The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 14, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1933. BRINGING UP FATHER WELL DADDY! AT LAST WEVE COME TO AN AGREEMENT AS TO WHERZTO SPEND THE SUMMER-WHLL GO TO EUROPE- ¢ Beicain rights teserved. BILLS T0 PLAY - MOUSE TONIGHT Elks, Trailing One Game in Race, Will Make Effort to Stage Comeback The Elks, dethroned Wednesday as leaders of the City League, will seek to start back to the top to- night when they take on the Moose at Recreation Park. They are one game behind the Vets and by win- ning would cut this margin to one- half game. The Bills probably will start Koski “on the mound holding Erskine and Nella in reserve if needed. Manager McKinnon is ex- pected to use Jack Schmitz who has had a good rest and ought to be in good shape for the game. e — 000-TO- That's the Odds Against Scoring Hole-in-One, Says Dreher SEATTLE, July 14—How often does a golfer average a hole-in- one? John Dreher, golf editor of the Seattle Times, using the game of Bob Johnstone, veteran profes- sional of the Seattle Golf Club, as a basis, has figured it out as one in every 20,000 tries. “And this is NO guesswork,” de- clared Dreher. “It is based on what the insurance men would term ac- turial research.” Johnstone, with an established and accurate game, has recorded four “aces” in 45 years of service. He estimates he has averaged 27 NOTICE OF HEARING On petition of wiaow to be award- ed property of the estate under the provisions of Chapter 12, Ses- sion Laws of Alaska 1919. In the Commissioner's Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before CHAS. SEY, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of Eckley Coxe Guerin, deceased. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, That Amy K. Guerin has filed herein a petition under the pro- visions of Chapter 12 Session Laws of Alaska, 1919, praying that she be awarded certain real and per- sonal property of the estate of the above named deceased, after pay- ment of funeral expenses, costs of administration, etc.; and that a hearing will be had upon said peti- tion before the undersigned at Ju- neau, Alaska, on July 15, 1933 at 10 o'clock a.m., at which time and place all persons interested in said petition and in the said estate may appear and file their objec- tions to the granting of said peti- tion and contest the same. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court at Ju- neau, Alaska, this 8th day of July, 1933. (Seal) CHAS. SEY, Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, July 10, 1933. Jast publication, July 14, 1933, Pay Only for the Face Powt_ler and get a bottle of PERFUME FREE Both for $1.10 - Juneau Drug Co. “The Corner Drug Store” 'GLUBS’ DRIVE FOR PENNANT BIRMINGHAM, Ala.,, July 14— It's “blue Saturday” instead of Monday for the Birmingham Bar- ons of the Southern association this year. The Saturday “jinx” has thwart- ed three determined pennant drives this season and in addition broke 90 AM |- THERE" GOES THE'PHONE- | WONDER WHO THAT CAN BE ? ; | i i SLANTS - Human nature and, curiosity be- |ing what it is, Primo Carnera may |be a popular heavyweight cham- ‘plon of the world, simply because this size and strength appeal to the lmulbilude of those attracted by ithe sub-normal, the abnormal or merely the unusual. “Da Preem” was once a strong By GEORGE McMANUS | JUST HAPPENED TO THINK- WELL:- WE'RE GITTIN' SOMEWHERE NOW - I'M GLAD ALL THE ADS LONG Pitcher Bill Hughes' string of con-| secutive victories. \boy in a circus traveling in France. Manager Clyde Milan and his No doubt the same folk who found charges have not been able to fig- interest in the trained fleas and ure it out, but they cannot win on the lady sword-swallower paid their Saturday. Nine Saturday games franks to stand in awe before the for the season show the same heavily muscled, thickly sinewed number of losses. |Italian youth, who was shortly per- Hughes had,eight straight wins suaded to try wrestling for a live- to his credit when the Saturday lihood and then built up for the turn came. He lost in 14 innings. more lucrative opportunities of pro- CARNERA TO STAY IN AMERICA UNTIL FALL NEW YORK, July 14—Primo Carnera, newly crowned heavy- weight champion, has changed his mind about sailing for Italy at once and will remain in this coun- try until fall. Primo has accepted a vaudeville engagement, will make a barn- storming tour and then will travei to Hollywood to appear in a movie thriller. holes daily. A golf course carries from three to four short holes so that he has an average chance for holes-in-one of about five a . day for more than 16,000 days. This would total approximately 80,000 tee shots at the short holes, or 20,000 for each of the four “aces” he has scored. ifessional pugilism. | No champion ever covered a 'stranger route to the top. When Carnera first came to the United States' three years ago he was quite frankly exploited as a freak. His backers realized he had color and what is known as ‘“circus ap- peal,” but it was essential to de- velcp the idea he had a punch jcommensurate with his huge bulk. | For all outward effects and pur- poses, this was simple enough. There was no trouble getting the “push-overs.” Some were brought out of retirement just to be bowled over again by the flailing arms of the new man mountain. The ex- perts laughed openly. They de- seribed the type of ‘“‘bathing suits” worn by those selected to “go in |the tank.” The crowds packed the arcnas, on Broadway as well as Main street. | |Came the Inevitable ———————— It was all in good fun. One and The advertisements are your all went away laughing heartily as guide to efficient spending. IAhc Itallan was led on one of the . Juneau Cash Grocery YOU SAVE MONEY ON EVERY PURCHASE HERE STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P.M. ORANGES, 2 doz. . . 45¢ SWEET—JUICY—NICE SIZE SOAP,8bars . . . . .25¢ SUNNY MONDAY EGGS,2dozen . . . . . 45¢ FRESH—LARGE TOMATO SAUCE . . 23c LIBBY’S—5 CANS WASHING POWDER . 37¢ WHITE KING—LARGE SIZE - HILLS COFFEE, 2 lbs. 65¢ ""RED CAN——=33¢ POUND €ORN, PEAS, BEANS, fine quality, 2 cans . 25c¢ PUREX, 2 bottles . . . 35¢ QUARTS LARGE SHIPMENT OF PRODUCE TO ARRIVE ON NORTHLAND Juneau Cash Grocery FREE—PROMPT DELIVERIES . 'SECOND AT SEWARD PHONE 58 ARGUIN' 1S OVER - EUROPE AS I'VE CONSENTED l TO DAUGHTER'S WISH TO GO TO SVLL PICK OUT THE | BOAT ano TIME THAT WE GO- [ o2 most extraordinary tours in fistic history. A few difficulties cropped up and in Boston the battle-worn Jimmy Maloney took off the wraps and gave the big fellow a punch- ing. Again in Florida Carnera fail- ed to dislodge Maloney from his feet in 10 rounds, although Primo went through this affair with a broken rib. That was two years ago and the unanimous verdict was that Car- nera could not punch and never would be able to punch, but he still was the biggest heavyweight in the contending class and the “build-up” was not slackened. Persistently he loomed in the background while Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling waged their private war for the world cham- pionship, each the holder for a year and each outwardly disdain- ful of the giant from Ttaly. It was inevitable that one or the other must take on the man mountain and perhaps it was inevi- table, too, that one or the other would tumble down from the at- tempt to surmount such size and power. Given two years for development, for experience and the acquisition of something more nearly resem- bling a punch than the clumsy clout of a brown bear, Carnera's defeat of Sharkey may seem en- tirely plausible and convincing. Who is there to match such physical handicaps with a devas- tating enough punch to bowl over “Da Preem,” except possibly the rugged Max Baer? Isn't the very freakish build and strength of the |man sufficient to keep him domi- nant? Much To Live Down | Obviously, you won't find the |answer here or anywhere else for | ;’some time to come. The Carnera | |board of directors will run no un- necessary risks in such times as these. They came in on the last| big-money wave when the folks were easily fooled and liked it, and it has been tough weathering the financial - ebb tide of pugilism. None. of the logical sequence of Carnsra events, however, can dis- Jodge from memory the picture of a vast specimen floundering against third raters, bewildered obviously by anything approaching first class ring ability, winning most of his fights with phantom swishes of; |those huge paws. | Bpb Fitzsimmons made the clas- sic remark that the “bigger they come ,the harder they fall” and| it doesn't take much imagination to | figure what a slashing fighter like |Jack Dempsey or a master boxer lke Cene Tunney would accom- Carnerh offers, - e, STAKE INCREASED MELBOURNE, Australia, July 14.| —The ' Victoria racing club has de- | cided to increase the stake for the | Melbourne. cup—to be run on the | first Tuesday in November, 1934— plish against the sort of a target| " WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— NDINAVIAN DANCE Albert Peterson’s Orchestra. Moose Hall. Saturday night. —adv. |to $50,000 to celebrate the Victorian | | centenary. .. L] | Resurrection Lutheran ! Church REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, Pastor | Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. . | | o+ T » | ITY TO BU TAXATION PR History! you' can buy at any price 49.1b. 24.1b. 49.b. 24-1b. 10-1b. 49-1b. sack 10-lb. sack' CALIFO PROMPT DELVERY T T T T T T T T T mp! == or Saturdayand Monday HERE'S A REAL OPPORTUN- FLOUR AT TODAY’S LOW PRE- The Flour Prices Will Soon Be Yes, we expect that pric will soon be just a memory so take advantage of them NOW! FISHER’S BLEND is the finegt flour cakes and pastry as for br: ' Picket Flour: ‘ lflfll“llllllllllllflfiflllllflI]Illllllllll|l|i|flllllmlllllllllllll_lllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII y R Macaroni,wgl;;;il;;i Noodles, 3 pkgs. 25¢ FOULD’S or SKINNERS’S MMH einz Cooked Macaroni in cream sauce with cheese 17 oz. can, 1 50 Y ICES Spaghetti with tomato sauce per can, 10c es like these Krusteaz Perfect Prepared Pie Crust pkg., 38¢ —as’ good for ead. Reliance Catsup 14 0z. bottle, 15¢ " Red ShiielJrBl‘;ttrerr per lb., 30¢ '$1.65 " PICNIC HAMS per lb., 15¢ EOME (}R()g’il‘iiTURirVH’S and SWISS CHARD RNA GROCERY % : PHONE 478 e T A IR " GRIMES AND MOVIES ‘OHICAGO, July 14— Burleigh Grimes and Lynn Nelson of the | Chicago Cubs refuse to accompany their team-mates to movies unless a cow-boy picture is to be shown. Frequently they go by themselves to a 20-cent “blood and thunder” show. 500,000 FISH i Heavy Batter RESCUE POPLAR BLUFF, M uly 14. In a week of “ e work" in southeastern Missouri, more than 500,000 game fish were removed from ponds and ditches, the . fish and game departme mated. Rivers receding after water left the fish stranded ——l e Classified ads pay. Smith: Electri¢ Co. Gastineau Building EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Ray Jacobs, Hollywood first ba: man, leads the coast ue in home runs. 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