The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1934, Page 7

5, 1934. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG S\, 61, SENOR SULLY =~ DA REASON T TELLA YQU DEES_|5S THE LITTLE X¥e- ' AN' HE “THINKS HE'S SETTIN’ DOWN TO SUPPER TONIGHT EATIN' MY . BULSY WLLSY ? T'LL FIR Hina e ° n{.‘ & THE DAILY: ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 8\, S\, SENOR SULLY- GO '‘HEAD — VO’ DON’ HAFTA BE WAN BT WORRIED — 1 TELL YOou I COOK HEEM SOM' T'ING ALSE — R HELLO, OLD PAL --- T WAITIN/ FOR YOU --- SET DOWN AN’ JOIN ME zel} SPANIGH BEEF STEW — HOW VA BEEN, SuLLY ? HOW'S BULSY WULSY GETTIN' ALONG * SUPPER ---- GOOD By BILLE DE BECK " BEEN R EAT THEM CQDFISH BALLS AN’ SHUT P - n=A2eL | E N : . GRANNY HULSE , TAKES SAILOR INTHRD ROUND Other Winners Nelson and Jack—Thayer, Roberts 'Go for Draw Decisions ‘The Moose smoker Tuesday night at the Elks’ Hall is generally con- ceded to have been the best seen in Juneau for a long time. All the boys got in and fought from the very start for a win, and there was enough action for two or three or- dinary - cards. In the main event Granny Hulse won when Dan MacPherson’s sec- onds threw in the towel at the end of the third round, after the gong had saved him from a knockout. The first two rounds were fair- ly even, with Hulse a little more on the offensive, neither fighter landing any telling blows, and MacPherson using his weight to wear Hulse down. Fighting was| at long range, both boys keeping| pretty well covered up. Granny was a little faster than MacPher- son, but the latter was fighting carefully. Hardly Warmed Up In the third round both came out hardly warmed up yet ‘and sparred around for an opening.| They were in and out of clinches in a neat fashion, and neither V\JS; marked up. MacPherson popped in a left which cut Granny's lip slightly, and Granny came back| with a right that sent MAcPhcracnl‘ to the floor against the ropes. He recovered quickly and was smiling| by the third count. He took the rest of the nine and got up. MacPherson was a little slow in: getting _his guayd up and Grarny popped him with e hard right to the jaw before he knew waat w happening, stretching him out for a good clean knockout. Af the count of five, the gong sounded and MacPherson’s seconds car- ried him to his corner, throwing in the towell when the opening gong sounded for the fourth round. Thayer-Roberts Draw The second semi-final betwee:n Harold Thayer and Eddie Roberts went to the judges for a decislon and they called it a draw. Cn aggressiveness, Eddie would have SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION 3616-A > In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alasika, Division Num- ber One. At Juneau. CHARLES WAYNOR, Plaintiff, vs. A. R. MAESER, doing business as the Pacific International Fur Compiny, Defendant. ! The ent of the United States | of America, to the above named defendant, GREETING: [ You are hereby required to ap-| pear in the District Court for the | Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum-|{ mons, namely, within thirty days after the 12th day of July, 1934, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com- plaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action. The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: judg- mert for the reasonable value of work, labor and services performed for defendant by Melvin Hurley, at Tebenkoff Bay, Alaska, between February 1, 1934, and June 8, 1934, as caretaker, keeper and custodian of defendant’s fox farm, amounting to $640.00, with interest thereon from June 8, 1934, all assigned to plaintiff above named; a reasonable | . attorney’s fees; and plaintiff’s costs | and disbursements; in which action all the live foxes on defendant’s fox island at Tebenkoff Bay, Alaska, together with said island, buildings, | fox pens, feed houses, and appur- tenances are under attachment to secure judgment. And in the event you fail to ap- pear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complain, and as herein stated. ! Witness, the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court, here- unto affixed, on this 12th day of June, 1934. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, (Seal) By: VENETIA PUGH, | shade the better of it. taken it, but Thayer kept cool and landed a little more often. Roberts came out fast from the very beginning, and by the end of the first round looked a little tired. Thayer was taking his time ail'the way .through. The second rouna was & Iup -+ even, wit1 Rob erts keeping up the furious p ‘Ilayer took the third round when | thiey both sattied down to a litile baxing. By ire lourth, bo were nleeding ond were pra2..7 |emcared. Wo!erts was waried in ' the fourth for hitting low. ' In the fifth and sixth, they swapped lefts |and rights neither being able to get in a single punch that would jdo mueh by itself, but bota tak- ‘Xn‘g a pot of punishment, and they were both a little grozzy when the fight ended. Most Spectacular The bout between Red Hixon and Sammy Nelson was about the | most spectacular hout of them all Hixon was taller, and Sammy had the job of boring in past his long guard. They halved the first round, both swining hard and fast. TIn the second round Hixon was out to chop Sammy down and he almost did it. Sammy was pretty i tired by the time the gong sound- ed. In the third, Sammy bored in as if for a knockout and had Hixon grogzy by the middle of the round. Hixon stalled and saved himself. After the minute between rounds, Hixon came back strong and they | knocked each other all over the ring. Both boys were pretty tired ;and woozy and when the gong sounded they kept on fighting un- (Ll refere Regele managed to wrestle them apart, Towel Thrown In From then on it was a stand up and slug battle, with honors nearly even, Hixon having perhaps a Sammy was fighting out of his head, and Hix- on scarcely knew what he was do- ing With only 15 seconds to go to the end of the sixth, Hixon’s hand- lers threw in the towell, and Sam- my collapsed in the center of the ring. Hixon was pretty well all In, but what might have hap- pened during that 15 seconds, no- body knows. He was in much the better condition, and walked with the support of his seconds to the corner. Sammy's seconds not only had to carry him to his corner, but to the dressing room as well. Technical In the opener, Billy Jack prac- tically slaughtered Eddie Neillson, and ~ was awarded a technical knockout before the end of the second round. Giving away around 20 pounds and not in condition anyhow, Eddie had no business even going into the ring. Right from the first it was a slaughter, with Jack landing alost at will. Although the house was small, and the money awarded to the fighters swas not as much as ex- pected, "on the whole -everybody expressed themselves as being sat- isfied, particularly the spectators. There wq no stalling, and every fighter was out for blood. It is said thatfwith a few more cards like this one, smokers will become much more popular in Juneau. Officials Referee for the bouts was H. E. Regele, and the Judges were Dan Ralston and E. C. Adams. Bill Franks was timekeeper, and Frank Foster announcer. Pop Bayers, as matchmaker, ex- pressed disappointment that the purses were not larger, but said that he' is confident that they will grow so long as the same quality of fighting can be kept up. e ¢ MEET TONIGHT Billy Hajek, sailor jazaman, En- durancer, holder of world's record | for continuous piano playing at the Capitol Beer-Parlors tonight. adv, WOOD FUR SALE Block wood and klindliLg. Phone BODY LICE On Chickens and Birds If you want to keep your poultry absolutely free, from lice, here’s the |quick, cheap, easy way ‘to do it. Simply sprinkle the chickens witk lnu-mch, sifting the powder through (theit feathers as much as you can. /The lice vanish as quick as a flash! And sprinkle the magic pro- tective powder in your. coops and hen houses. It's guaranteed safe— but sure death to lice! Clerk. | First publication, June 14, 1934. Last publication, July 12, 1934. weill BOSTON LOSES DOUBLE GAMES T0 NEW YORK Second Contest Most Lop- sided Whitewashing Game of Season NEW YORK, July 5—Carl Hub- bell turned in a five hit shutout in the second game yesterday to give New York a clean sweep and| hold the double bill with the Bos-| ton Braves before 42,000 fans. The opening game went to the World Champions 9 to 1, while the second was the most lopsided whitewashing game of the seoson,| 15 to 0. GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 8, 1; Missions, 2, 6. Sacramento 4, 2; Hollywood 2, 4. Los Angeles 2, 4; Seattle 11, 5. San Francisco 5, 10; Portland, 3, 9. National League Brooklyn 8, 2; Philadelphia 5, 11.! Boston 1, 0; New York 9, 15. Cincinnati 1, 4; Pittsburgh 5, 3. Chicago 2, 6; St. Louis 6, 2. American League St. Louis 4, 2; Chicago, 3, 3. New York 5, 10; Boston 8, 4. Philadelphia 10, 6; Washington 9, 8. Cleveland 8, 2; Detroit 6, 5. Juneau City League Elks 12; Moose 6. Regular leaguc game. Elks 8; Legion 7. of July game. Special Fourth GAME; Pacific S TUESDAY Coast League «Sacramento 8; Hollywood 4. Oakland 11; Missions 9. San Francisco 7; Portland 1. Los Angeles 4; Seattle 1. National League New York 2; Boston 5. Philadelphia 11; Brooklyn 2. 8t. Louis 7; Chicago 3. Cincinnati 0; Pittsburgh 10. American League Detroit 7; Cleveland 2. Boston 10; New York 9. ‘Washington 12; Philadelphia 6. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Won Lost Pet. Los Angeles 700 Hollywood . San Francisco ... Sacramento Seattle Missions Oakltnd Portland 100 .600 500 400 333 .100 T R ] 667} Natwnal League Won Lost . 41 29 46 26 43 29 39 31 36 32 29 43 26 46 22 46 Fet. 661 639 597 55T 529 403 .361 324 St. Louis New York | Chicago | Pittsburgh | Boston | Brooklyn | Philadelphia | Cincinnati American League Won Lost 43 26 4 29 38 35 38 34 36 34 31 36 29 41 24 48 Pct. New York 623 Detroit ‘Washington Boston ! Cleveland St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago 521 52 514 463 414 33 Juneau City League Won Lost Pet. 2 0 1.000 1 1 .500 1 3 A e gt i | Legion Elks Moose i TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN My wife, Maude Leonard, havirg {left my bed and board on a speci- | fied date and this is to serve ro- {tice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her in ,my name on and after June 29, 1934. —adv. H. J. LEONARD, | j AND Not Because We Are Cheaper BUT BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what Job will coet” e | Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” Phone_134 Free Delivery We carry a complete line of WINES ‘LIQUORS BEERS OPEN ALL NIGHT [ 3 Alaskan Hote lj;ve Houul, Prop. FREE DELIVERY l Liquor Store Phone Single 0-2 rings AMAZING VALUES Beautiful Finery Hquiery Regular $1.00 per pai ir— NOW, 2 pairs for $1.35 COLEMAN’S 603 | ‘| and 250 |TALLAPOOSA IS s ’ RO AT Permanent DECK OUTEIT | g BEATSENGINE | o ‘ § - ROOMINRACEY ¢ 4pr7ar, ‘Tallapopsa Rowing Event' ' Last Evening Is Taken by Powell's Crew Any Kind . . Any Price! FREDERICS- EUGENE REALISTIC DUART-RENE “It’s Curls This Year” PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 221 Open evenings by appointment Beer Parlors | The deck crew of the Tallapoosa took the engine crew into camp| last evening in the crew race by a length and a half. Shipbeard | rivalry, built up during the past| few days, reached its climax when the boys met in-a rowing event | which really took it out of both; teams. | The deck crew was composed of | { Pinton, Huff, Jeklin, Buchanan, Beck, Simonton, Folkman, Thomas | and Kiener, with P. Powell, Boat- swain's Mate, Second Class, as coxswain, The losing outfit was coxed by Ensign Warren David, the rest of |*f the crew being composed of Han- sen, Parker, Keesling, Harkema, Clark, Wall, Wyman, Brosious, Blade, and Gissberg. GEORGE BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS Phones 92—95 Free Delivery Ball Room Nufsed Process Served Confidential Investigations Alaska Detective Agency WM. FEERO, Manager Room 1, Shattuck Building P. 0. Box 968 A [ | LADIES’ HEEL LIFTS { | Leather—35c—Composition || ' The Best Shine in Town ‘The event was witnessed by a - Jarge crowd of townspeople, evi.| | IOLLYWOOD SHOE PARLOR | 8 e eVl FRED LEHTO dencing the interest which could || be built up in further contests of the same character. 3 Phone 2152 LUMBER Lumber Mills, Inc. JUNEAU | Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE" P O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY ALL DRESSED UP The Coast Guard cutter Talla- noosa, the only vessel in port yes- terday, was all dolled up in honor of the Fourth of July. Signal 25 streamed from bow to stern uring the entire day and the vessel presented a decidedly pretty sight. | | Juneau | PSS e S e B e Sl i COAL BUNKERS WILL CLOSE AT 1 P.M. SATUR- DAYS DURING May, June, July and August Your cooperation in placing orders for week-end requirements will be appreciated. ALL TRANSFER COMPANIES and PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY i Shop in Jubeau Old newspapers 1or sale at Em~ pire Office. 1 i R U i IS OUR 'CHI.EF STOCK IN TRADE H'en;,Are Some COALS You Really Ought to Know . Whenever you consider fuel, COAL should be in your mind because coal is dependable and these coals are mighty good to burn as well as teing fairly priced. They are widely and favorably' known throughout their natural markets. Customers like them—for their attracy tive appearance, for their clean preparation, for their low delivered cost and for the heat value in them. ' LET US INTRODUCE YOU REAL SOON TO ANY OF THE FOLLOWING NANIAMO WELLINGTON LUMP UTAH STOVE : INDIAN ‘EGG-LUMP CARBONADO EGG-NUT INDIAN STOKER COAL WEBSTER SMITHING CARBONADO SMITHING STEAM COAL FOR ANY KIND OF HEATING PLANT JUNIOR BRIQUETS ALW AYS DEPENDABLE OUTSTANDING V ALUES - Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 1000000 00000000 P L e T T