The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 30, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 30, 1931. BRINGING UP FATHER NOLI'M NOT GAIN' TO THE OPERA WITH You- I'M GOIN' WATH DINNY ‘ O TOOLE TO THE MOVIES- DON'T GQIVE ME ANY SAaWWE-~ CALL UP DINNY O TOOLE AN TELL HIM TO MEET ME AT DINTY'S AT SEVEN O'CLOCK- f‘vq ?'/ T = N ¢ -] TEuNogsE = -THE BEST QUARTERBACKE /N THE SOUTH HAS TAKEN 1O THE. COLRT TO FURTHER— PROVE HIS AHLETIC GREATNESS I 3. 1811 JUNEAU GIRLS BATTLETONIGHT Boy Teams of Two Institu-t tions Will Also Play Basketball Here Whether the Juneau high school girls remain as contenders for the; Gastineau Channel basketball! championship will be determined at| the local high school gymnasium | \this evening when they meet the | Douglas high school girls’ team in the fourth game of this season’s series. The winner of the first three \'M BOSS AROLND HERE AN''™M GONNA STAY BOSS LIKE ALL MARRIED MEN SHOULD- »DOUGLAS AND * By GEORGE McMANUS HE SAID- TO TELL YOL THAT HIS WIFE WON'T LET HIM OUT- Ay, | return for undefined assistance in connection with the fight he was to TUNNEY DEFEATS o it o ings as champion, was for approxi- Buu Bun| TAKEs‘mazely $350,000. TITLE Th GA s H jncarly four years. At one time in The suit had been pending for addition to Hoff's suit, Tunney was Promoter Wanted 20 Per | defendant against Timothy J. Mara }racmg man and owner of the New Cent of Gene's Roll— Slate All Clear York Giants, professional football |club, who demanded more than | $400,000, and against John 8. Fog- NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—For the| Mara lost his suit when it came first time since he earned ,:‘m crial in Supreme Court here last Gene Tunney is free to enjoy what- | {8l e about some of it being taken away from him. The last of the lawsuits against tion and breach of promise suits. champion without having to worry LEGAL IN WASHINGTON DECOTINT THE NEW HOT OR COLD WATER SANITARY WALL FINISH Decotint is an ideal wall coating for the decoration of all interiors. It gives that SOFT, VELVETY, WATER-COLOR effect so essential to refined sur- roundings, and can be applied on plaster walls, wood, or any of the various wall boards. 55¢ per 5 pound package Thomas Hardware Co. ARNOLD’S BOOTERY GOLDSTEIN BUILDING “The Latest Styles in Women’s Shoes ALWAYS” THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat o Euss-Sebuaatahiy: |arty and Katherine King Fogarty, | who asked $500,000 each in aliena- ever remains of thes $1,715,863.54 he R collected as world heavyweight | |BOXING TO BE MADE contests gains the honor, and him—lawsuits which began almost qualifies for competition for the as soon as he won the champion- OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 30.—Aft- er more than 20 years, legalized | Southeast Alaska title against the|ship and which, had he lost them, in A GREAT PASSER ON THE GRIDIRON - HE IS VUST AS SKILLFOL ON ThE~ BASKET BALL COURT. HE's STEPP/NG OuT WTo o THE. COACHING WORLD tors. | “I don't offer this as an attack‘FIRPfl SAYS {on rowing. I think it is worth all ' |it costs for the finest kind of tra- SUAREZ HAS |dition it sustains in sport. The | Poughkeepsie Regatta and the Har- vard-Yale races ‘are among the / finest events of strictly amateur |character. However, some of the |erities of football would do well to !balance their viewpoints with some 10[ these facts.” | the best paid of all athletic men- BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 30.—Ar- gentina believes it has the next lightweight champion of the world | i g ¢ ¢hi Rowing, described by the Carne-| From time to time bobs up the in Justo Suarez. As evidence of this j[east Alaska title against the win- " [Juneau will start with L. Jackson. TITLE EDGE {victor in the Ketchikan-Petersburg tournament. Last Friday, Juneau| |took her first game against Doug- \las; the latter has two triumphs to i her credit. If Juneau Wins If Juneau wins tonight the last and deciding struggle will take place at Douglas next Friday. If Douglas wins this evening the se- {rles will be over and the pennant | will be hers. Both teams have prac- {ticad hard in the past week. Both larc confident of victory. An added attraction tonight will be a game between the. boy teams |of Juneau and Douglas high schools. ‘The boys' championship series be- tween the two institutions was end- ed last Friday when Juneau was beaten for the third successive time. Douglas athletes are working to improve their play for their ap- 1proaching contest for the South- ner of the Ketchikan-Petersburg | series. | Girl Team Players In the girls’ game this evening, G. Carlson, R. Minzgohr, M. Meade, |B. Winn and E. Rocovich. | The line-up for Douglas will con- |sist of R. Africh, E. Fleek, M. Pierce, V. Wahto, R. Lundell and L. Lundell. The Juneau boys’ team will be chosen from Elmer Lindstrom, Al- vin Bloomquist, Loren Sisson, Ed- ward Rodenberg, Charles Whyte Thomas Redlingshafer, Thomas Judson and Arnold Hildre. The first string squad of the Douglas boyss’ team is composed of A. Gair, R. Fox, H. Lundell, T. Niemi, A. Wilson, G. Guerin and A | Kronquist. — ., gie Report as apparently “the question of why West Point, with only major branch of intercollegiate all its natural advantages of loca- athletes from wihch commercial- tion on the shores of the Hudson,! is absent,” nevertheless has does not go in for rowing. come in now for some criticism| The answer is simple enough. won rebound. |The Army is content to leave such 1 ; affairs to the Navy. In short, a A good many of the college folks & do not like the way -football has CreW of Cadets hardly would be ism been kicked around since last sea-l00Ked upon as an appropriate and| in keeping with| sen. is not strange, therefore, dignified affair, " to find an effort tog divert this the best military traditions, despite barrage of criticism, if it must be the fact that Washington's sol- laid down to some other sport. |diers once manifested their rowing Here's what Graduate Manager |@Pility on the Delaware. It is J. J. Anon s h y about | ) BIPIOMS. s Sy Army reluctantly turned down an| Why all this uproar about foot- offer from a prominent Harvard; f i and |#lumnus some years ago to estab-| spring ractice 4 % i B lish rowing at West Point, with all| amps? If you think we emphusize matters on the the facilities including a coach-{ ron, look what they do in|iDg endowment. | rowing. | heroes. not generally known but/ belief, Martin Alzaga Unzue, mil-| lionaire sportsman has sailed for! As New York aboard the S. S. Westerniw H |Prince in an effort to sign Tony! Canzoneri, present titleholder, ror} |2 match to be held in Buenos Aires. | IN GAME TONIGHT Unzue is prepared to offer Tony 9 . SEATTLE, Jan. 30.—In a non-| {#40.000 ‘and all SSpehses it .he wll“conrerence basketball game tonight meet Suarez some time this sum- | the University of Washington team ez will meet the Gonzaga players, The | puarez, Who has fought manyip pogs recently defeated Wash- mpressive battles in the Unfted,y oo gtate college 30 to 29. The| Siies, lsHonebor &rgen;mta'srsp&rtsVfluskies so far have seven wins and Ay i er‘omy one defeat. |South America has produced since “irhe Wi ISEATTLE WINS FROM | PORTLAND AT HOCKEY| “The Wild Bull of the Pam- pas” believes Suarez can whip Tony and has promised to do everything ;he can to make the match a suc- PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 30— | {The Seattle Hockey team last night {defeated the Portland Club of the | Coast Hockey League by a score of GTON UNIV. AND GONZAGA MEET cess. —————— ATTENTION PIONEERS “Of course, I know that no mer-| cenary motives are involved, for the gate receipts from crew, if any, | hardly are sufficlent to pay for! bailing out the boats. Nevertheless if it's overemphasis you're looking? & for, how do you reconcile rowing programs that include practice on| - e, ‘[ Auxiliary, Igloo No. 6, Pioneers GERHIG WANTS ;of Alaska, will please meet at | Carter's Undertaking Parlors on $35,000 SALARY ]Friday, January 30th, 1931, at 8:45 |A. M. to attend the funeral serv- |ice of Mrs. Lovely, mother of Mrs. | Alphonsine Carter. Funeral to be | held from the Catholic Church 2 to 0. e {1 BOYS the indoor machines most of the| NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Lou Geh- gt 9 A, M. Kindly attend service. (Yale having 19 “eights” rig, New York Yankee's first base- ey drilling); outdoor workouts as soon man, recently was r;xi)orterd u;a'be; _‘ ice breaks up, spring compe- 'asking a contract calling for 5, ' followed by three or rgur 000 per year. {4 CLEARANCE SALE s up the Hudson or up the| Officials of Lh_e club said they ok s the case may be, 1or knew nothing of 'the demand, and! Mcn’s WOO] Shirls big races? |that no contracts would be mafled | “I have yet to hear any outery to Yankse players until February Blazers against these training camps or a 15. | 2 gram that keeps the oarsmen , Stag Shirts at work for some time after the‘HUDKINS’?Afi IS '['0 £chool term closes. HE LIFI-ED SHORTLY ‘Moreover, rowing is a costly t to maintain. Only some 15/ colleges in the entire country~'sup-l LOS ANQELES. .?;m. 30.—The port it. Cornell spends around $2i fszfi\u& :thle;cdic(gmmxsswn hfl;h:dr- 0C0 annually to uphold its great |Vise ce Hudkins, a prize- er, traditions cxyl the \f')awr Washing- his term of suspension. would auto-| ten raised something like ilo.mo:matlcally end February 26, six by subscriptioh to send its crewslmonlhs after he was s d—id for to Poughkeepsie last year. Beverallfl-sserbedly engaging in a . “fixed crew coaches, such as Young Dick fight.” | Glendon_at Columbia and Rusty | — ! Callow at Peancylvania are among| Dally Empire want Ads Pay. Sweaters and a complete line of Furnishings for the ‘Workingman Mike Avoian FRONT STREET Opposite Winter & Pond NEW CORD TROUSERS in white and brown are here A big range of sizes SABIN’S “Everything in Furnish- ings for Men” N )\ ) i 3 \ boxing is practically certain this state. The Senate has passed a bill for six-round matches under super- vision of a State Boxing Commis- sion. The House will also pass the bill, it is said. Legalized boxing was originally sponsored by the American Legion Posts. would have taken practically all of his earnings—was dropped by Max (Boo Boo) Hoff, Philadelphia pro- moter, who was suing for 20 per cent of Gene's bank roll. Hoff's suit, based on a contract which he said Tunney signed with him the night of the Dempsey fight in Philadelphia, whereby in GET THE BEST AND CLEANEST . MILK Handled by the Sanitary Perfection Milking . Machine at Lowest Prices Alaska Dairy BOX 1134. Place your orders with Sanitary Grocery or George Brothers Overhauling Season During the winter months is a good time to have your automobile thoroughly inspected and put in good repair. 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. Connors Motor Company, Inc. Service Rendered by Experts AT EMILIO GALAV’S Recreation Parlors FORMERLY Brunswick Bowling Alleys ON LOWER FRONT STREET WILL OPEN SATURDAY January 31st BOWLING —— POOL —— CIGARS TOBACCO——SOFT DRINKS, ete. i Recreation and Amusement For All R iy NEW LOW PRICES MILK or CREAM The Mendenhall Dairy TELEPHONE 985 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 Valentine Building l ——— Quick-Step The best floor paint that money can buy. Juneau Paint Store Here We Are Folks with Another GRAND SLLAM CLEARANCE SALE ON TABLE AND BOUDOIR LAMPS Priced thus--Two lamps complete with shades for the price of ONE Make your selection early /ilaska Electric Light and Power Company Juneau and Deuglas, Alaska NOTE:—We test your radio tubes in our shop free of charge Stationery, Diaries, Autograph Books, Photo Albums, Candles, Tillicum Boats and Autos Geo. M. Simpkins Co. Printing and Stationery Open Evenings WOOD SHINGLES STAND GRUELLING TEST The disastrous fire which destroyed a concrete warehouse at Salem, Ore., gave a convincing demonstration of the fact that wood-shingled roofs are not the fire risk that the advocates of competing materials so often represent them to be. This warehouse contained 6,000 bales of hops and 1,000 tons of paper. The fice was so intense tha, the concrete walls | crumbled under the tremendous heat and collapsed. The roar- ing updraft from the fire carried showers of burning embers to | the roofs for blocks around, most of which were covered with | cedar shingles. No secondary fires resulted. — (Reprint from Lumber Bulletin.) USE ALASKA RED CEDAR SHINGLES Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358