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

BRINGING UP FATHER THE DAILY 'ALAS KA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 27, 1930. 1 IS, ) | . WELL,IT 1S GOOD To GET AWAY FOR THE WEEK-END, o 3 NO FRIENDS, NO RELATIVES baseball men, | rches around New York National league ng their aching hctel lobbies o the v carly in December, already antici- pate ancther wide-open struggic + the 1931 pennant i Most of them doubt the Cardi- * nals will repeat their great dash dow the stretch of 1930 to win *They regard the Chicago Cubs as dangerous, but also as unlikely to land on top. By this process of climination, they figure New York and Brooklyn will wage bitter war- fare as possible co-favorites. Pitts- burgh, the lobbyists say, looms as the “dark horse,” since no dis- cussion of pennant prospects is complete without the entry of a "IN NEW YORK FOR ANNUAL BASEBALL [|LET ME \NTRODUCE MY- SELF - | AM A 32ND, COUSIN TO YOUR WIFE-« |- By GEORGE McMANUS 'WEAVER FIGHTS THREE EARTH bbionis e ] TOUGH BATTLER SHOCKS SHAKE IN'VET SMOKER ~ KODIAK AREA | iFilipino Lad Most Exper- Buildings Jarred and Dish- ; lenced Opponent Weav- | es Are Rattled | er Has Had Here from Shelves | | Slugger Weaver, claimant of the KODIAK, Alaska, Dec. 27.—Three | lightweight boxing title of South- distinet quakes were felt here at least Alaska, faces the stiffest op- 2:59 o'clock yesterday morning. The | position of his career here rext 1ast shock was of enough force to | Wednesday night when he meets shake buildings and knock dishes | Migreel Zamorra, Filipino battler, Off shelves. iin the six-round semi-final eveni' No damage to buildings |of the American Legion smoker. Po:ted. ; Zamarra is the most experienced | The local seismograph station re- ! man Weaver has taken on since he POrts the force of the last quake | came here to fight. The former has Was of such intensity to make the {two draws with the late Pancho Seismograph temporarily inopera- Villa, onetime king of the little tive. fellows, to his credit. One of them was in a fifteen and the other in a twenty round session. LEAvING FUR | He has battled many of the‘ ! leaders in his weight and fairly| | | Is re- oSSR S I | “FIRST FURNISH YOUR HOME-- IT TELLS WHAT YOU' ARE” We read this slogan in a magazine—some- where — But sentiment applys as much in JUNEAU as in the States. Let us help you select your Rugs and Home Furnishings. A few minutes spent looking over our stock will re- Juneau-Young Hardware Co. PR T PR T EE AR T T T T TR T T T (O T O T L T T L R R LU ALASKA MEAT CO. ! QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING WL U Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Taffiles | PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 | ARCADE CAFE CHRIS BAILEY, Proprietor A Restaurant Catering to Those Who Want Good Things to Eat OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Sl e NS LA Sy il N shadowy animal. \ ! . . American league are o “Tell me who's going to win the thy. manager, New Rear: eapned a reputation for ability and‘ gameness. He is lighter and small- National league race and I'll check- ‘ 4 : 2 e ) 4ot Stan y s ger., roit mate you by naming the club that will knock the Athletics off the top in the American league,” re- marked a manager. +: “The Washingtons were a sur- prise this year and may repeat. Joe | v AMcCarthy will help the Yanks. Cleveland and Detroit have possi- ¢ bilities, but none of these clubs has the stuff to match the A’s Connie Mack has a lot of medi ocre ball-players but in the main pesitions he has a hand-ful of - supH tars. There’s Big Moose Earnshaw and Big Smoke Grove firing 'birdshot at your batsmen every other day. There's that Coch- rane behind the bat and if there's anything he can't do with a b: ;, ball T don't know what it is. Then there’s those two big sockers, Foxx "::mi Simmons, breaking up the ball games. s+ “I say Connie can afford to werry along with a few mediocre e«pPlayers. He will probably worry | " anyway. He likes to, but I know seven other managers who would like to stay awake nights worry- ing about what Grove, Earnshaw, Cochrane, Foxx and Simmons * would do the next afternoon.” %! “How was Earnshaw’s arm hold- ing on while he was finishing his| * jron-man stunt in the last game of the world’s series?” some one asked ! Connie Mack. | “His arm was all right but it was his foot bothering him,” -re- plied the veteran leader. “He was NATIONAL LEAGUERS AT NE Assorritea Pross 1o Representatives of National league baseball clubs photographed during their annual meeting in New York City. Seated, left to right: S. W. McKeever, Brooklyn; Charles Stoneham, New York: Barney Drey fus, Pittsburgh; John A. Heydler, president: Sam Breadon, St. Louis; Judge Emil Fuchs, Boston. and John McGraw, New York. Standing: S. W. Drcytus, Pittsburghi John Seys, Chicago: Leo Bond York; James Mulvey, Brooklyn: F. B. York, Brooklyn; Sicney Weil, Cincinnati;/W. L. Veeck, CH W. F. Carter, Brookiyn; L. C. Ruch, Philadelphia; Gus Hilb, Cincinnati; Ed Cunningham, Bosto Zilladeau, Brooklyn; G. P. Nugent, Philadelphia, and Culien Cain. New v air. recognized as the National the Boxing in pain every time he pitched. He e 2 s ward tse end of the game the FLYWE'GHTS IN ,» foot bothered him so much he be- gan to lose some control.” | ¢ ] “A Big Ten Alumnus,” sounding [] acclaim for Notre Dame’s football! achievements, suggests restraint in bestowing laurels on the Rough; Riders inasmuch as they did not| * Michigan, Princeton, Yale, Harvard Wolgast and Genaro Put or Purdue 5 7 b No doubt this was an over-sight ‘Up Listless F,ght in on the part of Professor Rockne.! , . ! New York City Jcs and due to the limitations of 3 Yy time and space, he might offer to NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. De thece institutions. The whole thing ... fought 15 rounds to & is very regrettable, indeed, and we 'y .. 1,0 night. Both boys fought can picture the chagrin, say at listlessly. v + Princeton, for example, over the| mu . "S.ii. which was expected »a game with Notre Dame this year. {ship left the matter in A Genaro is 3 YS champion by PORTLAND BU Association. o~ COLEMAN FROM !champion by the New York State | Commission. | After 10 rounds, the boxers were warned by Referee Patsy Haley | s+ PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 17—The they would have to fight or get| Portland Baseball Club announced thrown out. They started milling. v yesterday it had purchased Ed| One judee voted Genaro won, Coleman, outfielder, from the San ancther voted for Wolgast and the said his arm never felt better but 42 jarring note in the country-wide ST'LL IN AlR meet Alabama, Washington State, Still, to satisfy any remaining crit-! play an all-star team picked from 27.—Midget Wolgast and F: neglect to make arrangements fOr |y, q.oiqc tho flyweight champlon- Wolgast has been reccgnized as » Francisco Seals in a cash deal. referee e a draw. Coleman, former Oregon State star,i The Associated Press card ¢ has been with the Seals two years. Genaro six rounds, Wolgast five He is a brother of Ralph Coleman,'and four rounds were even baseball coach at Oregon State. | - - — - e | HOCKEY GAME ELKS’ ANNUAL HI JINKS BALL| Wedresday, December 31st, at! SEATTLE, Dec. 27—The Seattle ! Elks Hall. Elks may secure invi- Eskimos last njght defeated the tations for their friends from Tacoma hockey players by a score ! Steward at Club ar Committee. adv of 5 to 2 rid s isaeE R o | e ' Daily Eapire want Ads Pay. ' Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. Mrs, eran of amateur play, with her daughter, Doro- thy, whom she is training to fol- low in her court footsteps. Mrs. Bundy established a record when she returned to Wimbledon this May Sutton Bundy, vet- tournament Star of Courts and »Pili)i] Summer on the 25th anniversary of her first victory there, and fought her way fo the semi- finals. Now she has turned pro. John Hope Doeg, newly-crowne | national singles champipn nevhew of Mrs, Bundy. f er in .stature than Weaver but hxs“ backers have no fear of the out- come. The Vet card will have only four| matches, three of which will be, six-round affairs. The main event, in which Butler tangles with Joe Manila, will also be six rounds. Butler fought Collier last week with two painfully injured ribs, sus- tained in training for the go, bu! will be in splendid shape for the fight next week. Manila is train- ing here and is right now ready to step into the ring. The other six-round battle will he between two little brown broth-! ers—Caesar DeGracla and Louis Nabalis. They are 115-pound boys, clever and fast. This bout should be as full of action as the semi- final. Kid Lawrence, a Los Angeles product, and Virgil Hulse open the chow 'in a four-round engagement. They will weigh in at about 150 pounds, Hulse is a battering ram type crapper who has won a warm regard from local fans in former fights, Lawrence is a newcomer but is sald to be a hard-hitting and heady boxer. BUYING TRIP Christine Halvorsen Is Go- ing South on Steam- er Alameda | Miss Christine Halvorsen will| leave on the steamer Alameda next | Wednesday for Seattle, Portland! and San Francisco. This will be’ Miss Halvorsen’s semi-annual buy- ing trip to secure the latest ror;’ her popular store. Miss Halvorsen | expects to be absent from Juneau for about four weeks. 1‘ [T USSR The Serenaders Juneau’s Best Dance [ Orchestra Dancing Every Saturday Night at ELKS’ HALL Open for Engagements P At St IS | Our Insurance Creed “There can be no promise and this Established 1898 S T ) R ] () TRy redeemed only if the prices charged are scientifically correct.” By JAMES A BEHA, Former Superintendent of In- surance, State of New York. " ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. bargain sales for insurance. The law of averages has % established that at least certain of the promises to pay must be met. The funds to meet these promises to pay must always be at hand. The risk to one company in a given promise to pay cannot differ sub- stantially from that of the other company. The rates for such risk cannot vary. They are based upon the same experience. accept the same probability. When you pay you receive nothing but a They both promise can be Telephone 249 WHAT REGULARITY DOES A little water now and then keeps life in a flower, but if watered regularly it abounds in living strength with great- er beauty and fragrance. It is the regular additions to one’s saving fund that make it grow. First National Bank During the winter months is a good time to have your automobile thoroughly inspected and put in good repair. | l Overhauling Season We are equipped to make any repair whether it is a general overhauling or a minor ad- justment and will be pleased to give you a || flat-rate on any job. | Conners Motor Company, Inc. ; Service Rendered by Experts ECONOMY CASH STORE Featuring Trupak and H. B. Brands Front at Main St. Telephone 91 Pioneer Pool Hall Telephone 183 POOL—BILLIARDS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. ARNOLD’S BOOTERY GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Store Open Evenings “The Latest Styles in Women’s Shoes ALWAYS”