The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1931, Page 5

Bv GEORGE McMANUS BY GOLLY- THERES A | FUNNIER LOOKIN DOG THAN THE ONE MAGGIE BOUGHT- . ITS VERY RAR! HE LIVES ON ELECTRIC LIGHT DAILY SPOR OFTEN USED — 1o ONey -RiT / 'OA:O' %I i S—2 TS CARTOON NN A DAYS HE'LL BE— RLAYING TuE— OUTFIELD SO e U Tights Reserved by The Associated Press OH-THIS 15 AN AVOCADO PUDDLE 'S HE A VERY {4 & ANO-HIT , N2y GANME LAST 4 11 // l SARING /) There was a premature rush this spring to plaster the label of “su- per-horse” upon the sleek flanks of Mrs. Payne Whitney’s renown- ed Twenty Grand. The colt's second defeat by A. C. Bostwick's Mate at Arlington checked the enthusiasm cf the critics ranking Twenty Grand with Man o' War, the one and only of this generation of horse flesh. Since then, however, Twenty Grand has galloped to an easy tri- umph ovér the great SunBeau, the world’s. champion money-winner, and performed so impressively oth- erwise that it seems fair enough at least to compare the pride of the Whitney barns with the Big Red Horse of the century. The manner in Wwhich Twenty Grand_has been covering the route lately is highly reminiscent of the best. days.of Man o' War. 4 Although having much in com- mon, the two champions rose to fame with totally different meth- ods of ‘annthilating their rivals. Man o' ‘War, a quiet, well-man- nered horse in his stall, was a per- sonification of his name from the time he stepped on the. track. Always fractious at' the post, he battled against all efforts at re- straint and then would bound away at breath-taking .speed. Unlike most horses, he appeared to revel in defeating his rivals by as many lengths as possible. Twenty Gruna Stays Nice Twenty Grand is the pet of the stable and carries his good man- ners on the racing strip. Linus (Pony) McAtee, who was up on the Greentree ace in his Travers and Saratoga 'Cup triumphs, says he is the best mannered horse he has ever ridden and McAtee has been aboard many of them. At the post Twenty Grand stands perfectly still, with the result that he frequently is the last to get away. Although lacking much of the early dash and fire of Man o'War, +His inability to break fast resulted 'in Mate beating him in the Preak- | ness and the Arlington Classic but (once those hig long legs get to) | working over a distance of more | than one and one-quarter miles, 'he apparently is unbeatable, Like Man o'War he fairly eats up the ground in the stretch in an! effort to make the victory as con- vincing as possible. McAtee tricc 10 hold him back in the Saratoga Cup and Kurtsinger, attempted the same thing in the| Lawrence Realization but “they found it an impossible task. Outearns Big Red Twenty Grand’s record may not be quite as impressive but Twenty Grand has earned $60 more than, his "~ great ~ prototype. Man o'War won 20 races and $249,465. Twenty Grand has accounted for only 11 races and won $249,525. The Greentree star stands a| chance of going much higher, how- | ever, as he has several rich en- gagements this fall and will bel raced again next year. Man o’ War | was retired to the stud at the end| of his three-year-old career. Their three-year-old campaigns ' also closely compare. Both won the! (Preakness, the Belmont Stakes, the Dwyer, the” Travers and the Law- rence Realization. In addition Twenty Grand accounted for the| Kentucky Derby and Saratoga Cup, in which Man o' War did not start and the Wood Memorial and the Classic, which were not on the rac- ing calendar. Old papers tor sale at The Em- pire. SR e THOUSANDS OF ' CORNS REMOVED | Twenty Grand is like a locomotive u once he settles into stride. It is this great driving power that has caused many to refer to the Greentree colt as the greatest cup horse of recent turf history. PHONES 83 OR 85 . THE SANITAR M...l"h will o 20w reeive & Jar promptly, | Butler Mauro. Drug. Co. | Juneau Drug Co. | Hollywood JIM LONDOS RECOGNIZED AS GHAMPION Wrestling Committee Makes Announcement —Forfeit Demanded ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.—The Cham- pionship’ Committee of the Nation- al Wrestling Association has rec- iognized Jim Londos, of St. Louis, as the world’s heavyweight cham- pion. ‘The Committee has ordered Lon- dos to post a $5,000 forfeit in 10 days to meet within six months any one of 20 “logical contenders” the committee names. . SIR THOMAS LIPTON ILL; " HAS CHILS LONDON, Oct. 1.—Sir Thomas Lipton is reported suffering from the effects of a severe chill. His condition is causing grave anxiety. Sir Thomas caught cold about | 110 days ago while motoring. He is 80 years old and the yachtsman is “very ill,” his secretary said. —pl GAMES WEDNESDAY '&mfe 4; San Prancisco 8.. Tos Angeles 2; Oakland 3. Portland 0; Holjywood 2. Miasions 8; Sacramenio 3 STANDING OF CLUBS ' Pacitic Coast League 55 . 55 H ¥ B8R San Prancisco - 2 = Seattle .. Mission BARKE/EY suszes 3343 Y 3 ) " “The Store That Pleases” ' RY Tl VALUABLE HOUND? ,1in five innings' against Fber THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1931. | HE COST ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS- TOD MORGAN WINS EASILY OVER SANTOS {Former Champion Baffles Highly Touted Filipino K l SEATTLE, Oct. ' 1.—Baffling hig highly ' touted ' slugging ‘opponent with flashy boxing tactics, ' Tdd Morgan, lightweight and former junior lightweight champion, Won a clean cut decision last nléfi_t over Sammy Santos, Los Ahgeles Filipino. The bout was a six round, CHICAGD SOK DEFEAT CUBS. CITY SERIES American League Wallops National Leaguers by -9 to 0 Score CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 1,—Red Fab- er and his badly abused White Sox reached out from the cellar of thé American League yesterday to hard the Chicago Cubs a stunning 9 to 0 lickinz at the opening of the battle for the Chicago €ity cham, pionship series. | The Cubs collected only five hit$ W [did not walk a single batsman. R‘m | held the: Sox to ‘two hits until thé sixth inning when they pushed over seven runs and then two morg runs in.the seventh inning. e MORE CHARGES ARE FILED | AGAINST BILL KEENE HERB' Oharges of stealing an ‘autorno~ bile, and of assault have been filed against Bill Keene, ;arrested Tues- day hy Police authorities, it was announced today by Chief of Po< lice G. A. Getchell. Keene is al- leged to have stolen a Ford coupe owned, by Richard Taylor, Wils loughby Avenue resident. STATEMENT O THE MANAGEMENT, OWNER- 24, 1912, Of Dally Alaska Empire, publish. ed daily except Sunday at Juncay Alaska, for October 1, 1981, k Territory of Alaska) 5 )88, First Division ) Before me, a Notary Public in and for the Territory u'm’elmg.d personally appeared G. V. Gosk) who, having been duly sworn ac cording to law, deposes and says that_he is the business manager of the Dally Alaska Empire and that the' following is, to the best of his knowl- edge and h‘nar, a true statement. o the ownership, mawagement (and if dally paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesald 'putlieation for date shown in the above caption, re- quired by _the t of August 24, 1912, embadk on" 411, - Post BRINGING UP FATHER NO' | GAVE A FELLOW * TWO FIFTY-THOUSAND — DOLLAR CATS FOR HIM- TWO HOLDUPS REPORTED, BUT NOTHING LOST John Dalton Searched on Main Street and H. J. Gilligan on Highway Two holdups were reported to the police last night. In neither | case did the robber get anything.| No arrests have been made. John Dalton, former owner of the Palace theatre and recently engineer at the Juneau Lumber Mills, was held up by an armed, unmasked man at 7:30 o'clock last evening on Main Street just south 1, lof its intersection with Front Street. Mr. Dalton had a check for a small amount of money and a watch. Both were given back to him after the robber had inspected them. Held Up on Highway Herbert J. Gilligan, who operates a for-hire automobile, was held up on the Glacier Highway near the Juneau Dairy, at 9:30 o'clock when he arrived there in his car in re- sponse to a telephone call to the effect that a person near the dairy | wanted to be driven into the city. He was searched, but no money was found on his person by the armed, unmasked robber. Mr. Dalton was walking aiong Main Street. He felt something| pressed against his left side and { | heard the words, “stick 'em up.” He | thought at first he was merely the vietim of a practical joke. Then he noticéd thé tevolver and be- came aware that the stout men of ium height, holdin pon, was in earnest Put Hands | Mr. Dalton put his hands in the | {air and held them e while a { quick, one-handed search was mad E . of his pockets. “Beat 1t,” was the robber's com- mand after he had given back the | check and the watch Mr. Gilligan’s experience was | similar. A revolver was po d at ;h:m as he stepped from his auto- | mcbile. He was subjected to a one-handed search that returned | nothing, and was then told to “beat it.” Cannot Be Identified Both Dalton and Mr. Gilligan reported the robber was unmask- led but that his cap was pulled down low over his face. They got such, poor looks at his features that they are doubtful if they | would be able to identify him. One of the Carlson’s taxicabs re- ceived a call about 11 o'clock to go to the Alaska Juneau Rock Dump for a passenger. On arrival there, the driver could not find anybody and returned to town. ‘Chief of Police Getchell believes that two robbers, working together, | perpetrated 1last night’s holdups, One, he thinks, did the actual holding up while the other acted as look-out. He is of the opinion that they are the same two men that entered the Capitol theatre and the First National Bank Tues- day night. B AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Harry Townsend, Seattle; R. E. Lawrence, L. W. Kubley, Ketchi- kan; S. E. Phillips, Juneau. Alaskan James McGavin, Andrew Obed, Arnold Johnson, Taku; George Hornesff, Juneau. Laws and Regul the reverse of th Editor, Troy, Juneau, Alaska; Mi tor, John E. Pegues, ‘Ju Business Manager, G. neau, Alaska. 2. 'That the owner is: Printing Company, John W. Tray, President and Treasurer, and R.. Bernard, Vice-President and Secr John W. Troy, 500 shares: F. Bernard, Juneau, Alaska, 100 shares J. W Beil, 66 sha > 3 the kiown bondholders mertgagees, and other security hqld- ers owning cr holding 1 per ce more of total amount of b mortgages, or other securities None. Ju- L. el 3 4 of stockholders and security holder: company , | in the " stockhblders ‘or es Wl KBS Toar appears upon the, books of the coms pany as trustee gr in ‘any of r fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee Ile|n the sald " two knowledge and belief as to the eir- cumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security hold- ers who ~do mnot appear upon the. books of the compan hold stock and securit! son, association, uny Interest direct or indireet in than as 50 stated by him. t 6. That the age number coples of each tion sold or distributed, mails or otherwise, to ers during the six months preceding the date lhownG above s 2,483. Y. IS8, Business Ma o and subseribed. before’ msHH Sworn t this 30th day of September, 1931. J. K. SSAINT, 1 1§ (8eal) Notary Public for Alaska. (My commission expires us they appear upon the books of tne| #aid stock, bonds, or other lecurlne‘. It May 17, |} : JEWELER and WATCHMAKER " Announces the opening of his new store near 2 the Gastineau Hotel on Front Street . Featuring Hamilton, * and*Hlinois Watches — in pocket and \ wrist EARRINGS ' DIAMONDS In New Fall Designs Paul Bloedhom JEWELER and WATCHMAKER Near Gastineau Hotel RINGS NECKLACES Waltham, Elgin ===s sizes CLIPS BRACELETS PEARLS T T T T L CANNED FOODS FREE I can of Fruit and Vegetables FREE with every purchase of 6 cans At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 Edison Mazda Lamps The Standard of Comparison PRICED THE SAME AS THE OTHER KIND Telephone Juneau 6 and we will deliver any quantity Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU Phone 6 - DOUGLAS Phone 18 Popular Coals F.0.B. Dock ADMIRALTY ISLAND PACIFIC COAST NUT INDIAN LUMP NUT DIAMOND BRIQUETS CALL US DIRECT— PHONE 412 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Pu-u'cr-c:rryhg“_ DIAMONDS are genuine diamonds, of certified origin and guaranteed quality, han- dled only by Authorized Jewelers. . See These At THE NUGGET SHOP ® n TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: 3 Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be pro- tected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the City of Junean waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service discontinued until such time as all danger of freezing weather has passed. This regulation will be strictly enforced after November 1, 1931. All customers are hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY 0ld Papers for sale at Empire