The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1928, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER BUT-REALLY- MR- [IAND-MRS-J1GGS- 1 CAN'T SING, BUT IF YYou INSIST: I'LL DO T | DIDON'T EXPECT TO BE CALLED- YOU CAN'T REFUSE- MR- HARMONY - \T'S FUNNY- THESE GUYS WHO NEVER EXPECT TO BE CALLED ON TO SING ALWAYS CARRY 4 ROL MLSIC \ WITH THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 21, YES- WONDER- FUL- HOW THE PIANO STANDS T © 1928, by Int| Feature Service, Ine. Ureat Britain rights reserved. French Court Tennis 'JUNEAU BOYS Champ Invades U. S. | Secking World Tirle DEAT DOUGLAS Hilltoppers Eow Series by i Outplaying Islanders Throughout Game After putting up four quarters 1 real hasketball last night in | the Natatorium at Douglas, the Juneau Hilltoppers emerged i torious, 27 to 13, in a game 'n { which they were headed but once :I‘rnm the time Burke made the | first basket of the game, a long field goal, shortly after quarter ovened In- handing the. Dousiss itheir fiist defeat of the Channel [tories and making it one each for the two teams, the locals put up {a brand of ba:l taz. baffled Doug- las completely. At the same tim- Juneau's check up system worked well and the Islanders had few | chances for easy shots. The | guarding of the opposition w: jnot so good, and the Hilltoppe: ! found several opportunities for free shots from the field. Douglas played about ‘the sam: clags of game they put up against ythe Alaska College last Tuesday evening. For some reason they w olves, to get going, and afler ha't jof jof their winning the game. firat period with a long shot from outside the 17-foot line and a few minutes later _alded Juneau score by converting a free throw . A | Douglas made the next score Having won the Davis Cup and the U. 8. championship «in|when Johnson converted. Threo lawn tennis, the French are seeking new racket conquests in thz|more free throws, which wers puc indoor game of court temni:.. Pierre Etchebaster (lower left),|through the hoopn, one by Burke French ace, is coming to America for world’s championship matchss [and two Dby Cashen, completed with Jock Scutar (right), the titieholder, February 20, 22 and|!hc scorinz for this quarter. Score, vie. | the first | | Do s re utterly unable to find them-| |time there seemed little prozpect Burke opened the scoring in the | 25, at Philadslphia. Juneau 4, Do s 3 Douglas went into shortly after the second opened when Cashen made a short field goal, but their lead was short-lived, for J. Orme swuny over another field goal for Ju ‘meuu when ilson’s try from the free-throw line rolled out of the heop. Burke sank another long one shortly after, was followed by Cashen of Douglas, converting for the third time, and a few mo- PARILS, Jan. 2!1—France, not content with gaining the Davi Cup in lawn tennis] is after new laurels with the racket. Sailing last Thursday Aquitania, Pierre professional court tennis cham pion of France, will seek the world’s open championship, now held by Jock Soutar, professional at the Philadelphia Racquet Club. The match is set for February 20, 22 and 25 at Soutar’s Club in Philadelphia and will be the first meeting between an American aal a Frenchman for a title in any of the court games since Rene La- coste downed Tilden for the United States lawn tennis cham- pionship last September. Court tennis, which is seven centuries old and the basis eof modern tennis, is having a mod- erate revival here, but is much less played than in England oi America. Y Etchebaster, who is the profes- sional at a Paris club, hopes to stimulate interest in the game among his countrymen by brinz- ing back the world crown. NORTHWEST PIN TOURNEY IS TO OPEN APRIL 14 SEATTLE, Jan. 21—The Nort1- west International Bowling Con- gress will open its annual meei- ing, to be held at Portland this year, April 14, according to in- formation received by G. H. Hud- son, secretary of the congress. from J. M. Gillham of the Rose City. » The Portlanders are working hard, getting ready for the tourna- ment and are anxious to break some of the attendance marksesel here in the meet last spring, which was acclaimed the most successful ever held by the or- ganization. . " One hundred and fifty- sets ‘of new pins have been ordered, new Kickbacks for the tournament al- Jey are ready to be installed at the proper time, and the alleva will be resurfaced just before the ’m%cumwucm. s b i S on the chebaster. the lead be held shortly to interest munity organizations. The tou ment will be st on the Portland Recreation Alleys. MEMORY OF LATE ROSS YOUNG TO BE com HONORED BY TABLET . ments later by J. Orme, whao NEW YORK, Jan. 21—Memory |placed a clean shot from the in of the late Ross Young, famous tersection of the 17-foot line and outfielder of the New York Giants,{the outside boundary. Douglas will be honored by a bronze tab-|jumped up within two points of a let on the right field wall at tle]tle towards the end of the period Polo Grounds, the section wherc|when Johnson and Martin each he performed from 1918 through|converted but just before the 1986, quarter ended Livie sank his first Young died at his home in Saa|basket of the game and put Ju- Antonio last October after a long|neau ahead, 12 to 8. illness. He figured prominently| Rarly in the quarter Neilson. in their pennant winning clubs of g Juneau’s center, was put out of 1921, 1922, 1923 and 1924, the game by his fourth personal — foul, and Livie was put in center o|while F. Orme played forward. FIRST HAWAIIAN In the third canto Douglas was wlu BE GIVEN overwhelmed. Livie had appar- ently found his shooting eye and TRYOUT IN MAJORS |starrea during the second half but tried too much individual NEW YORK, Jan. 21—For the|playing. He openell this period first time in the history of ths|Wwith a long field goal. Johnson game, a ‘Hawaiian may cavort converted for the Islanders short- about the infield of a - major|ly after, and Livie made the next league club next summer. three scores with two conversions s The New York Giants apnounc- s ed today that they had agreed {o|Martin of Douglas retaliated with give William T. (Buck) Lai a try- his teams’ last score of the period out during . the spring training [when he placed a short one season. Lai formerly played witn |through the hoop. J. Orme made the University of Hawaii aad|2 Pretty over shoulder shot from showed great skill when his col-|under the / bagket for the mext lege ‘team made a tour of the|Score and was followed by Livie's United States several years ago,|short field goal. Score, Juneau He was signed by the Bridgeport (23, Douglas 11. Savikko played club of the Eastern League but|for Fox this period. later was released. Three field goals constituted the scoring in the last quarter. Whii- smm MAKING tier replaced J. Orme, who later went in for Livie. Johnson made m IN Dmy' Douglas’ last score of the game g 3 ~ with- a short shot soon after the mw YORK CITY period opened and later in the — quarter Livie sank two short NEW YORK, Jan. 21—Leona'd|ghots to put Juneau far in ‘the Seppala drove his dog team and{lead when the whistle blew end- made the best time in yesterdays|ing the game. competition for the derby. Sep-| The locals were not crippled to pala covered the 15 mile coursa|a great extent by the loss of Neil: in one hour, 26 minutes and 17{gon. F. Orme, who helped make seconds. The time averaged with|up the five when the lanky center the race today will determine ta»|was forced omt, played his usual quarter | and a short shot from the field.| | » i | | Cashen i | | Douglas Orme, showed up with more sped and aggressiveness than he has been showing of late. Lincups and Summary Juneau PO FG FT Livie 6 3 J. Orme 3 Whittier 0 F. Orme F Neilson (&) Burke b Jerrgren G F . P Totals Martin Carlson Johnson Fox Savikko B S R | Totals » 3 T11 1 Substitutions: Juneau—F. Orme for Neilson, Whittier for J. Orme, J. Orme for Livie; Douglas—Sa- vikko for Fox, Fox for Savikko. Officials: Referee, Mangan; timers, Henrickson and Flory scorers, Zimmerman and Shattuc HARRY HOOPER OUT AS MISSION BOSS AFTER SHGRT STAY SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21 Harry Hooper, manager of the San Francisco Migsions of Pacific ‘Coast League, was given his unconditional release todav. He became manager in midsea: last year after “Wild Bill” Leard was released. — e~ CLEVELAND INDIANS SELL CULLOP TO BUFFALO CLUB CLEVELAND, Jan. 21—Nick Cullop, outfielder for the Cleve. land Indians, has been sold to the | Buffalo club of the Internation.l | League for §8,000. Th Tribe _ | displayed little of the aggressive- the | V| Morrison was switched 1928. By GEORGE McMANUS RICKARD AND ' TUNNEY MAY NOT CONFER P~ {Promoter Is iniflorida for { Rest—Not Talking i Fight Plans * MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 21 {Tex Rickard and Gene Tunney j understand each other and thers | is little prospect of an important | agreement relative to the h ¥ ‘“mm title fight in prospect f. ! year during the promoter's he declared upon ar tr‘\.nl from New York City Newspapers have heralded Rick fard’s trip as final step T ! completing the promoter’s recent | ping from the:r grdsp the Douglas }1y announced plans for a matea | girls spurted in the closing can‘v, | between the champion and Demp- | They were too late, howeve for a title fight. Berrgren scored two field goals| Rickard declared his visit for Juneau, while M. Fraser put |is for rest and did not want LosE anTEsT in two from the field and on¢ ‘m-u a boxing glove or talk about |from the free throw line. i one. h o Lineups and Summaur“y i USSP R s s ' WINS FIGHT BY TECHNICAL K.0. | Morrison (4) R. Fraser (%) BOSTON, Ja Jensen. Carlson : Perkins Wah'o The Juneau High School giris jmade it two straight over the.r : y | Substitutions: Juneau laney last night cal knockout over Lundali Douglas rivals when they won! ' (5) for Morrison from them 17 to 13 in the open. B'en (5) foT = 4 | ing game of a doubleheader play- ?," I"“’E:i T'I;“"r:,'rf "", e e ed in the Douglas Natat et | ROREAS N b A e Douglas Natatorium last o % wahto, Wahto for Fox, V. Belgian heavyweight champioa, when the referee stopped the bout in the sixth round to spare the Belgian further punishment. night. r Lundell for Sey. .- After the first quarter, which i L SR JACK OF ALL TRADES ended in a tie, the local gir! : . cere i " ¢ umpire, D. Sweeney; timers, Flos were in the lead the remainder and Henrickson: scorers, Zimmei- Let me <6 your odd jobs. Phone 473, John Holler, Prop. —adv. MR-HARMONY- NEVER TELL US AGAIN THAT YOU CAN'T SING-WE KNOW VT NOwW- ( stay here - being a ISLAND GIRLS {se here to T V. 21—Jack De- ed a techn k Humbec =3 the game. The feature of fhis contest was the support given tho|Man and Shattuck. ——————— teams by the rooters. Most ofl PR the tithe the ball was in play the i ATTENIION . i It yoa need a good carpente: noise was deafening, and game drew more interest than| hone 498, Handy Andy's Sheg, i A. P. LAGERGREN,, Prop. a.v. the boys’ game did later on. In this game, as in the second on ne. ( 3 -__ Douglas’ score stopped on wntucky | | I1NIINRAA AR OAARACEARAN RO LOES AR, : -buys true Buick quality and all the famous Buick features two teams played on even terms. Two field goals by Morrison an one by Burke brought the Juneau total up to 6 while the Dougla: score tied this up as a result of {two field goals by M. Fraser and two conversions by R. Fraser. After the end of the second X § '—and you have your choice of three popular models at this mod- erate price—a roomy Sedan, trim - Coupe or smart Sport Roadster., « - - ' *Only Buick offers so many fine car features at such moderate prices. Only Buick enjoys the tre- - mendous volume production to period, which ended 11 to 7 in favor of the Juneau team, the 1o cals were in little danger, al- though their opponents played {hard. The two Douglas forwards I ness and ability which they seem- !ingly possessed in their last mi up with Juneau. Berrgren went lin for Morrison al forward and to guard before this quarter Two field goals by one conversion by Berr R. Fraser was in this part of ‘ffll' Naghel | opened. | Burke, {gren and one by | the ‘only- seoring the first 'half. ! The second half opened slowl:, but with both teams battling for lan opening. Juncau scored onece lin this period on a fleld goal by Burke while Douglas’ scoring was | held down to a single conversion bought Cullop last y Washington for $12,600. from | by M. Fraser. With the second game of the series rapidly slip , Who Said Plumbers Are Bums? STATE OF NEW YORK, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, ALBANY December 23, 1927, To the Plumbing and Heating Crafts of the State of New York: Permit me, at this season of cheer and good will, to wish you a most Happy New Year—one that will be replete with the good things of life, for we all appreciate the great value of your contribution, as craftsmen, to the health and comfort of humanity. (Signed), ALFRED E. SMITH, Governor. Harri Machine Shop Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work Nou SPRING IS COMING So is the New Ford Car So is the Capitol Building—Sehool Building ', and Masonic Building Gee, What a Great Year for Juneau NOW let's get down to business, for we want your car taken from its winter and, reconditioned, before spring, so that you can enjoy first ride this year, without troubls. You owe your car a treat, and can furnish the treat for you, and will tell you what the treat will cost before we tackle the job. ; Ask the Operator for 30. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. - ’ achieve such value. : See and drive Buick. We will be glad to demonstrate at any time. ' SEDANS $1195 1091995 ¢+ COUPES $1193 t0 $1830, SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1523 g g AR et i ity ey G. M. A. C. fimancing plan, e COAST UMPIRES OF LAST SEASON WILL WORK ONCE MORE LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 21— There will be little or no chanze in the umpiring staff of the cific Coast League in 1928. Prest dent Harry A. Williams announc- ed today that he already had tha signed contract of Joe Becker and would send out contracts to the rest of his staff in° a few days. He said he had applications “from several good men,” buf was eomn- templating no changes. FRPRMROR. o 2585 MAJORS TG HAVE INFORMATION NOW ON NEW PLAYERS CHICAGO, Jan. 21—A service bureau designed to distribute com- plete information concerning new players brought into A e by the various clubs agurated today by President Barnard of the American League. Henry P. Edwards, for twenty- seven years with the Cleveland Plain Dealer as baseball ‘writer, will be in charge of the bureau. Mr. Edwards, who is secretary of the Baseball Writers' Association and dean of American League baseball writers, assumes his new duties February 1. oo — ACE HUDKINS 1 WINNER IN BOUT WITH L. TENDLER NEW YORK, Jan. 21—Ace Hua- kins, Nebraska Wildcat, last night won the 10-round hout with Lew Tendler, of Philadelphia, the main event in Madison Square Gardens, -~ Leon o1} permanent wave, $12.50. Fern Beauty Parlor. - adv. a RELIABLE TRANSFER Phone 149 Res. 142 COURTESY aad G00D SERVICE Our Motto s THE ROCKLAND BOARDING HOUSE is now open for business. Room and Board. Home Cook- ing. Mrs. Short, Prop. DODGE BROTHE Four Cylinder Cars The fastest four In America-— 0 to 26 miles through gears in less than seven seconds— vnequal In traffic or on hills —equipment Includes wind- swipe, rear view mirror, stop light, bumpers on front and rear. Five Passenger Sedin $875.00 Detroit McCAUL MOTOR CO - i L. J. SmArick Jeweler and Optician » . _Watches = Diamonds Bilverware — =l'll“IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII_Ijl!IIIIIIIIIllllllllIIII!IIIII_I_I_IIIIllIIIIIjlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIl'_ Bosch, Grebe, Kolster, Zenith, R. C. A. BATTERY OPERATED OR ALL ELECTRIC FREE TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOME For Further Particulars Call On Us Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau, Alaska PR ARG Service Transfer Co. Will Haui Saw Mill Wood and Coal Office Phone 389 Residence fhone 3501