The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 19, 1928, Page 5

JAMES- TELL THAT NEW MA! THE HALL STAIRS \D TO SCRUB THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1928. AL 0 o L TARINE LISTEN-YOU CLOWN 1 DON'T WANT YYoU TO CONTINUALLY CALL ME | MAGGIE MY NAME 19 \MARCUER!TE' DO YOuU HEAR Y NOW REMEMBER THAT- [ ? Bud Taylor (left) the Terre Haute, Ind, Tony Canzonerl® of -New York, just before their third meeting at Madison star, photographed with CHANNEL FIVES MEET TOMORROW Douglas and Juneau High Teams to Clash in Sec- ond Doubleheader For the second time this season the Channel's traditional rivals, Junean and Douglas high schools, will clash in a doubleheader en the basketball floor. The games are scheduled to start tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Doug- las Natatorium. Two of the hottest fights seen on the Channel thig season are anticipated, not only because tha teams appear evenly matched, bit because of the fight that these schools always put up against one another in athletics of any form. When the Islanders and Hifl- toppers met last, on December 17 in the A. B. Hail, each school won one game. The local girls, after trailing for three quarters, pulled the game off the ice in a fourth guarter rally. Douglas won the boys’ game when they crushingly defeated the locals 27 to 7. Tomorrow, however, the Junean Hilitoppers should give the Doug- las boys a hard battle and appar- ently « have an even chance of winning. The locals were defeat- ed by the College 21 to 18, while Douglas lost to the same team 35 to 10 Tuesday evening and dis- played none of the ability they had in previous games. The last few games the locals have played they have shown marked improve- ment. The outcome of the girls’ game is in the dark, as neither team has been seen in action for some weeks. These teams, as the boys’, are expected to use virtually the same lineups they have been us- ing lately, but the strength of the Juneau hoys’ team has been aug- mented since the clash with Douz- las by the addition of Livie, who js one of the best shots on the Channel. A special ferry will leave Ju- neau at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening to take the rooters across to the Island. The girls will open the hostilities with their game, which is to start at 8 p. m. ————— OTICE I do work in Jjuneau and out, such as carpenter, shingling, elec- trical, calsomining, plumbing ot any kind of repair work. Phone 137, Box 406, Hnnry C. Gor- hlm- —adv, Sguare Garden. series, and Canz punching CHICAGO, Jan, 19-—The of baseball as a big business shown in the remodeled home o the Chicago Cubs which is doing business at the old nd under | the name of Wrigley Field. Extensive alterations begun last winter virtually have been com- pleted now and the plant repre- sents an investment of §2,700,000. Fifty-two years ago, the Chi- cago National League team plav- ed in a lake front stand that might Have cost all of $3,000. The present stadium is the team's fourth home. In 1885 the as the Cubs moved to the “White Stockings, were then known, growing west side of Chicago and ound the new diamond,_was cted the firet brick wall to enclose a baseball | park. Another move was made in 1893 and the stands then would m- modate all of 6,000 fans. That was in the days of Frank Chance, the “peerless leader.” At that time there was an ordi- nance prohibiting Sunday baseball, but it was customary for somo hold court in the ciub house, anl forthwith discharge the defen- ants. The additional improvementis made this winter on Field will enable 48,000 fans to sit in comfort. HURDLER ANSWERS THE GREAT CALL PHILADELPHIA, Jan, Alvin C. Kraenzlein, 51 years old, star, and one of the greatest ata letes of his time, is dead. Dr. Kraenzlein startled sports world with his perform- ances at Pennsylvania, where he | was graduated in dentistry 1901. His record of three fir: places and a second in the Ea ern intermediate collegiate chaw pionship meet in 1900, when h2 scored 18 points, is said to still stand. He specialized in the| hurdles and broad jumping. but also was a brilllant performer ki he 100-yards dash. His record of 233 in the 220 low hurdles stood for 26 years. Upon his graduation Dr. Kraenz- lein devoted many years to {rack coaching. He was born in Mil- waukee. Kraenzlein, as an all-around ath- lete, had few equals for 10 years. He was the holder of six world .| amateur records ‘in his day. They | CUBS’ PARK SHOWS GROWTH OF GAM Brow:n | friendly judge to attend the gamc,| Wrigloy | 19—Dr, ! former University of Pennsylvania! tha | i} lhdflor flh‘ ;ls5||e Is D;tfix;ilcly Scltled | of | swer | i by This was the “rubber game" of the oneri made it two out of three, but only after a hard uphill fight, hurdles, 6 seconds hurdles on turf, [220 10w hurdies, [120 nigh hurdles, 1519 seconds: | broad jump, 24 feet 412 inches nd 300 yards low hurdles indoor, | 5 seconds, | In the 1900 Olympic meet & Paris Kraenzlein scored four i L' | places. His victories came in the | | 60-meters dash, 110 and 200 me-| | ters Lurdles and the broad jum.| ; e 1 Balings |WOMEN BOXERS i INVADE LONDON! 20 yards hig! seconds, 23 3-4 seconds | | LONDON, Jan. 19—London nns | been invaded by women boxers. On the same card with a male prizefight at the Blackfriars rine,! Madame Dubus of Paris and her husband gave an exhibition of La Savate, the old style of French| | fighting in which fists and feet | are used. eral other women | also appeared in the ring. Madame finally put Monsieur | down for the count by planting| | her right foot in his stomach and following it with her right fist to his jaw. | This exhibition puts Lendon m a class with Hamburg, Berlin and | Paris which have had women box- ers for years. — e - {CERTIFICATE GIVEN WHEN “TRAIN LATE"} PARIS, Jan. 19—Subway ex- cuses are furnished passengers| on the French underground sys- tem delayed from arrival at work at a specified time by stoppage or| delay of train service. The old| alibi of “train late” doesn’t go| down with the hard hearted French employer unless accom-| panied by am official yellow ticket stamped with the date and {the name of the station at which} |the dg¢lay oceured. The tickets re furnished by subway and railway officials on request. Many French business houses| take from theif employeers’ sal- ary sums proportionate Jo losses |Ancurred through tardiness of staff members. When salaries of $25 and $30 a month are paid, as is frequently the case, a few minutes tardiness can eat heav- ily into "the day’s earnings. 5 i i | | | ! | Fada Radio Sets and acecessor- ies, Columbia Phonographs and records. é:ld,lo Electrie Co., Mar- tin Lyn o —adv. e ALDER WOO]) for sale. See D, i tween a | the By GEORGE McMANUS \ DIDN'T GIT A CHANCE | TO TELL HER WHAT | WANT - | lOH- MARGUERITE- |WATER-LEGS NEEDED FOR CHANNEL CYCLING ANDELYS, France, Jan. 19 Rhythmic leg motion is the most difficult requirement in propelling the hydrocycle of Rene Savaid, French “flying fish.” Savard, who intends to pedal the craft across the English Chan- nel, has been practising a leg mo tion to balance the movement of the waters, order to develop vt of pedalling style a bi- would need if the e ~ GAME WILL BE PLAYED IN 1928 oxpected twis The hydroe is a water bicyele, two |null‘li whee RED PEPPER HEAT QUICKEST RELIEF, FOR RHEUMATISM l'l-p[u- Rub “ouch” from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheu- matism torture at once. When you are snffering so you hardly get around, just tr; Pepper Rub and you the quickest relief known Yothing has such penetrating heat as red peppers Just as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. 1In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each pack- GUILD MLETING Trinity Guild will hold their meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the Dug-Out on ward St All members are urgently re- quuuul to be - presc nt. —adv. TO CURRICULUM ll‘b NAV AL ACADEMY by Savarl propeiled by When Army Athletic Of- ficer [ssues Statement WEST POINT, Ja Army deplores the newspaper discuss and Navy - ataletic and considers the closed as a result of action taken on Jdnuary 7 when it definitely decided there will be no football game between (he (wo instita tions this The Arm) public by the 10—Th prolonged of the regula- Issuo sion Army Red 03 the year. views were mado Graduate Manager Athletics in a statement, an to the one issucd sdoy Navy, which said the doos still open for the Army-Nac: ame .if the Military Acad should decide to adopt ti bility ruies which governs athletics, : el can Red as soon the PIGEON WlNS RACE Me., Jan. 15 be- | hawk and a pigeon hal| in the home of Mr« T. McFadden. The smallev flew through a window ia| McFadden residence, and th» unable to break its own wdway, crashed through the ane as well, only to do a right- about-face and fly out. BATH, its finish Mary bird GOLF IS NOW ADDED AT U/\’ITEU STA ANNAPOLIS, 19 — The United States Naval Academy has become the first college of impor in the country, it |lieved here, to make golf a com- pulsory part of the curriculum. Hereafter, midshipmen qualify ing at the Academy for commi |sions as officers in the Navy Jan. must take a course of 10 lessons in golf and must pass in the course. Academy officials pointed out that compulsory ga is n sary in the midshipmen's life be- cause it will be an set, they said, after the student’s gradua. tion when he associates largely with groups who follow the pas- time. ! | tance is Dbe- 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 100 horsepower. 80 miles per hour. Safety—full vision steel body, low center of gravity. 131 inch wheelbase but short turning radius. No finer riding car at any price. Fast get-away. Amplified action, 4-wheel brakes multiply our pedal pressure 31/! times. A “well-mannered” car — great r under perf bRy ca. |3 powe perfect LEARN ABOUT THIS GRTAT CAR AT MARGUERITE ? HERE | AM- HOW DID YOou will § concentrated, § WHO'© (P\LL N KNCW ME FALSE ALARM A call from Box Thir Franklin, called out the fire at 4:10 terday noon. When the firemen .||11» on the scene there was to be found. Firemen sign: slips and went back to w the fire box was reset - JACK OF ALL TRADEIS Let me co your odd jobs. Phone 473, John Holler, Prop. -- traveling the \ oclock F. Preston, an arrival on rs from Sitka H. was man Roge adv. ! 5 UAN" IS FOUND IN SOUTH WONDER HOW HE IS AT CHECKERS ” “PERI'ECT THE BOY HAS TALENT/ _{;i —<, &0k -7 7S &4 1 i Tennessec's t Rhedcs Scholar, shown above in two poses, || dazzled a LOllnl;llltkc J judges with his proficiency at about cvery- BROTHI' RS | Four Cylinder | § Sars {| candidates for i Tho 0 to fin less vnequal in fastest four in America 25 miles through ge: than seven seconds— traffic or on hills —equipment includes wind- swipe, rear view mirror, stop light, bumpers on front and rear. Five Passenger Sedan $875.00 Detroit - {| schiolarship, 3 i him & ' i bhack, || ave | McCAUL MOTOR €O | i Basketball Douglas Natatorium JANUARY 20, 8 O’'CLOCK D. H. S. GIRLS vs. J. H. S. D. H. S. BOYS vs. J. H. S. ADMISSION—50¢ .md 25¢ Special. Ferry leaves ]um'.lu 7:30 DANCE AFTER GAM Admission 75 cents Music by CHEECHAKOS SET Bosch, Grebe, Kolster, Zenith, R. C. A. | as ‘(I|i< thing from tossing a forwarl pass to directing a church chmr They threw up their hands end called him the “perfect mar He couneil He Tenn., Jan, 17 l""'” Everett Derryberry, | "0hO! ; lee club star athlete and student of the, i University of Tennesses, ls re-|band; directs a church choir and " 8 ¢ P the Knox . garded as the “perfect man |18 a member of the Knoxville ¥ In’selecting him over 15 other; M O & SERLAL the at Rhodes POB: WIS yrd, Derryberry the judges 4|.-\.vru..‘|“‘ Begey come 4 man_“‘whose like we g KNOXV \\l:lidlll A i1 P al Ox- he- work ts his expec to L Adverusux e co never For three years a football half- ‘th Derryberry during the cason was one of lof the " {ished th n nmh-l‘w*:llv(l. All his grades have been has won three faculty s('l\nlr‘ rship medals for highest class and expe to bre vecord before graduating m‘,, June He is described officiajly | the best scholar the univer ty has ever had. He swims and plays basketball and golf ‘ ays nays. Emoire. 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