The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 3, 1930, Page 5

| e ——— DO YOU GIT MUCH WORK NOWADAYS- © 1990, Int'l Fe ature Scrvien Inc.. Great Britain rights resorved SURE' BUT ME WIFE ' WONT TOSH- TOSH! DON'T MAKE 50 MOCH 2 L oA ALAN J.Gouwp Fhe Time has come, the Wairus caid, ‘ o talk of many things; *""0f choes and ships and sealing wax; Of Upsets for the Kings. Bobby Jones had his Johnny Goodman in golf's biggest upset of recent years, The champion again may have the Omaha youngster to worry about at Merion in Septem- ber. The Poughkeepsie Regatta this vear had its Cornell, with the Big Ret crews springing the biggest up- set Old Man River has known in a decade. ‘Henri Cochet had his Wilmer Al- lisen, so far as Wimbledon was con- cerned, with the Texan pulling the main surprise of the tennis year. Gallant Fox had his Jim Dandy, the 100 to 1 shot which broke the three-year-old turf champion’s win- ning streak at Saratoga. Jeff Dickson, the boy from Jack- son, Miss., who made good in Eu rope, became a sports promoter by accident. In the last few years he has, gained fame as the “Tex Rick- ard of Europe,” staging outstanding fights in Paris as well as London About eight years ago, Dickson was just an automobile salesman{ in the French capital. a friend in the promotion gamel and advanced the latter funds for a number of sports ventures. Finally, Dickson’s financial in- terests in the business became suf- ficient for him to decide a per- gonal hand was needed to make sure of the profits. He took hold and has now reached a point where he, can afford to return and bid for top-notch talent in the fistic mar- Kets of Broadway. Dickson promoted the Stribling- Scott match in London and feels convinced the young Georgian now has the necessary stuff to win the world’s heavyweight championship.| - 'l'here has been much speculation as to how and why “Pa” Stribling| happened to take “the wraps” off his- son’s fistic activities, resulting insuch quick knockouts as those _over Von Porat and Scott. I asked “Pa” about this, but he dissented at the suggestion that the “boy” Has just begun to show champion- ship class. “He has always been good,” de- clared the elder Stribling, “but you fellows haven't been quick enough to 'see the reasons behind some of his unsatisfactory fights, such as those against Sharkey and Berlen- bach. W. L. wasn't in shape for those two fights. ‘Perhaps his additional weight and: experience is the explanation 16F "his apparent improvement. I'll have to admit he looks better, but could always hit—when the oth-| et,.)’éllow wasn't holding.” ! The Striblings, when they left New York, took with them a con- itract for “the boy” to fight the best | available opponent in Miami next| February. It will be Sharkey again, ,if the sailor disposes of Victorio Campolo ——eto——— . GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Méflywood 8; Mission 7. Day game. Nauiona: League ‘Cmcago 8; Cincinnati 2. Root pitch- ed a 3-hit performance. Hart- nett and Cucinello made home | runs. It was Hartnett's 29th; ¢ homer. F ‘Brooklyn 0; Boston 6. Brandt al- ““Jowed the Robins four scattered = -stngles. Boston's six hits were | singles and none outside of the ¢ infield. (New York 18; Philadelphia 5. The Glants got 25 hits and Phila-| delphia 14 hits. 4 American League ,c.tyehnd 4; St. Louis 3, Cleveland But he had |, 'having robbed a dwelling These powerfu! magii of base- ball. Lou Gehrig (left) and Babe Ruth select their wands for the purpose of performing more miracles—in the shape of made a clean sweep of the series. The Indian scored in the eighth inning and won in the 11th. Blue made a home run STANDING OF CLUBS | Pacific Coast League ! Won Lost Pet.| Hollywood 35 17 673 Los Angeles 30 20 600 San Francisco 28 22 .560 Portland 24 25 490 Sacramento 22 28 440 | Mission 22 30 423 Oakland 21 30 412 Seattle 20 30 400 National League ! ‘Won Lost Y | Chicago 8 53 595 | New York 3 56 566 | St. Louis 3 58 557 Brooklyn 3 60 548 Pittsburgh 68 63 .519 Boston 60 mn 459 Cincinnati 55 % 423 | Philadelphia . 42 88 323 | American League Won Lost Pct Philadelphia 89 45 664 ! | Washington 82 49 626 New York . 4 56 569 | leveland 2 63 533 Detroit 64 70 477 St. Louis . .. 53 81 .396 Chicago . 51 80 .389 Boston «14 341 BRIDGE SPAN IS DYNAMITED LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, Sept. |3-—Damages estimated at $200,000 |has been done to the State bridge |at Garland City across the Red River by an unexplained explosion. The bridge cost $500,000. The middle span, the largest, was wreck- ed. No motive for the dynamiting]| is known. T | | WRANGELL MAN IS BOUND | OVER ON LARCENY ARGE | | Pat Sullivan, of Wrangell, has| been bound over to the next ch- eral Grand Jury on a char grand larceny, said advices rece: wnd\ today by United States Marshal Albert White. He is accused of house at Wrangell. ————————— Hawaii expects a record pine- apple pack of 10, 000,000 cases this year, ' | Jackie | Monday Heavenly Twins of Maglc Wand home run clouts into the vicinity of left field. They are said to have contributed more to the happiness of baseball fans than | any pair in history of the game. (International Newsreel) HUGH WALLACE IS IMPROVING MONTE CARLO, Sept. 3.—For- mer Ambassaor to France Hugh Wallace is reported improving after an attack of bronchitis, complicated |by heart trouble. Mrs. Wallace, also in poor health, is said to be showing improve- ment. The Wallaces live in Tacoma, ‘Washington. | WHO'S WHO | AND WHERE | | .| Wwinn Goddard and son returned on the Estebeth! from the Goddard Hot Springs where they have been spending the summer. Mrs. C. Tubbs and child re!urned Mrs. 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 to Juneau on the Estebeth after visiting at Funter Bay. Mrs. A. T. Koski and baby ar- rived home on the Estebeth after a visit with friends at Funter Bay. | Arthur Burke, graduate of the Juneau High School in '28, who Has been attending Carnegie Tech for the past two years, returned home on the Aleutian and will remain here for one year, then return to his studies. Mrs. G. F. Freeburger and daugh- ter Doris, visiting in Portland, Ore-, gon, for the summer, returned home on the Aleutian. Gil Rich, traveling man, arrived in Juneau aboard the Aleutian. Dan Ross, pioneer of western Alaska, and fur farmer on Unalga, Island, visited here this morning while the steamer Yukon was in port. He is enroute to Seattle and OLh(‘l‘ Pacific Coast cities for a 30- day vacation. Mrs. G. H. Walmsley and son George, who have been spending the relatives in Oregon and Washing- ton, the steamer Princess Charlotte. .————— Italy is spending $4,000,000 on port improvements. summer visiting friends and | returned home last night on| 1 KNOW- BLT T WOz ONLY ON YOUR HEAD SECOND - | - WAYTO JUNEAU | SEATTLE,. Sept. 3. Steamer | Alameda sailed for Juneau and way ports at 9 o'clock last night with 43 first class passengers and three |steerage. The following passengers |are booked for Juneau: Mrs., H. A. Shapler and two daughters, Mrs. George Worth, Mrs L. ‘C. Keith and three daughters, and Mrs. D. H. Andrews AUDITOR COLE GOES WEST ON BUSINESS| Cash Cole, Auditor of Alaska, left | last night on the steamer Aleutian| \for Seward, enroute to Anchorage on official business for the Terri- torial Road Commission of which/ \he is Secretary. He will meet High- ! | way Engineer R. J. Sommers at An- | chorage. | |+ The two officials will investigate | several applications for road and trail construction in Alaska Rail- {road districts. Mr. Cole expects to be out of the city about three | weeks. i | .- —— | PROMINENT LUMBERMEN ‘ (’ 101}'mp1u, Washington, accompanied | | i % | ARE ALASKA VISITORS E. E. Westman, President and | <Manager of the Washington Vaneer | ! Company, one of the very success- ful Western lumbering concerns, of ' e ———eee It need never be replaced, SELLS SHEAFFER PENS LUDWIG NELSON this Lifetime gift Here are three velvet-boxed Lifetime writing instruments, each gracefully tapered, and Bal- anced for restful writing. The pen is guaran- teed to serve like new for the owner’s lifetime, and the set includes the new golf and handbag pencil. In this setting, and with this guarantee, what a gift! g Al fountain pen guarantced guaranteed pencils of S Sk up SAFETY SKRIP “The successor o ink™ wre guaranteed against defec onally for your life, and othe defect 1n materials and workm mm,\ At better stores everywhere suntam pens and green,and black and pearl unbreakable Radite. HEAFFE PENS PENCILS-DESK SETS'SKR W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY ~ FORT MADISON, IOWA, U.S. A, | nere. 'COURT TERM TO RS by his wife and daughter, and Axel Erickson, another prosperous lum- berman, with his wife and daugh- ter, also from Olympia, are de- lighted round-trip passengers on| |the Dorothy Alexander. The party |viewed Juneau and the surround- ing country from an airplane this morning. Both Mr. Westman and Mr. Erickson declared today that they will come North again at no distant day and spend some time OPEN TOMORROW Judge Harding and M. Dunn Return from Ex- tended Vacation Trips Fall t;r;—or the United | States district court will be con- vened here tomorrow morning by Judge Justin W. Harding, who ar- The rived yesterday evening on the steamer Aleutian after spending scveral weeks on vacation. He was accompanied here from Seattle by John H. Dunn, Clerk of Court, who has also been on an extended leave. No jury panels were drawn for this term of court which was or- iginally called for August 20, but was postponed owing to the delay in Judge Harding's return. Only motions and other formal procedure will be taken up at this time. The new matched Three-piece Balanced Set, including Golf and Handbag Pencil. Hdentify the Lifetime by s e Lifetime desk sers with bases of Genume Brazle 1o ony, ltahan marble, jet on erysal glass and TS s ST IT T e R — Care Will Save Your Car “CHECK” YOUR CAR’S MECHANICAL S15 [‘I‘J\I 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 roadside delay. Drive in today. 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. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. DAY FONE 30 NITE FONE 421 “SERVICE LUCAS” Manager P SR N A GO 'TRAVEL BY AIR FLIGHTS TO ANY POINT DESIRED FOR RESERVATIONS—Hangar Phone, 429; Gas- tineau, Phone 10. A. B. HAYES, Agent. 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. s First National Bank 'REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN JUNEAU CONNORS MOTOR CO. For FIRE INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON ! Telephone 409 Valentine Building Pioneer Pool Hall { Telephone 182 Pool—Billiards EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. | USED CAR BARGAINS wnbreakable Radue, BUTLER MAURO DRUG CO. SELL SHEAFFER PENS No. 1 Used Truck Bargains | If You Don’t Believe It SEE | McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction plGGI.Y WicGLy | = ] d Papers for sale at Empire Office