The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1928, Page 5

DISAPPEAR HIMSELF-H BRINGING UP FATHER WOW- THIS 15 A BUM SHOW/ IF THIS MAGICIAN \WOULD /BE DOIN' A 'GREAT TRICK- HES GITTIN' ED MINUTE - WORSE EVERY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18, 1928. PRE$T° GONE! §W@RT§ | TEX RICKARD LINES UP TWO MORE MATCHES Heeney and De]aney to! Fight—Sharkey Meets Risko—Dates NEW YORK, Jan. 18 ard’s plans for developing able opponent for Gene underwent another shuffle the promoter outlined his gram of matching Tom and Jack Delaney for March and Jim Risko and Jack Sharkey for March 12. These matches are tentative hm X Ri a s Rickard stated definite arrange ments will probably be made be- fore he left for Miami, Fla, . for a conference with Tunney. Rickard said he plans to match the winners of both bouts to de- \ cide who' will come out on top| ! in the elimination process. i It is understood that Jack Dempsey has notified Rickard he will not box Tunney in June but preferred to wait until September. The promoter said the decision by | Dempsey was npt_ final, however. _— oo — VIC FOLEY GIVEN WIN OVER KLICK SEATTLE, Jan. 18—Vic Foley, of Vancouver, last night won th2 six round decision over Frankic| Klick, of San Francisco. Both| men weighed 127 pounds. ALASKA FIGHTER SEATTLE, Jan. 18 — Walter Cleghorn, of Alaska, last nighi won a six round decision in his fight with Johnnie Preston, mid- dleweight of San Franeisco. United States Sends Minister to Ancient Emmre of Abyssuua' was 35 to 10. This is the first de (Continuea from Page One.) origifal Mosaic tahles of the law, which passed into the possession of the First Emperor Menelik, said to be the son of the Queea of Sheba and Solomon, reared at Solomon’s Court. When he left Jerusalem, he took with him the stone tablet, aceording to tradition, and it was deposited in a temple in the holy city of Axum, where it has becn guarded night and day ever since. It is doubtful if any Western eyes have ever been permitted to see the stone. The Empresses of Abyssinia wear ‘a' precious mecklace which has been worn by the Abyssinian Empresses since the time of King Solomon, for, tradition says, .t was presented by King Solomon to the Queen of Sheba. The present ruler is Ras Tafari Makonnen, who. is acting as prince-regent. g mnm LEGION UXILIARY ‘Will' meet Thursday, Jlllllll" 19, at 8 p, m..at the Dugout. Im- portant made for future work. MILDRED CLARK, Secrtary.. —adv. B ‘We make men's sults for $55 F. WOLLANZT. —adyv. 'COMPLEXION / IMPROVED Tunney when pro- Heency 1 WINS HIS MATCH A siness and plans to be b ! Natiouwal - League's | the fowest” number of “earned r cireuit. DOUGLAS LOSES |: T0 COLLEGIANS, Away from Islanders on Latter’s Home Floor Playing tieir 1ast game i Southeastern Alaska, the quinti, {from the Alaska Agricultural Col lege swamped the Douglas High School aggregation last night ir a slow game played in the Nata (torium on the Island. The sco- feat Douglas has suffered this sea- son. Loftus and Smith of the Aggi | starred with their fine shootir and each man held down the honors for individual halves Smith satik six field goals in the i first halt while Loftus was able t: put one through the loop, but in the second half the situation wa: reversed, for Loftus ran up a to tal of 14 points on field goals i while the best Smith.could do was {cage one from the field and one {from the free throw line. Douglas seemingly did not have a chance to win. Those who had seen the Islanders play in previ- ous games expected to see them give the Collegians a hard . tus- sle, but the latter outfit had prac- tically no trouble with the oppu- sition, 'scoring often, and being in possession of the ball a major portion of the time. While the College made 62 at- | tempts from the field, 17 of whicn found their mark, Douglas had only 34 attempts chalked up, and of thi§ number but four were made good. Few fouls were call- ed, six on the Islanders and two on the visitors, Opening Quarter The Island boys were unable to put a single basket through the hoop in the opening quarter, and held the Fairbanks quintet dow:a to three field goals, one by Loftus and two by Smith. In the second period the Chan- four lege in the lead 14 to 4. Falrbanks Team Walks nel team- started out right but be- fore the quarter was well™on the way, Smith, of the visitors, again tore loose and when the whistle Y | endéd the first half he had put in tield goals to two for the Douglas boys. This put the Col- The third canto'was a repetition PRI e R | ‘Refry’ Kremer, star of the Pittsburgh Pirates, emerges as the leading twirlef for fhe 1927° seasdi “allowing uns of any sharpsirooter in-the nm from his team mates. Only seven points were chalked up. for them, however, Loftus aversgeu ong basket ' for each shol missed in the closing frame and steadily ran up his to. tal and that ot the College. Doug- las played hardgr in this poriod | than in any other during the game |but the players were umable Lo find themselves and were prac- tically helpless. Johnsop and Mar- ¢n sank one each from the field while Cashen and Caflson cou- verted one apiece. The College’s score jumped from 21 to 35 in the quarter. Lineups and Summary College PO FG FT P TL Boswell P 3 -0 Loftus s B85 9B 10 Smith .. o @ BN d 50,16 Moyer a6 McDonald 1 00 359 Douglas PO FG FT P TL Martin V. 'R08 Carlson ... F.0.3:0'1 Cashen «C % 112 Johngon i o SR Fox a r"8's ¢ Savikko .G 0. 800 Substitution: l)()u[..lm,fisavlkk) for Fox, Fox for Savikko, Savikko for Carlson, Carlson for Savikko; College—none. Officials: referee. Barragar; umpire, Manning; timers, Hend- rickson and Pegues; scorers, Ro- mig and Shattuck. Pug Gets More Space PARIS, Jan. 18—Paris is awak ing to the importance of hoxers. ‘When Archbishop Rouleau of Quebec arrived recently on his way to Rome to get his cardinal’s hat one of his fellow-passengers was Kid Francis who was report- ed by the'French newspdpers as having come here “for a.little re- pose” before his next fight. The Kid got first position in the stories of prominent arrivals while the Archbishop “also ar- rived.” A few of the more dignified tute now have a live mascot.’ _men's suits for $55 Than Does Cardinal 1| is a hoot owl, which was' caught while riding the “blind baggage” v, By GEORGE McMANUS ]I‘.'rulu{inn War to | Continue Is Report 2 | NOW-FAS ANY LADY \F | HAD ONE YOU | of ._‘vi'l:nu- League 2 EMAN IN WOULD HAVE GOTTEN { || OR GENTLI co- | (Coniinued trom Iaze One.} 2 il THE AUDIANCE 1T A LONG TIME A :inued B = : | 3 it says in its report that in Floy | da, Arkansas and Louisiana anti ievolution bills passed the lower Wy, house of the state islatures | i but were killed in the senate, in | some cases by a close vote. In | Alabama, Maine, West i North Carolina and Mis {sourl the bills were defeated i {the lower house, but in t a [ of Missouri by a narrow t In California, Delaware, New Hampshire, North Dakota and Minnesota the bills were killed in | committee In each case, says the report [ the advocates of the measures say |they will renew their effort af . | the session. In 1928, it 1 d 4 4 . 7 {declared, the opponents of the school officials who are opposed ting and attendance because - f,evolutior theory wiil cente to it. {the tremendous poputarity of | their attack on Arkansas througl ' The strain of the five days of greyhound racing which nas swepc{an initiative measure which now play, the long absence from the country this year. 'has 9.000 names out of a naces | school, and the usual arguments| It was somewhat the fashion|sary 12,800 to qualify an initiativ {against national championships . today, Lord D'Abernon a rted, petition | amateur team sports are the prin- to be pessimistic with regard to| The only two states havine cipal objections raised. | the future of racing, but he pre-|1aws prohibiting the teaching of One state, Indiana, formally has ferred to turn his attention tofevolution at present are Tennes | declined to permit its state cham- the achievemen of the las 1‘“‘" which passed the law in 1925 M g e -vpmu Aigh school team to enter|twelve months which scems .o}and Mississippl, which passed 2 lhe munumemn but otherw presage a period of stable pros-|similar law in 1926. couRT TnURNEY the state title holders seldom perity on a foundation more solid! The report also deals with h.l\o failed to accept the Chicagyjand more logical than auy which | teachers and professors dismissed I { invitations, New England teams the breeders had hitherto enjoyed. allegedly for their views with r Irmmm were represented, mnj Lord D'Abernon said the desire|&ard to evolution and other dos [ they, too, have declined to enter. of rich and powerful communitias | trines considered hy some as not | '\hnlun High of Cicero, a Chi-'to possess the best racing )m,-.,.lin accord with religious teachings 4(.1;.0 suburb, was the 1927 cham-|waxed rather than waned, and ia|An instance of this as cited by | CHICAGG, Jan. 18—Agitation ! pion. | this connection he quoted Bis { the report is Des Moines Univer- {for discontinuance of the national! Innmk as once having “said: “So | sity, whvr;\ it is rleclaro;l 20 or {high school baskethall tourna-| |long as racing remains popular more members of the faculty werr ment, held anually for the 1SEES NEw ERA OF among the masses of England, | dismissed because they could not inine years by the University of! RACING PROSPERITY there will be no danger of Com | answer satisfactorily a question Chicago, has reached greater pru»! { munism there.” ! naire in which questions were | Missouri because of geographical | difficulties. Of the 117 clubs which entered the competition this sedson 85 have been eliminated as a result of the qualifying rounds which have been in play since last Octo- ber. The leading professional clubs of the country arc exempt from the qualifying rounds and do not enter into actual play until the first round proper. In the eastern division 16 clubs still are left in the running for {honors. Of these, 10 are mem bers of the American Soccer League, which f{s recognized as | the leading professional organiza- include the Bethlehem men, who won the cu and appeared in the occasjons; Fall River, Boston. All three ha tation of being good teams, Fall River won year when the Bay 8 washed the Holley Carbure in the most one- Detroit, 7 to 0, sided victory ever re final game. After the first roun the National clubs in the League are to start competition for the Lewis trophy. the Cup play American asked touching their views. Have you becn looking for our advertising space? WELL HERE WE ARE Harri Machine Shop Plumbing, Sheet Heating and etal Works B e e ——————— RELIABLE TRANSFER Phone 149 Res. 148 COURTESY aad GOOD SERVICE Gur Motto TllE ROCKLAND BOARDING HOUSE is now open for business. Room and Board. Home Cook- ing. Mrs. Short, Prop. DODGE BROTHERS Four Cylinder Cars he fastest four in America-— to 25 miles through gears less than seven seconds—: nequal in traffic or on hills —equipment includes wind- rear view mirror, stop bumpers on front d i | i Five Passenger Sedan $875.00 Detroit McCAUL MOTOR CO LJ.SeArick Jeweler and Optician 5 +« _Watches i, Diamonde bt n, Pa., Steel p five times final on six , Mass., and ve the repu. cup-fighting cup last taters white- ors at corded in a nd games in the ten Soceor an their { | 1. 100 horsepower. 2. 80 miles per hour. 3 LEARN ABOUT THIS em'r‘cn AT tion in the game in this country.| Tgams of the league play home The other six are the pick of the|and home games, starting January minor leagues operating in the|21, the winner being determined east. on the highest goal average. pS i Expert Motor Car Service Is a Science Continue enjoying the comforts the factory built“into your car by having it serviced by experts. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts Another Studebaker Achievement “President Straight Eight” The Eight Points of Superiority of the New President Eight J * Safety—full vision steel body, low center of gravity. hort turning radius. Amplified action, 4-wheel brakes multiply our pedal Journals put the prelate up at the/l 4. 131 inch wheelbase but s top, but even they gave the figh!- er three times the space they de- :' ::‘M rldlng car at any Pfl“ voted to the churchman. 1' t get-away. —_———-—— . OWL IS MASCOT pressure 31 times. HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 18—The| 8 f Owl athletic teams of Rice Insti-| A “well-mannered” car — great power under perfect colitrol. . For RADIO SETS Bosch, Zenith, R. C. A. BATTERY OPERATED OR ALL ELECTRIC FREE TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOME Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. portions than ever this season but| \)-‘V\'MARKET ingland, Jan. v geoonpri et et the University nevertheless is go-|18—A new era of prosperity for' SHRINE CLUB DANCE The report continues “Prof. {ing ahead with preparations for!the turf was predicted by Lord| | W. G. Burgin was dismissed fror the next meet in March. | D’Abernon, president of the Thor TO BE REBRUARY 22| winttrop s coliege South Caroliha High School athletic officials, | oughbred Broeders' Association, at | because of his anti-fundamentalist meeting with the National Bduc ;m,\ annual meeting of the organi- { The annual d.nuo of the Shrine! views in scientific muuersi anl | sociation at Boston, Febru-! zation here. | Club will be held on Washing-|in Brooklyn, Charles A. Wagner are expected to take un{ This was taken as a reply fo|lon’s Birthday, February 22, it|was discharged as a high school the national tournament question|recent reports that horse racing Was decided at a meeting of the|instructor because he taught evo- on motion of several state high interests feared a decrease in bet-| club held last evening lution in his geography classes.” e aly | Election of officers constituted - the main order of business. HEnd , '{COUNTRY’S BEST SOCCER TEAMS Homer G. Nordling was elected vl:'f:f;"m":‘;f}fy':;l:;r"'lgr"r:; Loy RALLY FOR NATIONAL CUP P"AY‘{/I::!‘II::[iur:‘tml?:::l‘ ,“"“VK“;"."’“_"h\n here this morning on the - s, ad e, it V" Princess Mary bound for Prince NEW YORK, Jan. 18—With! The first elght games in ths| e S Rupert. completion of the first half of the|eastern division and the first four MARTHA SOCIETY soccer season, the leading teams|in the western division are now The Martha Society will meet' drens Co'ds { throughout the country are pre-|being played. Survivors will meet; Friday, January 20, at 2:30 paring for the first round of plav|in each division until an eastern!o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. Best treated exter- for the National Chalenge cup,[dnd western champion has becn|Ii. Flory on Sixth St. Mrs. Har-! nally. Check them the winner of which is recognized | erowned. A date and place is!old Smith will assist as hostess.! i i as the champion soccer team of | then set aside for the playing of —adv, ! the United” States. the final. Detroit was chosen — i Competition Is open to all af-last year, and this season tho| WHY SURE! THM PRESIDENT| filiated clubs in the country, but|fiiateh probably will be held :n Will be out all winter, warm _and the U. S. Football Association has!or near New York. comfortable,,, Just Phone 257. accepted no entries from states| Favorites to come through the|Bob Turner, —ady. {farther west than Michigan “and|Eastern first round successtully | e Grebe, Kolster, Further Particulars Call On Us Juneau, Alaska : Silverware CARG L v S Witk HAVC A DARD TiM CONSTRUCT IN G ANY THIN G THAT witL HEAU" HoMe SWEET HOME ! cec FAIRT AND SQUARE | - HEN Old Mother Hub- bard went to the cup- board and found it empty she knew that love had flown. If there were only one room in Home Sweet Home it would be a combination dining room and kitchen. . Fill up your pantry shelves with pure foods. purchased here. It is a hi torical fact that Home Sweet Home was written after a happy, hearty dinner. SANITARY GROCERY ~ e Service Trarsfer Co, Will Haui Saw Mill Wood and Coal Office Phone 389 Residence fhone 3601 DANCE A. B. HALL SATURDAY | NIGHT Phonogra; Juneau, Alaska muu-un.