The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 19, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 19, 1931 BRINGING UP FATHER MR.JIGES. KIN AVINTOR, / LANDS THERES A CRASH | AOW YLl FOQI_/ STRIBLING COULD USE HiS - ARPLANE WHEN _ . HE MEETS Tug GIANT / \ PRIMO CARNERA /| &7 ‘e BOSS, THE WORDS TTHAT BABY Al -—By Pap LEGION SMOKER | POSTPONED ONE ~ DAY TO FEB. 11 Dolan Announces Complete ! Card to Be Headed by | Murphy and Manila W4 | Postponement of the next Amer- (ican Legion smoker one day—from February 10 to the 1lth—was an- nounced by Matchmaker Dolan. | The change was made on account , of a local business custom under f| which stores remain open on the cvening of the 10th of each month. Dolan has completed the card, ¥ lining up four bouts, one for four | and three for six rounds, making a jtotal of 22 rounds. The headliner, (| as previously announced, will bring Miles Murphy and Joe Manila to- 1 gether in a six-round battle. The semi-final will be a six- |round match between Slugger Wea- |ver and Harry Berkeley. They are !matched to fight at 140 pounds. Berkeley is a running mate of Mur- § |phy and Miles expects him to give | Weaver the hardest argument he {has had in a local ring. he special bout is deemed by n to be worthy of a final spot |on any card. In it Caesar DeGracia jand Kid Zamorra, two classy little | Filipinos, are matched for six {rounds. Zamorra undertook to bat- Itle Weaver on the Legion’s Decem- I ber card but the latter was too big {and hcavy for him to have a show. | DeGracia fought a draw with Louis !Nabalis on the same bill, and the | memory of that battle still lingérs to tickle the palates of the fans |who cheered both men through the |entire contest. Both DeGracia and Zamorra are 118-pounders, fast and |clever, and know how to hit with {both hands. The curtain raiser will be a four- {round go between Al Osborne, young |heavy slugger, and Henry Nabalis. ©1530 The A Py All Rights Rasarved | much more lucrative than engineer- 8 ing. 1 His rise to the rank as a champ- {lon has been swift and dramatic ‘When he graduated at Ann Axbm in 1929 he had little or no thought | of turning pro. Opportunity beck- oned, however; he made a “hit” thh the wrestling forces headed| PROFESSIONAL wrestling, as a |bY Lou Daro at Los Angeles and in sport, has been held in derision by |less than a year gained the match the experts in many parts of the|in Which he defeated Sonnenberg. land, yet with comparatively little| George lost no time hitting the ballyhoo to stir them, some 20,000 |trail east to capitalize his victory customers of the cash variety lit-|Put the 218-pound Buffalo boy is erally rioted for admission to the (DOt likely to have a chance soon most recent exhibition put on by |t0 Show what he can do against so the roly-polies in New York's Madi- | €xperienced a grappler as Londos son Square Garden. | recognized as world’s champion The contrast was sharp indeed,|in New York and Pennsylvania with the sparce and extremely un- |They are members of rival group enthusiastic turnouts for many re- |2nd it seems to be axiomatic in cent prize-fighting programs in the |Professional wrestling that busines. same arena. | competitors do not mix in the pub- The explanation, if one is necos—“hc oty B sary, seems to be that the wrest-| lers, regardless of the troupe, clique! L. R. McIntyre calls attention to or combination for which they per-|2n €IToneous news story reference spire, furnish satisfactory action 0 Nebraska’s conquests of Notre and excitement. So long as they Dame on the gridiron, giving 1923 are given an entertaining show, @2d 1924 as years of Cornhusker the customers are not inquisitive ViCtory. As this column recently as to whether or not the bo)}s talk- Doted, Nebraska downed the Irish ~d it over while eating a few juicy i 1922, 1923 and 1925. The Four| steaks before-hand; in short, HOrsemen of 1924, at their peak, whether all the scowls and growls §alloped rough-shod over the Corn-| are genuine or not. ‘nuskers to the tune of 34 to 6. MORGAN HITS ~TWO ON NOSE Lewis and Earl Caddock, the “man| CLEVELAND, san. 19.—Ed Mor- of a thousand holds” were fore- gan of the Cleveland Indians made | runners of the present crop of for- two terrific homers last season that | eign giants and American colleg- for distance compared favorably ians, built up to furnish the ne- with some of the great efforts of cessary “color.” Babe Ruth and Jimmy FOxx. | They may be less scientific and, Egarly in the season Morgan park- no more effective than former eq a four-sacker in the upper left methods of manhandling an oppon- field stand at Comisky park fairly ent, but Gus Sonnenberg’s “flying well out toward center field, the tackle,” Jim Londos' “airplane spin” first time the feat had been ac- and Ed (Don) George’s “Wolverine complished. ! Slam” have helped the catch-as-| In mid-season, Morgan came| Wrestling showmanship has un- dergone a change since the days of Gotch and Hackenschmidt, whose “feud” was a good box-office at- traction until abruptly ended. “Scls-‘ sors Joe” Stecher, “Strangler Ed” | | ‘Whataman” Shires to the Wash-'and Anchorage 27,080. They will fight at 170 pounds. “EMILBARNES e r oo v JUNEAU ELKS LEAVES SOX ™, ne powLING! CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Emil Barnes, |outtielder last season with the Chi- |cago White Sox, today was the| The bowlers of the Juneau Elks, {property of the Atlanta club of the by making a low score yesterday Southern Association as the result in the tenth and last match of the of a sale effected yesterday by |telegraphic bowling contest with' the| Business Manager Harry Grabiner. Elks lodges of Ketchikan and An- Lowell Douglass, rookie pitcher, |chorage, took second place. Ketchi- went along with Barnes to the At-|kan took first place by winning lanta club. 1115 pins over Juneau. The Juneau Barnes was obtained by the Whlte‘glk‘s beat the Anchorage bowlers Sox last June in one of two | by 732 pins. rades arranged with the Washing- ‘ The total of the scores made fol- ion Senators, one of which dis- Jows: posed of First Baseman Arthur! Ketchikan 27,927, Juneau 27,812 ington club. .- Delaware, which is only about 100 miles long and averages about 30 miles in width, has a shore line, including rivers, of 400 miles. SR Ketchikan Score Play 1ngoor Goh av Tne Alas¥ar | mhinodeau 615, Bold 539, Boos | -~ 588, Chapman 510, Zurich 685, for| a total of 2937. Anchorage Score Bayer 564, Pfeil 537, Ostrander 598, Romig 546, Larsen 555, for a total of 2800. The results of Sunday's match o follow: Juneau Score Metcalf 543, Henning 514, Stew- art 516, Radde 535, Barragar 597, total 2705, Interwoven IN'T By GEORGE McM \Nl WHEN HE GOT THROLGH TALKIN, | WAS N DOUBTS WHETHER | REALLY DID | 1930 HOCKEY CROP BEST IN YEARS; BACK LINE GETS NEEDED NEW BLOOD P T MONARCH RANGES MONARCH FLAMO RANGES T R T LT T LT LT T T DIXOLA HEATERS | | TUNUAHIUERR AU R U Ui R RN RE iR = RN Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. WL O U UL U ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tarfales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 PUSSUS TSP ARCADE CAFE CHRIS BAILEY, Proprietor A Restaurant Catering to Those Who Want Good Things to Eat OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Henry “Smoky” Harris, forward with the Boston Bruins is one of a number of “cub” hockey players who are making good in “big time” this year. He played last year with Seattle. " By HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr, (A, P. Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Jan. 15—The 1930 crop of. hockey-recruits looks like one of the best the National Hock- | ay league has seen in several sea- | the defense | sons, particularly line where new needed. A pai of new New Yorkers crashed in with impressive debuts several weeks after the season started, and won themselves regu- in blood was badly lar places with the Americans and | Rangers. Vernon Ayers, a big youngster just up from amateur ranks, start- ed his major league career with | the Americans early in December | by making his way through the | world’s champion Montreal Cana- | diens to score a goal. Ayers played last year with the | “Sea Fleas” of the Toronto Yacht club and spent the early weeks of this season with the New Haven Eagles. A week after Ayers made his ap- pearance, Joe Jerwa, former Van- | couver star who also had been playing in the Canadian-American league, skated out on the Madison Square Garden ice in a Ranger uniform and performed a similar feat against the Detroit Falcons. Although six membe of the Montreal A. A. A. A. team, which won the Allan Cup last spring, are iworking with greater or less regu- larity - for the Montreal Maroons, Johnny Gallagher, another defense player,/ is. the outstanding one of | the group. Philadelphia has the latest ad-) ditios. W the ranks of big league' | defensemen in D'Arcy “Rockefeller” Coulson of Ottawa, who has the distinction of being the wealthlcst | recruit. Jack “Red” Beattie, co-star wnh Joe Jerwa at Portland, made an impressive major league debut as | a forward when he went up to Bos- ton. Beattie broke into the scoring with a goal and an assist in his first game and scored again in his second. Two more recruits broke into Boston’s great array of for- ‘wards this year, “Smoky” Harris of | ‘Seame and Art Chapman of Prov- | idence. Another Coast league play- er, Ronnie Lyons, came to Boston, but was traded to Philadelphia. | In addition to adding two Amer- lcan Association players, Vic Des 'Jardines and Doc Romnes, to their blg list of forwards at the start of | the season, the Chicago Black-| hawks signed up a third, Eddie Vokes of Oakland, in December. CLEVELAND PARK | IS BEING BUILT| CLEVELAND, Jan. 19.—Work on| Cleveland’s new lake front stadium | is moving along rapidly and it is' isald the Cleveland Indians will remove from their present baliwick at East Sixty-sixth Street and Lex- | ington Avenue to the new abode some time next August. | An attempt will be made to have |the American League schedule, break so that each of the other }teams will be able to play a series |of games at the new stadium Lhe coming season. SOCKS No Equal for e Wear A Good Place to Buy 35¢,50¢, 75¢, COAL 3 catch-can ballyhoo. Ithrough with another prodigious| !drive. This time the ball cleared| the right center wall in Cleveland| ership to Michigan when Sonnen-'gs o distance of 395 feet from the berg was somewhat disabled and piate, beaten by George for a good-sized i i e e | portion of the heavyweight wrest-| One Chicago hotel can make ling championship claims. money without registering a guest. | George, a good-looking youth of Rents and dining rcoms will pay 25 who wrestled for the U. 8. A. the upkeep. | in the 1928 Olympics and won| — .o — | numerous champlonships for Mich-| Play Indoor Gol. at Tre Aluk-n’ ijgan, found the grappling gamec Hotel (adv. | ) Dartmouth yielded the mat lead- $L.00 | H.S. GRAVES The Clothing Man | | PIIONES 83 OR 85 PicoLy WiGGLy i | Juneau’s Pacific i e N | Fuel Ciia? All Grades | ue “oast 1. 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