The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 27, 1934, Page 5

MARCH 27 1934 CARMERA-BAER L BATTLE LOOMS )T-DADDY! -0 1 RDERED ONE NT C-O-D- BRINGING UP FATHER WELL- WHEN 2 \T ARRIVE S - A \ ) PACKAGE, o SIR- TS SEND T RIGHT C-0-D- BACK AN' BE SIXTY QUICK ABOUT DOLLARS - - PLL SHOW THIS FAMILY THAT MONEY 15 NOT PICKED LR IN THE STREET S THAT THEY DELIVERED TO DAY- TEE-HEE- : . ; |1 have already whipped Baer, Shar- | key and most of the others who‘ Beaver Moundsman have any claim to ranking among | ; the heavyweights.” | | math to the Florida fistic festival I this winter is that both pxmdpa}si [ Heavy v»elght Contest Moves Along Another Hitch—Conditions NEW YORK, March 27—Unless minute hitch develops, mo Carnera wil defend his heavy-|y ... o ong find a natural fol hampionship avama Baer here June 14. 1g up a new all-time rec- pugilistic conferences, rep- niatives of Carnera, Baer and| on Sqm\r(- Gz\rden finally havo ed a last weight S ord for in the able to 3. Baer agroed to the Garden's| demand once under tion. HERBERT W. BARKER ted Press Sports Writer) Max match v\huh will be hcm Garden's outdoor Long Island. Ancil Hoffman, repro*semmg the signature to D | Campolo might jab off De Preem| allenger, the con:racts. Louis Soresi, manager, y Garden announced. the conditions of the vcmvnt were understood to be:| 1. Hoffman dropped his demand {theory 1s that Tommy's Teputation| that Jack Dempsey be made co- ‘f‘)' going the route with Carnera | promoter of the match. 2. In return, the Garden agreed| ;. .4 to give Baer more than customary challenger’s share of 12% of the receipts, cent. Out o suiL per cent| ARNERA CAN TAKE IT. TOO probably 20 per; Loughran, naving boxed both, sTUnENT PRANK 5. |thinks Baer would hang the kayo f Lhat Baer will b“‘ “cut in” Dempsey himsel the Garden's promo-| | BOTH BOXERS LOOK ABROAD | * Another curious angle of after- | 3 x“ en ‘Lhmk they can make more money |now by tawing a boat ride to for- |eign shores. { In a way it's the tip-off on pug- ilistic conditions in the United States, where the combination of | racketeering, ~chiseling and poor, ‘malch-making has reduced profes- | sional boxing affairs to their low- | est ebb in at least 20 years. Carnera’s board of management _|has lucrative offers in the main, | capitals of South America. The biz - | .loumfl as well as profitable bu: iness, in such spots as Buenos Ai- |res, Rio de Janeiro, Montevi and other Latin American cefltels |of sporting culture. TIt's a bit late|[* now to drag the one-time wild bull | |of the Pampas, Luis Angel Firpo, |into the ring again but Victorio| !for a few rounds. Loughran’s manager, Joe Smith, meanwhile is considering a pro-| position to take the Philadelphia | boxing master to France for possi- ble fights with Max Schmeling {Paulino Uzcudun, and others in | Germany, Spain and France. Joe's | pitcher, is one of the new twirlers added to the staft of the Portland |will provide good advance. ballyhoo | pageball club for the 1934 season. | ‘Associated Press Photo) punch on Carnera but he hasn't| . event hs|much suppor in this prediction NEARLY SERIUU S 4it1> | among the fistic experts. whips Carnera, he defend the i Bigger: 2Boneey il 4 haraee 'hmer than Loughran, Baer un-‘ PASADENA, Cal, March 27 | doubtedly would figure to do more|“Hold, villain,” declaimed a class- 4, The Garden, however, agreed| that Baer will be allowed to select| the date for a title defense’and to have a hand in naming his oppo- This would give rnian a chance to fight this summer and then return to| Dempsey's promotipnal banner. was Dempsey who promoted Baer's bout with Max when Baer knocked out| the Teuton in ten rounds. It took a battery of lawyers just about 72 hours to arrive at a set acts acceptable to all con- Carnera, with one eye on|partnership lately subsisting be- | a $65000 guarantee for a South| wasn't anxious to He would nents. summer of contr: cerned. American tour, fight as early as June. have preferred a September date. Hoffman, as soon as he had sign- California to locate Baer and put the Livermore Lar- ruper to work. Baer hasn't fought since he knocked out Schmeling Carnera, on the other|in the firm and assuming all debts |at the I. O. O. F. Hall March 28, hand, shouldin't have so much to|and credits. do. The big Ttalian trained falth- fully for his recent bout in Flor- ed, left for i last June. ida against Tommy Loughran when -— he outpointed veteran in 15 rounds. Tommy Loughran picked up more popularity on the strength . | attack. twice It Philadelphia |damage but he would have to do|mate of R. Eccles, twenty-one- uz quickly to avoid being worn|year-old junior college student, down by Carnera’s rushes and body [“I'll shoot thee with my fountain The conviction is growmgipcn." |that Carera for all his lack of He shot |real hitting ability, can absorb as|into Eccles' eyes, blinding him. {well as inflict plenty of punish-| The youth was rushed to emer- ment. The Ttalian is @ much more |gency hospital. Surgeons were in 1ast improved all-around fighter th:m’a quandry. Inked eyes were new to | his- performance against so skill-(them. One medico thought of ful a boxer as Loughran indicated. calling his wife and asking her ———e—— |ebout ink-stain removers. But an- NOTICE jother doctor had a better idea. % i 3 “Let's try putting castor oil in h Notice is hereby given that the Eoclkey dyasr b wisgori tween us, the undersigned, Jean| TRis was done. The ofl on the 'Talkmgmn and Olive Teel, carry- ‘troublesome ink proved effective, "ng on business under the fxrmla"d Focles saw. |Juneau, Alaska, was on the 19th|Surgeons said. day of March, 1934, dissolved by e mutual consent, the said Jean ATTENTION REBEKAHS Talkington retiring from the firm| Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. and the said Olive Teel continuing |2 A will hold a regular meeting beginning at 8 pm. All members (Sgd) JEAN TALKINGTON, are requested to be present and (Sgd) OLIVE TEEL. adv. | visiting members invited. . EDITH F. SHEELOR, Daily Emplre Want Ads Pay —ady. Secretary. Dally Sports Cartoon Bv Pap TE COLUMBIAN ~ of losing a 15-round decision to| ALE AT HE ponderous a long while. pr stand the cheers “I'ma Tommy. it has done ared for cn he received on leaving the ring and at every subsequent public appearance in the south has con- vinced Loughran he can do some- thing farther to justify this public support. from through,” “It may sound trite, but I think I have just to began fo know how to fight and handle these big fellows. whip Carnera in another bout and who else is there for me to fear? I'm sure I could Primo Carnera in the ! late lamented Battle of Miami N than he had collected for any one § of the notable triumphs over a stretch of 15 years Strangely enough, more to bolster the Loughran con- fidence, too, than anything else in Tommy himself was supremely confident the night he stepped inco the ring but so many friends had shaken their heads a bit sadly and warned him to be the worst that he ’ must have harbored some hidden doubts as to his ability to with- tremendous weight and power of the giant opponent. When Je found himself not only eréct but still winning’ the widest the scattered crowd through the last few rounds, it must have been heartening to the ~ INDIANAS GRAND Mxoouaflsm Qo Andrew Peterson, right handed | A stream of ink pnured; name of the T & T Restaurant,| He will suffer no ill effects, the | 'BANFIELD AND - SHAW ARE HIGH - ELKS' BOWLERS Teams of Asiatic League Scheduled to Play Tour- nament Games Tonight In bowling mutches played be- tween teams of the American League at the Elks' alleys last night the winners were the Cana- dians with two wins out of three from the Bolivians; the Brazilians, who took two of the three games from the Cubans and the Alaskans who defeated the Chilians two out |of three games. | High total for the evening was .made by Banfield of the Bolivians l#vho made 540 in three games with | Shaw, of the Brazilians making | high single game score of 216. F. | Henning, who was absent, had an |average of 552. Mrs. Andrews, of jthe Cubans, made high total among |the women bowlers with 462 and Mrs. Faulkner, of the Bolivians, had high single game score when she rolled 170 in her first game. On the schedule for tonight are the following matches |teams of the Asiatic League: 7:30 o'clock, Chinese vs. Turks, 8:30 o'clock, Japanese vs, Siber- Individual scores were made last ians. ! 9: 30 o'clock, Persians vs. Hindus :evenlng were: Canadians |Mrs. H. Messer- schmidt 118 118 118—*354 F Henning 184 184 184—"552 \ Dunham 177 127 161— 465 Totals 479 429 463 1371 | Bolivians |Mrs. Faulkner 170 123 143— 436 | Banfield 183 195 162— 540 | Stapleton 104 146 134— 384 Totals 457 464 439 1360 | Brazilians | Mrs. Petrich 160 157 139— 456 | Shaw 154 146 216— 516 | C. Sabin 166 141 157— 464 | Totals 480 444 512 1436 Cubans {Mrs. Andrews.. 166 146 150— 462 Connors 159 159 159—*477 | Tverson’ ... 130 145 191— 466 | Totals 455 450 500—1405 Alaskans Mrs. Koski ... 138 128 138— 404 Barragar, Jr... 157 181 173— 511 Monagle ... 154 154 154—*462 465 1377 ‘Totals Mrs. Dufresne 166 134 159— 459 Stevens ... 151 162 177— 490 Davis ... .. 105 132 132— 369 Totals ... 422 428 468 1318 T T | PAINTS—OILS 1 Builders’ and Sheif ' i | HAEDWARE . Tbomn Hardware Co. : FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross Apts. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Sawmill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Grocgry. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole’'s Garage. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Home Boarding House. 3-3 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 38-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-8 Fifth andd Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. 4-1 Ninth, back of power house. 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. Distin and Indian. Ninth and Calhoun. Tenth and C. ‘Twelfth, B.P.R. garage. ( between | GAMPBEI.L MAY AIM AT RECORD IN SALT DESERT By M. E. BAKER SALT LAKE CITY, March 27— A blinding white dGesert of pure salt, 50 miles across. A daytime summer temperature as high as 120 degrees, some- times dropping at night to around 45 degrees. Early morning mirages when automobiles seem to stop and start mysieriously, turn over or soar un- accountably into the air, And across the white expanse, the rutted wheel tracks of the Donner trail, over which California Argonauts of '49 dragged their weary, thirst-wracked bodies to- ward the Wolconda beyond the Sierras, never reached by many of them. This is the locale that may be chosen by Sir Malcolm Campbell's next attempt to reach an automo- bile speed of 300 miles an hour, as| yet unattained by man on land. Once Was Bed of Salt Lake A 15-mile straightway, over level stretches of the rock-hard salt beds, is available. Once scraped smooth by a grader, it would not be subject to the vagaries of wind and tide, as is a sea beach. And; the salt track would help to cool the whirling tires of the giant | Bluebird II instead of heating them to near-bursting tempera- tures as some tracks would. The bed of the Great Salt Lake {in prehistoric times, the salt des- |ert has been built up to a thick- ness in places of several feet by the continued deposits of overflow- ‘ing waters. High winds at certain | seasons blow the water from near- by salt pools, and when it evapor- iates pure salt is left behind. ‘This process builds up shallow ridges, which two or three trips| away, at the same time leaving the adequate traction. Jenkins Makes Runs There Ordinarily the desert in summer and early autumn is swept by no winds of such high velocity as to interfere with speed trials. Per- fect visibility would be available, those familiar with the salt desert say, in the late afternoon when the sun dips toward the desert mountain ridges to the west. Tem- peratures also would be much low- er at that hour than earlier in the day. staking a course for Ab Jenkins, automobile driver who has made So hard is the salt bed that in 24-hour speed runs there the past two years, it was found necessary to drive iron spikes to make holes for flag poles. Near Famous Donner Trail The probable location for Sir Malcolm's race is about a mile east o Put everything ing! We can supply stantly. ment. CLEAN out of your mind and read this. Then read it again! Your better judg- ment will tell you what to do. Essentials of life: HEAT! Food! Cloth- a “WHITE RAY” Diesel Oil Burner which will do your job satis- factorily, ecor_xomically, dependably and con- The construction simple, nothing to get out' of order. Our guarantee insures you against an experi- No Toil with Oil, Day or Night. is extremely of an ordinary road grader level! track sufficiently rough to provide| Report before it in Juneau, Al- |aska, on May 26, 1934, at 10:00 }o'clock am, and that all persons | of Salduro, an abandoned railroad station some 50 miles west of here. Siding faciities are available there. The course is not far from U. S. Highway 40, which crosses of earth’ and gravel. | fornia gold fields than the usual Great Salt Lake. It was made which, caught in the high Sierras number by starvation. - eee - Daily Empire Wani Ads Pay ACCOUNT for the Territory of Alaska, Ju- neau Commissioner's Precinct. LOUISIA WINN, sometimes| known as JENNIE WINN, De- ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 26, 1934, JOHN| RECK, as executor of the estate of MARY LOUISIA WINN, some- times known as JENNIE WINN, Deceased, made and filed in the above-entitled Court its final Ac- count and Report, and that on) said day the said court entered its| order directing that a hearing be| had upon said final Account and | then and there appear and make their objections, if any, thereto, and that notice of the filing of said final Account and Report and said hearing thereon be given by publishing in the Daily Alaska Em- pire, a newspaper of general cir- culation in the Juneau Commis- sioner’s (ex-Officio Probate) Court, First Division, Territory of Alaska, for a period of once a week for four (4) consecutive and successive weeks. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 26th day of March, 1934, JOHN RECK, | Executor of the last will and testa- ment of Mary Louisia Winn, sometimes known as Jennie Winn, Deceased. | First publication, March 27, 1934. | Last publication, April 24, 1934. seeking a shorter trail to the Cali-~ memorable by the Donner party,) by winter snows, lost many of its' | | NOTICE OF HEARING ON FI‘IAL‘ In the United States Commission- | er's (ex-Officio Probate) Court|eiio oOkla, CCC GIANT SEEKS LAURELS IN mNd MINNEAPOLIS, March 27.—A the cleserl. on a paved causeway modern Paul Bunyan is coming ‘or the north to fight for glory About two miles to the north lies a prize. the Donner trail, followed by ‘'49ers | Ralph Stoker, who at 18 tips the scales at 254 pounds, is going after the heavyweight title in the fifthf route around the north end of|annual golden gloves boxing tours nament here. Stoker picked up what he kmw, | about boxing in a Civilian Conserve ation’ Corps camp at Bemidjfj Minn. He lives at Deer River. - Among other things Stoker trains bys permitting three fellow |cCC workers to walk around on hi§ prone body to toughen his abs | dominal muscles. R o — The Rev. T. A. Boycan of Hem-y) Baptist minister, who preached his first sermon in 184f recentl; leb: n:h‘fi In the matter of the LAST WILL |gao > 0 rabed i and TESTAMENT, of MARY . | Time » To Eat 1 AT ANY time—break- ¢ fast, lunch or dinner— you'll find at Bailey’s a great variety of tasty dishes. You’ll like our | special business men’s lunch. BAILEY’S BEER -If Desired WHITE RAY OIL HEATING AND COOKING How much can I afford to pay for an Oil No longer is oil heating only for LOW FIRST COST permits you to install your “WHITE RAY” and the moment you install it you cut your year’s fuel budget more than one-third. thick smoke rolls out of the chimney dollars are rolling out of your pocket. burner properly designed and installed will get the heat from DIESEL OIL (2 —|—). Burner? the well-to-do. 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