The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1931, Page 5

5 BRINGING UP ON “FIF1'= SHIPWRE CK el “ KENTUCKY'S STAR GIET To THE AMHLETIC woeLD | OUGHRAN GETS DECISION OVER TUF GRIFFITHS CHICAGO, Ill, March 28—Tom- my Laughran, of Philadelphia, weighing 183 pounds, got the de- cisien last night over Tuffy Grif- fiths, of Iowa, who weighed 187 pounds. The fight went ten rounds and the crowd of 10,000 witnessed su- perior boxing. £ Referee Dave Barry voted a draw but both judges voted for Lough- ran. VANCOUVER DEFEATS SEATTLE AT HOCKEY BY SCORE OF 2 TO 1 SEATTLE, March 28—The Van- couver hockey team defeated the Seattle team last night by a score of 2 to 1. Vancouver scores were made by Osmundson and Jeretta, both unassisted. Bellefeuile scor- ed for Seattle oh a pass from Stuart. DENY WRESTLING GAMES ARE FIXED; SEATTLE HEARING SEATTLE, March 28.—Ted Thye and Virgil Hamlin, heads of the Ccast Athletic Clubs, emphatically denied before the Seattle Athletic Commission yesterday charges . of attempting to fix wrestling matches in the Nortawest. The Commission refused to give a detailed statement but it is be- lieved the wrestling club’s permits will be reveked for shows in Se- attle, probably next Wednesday. ——aeo— LOOSE ANKLES Coliseum Saturday—Matinee 2:30, at all drug stores. —adv. —ee———— LOOSE ANKLES Colissum Saturday—Matinee 2:30, Cavanaugh, Gallaher and Combs, only one monk, the Bishop of | persons having claims against the Evening 8:15. Tickets now on sale at all drug stores. LISTEN! | WANT YYou To TAKE "FIFI" OUT AND | WANT You TO PASD MRS-JELLLUS’ HOLSE - | WANT HER TO SEE THE DIAMOND COLLAR DAILY SPORTS CARTOON Evening 8:15. Tickets now on sale | —adv. Greely, T. L. Plerce and Clyde Van Queen Elizabeth's time. PHONES 83 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1931. By GEORGE McMANUS COME ON- HOUND™ AT LAST- YOU ARK GOIN'TO BE OF YES- SOME LOSE To ME- DARLIN'~ 36 | © 1931, 1nt'] Feature Service, Inc., Great Britaln rights reserved. ~ByPa s~ HE DID NOT LosE A 5P=2INT RACE IN PUAL MEET COMPETION LAST YEAR / 7 0N \ KenTucky's TRACK- CAPTAIN HAS RUN THE ‘100" W 9 Yo seconvs Siréei Banks O;l Oid ;530up Bones” in Coming B. B. Race Despiite an impressive crop of|ers having large stables at the youngsters and near-youngsters for | Kentucky association track. Spen- mound duty, Charles E. (Gabby) |cer has. 25 in his band. Street is banking strongly on two - eee —— 37-year-old right s to LABARA WINS, arm: carry his Cardinals to another National léague pennant. / The Redbirds’ skipper, of course isn't forgetting Flint Rhem, Wild Bill Hallahan, Al Grabowski, Syl LM M AHGIN Johnson, Paul Derringer, -Jerome Herman, (Dizzy) Dean, James Lindsey and others who have Eem either demonstrated major league | ability or given .indications of it. But if the Cardinals come home ‘first this year, Burleigh Grimes,! the blushing bridegroom, late of | Brooklyn, New York City, Pltts-]‘ .burgh and Boston, and Jess Joseph Haines, wi 2, en pitchi: 0] Riisa 2gn:yslxg e:ou;“ngofb: ing his prettiest and giving up his | classed as a pioneer resident, mus: body socking style, won a decision shoulder the main pitching burden, | VX Kid Francis of Italy, weigh- Street believes. i1ng 122% pounds, last night. Late in reaching camp here be-| The win for LaBarba was by a cause of a two-week stay at Hm‘sugm margin and the crowd num- Springs, Ark., the veteran Pigm_‘be't'ed 7,800. There were no knock- handers appear in excellent condi- | 90Wns. tion. Grimes says he is slightly | Referee Patsy Haley and the Keeps Left Popping to Face of Kid Francis, Ital- ian Fighter NEW YORK, March 28—Fidel LaBarba, weighifty 125 pounds, box- LEXINGTON, Ky, March 28— Sixty-two owners and trainers have 600 horses here in quarters for the opening of the spring race meet-' ing, April 18-29. | Joe F. Patterson leads all with| 37 horses several of which are adv. property of Col. Phil T. Chinn. Auval Baker, Jesse Spencer, H.| under his best weight, but will add tW0 Judges were unanimous in their he’s “in mid-season form right _ Fidel kept his left popping in the . waxing optimistic very often, just Haines and Grimes have a good | KEEPING LEAD | "KENTUCKY TRAIN caused postponement of the play EASTER LlL";ZS Telephone 211 decision. |a few pounds before the start of| |the season. Big Jess Joseph says| Lne crowd booed. | now.” Italian’s face all the time. Gabby, who has a habit of not T R ‘ean't understand how anyone cnngJuE TURNSEA beat out the Cardinals—provided year. | ‘ PINEHURST, N. C, March 28.— | Joe Turnsea retained his lead in i FOR SPRING MEET the Nortn and South Open Goif with 215 at the 54th hole. Rain for the final 18. e ‘Will be cheaper this year. See JUNEAU FLORISTS e England’s House of Lords has | | G. C. Hughes, A. W. Hamel, J. J. Truro, who is the first to sit since “The Store That Pleases™ BRADENTON, Fla, March 28.—|Dusen are other trainers and own- | | FHORRY OP-BEYS-1 JU% GoT TIME FER TWO MORE HANDD - GOTTA QT BACK "W THE a) PAWN-~ SHOP- T 1 < The boys from Broadway were | very much depressed this winter by the fallure of Miami and its| neighboring social colonies to be- ed over the heavyweight | s arranged in the interests | imulating the trade. | The prospective customers mani- ‘fested an extreme apathy indeed, | with the result that the Walker-! “R;sro and Carnera-Maloney affairs showed an aggregate net deficit of nearly $50,000. As the season has |gone, this was very important money and discouraging to the al- | truistic arts and sciences of fistl- lcu!fina. Of course, the boys from Broad- [way made the big mistake them- | selves of trying to force two fistic flowers to blocm where there was barely encugh financial soil for one to break even. It was a curious split-up. Frank J. Bruen, the race track executive, ! had Carnera’s contract and refused |all bids for it after his break with | Madison Square Garden. He went ,ahead. despite all obstacles, with {his own show, although with the aid | vell known Garden aides as et broker, and the energetic awhile, with Q ly as front {man; Gardén interests backed’ the | Walker-Risco show. It was all very confusing and the boys had no one but themselves to | blame, after all, showing that cre- idulily in this world of sport is not | | |F. (B | ank blici | ,confined to the outlying precincts g { by any means. | MICKEY GETS BOOST I | 8o far as the heavyweght situa- \1lon is concerned, the Miami fights Ihelped at least to boost Mickey ‘Walker's stock, besides making Car- nera safe for the big shot against the winner of the Stribling-Schmel- ing championship fracas. | The merits of the decision in Car- |nera’s favor over Jimmy Maloney jare not highly important and the | circumstances, if any, will be for- jgotten shortly. The main business {of squaring accounts with the Bos- ton Irishman was accomplished | with neatness and dispatch. The build-up, therefore, will be easier, jespecially as to speculation on | goodness knows how much dam- lage this Venetian Villa may be able to inflict, once he is sound ]agaln in rib and wind. | ONE WANTS SHARKEY ‘There may be a lot more maneu- vering behind the scenes before the heavyweight program is definitely laiy out for the year. Bill Carey, the New York Garden’s chief execu- tive, has not entirely abandoned {hope of arranging at least one big !shot for the outdoor campaign in |the Yankee Stadium, featuring the | forlorn and outcast Jack Sharkey If Jack Dempsey could be per- |suaded to have another fling, the ballyhoo would be easy, but Demp- sey's services come at a very high figure for these disturbing days. Carnera has been sought earnest- ly by Carey but it would cost the Ttalian’s managers $25,000, as well as the championship shot, should they forsake the present lineup with Stribling and Schmeling for a new deal with the Garden or- ganization. — e —- FORCE COFFEE DRINKING LISBON.—To aid in disposing of accumulated coffee stocks, the ministry of marine has ordered coffee served in the navy at each meal, substituting it for tea at breakfast. In the Probate Court for Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Di- vision Number One. In the Matter of the Estate of THOMAS KNUDSON, deceased. Notice is hereby given that on the 13th day of March, 1931, the undersigned, was duly appointed | Executrix of the Will of Thomas |Knudson, deceased, and that all | | said Estate must present same, duly verified, to the undersigned, at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from date of this notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March 14, 1931 BELLE KNUDSON, Executrix. First publication, March 14, 1931. Last publication April 11, 1931. # Cupid scored his first home run of the seas Byrlgngh Grimes, star pitcher of the St. Lou Vnrggnm Phelan, of St. Louis, at Bradenton, are in Spring training. Picture s ceremony which was witnessed by KETCHIKAN BOWLERS DEFEAT LOCAL ELKS In the te:.grapnic bowling tour- nament, Ketchikan Elks last night made a score of 3430 to Juneau’s | 2992, Juneau’s score was made follow son_with the marriage wt is Cardinals, and Mrs. i Fla., where the Cardinasm hows the happy couple after ther Grimes’ teammates, up as Metealf 226,202,180; Boyle, 193, 191; Barragar 203, Stewart 20 Judge Harding 201, Rcbertson 200, Kaufman 198, 198, 196; H. Messer- schmidt 194 and Kirk 183. CAMERA SPECIAL AGFA ANSCO - - - . S BN el BOX CAMERAS sty AR HOTING 5 cul A1l Colors Gastineau 1.4 .»Dys, Thomas Stroebe, Dupont; g H. W. Rainy, Lancaster, Ky.; L. A. A Daupriny, T. A. Gardner and Cur- J D tis C.' Clark, Seattle; Mrs. John uneau rllg Wilson, Ketchikan. y Zinda C ! James Truitt, Ketchikan; Chas. ompany Green, Petersburg; Mrs. John Wil- son, Seattle, Alaskan George Baromut, John Noble and Charles Larson, Juneau; Miss Ma- bel Welsh, T. B. Setzer, Seattle. Free Delivery Phone 83 Post Office Substation No. 1 Like to Guarantee Yourself and Your Family an Income For Life? YOU CAN DO IT For Particulars See ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. “*Established 1898 Phone 249 P T LTI in ghou se Ma jestic General Electric RADIO RECEIVING SETS Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau Douglas Juneu. Phone 6 Douglas, Phone 18 L T T T R T T B T T T T ] * = Ot ER TR HHEH T H PR TR LT R T E T LT TR TR TR H I T HH R T WHEN THINGS WAKE UP Spring—hanging up another worn-out Winter— unlocks the sunshine, flowers and bunnies. l\Iz\r\kiqd. seems to begin again with new hope, new ambition, and new determination to be prudent, learning what to seek and what to shun. k A bank account of your own is a thing worth striv- ing to have. Make this your Bank. First National Bank L . THE HOTEL OF X‘LASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat | ARCADE CAFE CHRIS BAILEY, Proprietor A Restaurant Catering to Those Who Want Good Things to Eat OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Taken over Sharick’s supply of SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES—For sale at Juneau Paint Store PRINTING AND- STATIONERY Desk Supplies—Ink—Desk Sets— Blotters—Office Supplies Geo. M. Simpkins Co. PiceorLy. WiGaLy 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. THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Hutter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 89 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30