The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDM JUNE 27, 1930. AMLMRIIGGS T DION'T THINK 'D FIND NOO IN- BRINGING UP FATHER o u YES AN IF | THOVGH T You WOz CoMIN' |\, WOOLDNT H‘T:]E BEEN WYy ), e YOU KNOW I'VE BEEN AWAY FROM THIS COUNTRY FOR A LoN&G MV ORNELL WAS IN RABBIT’S FOOT COURSE Cornell, by winning the varsity | lace yesterday afternoon, won for e first time in 15 years. Cornell took the lead at the end lpalf way mark and held it until i{fne finish. Cornell rowed in Number 2 lane, “[fhe west bank with the fastest out: lfoing tide, the traditional rabbit's ljoot lane. | jrs in last year's classic, were in outside lanes, with a slower LSRR A e GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League acramento 2; Hollywood 13. eattle 2; Los Angeles 5. The Angels tie the Sacs for first place. an Francisco 12; Portland 2. Dakland 8; Mission 5. National League Vew York 12; St. Louis 4. Brooklyn 7; Chicago 1. Vance al- lowed nine hits. .bhflndelphm 0, 5; Pittsburgh 1 11. i American League !5:. Louis 3; Philadelphia 8. oston 9; Chicago 7. etroit 4, Washington 12. ew York 13; Cleveland 11. The game was Pennock'’s seventh vic- tory and he is now leading |l league pitcher. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. acramento . “ 33 571 Ens Angeles . 45 34 5T1 4“4 37 543 . 4 37 543 40 40 500 . 39 42 481 429 375 Pct. 22 639 26 .606 28 541 31 492 32 467 31 466 36 .390 . 38 397 American League Won Lost Pet 42 24 . 39 24 38 24 33 31 29 37 - 27 38 23 37 g LATAE 40 375 Juneau City League Won Lost Pet. 1 0 1.000 1 509 1 000 TARIS IS OLYMPIC BET PARIS, June 27.—Jean Taris, 19 years old, who recently swam the 1880 yards in a fifth of a second |under the world’s record, is con- sidered in France sa a very seri- ous threat in aquatic events for the 1932 Olympics at Los Angeles. | POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 27.’ f the second mile, which was the|, || Columbia and Washington, Jead-| | i Preliminaries—Kid Roberts vs | | ! VETS ARRANGE | ALL-STAR BILL ' FOR JULY 3RD i Twenty - foir R Rounds of | Fighting Scheduled for Next Legion Mill FIGHT CARD S Main Event—Soldier Olson | || vs Joe Manila—6 rounds. | | | Semi-final—Jimmy Moore vs | 3l Sailor Olson—5 rounds. Special — Slugger Weaver vs | George Seman—five rounds. | Pete Villardi—four rounds. ] Sammy Nelson vs Ben Wright—four rounds. ° . { An all-star boxing show as a |special attraction for the fight fans| to open the local Fourth of July be staged on the evening of July 3 in the Legion's arena at A. B. Hall. cepted at half of its face value, {every match on the card is a nat- ural with kayo plasters looming in “|the offing of each. There will be 24 rounds of scrap- ping, that is if each of the bouts goes 'its scheduled limit. Maybe none of them will, but the fans never: kick if knockouts cheat the timekeeper out of the exercise of banging the final gong. If there's anything they had rather see than a tree full of little birdies singing over some fallen gladiator, it is more little birds singing to more sleeping battlers. Those in charge of the show aver that knockouts will be the order of the day, but are leary of pre- Xdh:t,mg the winners and losers. As far as possible the men have been closely matched for size and ability, liable to slip across the wallop that starts the train for dreamland. Joe Manila is working hard for y|his six-round battle with Soldier DURANT Model 407 Sedan Fully ‘Equipped Delivered Here LONGER ROOMIER LARGER Than any car ever offered in the low-price class . . SEE IT TODAY Business Coupe, $785 here For demonstration—Phone 551 Car can be seen at Alstrom’s Pool Room evenings Economy Garage Phone 551 - kindling, heater and HALF CORD—$5.00 DELIVERED—CASH PRICES Leave orders at Wolland’s Tailor Shop or telephone 66 ORDER YOUR WINTER’S WO0O0D NOW SOUND FOREST WOOD—16 in. stove and fireplace—any length. CORD—$9.50 Chester Barnesson lz:eletm;non has been arranged by | the local American Legion post to: If advance dope can be ac-: and any of the leather pushers ls‘. Olson. The Ketchikan Filipino who gave Joe Collier some hard fights, came here early this week. ‘He was in fine physical condition but needed some finishing touches to puft him in shape for the ring. These he is getting rapidly. Olson is due here shortly before the scrap and word has come that he is bringing along a bunch of com- rades from Chilkoot Barracks to help him tote home the winner's jend of the purse. ’ All of the boys, except Soldier Olson, can be seen working out any afternoon, between 2 and 6 o'clock, in the Legion’s training quarters in A. B. Hall. They line up like ex- | perienced boxers and are ducking nothing from their sparring part- T CHANGED BEEN) MADE n\.\ THE RADIO - BY JOVE - I T HAD MADE ME THIN K= TS ners. Some evidence of their rat- ings is afforded by the fact that such a clouter as young Sammy Nelson, who has been in several semi-finals and filled the place ac- ceptable, is open as one of the prin- cipals in a preliminary. - - THREE E. SMITHS MINNEAPOLIS, June 27.—There are three E. Smiths on the Minne- apolis baseball club. Earl Smith, a veteran, plays left field, while Er- nest Smith and Elmer Smith, both new acquisitions, play shortstop and right field, respectively. - o 5 Ola papers 1ui sale at The Em- ON TEAM | pire office By CEORGE McMANUS KIDS, STUDY “CADDYCHISM” TO LEARN ANGLES OF JOB DALLAS June z¢—Let a caddy greens of the Tex- and Country club, and with the putter knows that a little more “¢addychism” is needed. “Caddychism,” new in golf's lexi- con, describes a session that the club’s secretary has once each week with the caddies. There is more to the sessions than appears at first blush. Tex- arkana club caddies not only must be able to carry clubs with a grace that eliminates clatter, but must also know the little niceties that 800 madke the perfect club carrier practically invisible and non-exist- ent, _ Ttstrations go along with the weekly lessons and caddies are per- | mitted to ask questions on ‘obscure points. Because the caddies are graded and paid accordingly, they are taking and pay close “caddychism.” attention to the business seriously | 58 (000,000 worth of food to the world each year RADIO 1S EVEN GREATER s BY GOLLY! THEN) THE THAN | THOULGHT T COTTON LEAGUERS RISE ALEXANDRIA, La, June 27.— Nine former Cotton States league players arc in the majors this sca- son and fans in this class D circuit (ollow their performances daily. The loop claims McNair of the Athletics; West, Oliver and Loepp of the Senators; Sigman and Davis of the Phillies; Watwood of the White Sox; Dickey of the Yan- kees and Durham of the Red Sox. D MIDDIES HAVE BIG YEAR ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 27.—The United States Naval academy ath- letic teams this past year, in one of their most successful seasons, won 125 events, lost 26, and tied three. ‘The Tars won a majority of their contests in every sport, and in box- ing, wrestling, cross country, wa- ter polo, gym, indoor and outdoor rifle were not defeated at all. - - - Chicago furnishes about $2500,- + | | | granted... date of the sea. production standards . . . . Chesterfield’s watchword. . . MILD, AROMATIC TOBACCOS, paticntly, aged, are the basis of Chesterfield’s wholesome goodness. Chesterfield’s blend and cross-blend rounds out their appetizing spice and flavor. CHANCE PLAYS NO PART in kecping them true to their course — the safe, satisfying course of .« . “TASTE above everything”. Chest © 1930, Liccert & Myers Tosacco Co. | In a sea captain ETERNAL VIGILANCE — taking nothing for leaving nothing undone—that's the man- Exacting laboratory rescarch, rigid care = that’s endless retains and in a cig'aretfe it’s Taste We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO GO. ’_ FORD alwavys in LEAD Official car registration reports from King County and the City of Seattle for the month of May give Ford 51.9 per cent for all cars sold. For this great record FORD has again given the public the benefit in nature of a reduction in price from FIVE TO TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. FORD leads in sales because he leads in motor car values. FORD CARS ARE SOLD AND SERVICED BY P. S.—We now have a small (1u{\"*1t\ of AMMON- IUM SULPHATES—Come in and get your share. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DEALERS | i ! | | 54 REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN JUNEAU CONNORS MOTOR (O. Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It—SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction Let us show you the ew Tan Enael Monarch Range JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. j l TRAVEL BY AIR Seaplane “Taku” SPECIAL FLIGHT TO SKAGWAY SUNDAY AND TRIP TO SEATTLE MONDAY Booking may be made with Larry Parks or at desk of Gastineau Hotel .Alaska-Washington Airways Hangar, Phone 429 Gastineau, Phone 10 You Can Achieve + anything you set out to do—espec- ially if you have the backing of # good bank account. First National Bank