The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1930, Page 5

- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATLRD \Y JLLY 5, 1930. ' C——————— BRINGING UP FATHER ! Li HOURS LATER- Crr et s e FORD alu(ns in LEAD Hy GLORGE Mc’\lANL S| mEs ouT oF TTown ) YOU ARE SOING TO CALL On) STELL ME | I'M MIGHTY GLAD | i COUNT DE LERIOUS TO-NIGHT THEID NIGHT 1D WHAT jr:u:l | 'VE BEEN DrToring' /“".v ‘ AND DON'T YOU DARE LEAVE COUNT ) THERE ALL EUERIN' | Official car reghtr.mnn reports from King County HIS HOUSE - I'LL PHONE LATER SAD- and the City of Seattle for the month of May give TO BE SURE YOU ARE SPORTS AND SAID YOUL SHOULD TOUR WIFE PHONED-SIR- COME HOME -NOW - DRAW CIVEN MAIN EVENT, FIGHT CARD Hanila and Otuon Stage Great Six Round Fight Thursday Evening Soldier Olson, of Chilkoot Bar- racks, and Joe Manila of Ketchikan fcught- a slashing, tearing six-round ght to a popular draw in the main event of the American Legion ker last Thursday evening in A. B. Hall. | It was one of the finest head- | that the fight fans have | cver seen in Juneau, and ! wd appreciated the bout. Ol- s the favorite with the fans, | and tock the aggressive throughout Manila fought a steady battle, land- | ing as hard blows as did Olson, and scoring most on the in-fight- ing Olson opened the first round w'n.h’ a terrific burst of speed and liter- | ally: poured his mitts on Manila. Joe was taking them, but many of them sent to the head landed on Mani! arms and gloves. He had a good guard for his head and chest. The Soldier was taking a! few solid cnes himself, but was! landing more than he received. Manila Speeds Up In the second canto Manila bmy gan to open up a bit. He scored | numerous jabs to the Soldier's head | in the clinches. Olson was still;‘ going at a high rate of speed, but! Manila was reaching him more of-| IIIIIIIIIlI'llIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIII l FRENCH FLANNEL SHIRTS Collar Attached Grey, Blue, Tan, Green $2.50 H.S. GRAVES The Clothing Man In this season’s largest trade “Goose’ Goslin (left), Washington' St. Louis Browns in exchange fi showed the way to the hitters Crowder. pitcher. 2, ‘Associated Press Photo in the American league Lcon A, s leading slugger of 1928, went to or Henry “Heinie” Manush (right), in 1926, The Browns aiso gave up jten as Olson came in. using more caution towards the jend of the round and consequently going slower. Manila stopped Olson in the third round He opened wp on his fighting and held his own ia the clinches. Olson was still landing enough blows to let M; know he was there, but the Ketchikan was;sending hardest' blows:# wearing down ‘and going slower. Clinches were becoming more nu- merous. home , the The'fans were gewiag tazir mon- ey's worth. There was no idlenes: this far, and none to the end of the scrap. Manila appeared to have more of bhis original reserve than did Olson, although the Soldier was by no means worn out. Hcw- jever, Olson still showed more speed than his slower opponent. Manila got in some mighty strong licks in this frame, and made some success- ful dashes at Olson. Olson Comes Back Olson came back strong in the fifth. Joe held himself in check| pretty well this round and made few rushes for his opponent. Olson ' continued to take the ag- gressive as he had been doing in the previous four frames. The sixth was a virtual repeti- tion of the fifth. First one and ‘then the other would land a se- ries of good solid blows. The fans were yelling lustily for first one and then the other fighter. The boys were slugging at the bell. Sperling gave them a draw after reading the judges’ slips. Ol- son weighed in at 155 and Manila at 165. The semi-final was a weak affair. Jimmy Moore and Sailor Olson, each at 170 pounds, were appar- ently not in particularly good con- dition. Added to this was the fact that both missed repeatedly. Moore failed to show his usual speed and power. Never too strong a hitter, he kept his backers in suspense by failing to tear in as he has in his other scraps. Moou Wins in Second the’ beginning the men lacked speed punch and hard I to Alaska cus- > tomers has earned us | . the name of “Alaska’s YARD Just order your lum- ber by let- ter or wire ...you're Olson was Both - men"“Averc| hitting. Olson was down for count early in the fourth and was counted out just before the bell. Cleveland 4, 3; Detroit 5, 4. Geh- Jimmy was almost off his feet| ringer made a home run in the when he delivered the K.O. | last game to win for Dmo:;,} | Sammy Nelson and Ben Wr?gh(1 DeSauters and Johnson, of De-“ | fought a pretty four rounds to a| troit, also made a double steal. | decision for the former in the Philadelphia 6, 4; Boston 7, 2. I second preliminary It was a fasi St. Louis 11, 4; Chicago 3, 6. scrap. Nelson was slow getting e | started, but when he did he was too | ANDING OF CLUBS | quick for-'his opponent. Referce Wun Lost Pcfl |Billie Franks, who pushed the Los Angeles 53 36 596 scrappers apart in the two first |Sacramento 48 40 545 bouts, read the judg ips wrong |Oakland 46 42 523 and called it a draw, which was |Hollywood 46 42 523 popular. A moment later he an- |san Francisco ..... 47 43 522 Inounced that Nelson had won. | Mission 4 46 489 | A decision over Pete Villardi was |Seattle 38 ;62 : given Kid Roberts after four rounds. |Portland 34 56 i {The first two were about even but | Natlonal : Lekgye | | Roberts opened up in the last two | Won Lost Pet.| and by the end of the fight was| Chm;‘z"fl :: ig ggz g rookly K well ahead of h ,'opponen! INew Vork a7 33 529 No. Special Fogt St. Louis BB/ <822 The scheduled special event be- | poston . 33 35 485 tween Slugger Weaver and George pittsburgh .. 32 37 481 Seman failed to take place, as Se-|cincinnati 27 49 391 man did not show up at the phjladelphia °. .25 39 301 |arena. Weaver was awarded m~ American League |bout. Won Lost Pet E. C .Adams and Karl Theile Phlladelphm 50 27 i acted as judges, Harry sperhnw’Washlngton 46 25 |refereed the semi-final and main|New York 42 29 go, while .Billle Franks was in/Cleveland . 3% 38 charge of the other bouts. | Detroit . 32 4 - |St. Louis . 30 44 | Boston 0 Chicago . 28 44 \MRS MUO'DY Won Lost Pct. ] Juneau City League ! | Moose . 4 0 1.0% P American Legion g 3 250 § AGAIN CHAMP iven e 3 3 2 WIMBLEDON, July 5. Mrs. iMoody won the British Women’s {tennis championship for the fourth consecutive year yesterday, defeat- ing Elizabeth Ryan 6-2 and 6-2. 4 YACHTS OFF ON RACE TO HONOLULU| SAN PEDRO, Cal, July 5—Four{ white-winged yachts started at) noon Friday on the seventh ocean race to Honolulu. YOUNG CORBETT | GIVES THOMPSON f TERRIFIC FIGHT| SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, —Young Corbett, of Fresno, gave Young Jack Thompson, world’s welterweight champion, a 10-round {beating yesterday in the non-title ‘flghc The ninth round climax |saw Thompson tumble to the can- ivas for the count of nine, floored by a vicious left. He.was badly \hurt but wcamercd the session. | the | July 5. WAITIN' FER “YouU )-}/1“ TO PHONE- Hi Ford 5 IFor this great record FORD has again given the pt iblic the benefit in nature of a réduction from FIVE TO TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. ]I"()lll) leads in sales because he leads in motor car values, in price FORD CARS ARE SOLD SERVICED BY P. S.—We now have a small quantity of AMMON- ITUM SULPHATES—Come in share. AND and get your , JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DEALERS e e e e} 51.9 per cent for all cars sold. i | ) B S g P S I TS S Y perymm | seriu dents, no disorders ‘ REAL BARGAINS The Police department made but | four arrests over the holiday, all GHAMPIGNSHIP; IN for miner offenses. The Federal | officers made no arrdsts of any o ~ ;i;;fi“.l‘!‘:.:t(;ui States Marshal Albert WIMBLEDON, July 5 — T'm‘"‘ USED CA Rb won the British tennis singlss, D et L DS were mny: A0S ‘;’ toWn | championship toddy, the first time| { visitors from canneries and mines | g IS young IEERIES A | GAMES THURSDAY {18 ithe aistrict and @borit 28 GRISETs | oo troman v‘(/ifii::::iigllisglx:sin}:l;‘rvr BIGGEST VALUES EVER | Pacific Coast League jand men from Chilkoot Barracks.|straight sets. | i iRy San Francisco 3; Seattle 0. BRI of the visitazs/as Mell 84 10081 | " Thie King: And CRbER. fwabe: prer- | OFFERED IN JUNEAU jOakland 1; Hollywood 9. jresidents, apparently had a good|ent [ Sacramento 21; Mission 5. fifhe, but there was very little boi Althcugh Tilden is 37 years of| b en ey e e D jLos Angeles 4; Portland 3, GAame younys conduct on the streets”iage, 12 years older than Allison % went 12 innings. National League |Boston 8; Pittsburgh 0. i American League \@anal post, Chief Getchell said. He also compli- mented the soldiers from the Lynn saying they were “one o spectators said the veteran pla; the best tennis of his career. G iNew Vi % 3 AL |of the best behaved groups of men” ’l\c\\ Eok A e gver to comc here for any celebra- % e i tion. Dance at Moose Hall Wednes | GAMES * FiIDAY A Pt oy g | Pacific Coast League I Bt 7. 5% night. Music by Serenaders. adv san Francisco 5, 5; seattle 6, 2. [MISS EVA YURMAN IS = 1Sacramento 3, Mission 7, 17. Los Angeles 10, 6; Portland 0, 5. |Oakland 9, 1; Hellywood 10, 2. National League i {Boston 3, 9; Philadelphia 17, 1. Klein hit l\n 20th home run. Chicago 10, 1; Pittsburgh 1, 5. Suhr ( made a home run. |Brooklyn 4, 5; New York 5, 2. Her- } man, Gilbert and Hogan made { home runs in the first game. Cincinnati 4, 2; St, Louis 15. 6. ! American League New York 0, 3; Washington 8, 7. Babe Ruth hit his thirty-second | home run with the bases empty. (LUTHERAN CHURCH | | RESUMES SERVICES; | PASTOR RETURNING After a vacation of a month and |a half, the regular services of the | Resurrection Lutheran Church again be conducted by the pastpr, Rev. Harry R. Allen, who is re- {turning cn the Princess Louise. | The services will be as follows !Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., morn- |ing worship at 11 a.m. and evening ' I'v.orship at 8 pm, 1 Mrs. Allen and son John have ;bccn visiting with her parents Rev }nnd Mrs. Geo. P. Kabele of Fre- imont, Neb., since March 15. Rev Allen has been absent from his ‘pansh since May 3, when he left to attend the annual meeting of th Pacific Synod of the United Lu- |theran Church of America. From 'there he went to Chicago to at-! tend the wedding of Mrs. Allen's| brother, Rev. David R. Kabele. | | Rev .Allen states that he will be glad to return . to Juneau wher she will be free from the extrem jheat and howling -twisters tha seem to hover over the state of {has ma ,attle since last January. {from {E. I MARRIED IN PORTLAND|| DURANT The wedding of his daughter, Model 407 Sedan Fully Miss Eva, to Mr. Irving I Ail Equipped Delivered Here iof Portland, Ore.. on July 4, was s ennounced today by H. J. Yurman, LUN(yLR {prominent local business man. Mr. ROOMIER end Mrs. Ali will make their home in Portland. s Yurman resided here with her for veral years an? y friends here. She has been visiting with relatives in Sa- LARGER Than any car ever offered in the low-pricg class . . . SEE IT | TODAY Business Coupe, $785 here e e —— O'MALLEY LEAVES SEATTLE THURSDAY FOR S.E. ALASKA|| poy gemonstration—Phone 551 Car can be seen at Alstrom’s Henry O'hiaiicy, United Statesi Pool Room evenings Commissicner sailed Capt at 1 to of Fisheries, Seattle on the Brant, Hunter. for Juneau m. last Thursday, according voord received at local headquarters of the Bureau of Fisheries. He is cxpected to stop enroute at Ket- chikan and should arrive here early rext week. urekaa L for fishermen Economy Garage Phone 551 with just the points you look for Most fishermen say there’s no other fisherman’s boot to compare with the “U. 8.” Eureka. It is made especially for you—made to give wear and comfort. Try one on. Note the special skirt with Iots of stretch which means free leg . action; extra reinforcing at the knee; tough, skid-proof soles that wear like iron; strong reinforcement over the toes. AT ALL DEALERS Your dealer sells “U.S.”Eureka Boots. Try on a pair—sce these special features for yourself. MADE BY " United States Rubber Compny Look for the heavy red sole Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon PHONE 38 PAYING BY CHECK is the Safest Way The Safest way to pay bills is by check, Household and Personal checking accounts are welcome at this Bank. Special courtesies to women depositors. Mfigfi;abnal | Bank USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It SEE McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction Ladies’ All Silk Stockings Fresh New Stock $1.00 and $1.50 J. M. SAL.OUM FRONT STREET m 4}[ i TRAVEL BY AIR Seaplane “Takw” FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED ! Nebraska. HELENE MADISON SETS NEW RECORD 'FOURTH IS ORDERLY IN WOMEN'S SWIM| HERE, OFFICERS SAY: LONG BEACH, Cal, July 5— ONLY FOUR ARRESTS +Helene, Madison, . of Seattle, made; E a new record of five minutes, 39| The local Fourth of July celebra- ’ Lumberyard”... every order recel;;'es prol;lpt ;t::ln;. | tion, special grading an i | ment on the first boat. ; sure of the Booking may be made with Larry Parks or at desk of Gastineau Hotel e THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Alaska-W ashington Airways | and four tenths seconds in the tion was one of the most orderly | women's 440-yard free-style swim in years, according to statement 2 ” at the A. A. U. meet here yester-/made today by both municipal and| Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 b Hangm- Phone 429 Gastineau, Phone 10 day. Federal officers. There were no - X 4 N