but at Sara- | toga Lake, the Hudson having rai ed such a rumpus the previous year To the amazement of the hand-| ful of spectators present at this! strange hour, Pennsylvania scored a four-length victory over Cornell, | two years champion and conqueror | of Yale and Harvard 10 days be- | ming Vi in, irst wesiern crew to/ cnter, missed catching Cornell by a rare half-length with Columbia la Big C. 8. Moore of the Cornell crew wept while Coach Courtney | and the sturdy little Cornell stroke, | E. A. Briggs, who was only 5 feet, 6 inches tall and 138 pounds in; weight, tried in vain to console him | with the observation that “Cornell can’t win every time.” Ellis Ward, Penn coach, did a| wild war dance when his crew came | through in 1898. He had been on the verge of losing his job but for| the next two years he was a hero to Penn fans. In a finish so close that few spec-| tators could tell who won, Pennj nosed out Wisconsin the following year to retain its laurels. Underestimating the Badgers, Penn was forced to sprint a full mile to win by a scant half-length Coach Ward smashed a megaphone in his excitement, er leading for three and @ half miles, Wisconsin lost valuable distance by a wide detour “to avoid hitting an empty orange crate,” as Coach McConville later explained. “Well, we outrowed them fairly and squarely this year,” said Ward when his men made it three straight in 1900, “and I am vindi- cated for the story of the orange crate.” Again Wisconsin finished only a half-length behind and two Badger rooters fainted. Cornell, Columbia and Georgetown brought up the rear. bridge, we would have added an- other length to our margin,” de- clared Ward. He hugged all his men after the race. D HELEN MADISON BREAKS RECORD Seattle Girl Star Adds An- other Swimming Stunt to Aquatic Feats ABERDEEN, Helen Madison June le, swim- sensation, added the 400- yard free style indoor American swimming record to her long list of aquatic feats when she neogo- tiated the distance in 5 minutes 6 1-5 scconds. ‘The former record was 5 minutes 14 seconds, made by Martha Corelius, of New Yo Miss Madison competed ag t time and it was sanctioned and timed by American Amatcur Ath- letic officials. ! . LEGION WILL MEET MOOSE Game Will Begin at 6:45 o'Clock This Eveningif | Weather Permits Wash.,, of Sea | { With prospects of rain dampening | the outlook for a baséball game| tonight, the American Legion and! Moose nines are scheduled to ap-i pear at the City League park ntl‘ 6:45 pm. for the regular W&‘:incs--i day mixup. Now that the Moose are within a game of the Vets, McKinnon's wards are somewhat crippled with the loss of Keaton, who injured his back in the Monday game and will be out of the running for some time, it appears. Tom Oliver, outfielder for the Boston Red Sox, sold to the Red- 4 legs by Connie Mack last year, is now one of the five leading batsmen i in the American League. With 42 safeties to date he leads the league in hits, 07 GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League 1 Seattle 5 an Fra co 4. Los Angeles 3. college at Portland—Rain. National League h 5: Brooklyn G. 5, Boston 2. 1; New York 9. iis 11; Philadelphia 10. aaerican League Chicago 7 St. Louis 1. Detroit 4, ang \% gt vS()l"l"ll,{l{\' SCHOOLS PLAN X-CLUB DPIAMOND LOCOP TA, June A baseball leagzue, in G ia, Floi ed next sp ably ento teams r each cluk the road will be m ; Clev 3. ANDING OF CLUBS ic Coast League Won Lost , Pct 22 00 1 4 inetp-two thousand pc here Tuesday and cen 6 and 121 Francisco cents. wood 33 35 National League Won Lost 27 15 25 19 20 20 22 21 204 NEW NECKTIE Just unpacked 54¢ 512 476 462 429 351 21 20 18 18 24 Pittsburgh New York Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia g8 9q American League Won Lost 29 Pet 674 651 1 Fhiladelphia Washington Cleveland New York Detroit S Louis Chicago Boston Patterns Galore! $1.00 $1.50 Juneau City League Won Lost 4 g 3 2 dgsocuited Press Photo ican Legion 4 ————— E 333 wo game d. Manning will > heaving while Coughlin will he behind the bat. PRINGE'S COLT DERBY WINNER, EPSOM DOWNS EPSOM DOWNS, Epgland, June 4—Before a vast throng ineluding the King, Queen and Princes and many Americans, the colt Blen- heim, owned by Aga Khan, Indian Prince living in Paris, and ridden by Jockey Wrangg, won the Derby | today. do Cunningham will probably open| Blenheim was ome fength ahead for the Paps, with Lansing receiv- of Somerville Tattersall’s Tliad with ing. The Vets are using their the favorite, Diolete, two lengths GRID PLAYERS AVOID COURT 1ICAGO, June 4.—Football ¢ne antidote for juvenile crime, said Judge Walter P. Steffen, of the l Chicago criminal court, himself a famo gridster at the University |of Chicago. Few, if any youths COLON, June 4—Rear Admiral at his bar, played football, he said.| Richard E. Byrd and his Anta ‘ o, . R Expedition, is bound now for New | ENGEL GOES OVER BIG York. The two ships left here in CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June a blinding rain storm. |—Joe Engle, former Washington ——— scout, has rejuvenated baseball here. Engle bought a new $250,000 plant, put the Lookouts in the pennant | race, and made Chattanooga a real CE H. S, GRAVES The Clothing Man | The Coffee Shoppe MRS. K. HOOKER . Home cooked meals as you like them.” Featuring Chicken Din- | ners every Thursday. Rice & e Ahlers Bldg., Corner Third and o'Clock DInner | | granglin Streets. Spesials at Mabry's. —adv | g i C. W. Cash, traveling man, took | passage for Skagway on the Queen To attend the annual convention |yocaayl town, of the Odd Fellows in Tacoma,| ey Charles W. Carter left on the Prin-| Try the Five cess Louise. i TR L CALIFORNIA GROCERY E 1930 SIX CYLINDER CHEVROLET The Greatest Dollar Value in Automobile History CONNORS MOTOR CoO. SEE THE NEW MODELS IN OUR SHOW ROOMS 'REE—Hat Stand with every purchase of QUICK STEP FLOOR PAINT Juneau Paint Store | 1 ? WATCH DURANT—The Quality Car th prove n feature Force feed oil system; oil fil fuel pump or Ste four springs on chassis; Fisk tires; picer universals; Auto Lite electrical will know that Durant’s claim to is no idl t model this week. Four 95 here. Six cylinder coupe $815 here. We predict things in Alaska aviation—but watch Durant, ; oil pre on dash; t vac- nk; lightweight pistons 1tal equipment. If quality Red Seal motc you a late eylinder coach you will see great GARAGE—Telephone 146 A ECONOMY Full line of ARMSTRONG’S RUGS and Linoleums We have a man that will lay linoleum any style desired. Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- ¢ licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing 4LASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” LU TTHT PHONE 478 The Home of Better Groceries LT T TR R T T D T “Had it not been for the crab|best tonight in an ezfort to stave.behind. Davenport, No. 3, caught under the off the Moose attack and take a Blenheim's time was 2:38 1-5. |0ld Papers for sale at Empire UL TR TG T T PRICES EFFECTIVE from June 4th to 14th inclusive STORE QPEN EVENINGS MANY ITEMS IN THIS SALE ARE MARKED AT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES OR LESS -- WE BUY FOR CASH -- SELL FOR CASH. WE HAVE NOTHING TO GIVE AWAY -- BUT ARE PASSING THE CASH BUYING POWER SAVINGS TO YOU ----- COME AND BE The Cash Bazaar STORE OPEN EVENINGS FRONT AT MAIN STREET