The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 2, 1930, Page 5

- 51 THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1930. v : BRINGI UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS | 1 v e You e | o1 bEE T |6k oov s e T sAv emzen 't Care Will Save Your Car THE DOG OOoN'T SEEM TO LIKE YOuU- “TAKE "MEADOWS" . FOR A WALK- YOou HAVE A NEW | THINK HE WANTS TO BITE You - “CHECK” YOUR CAR’S MECHANICAL SYSTEM The motorist who does not have his car’s mechanical syswem inspected regularly is taking a chance on loss of time, loss of money, and serious annoyance of Let our staff of skilled automotive mechanics give your car a thorough inspection. Let them.tighten all connections, replace worn out parts, check the ignition system, fill the battery, and check your brakes. Care Will Save Your Car Have your car CHECKED today. Our experts are ready. They’'ll do the job right—quickly, and at a reasonable cost. © 1530, Tnt"l Feature Service, Tne., st DAY F . S FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 | ; ] SPORRTS ternational excitement to the Sep- xe{g:per battlefronts. f. the invaders can ride the waves and ponies to triumph in the two blue ribbon cup classics of the world of sport, it will more than pe cut the memory of British set- backs this spring and summer at the hands of Bobby Jones, Bill Til- den and Helen Wills. The chances are somewhat against such a sweep by the Brit- ish forces on land and sea. The Jads manning the American main- sails and the horsemen handling the polo mallets are well equipped to meet the invasion. On the other hand, the challenge of the Sham- rock V in the races off Newport for the America’s Cup and the bid of the Anglo-Irish poloists easily represent the strongest threats to Yankee | supremacy gsinee the days befcre the war. Gallant Sir Thomas Lipton may leave some chagrin, but no tears behind | him, if he bears off the ancient mug in triumph The sense of national calamity will be much stronger if Tommy Hitchcock and his fellow Yankee riders fail to repulse the charge of} the British light brigade. The winner of the women’s na- tional tennis championship at For- est Hills, Betty Nuthall, was crown- ed for the first time, since the field contained no previous holder of the title, but the queen of alll courts will continue to be Helen ‘Willss Moody, far from the scene of competition, at her home in Berkeley, California. So abrupt was Mrs. Moody’s de- gision t0 remain at home, that of- ficials of the United States Lawn| /10 S“ml"'r’l:'tzs“"];e";"‘”a's the | next smoker. HELENA We have come to the rescue of many local Tennis association were left some-y o "L o cio"tom the hall, the| Harry Sperling was referee of the | | housewives. Why not let us aid you also? hat aghast at the prospective 1088 o head cleared. He protested |{irst four bouts last evening. Dave RUBINSTEIN’S Your laundry will be handled sanitarily from !fid:msia;f\f;:m;lx ::rir:ie “(f:: the referee’s action, but there were | Housel and Charles Miller were the 5 the moment our driver picks it up until he re- CONNORS MOTOR CO that the charpion Was not exactly|Virtuslly no others to find faulttimekeepers for aeabSyens on C tics turns it, It will be gently but thoroughly wash- . P with it. Any different course,|the program. | osmetl ed in soft water with pure soap, rinsed care- tanifesting a proper spirit of grat- itude, considering that not so many years ago, she was given all possible aid, encouragement and advice inl the campaign to establish her as the successor of Molla Bjurstedi, Mallory. In the only other year in which California’s Helen has failed to de- féend her American crown, Molla Mallory staged a come-back to win| hér eighth national title. That was in 1926. Mrs. Moody has captured COLLIER BEATS ' OLSON; MOORE 1S VICTOR, T00 }Two Knockouts and Three Draws Recorded at ed in the two principal events, which proved especially gratifying to the admirers of the dried apple ear fraternity. The even events were replete with interest, too. All together, the program gave the {capacity hodise full value for the cost of admission. Joe Collier came back. In the imain bout, scheduled for six ‘rounds, he won cver Soldier Olson, getting a technical knockout at the beginning of the second round. The two veteran rivals came into the ring in good condition, Joe weighing 161 pounds, and the sol- dier 160. At the tap of the bell they began swinging at each other. After a minute of lively exchanges, the fighters were content to take a respite, and then fell to again. Soldier Took Offensiye The soldier took the offensive, but his assaults were beaten back Joe showed no disposition to give ground. Finally, the soldier rushed in, starting a right swing. He jammed his chin into a stiff left coming toward him, and wilted to the floor. He was saved from an actual knockout by the bell, which ended the round just as Referee Billy Franks' arm swung down for the eighth time. | After the intermission, the sol- dier, game to the core, slaggered! from his chair to his feet and| wabbled toward the center of the ring. Joe leaped. forward to effect a quick, smashing finish. The| referee interposed. push, he put the helpless soldier back into his seat, and then, turn- ing, held up Joe’s brawny right} arm ilx?lgnal of the latter’s vlctary.‘ would have turned the bout into an exhibition of brutality. | Jimmy Moore scored the other knockout of the evening over Sol-| dier Northcutt. There was nothing’ technical about it. Moore's weight was announced at 167 pounds and | Northcutt's at 162. Moore won all| Ithe way for the short distance the bout went. He excelled in boxing land he packs a wallop. After some! free swinging at the beginning of | the first round, he hooked a left) the title six times, so her decision to withdraw, this year made more| difficult the fulfillment of any am- bition she may have had to sur-| pass Mrs. Mallory’s record. ; Pro foatball players, privately, a' not for publication, never have r;firded the celebrated Red Grange as anything like the galloping ghos&\ he seemed to be on the college gridiron. Nevertheless the redhead | will be back this fall for his slxth’ season under the professional ban- ner, If a summer in Hollywood hasn’t softened him up, Grange hopes to go places and do things for the Chicago Bears. ————— NOTICE, PARENTS! " Curfew will ring at nine o'clock cvery night during school season. GEORGE A. GETCHELL, Chief of Police. —— Try the Five oClock Dinner Speslals at Mabry’s. —aav —adv. to Northeutt's chin that sent the latter to his knees for four sec-; onds. Then toward the end of che[ round, Moore doubled up his op- ponent with a punch to the stom- | ach and straightened him up with| Married Woman Fears Gas: —Eats Only Baby Food “For 3 years I ate only baby food: | | everything else formed gas. Now, thanks to Adlerika, I eat anything and enjoy life.”—Mrs. M. Gunn. Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re- lieves all GAS so you can eat and sleep better. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel removing poisons you never knew were there, and | which caused your stomach trouble. No matter what you have tried for stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you! Butler-Mauro Drug| Co. In Douglas by Guy's Drug’ Store. —adv. With a slight | lan uppercut to the jaw. North- cutt couldn't withstand this one- |two. He sank in a heap to the + floor. | i Saved By Bell | “T'd been in a rundown condi- i ‘At Referee Franks' count of tion for 5 years. My.food dis- eight, the bell ended the round. agreed with me, I was subjeet (o Northcutt responded for the sec- headaches and nervousness and lost ond round and made some show of | |activity. A crash to the jaw floored | him for ten seconds, and then some. ' He was lifted to his corner by his| seconds, who had to work on him for a few minutes before he was WAREHOUSE MGR. REGAINS HEALTH Theile and E. A. Adams decided it was a draw—fair enough. Sammy did most of the leading. He dis- played a good left jab that fre- quently found its way to Benny's| nose. For a moment in the third| round, however, Sammy was in a| bad way, and Benny might have, won if he had thrown caution to the! winds and pressed his advantage. | In the final round, Sammy evene: the bout by resuming the aggres- | sive again. i The four round bgut between[ W. Bradshaw, 160 pounds, and W.| § Jacobs, 170, started off in lively |weight and strength. After T got fashion, but after the second round out of bed from an attack of flu there was considerable walking I tried different medicines to build around. The draw decision met myself back up but it seemed like with no objection. |a ‘losing proposition’ until I started “Grassy” Lowe and Ted Harrison Sargon. This medicine conquered put on a good curtain raiser. They |all my ailments, I've gained/ 6 mixed at the-sound™ of the gong,|pdunds and’ feel ltke a different and threw thejr gloves at each | man. other all during the first round.| “Sargon Pills completely over- The second round was slower, but{came my constipation and swept still the boys ‘were energetic. In the |the poisons from my system with- third, “Grassy” went to the floor out the least upsetting.” — John for a few moments, and appeared to | Kiehbiel, Lind, Wash., Manager of be in some distress. In the fourth Lind Grain Warehouse. t and last, he came back strong| Butler-Mauro Druz Co., Agents. enough to retrieve any disadvantage | —ady. he had previously suffered. The Y o judge's draw decision was ratified LODE CLAIM NOTICES by the crowd. American or Canadian at The At the beginning of the N915°""Emptre. ‘Wright bout, Slugger Weaver was | introduced from the ring by Mas-| ter of Ceremonies G. H. Walmsley, |We call and deliver. and issued a challenge to the win- | er. Inasmuch as the event was a | JIIIIIIEEILAN (T draw, there was no winner. Nelson JUST ARRIVED and Weaver subsequently appeared + A Complete Stock of JOHN KIEBICHL — et — LET Almqusy rress Your Sutt. Phone 528 together inside the ropes and an- nouncement was made that they would be matched at the Legion's ! § : | roadside delay. § Drive in today. “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager ' The finest baths ever—the bath | you have long wished for—are now in operation at the W. E. B. Barber Shop. Soap Lake Mineral Steam \ Cabinet Baths, Showers and Mas- sage. For appointment telephone | —adv. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 2.—| | Last Saturday night Primo car-| inera scored a technical knockout tover Ricarrdo Bertazzola in the| !third round of a scheduled 15 round bout. DOTT, DOEG RETAIN | " NET CHAMPIONSHIP | | BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept 2| ,Last Saturday afternoon, George Lott and Johnny Doeg retained {the national double Tennis cham- pionship by defeating the British TRAVEL BY AIR FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED FOR RESERVATIONS—Hangar Phone, 429; Gas- ed two holes in one within a week dren can enter the class- room presenting a neat, fresh, clean appearance. 1 Paul McBrayer, Kentucky's all-) Southern basketball guard, will try | out for an end on the football team. Washington college at Chester- tewn, Maryland, opens its football season September 27, ainst Mary- land at College Park. The first “open match play” golf tournament ever held on the Pacific Coast will take place in San Fran- cisco, December 4 to 7, for a $7,500 purse. All work done prompt- ly. We call for and de- liver. Phone 528 G. E. ALMQUIS Near Coliseum Don’t Let the Wash-tub Boss Y ou! The wash-tub is a tyrant, a cruel taskmaster who drives the best years from a woman’s life. And so unnecessarily! fully, starched, ironed and returned to you smell- ing sweet and perfectly clean. [ First National Bank — ‘REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS OFFERED IN JUNEAU BIGGEST VALUES EVER 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. 1 Special courtesies to women depositors. . [ias k = : titlists 8-6, 6-3, 4-6, 13-15 and 6-4 T bR AT s egion s Smoker flffl.lfilemly recovered to go to his TR e oo e A <‘ml et | h‘ ll]<k‘l"lf‘(‘l tineau, Phone 10. A. B Webk, of the British polo team, the| IWO Knockouws and hwee iraws “?;?]gscr:fx'ed Aynirbands gba) | SRORE-Dhpmn h;'x v}( h“tull\ “(lllni; td:l:l:h{:l{(' b PR e B 3 : Were recor t erica o S0LOAM 2 i E Lo IO 2P spots ol ¢ ol | fg::molfij;naxsulférs:;t;’x:;sc;‘:;: Egm“'s Az,:‘f; BL;;]:, A,;l;;,msl::mi;r ‘;}:‘0;‘1: Sammy Nelson and Bcnnyi |"* Morrow Lindsey, 16-year-oid Alex- | We ca n make their | Ieénges to Uncle Sam add zest of in- |3t evening in the A. B. Hall arena, NrBhG eath REGOLE 260 pounds,\ gandris, ; La., youth, who recentlyj] ‘clothés ook just like || o {The sleep potiohs were administer- | cov the limit. The.judges, Karl| jwon a municipal tournament, scor- | pew so that your chil- || { | PHONE 15 ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING and PRESSING STETSON HATS for FALL 1 Everything that'’s needed — the very best school supplies that you can get anywhere. PENCIL . BOXES BLANK 'BOOKS LOOSE LEAF BOOKS CRAYON SETS RULERS Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation || The new colors are | Burgundy and Dickens Blue I”illllllllI‘IIIIII|IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI (T 1 CALIFORNIA GROCERY The‘Home of Better Groceries £ PHONE 478 2l i H.S. GRAVES 2l The Clotfiing Man red For FIRE INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 Valentine Building HUNTING TIME IS HERE! Shot Guns for Rent AMMUNITION i S AND RIFLES | FOR SHOT GU COMPLETE NEW FRESH STOCK NOW IN Telephone 182 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pioneer Pool Hall Pool—Billiards Chas. Miller, Prop. Service With Satisfaction SEE USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargains If You Don’t Believe It McCAUL MOTOR CO. o § 1= | HARRIS HARDW ARE CO. i FRONT STREET i PiceLy, WiGcGLy !bld Pa_pers for sale at Empire Office i !