The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1930, Page 5

s . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1930. BRINGING UP FATHER | HIO TEN DOLLARS IN ONE OF THESE BOOKS-BLT \ FORGOT WHICH BOOK {T ,— WAS ? 1950, InU) Pes. o2 Service, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. . FOPE | FIND 1T | BEFORE MAGGIE COMES N - o AH! | SEE WYOU ARE TRYING TO PICK QUT A BOOK TO READ — ] X 2 g By GEORGE McMANUS \ GO AHEAD! I'LL NOT DISTURE | YOu - 4 UH-HOH! (i " 5 2 08 ) ) i GAMES MONDAY | ‘\ across for the victory. | | } SPOR STRIB NOW TBEATS THEM ALL AS “PALOOKAS” AL ALL HA(LL]TO YOUNG Wit RBLING / HE POLISHED OFF - (@) SCOTT WITHOUT, ANY QUIBBLING ! STRIB HAS STARTED BOWLING ‘EM OVER AS THO HE REALLV/ MEANT IT | v+ W. L. “Young” Stribling again shapes up as a hcavyweight contender after demonstrating, in his last two battles, a mode of attack which encompasses slugging instead of “clutching.” By EDWARD J. NEIL ‘ (A. P. Sperts Writer) i NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Aug. the hinterlands of boxing. ing Young Stribling, the 26 year old records of Jack Dempsey, Biily the Kid has knocked over in 290 matches. | 4 ~ A more warriors of one degree or an- | Pride of Macon has rapped at the |LOF the count of nine in their last | 19.—The heights again are beckon- other than appear in the combined |door of fame after bouncing in- | €BCounter. Gene numerable round heels about in the | |ator ever compiled. He has fought Four times the Georgian, who has taken almost Tunney, Jack Sharkey, Victorio building up process. a&s many pokes at old man oppor- Campolo, Joe Doaks or anyone else | funity without raising the ire of /who comes to mind. the ancient gentleman as he has| But each time, first against Jim- my Slattery, again with Paul Ber- His record includes 115 knock-jlenbach with Tommy Loughnan and socks gt rubber kneed palookas in outs, more than any other gladl- |finally Jack Sharkey, the top- \? M MILWAUKEE § T PAUL LaciFic the ‘*States” take the New : H i § ) et Transcontinental Train of Trains Seattle-Tacoma-Chicago ‘When business calls, when you revisit friends and kinsfolk,choose the new roller- bearing Olympian, Queen of De Luxe ‘Trains. Enjoy the observation-club car, ladies’ lounge, radio. Bath, barber, valet, maid service. No extra fare, Only The Milwdukee Road proviaes 656 sootless, cinderless, electrified miles, and meals by Rector of Broadway fame: Low excursion fares East in effect daily = from Seattle and Tacoma. Seattle Ticket Office ‘White Building, Fourth Ave. and Union St. E. M. Guibransen, City Passenger Agent R.E. Carson, Genersl Agent e {\/IILWAUKEE ROAD m—— AMERICA'S LONGEST ELECTRIFIED RAILROAD s t notchers failed to bounce and Wil- | lie went back to work on the minor opposition in the rurals. The generally #ccepted alibi for Ithe handsome southern youth has been “too much family.” With “Pa” Stribling as his man- ager, “Ma” as his coach and ad- viser and his young wife as an in- terested spectator it is well under- |stood that Bill has been aged little to take the chances ne- {cessary for greatness. | ‘It appears now, however, that | Young Bill, the head of a small family of his own, has taken the bit in his own teeth. He seems to be taking his own advice on what to do once the bell rings on the battlefield. | He knocked out Otto Von Porat in one round and Phil Scott in two. His own advice seems to have been well worth listening to—for Young Stribling. NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING OF FINAL AC- COUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION. In the Probate Court for the Ter- | ritory of Alaska. Division Number One. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF GEORGE SKYES, DE- CEASED. Notice is hereby given that W. W. Knight, Administrator of th: Estate of George Sykes, deceased, ihas filed in the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division {Number One, Sitka Precinct, his !final account and petition for dis- "trlbution: and that Friday, the 3rd |day of October, 1930, at 7:30 p.m. o'elock of said day, and the office of the above named Court at Sitka, iAlaska. has been fixed as the tim2 lond place for the settlement of {said account and the hearing of lsaid petition for distribution, at {which time and place all persons iinterested in said estate may ap- Ipear and file their objections, if |any, to said account and petition. | Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this 29tn |day of July, 1930. R. W. DEARMOND, U. 8. Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Aug. 5. 1930. |Last publication, Aug. 26, 1930. | J encour- | Sitka Precinct.| s'ffng Since not a great deal can be said for the actual champions of fistiana, some remarks may be seb forth in behalf of three “uncrowned kings’ 'of the ring—Kid Chocolate, Jimmy McLarnin, and Young Cor-| bett IIL | Chocolate holds a decision over | the new ruler of the lightweights, Al Singer, and the general feeling | is that he can repeat any time| that Al is willing to take him on., The Cuban flash likewise probably | would have little difficulty outpoint- ing the featherweight titleholder, Bat Battalino. He can make the¢ | feather limit and outclasses Batr talino as a boxer, but the Keed is not likely to get an early op*! portunity to dsmonstrate this. McLarnin faile n an altempt | to win the lightweight crown from Sammy Mandell at the time when | Mandell still had something to. of- | fer inside the ring. Since .then . the Irishman . bas| whipped Young Jack Thompson, the current welterweight champion, and would be a favorite to do 8 again, any time they can be brought together. ¢ Young Corbett III belongs in & ‘class with McLarnin in this respect. yCcrben has licked Thompson seve | | eral times and had the negro dowf h McLarnin,” however, appears cer-| tain to get the first actual title scrap with Thompson, with New York now bidding against Los An- | geles, Detroit and Chicago for the | attraction, Fayetteville (N. C.) blames the home run, instead of praising it, in sizing up the current trials and {tribulations of the national game. |Says the Fayetteville Observer's] baseball writer: “The short fields, with morel grandstand and bleacher space, may |be a better proposition for the own- ers of the clubs, but from the real baseball fan's point of view they would much prefer witnessing some ‘old-time’ running catches and spec- tacular plays. “At present the North Carolinal Piedmont league is - experiencing scant gate receipts and night games have been introduced “The Raleigh and Henderson clubs are not equipped to play the game| at night and they have been threat- 18t “Pacific Coast League yesterday as| /San Francisco tOakland CONFINED TO HIS ROOM 8 MONTHS “I hadn't been able to leave my room and bed for 8 months. I'd have one night sweat after another National League Breoklyn 8; Pittsburgh 4. Bartell's double in the ninth inning with the bases loaded sent two scores Wright made & home run in the first of the ninth for Brooklyn. Philadelphia 38; Chicogo 17. Ma- lone held the Phillles to eight hits and made his 15th victory. English walked four times. Wil- on made his 42nd home run Malone also made a home run. American League Cleveland at Boston—Rain. Detroit 4; Washington 5. Chicago 4; New York 11. Gehrig made his 35th home run and cleaned the bases with a double in the seventh inning. Chapman hit four times at fivc times up. Louis 4; Phfladelphia 6. Coch- rane and Kress made home runs. ! Pacific Coast League No games were played in the the clubs were traveling to open| this afternoon on the following schedule for this week: Mission at Sacramento. Hollywood at Oakland. Seattle at San Francisco. Portland at Los Angeles. GEORGE A. MALLETTE {and got so weak I could hardly \talk. The little I ate didn't di- [uust right, my system was full of Pet }poisons and I've gone for a week 885 | without sleeping a ‘wink.’ After a ..629 complete nervous bréakdown I 571 |started Sargon that simply ‘made 485'me over.’ The other day I walked 457 |8 miles ‘on a stretch.’ I can hard- 429 |ly satisfy my appetite, and with 429 [scund digestion and strong nerves 314 |1 never slept better. “Sargon Pills regulated my bowels land liver in a natural, easy way| without griping or nausea." eorge A. Mallette, 1319 8th Ave, Seattle. Butler-Mauro Drug Co., Agents. —adv. STANDING O CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost e T . 22 20 117 16 15 15 11 National League Won Lost 7 45 69 50 . 66 48 61 55 51 58 . Bt 63 Cincinnati 46 65 Philadelphia 38 8 American League Won Lost . 82 39 12 46 1 49 61 59 58 62 . 46 12 St. Louis .. . 46 T3 Boston .. 08 K MR 3 ANNUAL MOOSE DANCE Labor Day, September 1st. serve the date. Hollywood Los Angeles ‘Mission Sacramento Portland Seattle Pct 612 580 579 526/ 496 | ————— 462| g M. Graff, of the Seward Elec- A15.4ric Light Company, who has been 328{5outh on a' visit of several months,' is a homebound passenger aboard Pct | the Aleutian. 678} .610 592 508 483 -390 .386 347 Chicago Brooklyn New York St. Louis Piftsburgh Boston . Philadelphia Washington New York Gleveland . Detroit Chicago Mrs. Martin Banbury, Seward business woman, is a passenger (for home aboard the Aleutian. Rev. John Bentley and wife are |bound for Seward aboard the Aleutian. Irene Morris, three months' old, is the smallest patient at St. Ann’s Hospital. She is expected to be out in a few days. | Re- —adv. S e e e A Small Known Expense or A Possibly Ruinous Levy Insurance costs something to be sure. We can tell you in a minute jut how much for the amount you ened with expulsion from the cir- cuit, as the other four clubs ar catering to the fans who either work in the afternoons, or have lost {interest in what is commonly known as the national game. . “But, if the freak home runs continue to play a major part in the scoring, baseball is apt to lose :that favorite sobriquet. “The National league, with Babe Ruths, has more home to its credit than the junior cir land the National loop has ! playing fields.” Interest may or may not lagged in the production league home runs but it is s aj “bulletin” when the Babe bangs ,the ball out of the park. This is ,important testimony when is ! considered Ruth has done this stunt {over 550 times in 17 seasons have big — g 'WOLVERIE GRID TALENT ! 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