The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 10, 1928, Page 5

WHATS THE MATTER MAGGIE? YOU LOOK WORRIED <. OW | DONT FEEL VERY WELL THINK 'M ATCHING COLD I'VE SENT FOR THE DOCTOR ; \ "\ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 10, 1928. y GEORGE McMANUS , DIDN'T YOU HEAR ME COUGH THIS MORNING? MY THROAT FEELS SORE- THERES THE BELL NOW-\T MUST BE THE DOCTOR] YR R A ] Gl BUT DOCTOR- | MUST STUDY MY DINGING il [T BUT- MRS JIG Il FIFTY DOLLARS? BUT MY FEE \S ONLY TEN- G- YOU l MUDT REST YOUR THROAT: NO SINGING AND KEEP FROM TALKING AS MUCH AS YOU CAN FOR AT LEAST A MONTH A o o / S\ SOME DOCTOR by Int] Feature Service. Ine. Great Britain si AMERICAN ATHLETES AT OLYMPICS TO BE HOUSED ON CHARTERED SHIP AMSTERDAM, Holland, Jan. 10 ~—Because of acute shortage of| housing facilities in Amsterdam, ! the American athletes who will| come here next summer to com-| pete in the Olympic games will be | kept aboard ay ship especially chartered for their accommoda- tion by the Amer Olympie | Committee, says Major William | Rose, a member of the committae. | Major Rose, who has been mak- ing an investigation of facilities for taking care of the Olympl here, expressed satisfaction wit: arrangements for holding the & letic. contests and with seatin, the spectators, but said he di not see how the Amsterdam au-| thorities will take care of the| number of visitors. Major Rose toured the stadium and grounds with the architest, Jan Wils, and conferred with the secretary of the Nctherlands Olympic Committee, and the pres.- dent of the Netherlands Athletic Union. He said he was impressed by the fact that the Dutch Olym- pic games officials have concen-| | swimming trated in one area as many events as possible. Inside this area separate arenas have been provided for track and field events, known as the Grand Stadium; swimming, with seas for 7,500 spectators; boxing arena, with 6,000 seating capacity; fen:- ing, with 1,500 capaci and courts and space set aside for tennis if this game is ultimately included in the program. Ample training quarters have been provided, with two large pools, two practice tracks and a number of indoa:r ymnasiums for boxing aml wrestling, The cross-country and endur- ance events are to be held in the neighborhood of Hilversum and riding teams together with horses and equipment will be housed at Hilversum. The American Olympic Coar mittee plans a down-town head- quarters and information bureau in Amsterdam, near a similar of fice to be maintained by the Neth- erlands Olympic Committee. JUNEAU PINMEN | OUT IN FRONT! Local Bowlers Win from| * Anchorage and Ketchi- kan in First Games Juneau Elks' bowlers finished the opening day of the tourna- ment yesterday with a good lead after each team in the Inter-City tournament had bowled against each of the other teams. An- chorage bowed to Ketchikan in the afternoon and in the even- ing Juneau ran away with An- chorage and also nosed. Ketchi- kan out after a good struggle. Total results of the first day's bowling give Jumean 5502 pins, Ketchikan 5308 pins ande Anchor- age 4818 pins. Opening Match l'(v:tcllmn‘.e bflnglerfi had little trouble with pinmen from An- chorage yesterday afternoon in the opening match of the Inter- City bowling tournament being conducted by the local B. P. 0. Elks Lodge. 3 In the opening round neither, team was up to usual form and scores were low. A good crowd| of rooters was on hand to cheer the teams on. By the time the’ first round had ended the men were bowling in better form and the second round saw the best games of the match made by Ket- chikan, with a total of 912. Fair scores only ‘were made in the final round. § Only one man bowled as high as 200 and that was Hitchcock of Ketchikan who made an even 200. Zurich of Ketchikan rolled high three-game score of 6545. Among the Anchorage men Spe ley was high man with high score of 180_and three-game total ot 509. Following are the scores: KETCHIKAN 174 192 164—530 119 184 177—480 173 165 184—622 148 200 169—517 179 171 195—646 Pt A TS Totals .......798 ANCHORAGE 146 167 130—443 .136 178 143—452 154 175 180—560! 161 137 170—4 171 162—494 Miller Hitchcoek Burgan Thompson Zurich Bragaw 758 823 785-2366 Junean Wins _ i After Tunning away from Aj % last night by nearly 300 i ‘the Junesu aggregation ran nst a tough battle with bowlers from Ketchikan. Both 2 the 2700 column emerged on top by a margin of 40 pins. Plenty of help from the root- ers section was given last night and goad plays, whether made by thé local bowlers or by the visitors, were all applauded. Thé most excitement came in the last round of the Juneau-Ketchikan match. when the Juneau bunch started off rather weak but finally rallied to come out on top. Barragar was high man in the opening evening match with high game score of® 212, which was tied by Darby, and high three- game score of 602. On the An- chorage outfit McDonald was on top with single score of 201 and total of 567. Miller of Ketchikan went over the top in the Juneau-Ketchikan match and made the highest scores of the tournament when he ran up a total of 611 and a one game score of 235. Lavenik and Metcalf divided honors on the Juneau team the former tak- ing the high single game with a score of 208 and the latter mak- ing high three-game score with 670. " Following are the scores: JUNEAU 183 207—602 172 .....—337 e 210—210 191 169521 Barragar Hendrickson Radde Lavenik Radde Metcalf Darby 187 181 Totals .. 914 ANCHORAGE 196 180—367 168—561 934-2048 170567 o— e 1) 178—302 144—449 McDonald Ostrander Bragaw Larsen Thompson Ostrander Spensley 124 152 150—535 Totals 766-2452 168—527 163—526 176—5670 208—562 191—569 906-2754 Barragar Radde Metcalf Lavenik 175—611 171—503 198 190 172—560 139 ... .....—139 197 180—377 133 196 195524 b et el g Totals 881 940 893-2714 ———— CALIFORNIA FENCERS SHINE Miller Hitchcock Burgan Thompson Thibodeau BERKBLEY, Cal, Jan. 10—~The University of California’s fencing team has lost only three of more than 200 competitions. Boris von Arnold, former Russian army of- ficer, is instructor of the class. ——————— .—1560/ Stands in Heceney (left), a burly Irishman By F. G. VOSBURGH (Feature Service Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Jan. 10—Tom H ney, the solid Irishman from New Zealand whom Jack Sharkey is to meet in his first comeback tes: at Madison Square Garden, Janu ary 13, has risep to a place among the top ranking heavies m the scant six months Sharkey has been out of the ring. While the somewhat {sallor from Boston has been par- {tially eclipsed by the shadows jcast by one of those Dempsey seventh rounds, Heeney has bested three.good heavies held his own with andther, in dentally developing a knockout punch. The knockout was produced against Jimmy Maloney, Sharkey's old rival, in a minute and 17 sec- onds of boxing. Heeney's other accomplishments since Dempsey knocked out Sharkey in July with his much disputed body punch in- cluded a victory over Bud Gor- man‘on a foul in three rounds, a creditable draw with the Span- fard, Paulino and a 10-round de- cision ‘over Johnny Risko. In his layoff, Sharkey, on the | other hand, has done comparative- ly -little boxing. The most sensa- tional news of his progress was a report that he knocked out Rocky Stone twice in three rounds n training. While this - was dis- counted by reason of the fact that Sharkey always was able to knock out his clownish sparring partner at will, it may at least indicate that the sailor {s taking his come- back attempt seriously and spar. ing not even his faithful follow- ers, notice %on Sharkey and Heen:y that it will take something sensa- tional on’their part to break ap present plans “for a third instal- ment of the Dempsey-Tunney se- _This store will be open even-|. ings on the 10th’ of each month lor the accommodation of the 'Rickard says, then Dempsey prob. out at the hands cf Jack Dempsey, Jack Sharkey (right) enters the ring again at Madison Square Garden, Jan !a newly-discovered knockout punch. Sharkey is shown above tak- iing the count in the seventh round of hiz bout with Dempsey who didn’t ferget to take his ccrner that time. - tion final. silenged | furious | " Tex ‘Rickard already has served |- fi;zrdy Tom Héen;y Sharkey’s Comeback i’athway 13, with Tom from the An es, who wields of the other in a . thoroughly startling manner, he has a chance to meet Dempsey in fhe elimina- Physically, the Boston boy and {the New Zealand champion are pretty evenly matched with Shar- key weighing sabout 196 and Hee- |ney a pound or so less. Sharkay |at 26 is two years younger., With {a reach of 76 inches, he has a four-inch advantage and is a lit- tle the taller, but Heeney is put together more durably with his { deep chest, big neck and oak tree frame. Both boxers mnominally have been eliminated from Rickard's } heavyweight tournament, bus in each case the defeat was accom- | panied by considerable controver- 8Y. The echoes of the fair-or-foal argument over the longitude of Dempsey’s _telling punch to the vicinity of Sharkey's bread line have not yet died out, and the decision that was given to Paulino |over Heeney soon after his ar- rival in this country last year is wed askance by some. o 'sllll vie | BOWLING FOR TODAY Anchorage and Ketchikan pin- men met for the secopd time this afternoon on 'the Elks' Alleys. This evening the games have been scheduled earlier than last night so the bowling will be com- pleted by the time the dance starts. Juneau meets Ketchikan at 6:30 and mixes again with An- chorage at 8:15. ———— 1 ATTENTION 'EASTERN STARS | Regular business meeting Ju- neau Chapter No. 7, 0. B. S. at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, Janu- ary 10. Visiting members wel- come. ir MAE WILLIAMS, W. M., adv, ALICE BROWN, Sec'y. —————— DEATH EXACTS HEAVIEST TOLL AMONGBOXERS NEW took the espec noted YORK. a particu Jan. 10—Deaiin ly heavy toll in ranks of sport during 1927, lly in boxing, where such figures as Young Corbet’, Aurelio Herrera, Freddie Welsn, Young Griffo and Tiger Flowe passed on. Tt was a strange coincidence that two of the greatest feathes- weights of all time, died with three days of each other in Apr Corbett won the featherwe crown from Terry McGovern 1901 but five years later Herrera knocked him out. Fifteen deaths were recorded altogether in boxing, six of which were the result of injuries sus. tained in the ring. Nearly every branch of compe: tition saw its ranks thinned. Par ticularly tragic was the death Sybil Bauer, 23-year-old Chicago mermaid, Olympic champion and holder of 34 4of the 36 existing world’s records for ~women in backstroke swimming. athletics lost ecutive figure when Willlam C. Prout of Boston, president of th: American Olympic Association, died in Boston. Golf mourned tha loss of its “Grand Old Man,” Wal- ter J. Travis, former British and American amateur champion. Auto racing’s most conspicuous tragedy cost the lite of J. G. Par- ry Thomas, one of England's most tamous drivers, who was killed while' trying to break his own world's speed record. Baseball lost one of its greatest outfiélders, Ross‘ Young of the New ‘York Giants, who died after a long illness in San Antonio, in addition to such figures as Billy Gilbert, old second baseman uf the Giants; Otto Borchert, waukee club owner; “Home Run Charlie” Bennett, once famous catchi and Lave Cross. The turf world mourned Payne Whitney and James Cox Bradv, noted sportsmen, Bowling lost Otto Kalluseh of Rochester, threo- time winner of world's champlon- ships, Edward P. Larned, brothor of the late Willlam A. Larned anld himself well known as a tennis player, also died. 4,000 HORSES RACED IN 1921 LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 10— The past year on the turf has been one of the brightest in the history of the sport, and experis at this racing center believe the coming, twelve months will be even better, Racing assoclations of America, including Mexico and Canada, dis. tributed more than $15,000,000 in stakes and purses to winning turf- men during the calendar year, pr: motors estimate. Approximately 4,000 thoroughbreds were exhibit- ed in speed contests, and the sales of race horses were esti mated above the $5,000,000 mark. No Man-oWar, Morvich, Sara- zen or Colin appeared on the hoci- zon during the year, it is true. Reigh Count came late to claim honorg as the best two-year-old colt while Anita Peabody, his sta- ble mate, made a strong bid as the qutstanding two-year-old fill; Wacker Drive and William Penn proved better than ordinary. The three-year-old crown appar: ently can be claimed for at least six or eight. Bostonian, Brown Bud, Nimba, Rolled Stocking, Bud. dy Bauer, Osmond, Whiskery an:l Jock, all were eligible in th? opinlon. of racing fans. In,the handicap division Display has proven the most durable it not the most consistent. Chan.e Play . {8 another high up. while Chicago was acclaimed the best in the west, with Flat Iron a close rival. cess Doreen disap- pointed early expectations. ———te—— Juneau 10, of Ma- NOTICE 5, . ferry teaving Tuesday' evening, Jau. :30. for accommodation Eastern Stars Installation of “Lodge No. 124, F. & , Alaska, —ady. Amateur | its outstanding ex-| Mil-! at THATS ALLRIGHT IF YOU HAD TOLD | HER NOT TO SING | FOR A YEAR-I'D | HAVE GIVEN You~ A THOULSAND-/ W | MR- Real Love Set !| WASHINGTON, Jan. | Joan Fry, England's 21-year-old | tennis star, who shone brillfantly in the United States last summer, will be married within a few weeks to B. E. Pagden, a London lawyer, but e won't retire from the (international Illustrated News) i {BATHING IN BERLIN ALL WINTER SPORT BERLIN, Jan. 1q—Cold winter | weather is no longer an excuse for the poorer children of Russels- heim in Hessia to stop bathing. The city’s public schools have |included in their regular curricu- lum for the pupils of the higher grades weekly shower baths to |be taken on the school premises under the supervision of the class teacher. Funds Asked in Japan For Aerial Defenses TOKYO, Jan. 10—For the pro- tection of Tokyo against possible attack by airplane in time of war, '&boul $600,000 has been included in the army estimates to be pre- sented to the diet next spring. The army plans to install loca- tions for ten anti‘aircraft guns, iench equipped with searchlights Innd three audiphones, at ‘various spots about the capital. A special company of gunners to man these antl-aircraft pieces will be train- ed at the artillery school, The war department 1is als) planning anti-aircraft guns = for Osaka, Kobe, Nagoya and other large cities throughout the em- pire. —— Leon oy permanent wave, $12.50. Fern: Beauty Parlor. —-adv. RICKARD AND TUNNEY HAVE NEW YORK ard and Gene Tunney Itled their difficulties. sald ‘Everything Dbetween ney and myself are 0. K.” Rickard has consented to demands for two fights thisz Present plans contemplate | Sharkey as Tunney's first oppo: lent, Jack Dempsey as the ne: !;.u.l bigger rival. The Dempsev- {Tunney tussle will be held in the Yankes lium in September. - MARINE FORCE | have set Rickard Tun Part of Reinforcements Are Held Up on Trans- port, Fog Bound 10—Move half of the 1,200 United Marines, reinforcemen's for Nicaragua, ‘are sailing south while 450 others waited at Nor- folk for the clearing of the fog which has held the transport in the harbor. Well on their way to Corinto, Nicaragua, the cruisers Trenton, Raleigh and Milwaukee are many miles out of Charleston following a parallel course. .| Going down the Pacific iis the naval ammunition Nitro with 492 men. All ships are expected to lanl their men before the end of the week and a new campaign to eliminate Gen. Sandino, Rebel than | States Coast ship .| | leader, disturbing factor in the otherwise quiet Republic will be- gin immediately. SEARCH FOR DESERTERS MANAGUA, Jan. 10—Unitel States Marines are trailing 10 de- serters from the ranks of the Nicaraguan National Guard, which is co-operating with the Marine force in a drive against the re"- els. The men deserted last Sun- day, taking with them a machihe gun, rifles and ammunition. They are led by a Corporal who way punished for a military offense and he pursuaded the others to join him. FIRPO WANTS T0 COME BACK BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 10—Lus Firpo wishes to go back to the United States and make a come- back fight. Firpo has sent a let- ter to his American trainer Mmmy | DeForrest offering to place him- i selt under his -directiog, Firpo plans to go to the United States in May. 3,530,000 MOTO! U. S. 1927 OUTPUT (Continuea from rage One.) and Canada totalled 543,000 ve- | hicles, which, with parts and tires, brought the export trade value to | $507,500,000. Some 11,600 motor busses were built, making the number in use 190,000. Of these 14,400 were used | by consolidated schools, 8,600 vy (street railways and 1,175 by steam railroads. — FARM PETS EXHIBITED ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10. — Every variety of farm pet from pigeons \to milk goats was entered for competition at the Coliseum here recently in the fifty-second an- nual Mississippi Valley Poultry and Pet Stock Exposition. More than 2500 aristocrats of the barn yard gathered at the Coliesum, representing the entries of about 300 exhibitors. Originally a poul- try show, the exhibition now in- cludes cats, cage birds, dégs, rab- bits, guinea pigs, pigeons and fancy fish. Complete Details of 'NEW FORD CAR TODAY JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. Orders Will Be Filled Strietly Order Received PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY FOR EARLY SPRING DELIVERY MADE UP NOW n. 10—Tex Rick | Tun- | AL’ : KA f KiDS D 8 WILL PLEASE You .- ALASKA STEAM BOUND TO NIC. +—- RELIABLE TRANSFER Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY auxd G00D SERVICE Cur Motto I.J. SeArick Jeweler and Optician P S Watches Diamonds Silverware LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP BUT DON'T JumP AT CONCLUSIONS ! i, PAIR AND SQUAR o ON!T jump at conclusions —you can't eat the label. Talk the food question over with some of your friends who purchase their groceries at this shop and you will come to the conclusion that there Is wisdom in their selection. SANITARY GROCERY | “The Store. 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