The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1928, Page 5

GRACIOUS- WHAT 1S THAT HORRID LOOKING CREATURE LOUNGING AROUND OUR GATE FOR? HE' COMING IN - GET UP- GO RIGHT OQUT AND THROW THAT TERRIBLE LOOKING BUM OU ~YAR WELL- 1 CERTAINLY \ ‘| |l ©'© A Goop JoB oF THAT: HE'LL NOT BOTHER US ANY T OF OUR D- ‘LL DO ME | Herb Joesting (left) mentloned honors on neaily every list in the country, cuts weds- Minn,, after ceremony. Minneapolis, ding cake fn OLYMPIC for All-American | CInternational ilustrated News) PORTS DRAWS THOUSANDS T0 sw ST. MORITZ, rland, ~Accommodations for 6,000 tors have been arranged in 45 hotels of St. Moritz and the | neighboring health resort, St. Mortiz-Bad, during the Olympic ‘Winter Games from February 11 to 19. Many hote!'s which ordinarily do mot cater to winter business will be opened on account of thw unprecedented number of tourists expected to be attracted by international games, which wit 27- lIu‘ 1924, M. C. Nater, syndic, or mayor, of St. Moritz, who heads the io- cal committee, has been advised that 600 athletes will compete in the various events. This does not include trainers and manac: ers. The winter sport season at its height in St. Moritz in Feb- ruary, and normally there are 3. 000 visitors here during month. The meet will open on February 11 with shockey matches both morning and afternoon, and there will also be hockey on February 12, 13, 14, 15 and 19. The finals will be on the nineteenth. There will be horseracing on the ice on Lake St. Moritz on February 12, and a military ski! team race. The same day there will also be ski-joring, a sport in which skiers are drawn by the! reins of horses they drive in races. meter ski race is February 14. Speed and figure-skating con- tests will be held on February 13, 14 and 15, with the bob slelgl\:: racessn heats on February 16 and 17. The long-distance ski »ace 15 to 18 kilometers, will take place February 17, and the ki, jumping contest is down for Feb- ruary 18. HITCHCOCK, I’OI.O ACE, TO LEAD TEAM NEW -YORK, Jap. 27—Tommy Hitcheock, ~ America’s polo - ace, “will lead the complete Sands Point team, winner of the national ouen tournament last season, n an invasion of California late this winter. The New York quartzt includes J. Cheever Cowdoin, W. Averill Harriman and Lewis E. Stoddard, all prominent in inter- —————— : ummz w«-unqsm 3 WOLLAND. the | last! were held at Chamonix, France, in | that i The date for the 50-kilo-} ITZERLAND -'BTTU REISELT - RETAINS TITLE 1 l’IHLADELPHI;\. Jan. 27- | Reiselt, of this city, three cushiox | billiard champion of the world, | successfully defended his title by | defeating Tiff Denton, of Kansas City, 60 to 34, in the final block of the match. ‘WORLD’S RECORD | AT BOWLING IS ! CLAIMED, N.Y.A.C. | NEW YORK, Jan, 27—The world’s record for five man bowi- ling teams is claimed by the New York Athletic Club. Commenting on a score of 3,348 {rolled by the Peoria combination, | representatives of the New York | A, C. said their team had tallied E'; 366 in a tournament under sanc- tion of the American Bowling | Congress, at Bayonne, N. J., two I years ago. ——e—— ! WITMER SIGNS UP | PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 27— Al Witmer, head line coach of football and head, basketball coach at Princeton university, has sign- ed a contract to retain his post for five years. S — MANN GETS CHANCE CHICAGO, Jan. 27—In attempt- ing to solve the second base prob |lem, Manager Ray Schalk of the | Chicago White Sox will give coa- sideration to Johnny Mann, prom- ising youngster acquired in the draft fromy Wichita Falls, cham- pions of the Texas league. Mana, with other recruits, will be in the first squad to go into camp at Shreveport, La. February 27 or 28, a week ahead of the regula SAD, SAYS COLLIER NEW. YORK, Jan. 27—Willie Collier, comedian, is among those shocked by the shift of Hornshy from the Giants to the Braves. “J for gt like trading Gene Tunney tley Madden,” he says. — oo ——— Let us take care of your ban- M or cake baking. Mrs. Alice|I % £ -‘-" Photo shows, left to right: tngs, and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Joesting of Owatonna, Minn, Herl's pare “Otta} comes the rheymatic distress. St. Jacobs .|harmless rheumatism ¢ doesn’t burn the” skin. from _pains, 50 KETGHlKAN ot First City Qumlel Nearly ! | Snows Under Hilltop- pers in Slow Game Playing poorest three quarters the basketball ‘they have shown for weeks, the Juneau H School five met defeat last ni in thé A. B. Hall at the hands of the Ketchikan City team, the i final scora heing to' 34, R quarter rally was the only that saved the HMilltoppers being given the most d diubbing of the season, Joth teams played poor ball in first two quarters and what action there was typifiel motion. The First City g gregation . relied almost entirely on their ability to sink a fair p. ceniage of Inn,' shots and at the same time check closely when the opposition had the ball. Garn was high point man of th» game with.six field goals and tw) conversions to his credit while (ameng the locals there was not a ngan - vho played a good enough (brand of ball to deserve special mention. The only thing of no lamong the Hilltoppers was Livie ability to get the tip off when he played at center for Neilson, while the latter had heen unable to do E much with the Ketchikan jumper. | Hesitation, slow head work and Follow- | poor shooting in the first quarter brothe featured the game played by both national fives. The only scoring was donc 19 by Neilson of the locals who con- verted once for the only marker a'of the perlod, * Rldley replaced Vosburgh at guard towards tho end of the quartet. The second quarter, however w the visitors pile up a total nf points while the locals were of thin from sid the litile slow L The newly-wedded Joest= ents, 'SPENCE’S BROTHER IS IN SWIM GAM NEW YORK, Jan. ting the footsteps of his Walter Spence, holder of | all-around swimming honors, year old Wallace Spence has come from British Guiana to make bid for American aquatic honor. | He is specializing in the br i stroke, in which he hopes ta su ! pass some of his brother's feats, | —————— 116 \WHAT DID, HE WANT? GETS TIP-( unable to connect with the hm.p.h Garn started the scoring with long shot, his eighth attempt | a score. Bevan, Firat City center,! followed it up with a short shot ‘n A few minutes later Krauklis anid Peterson followed steps and each placed a long one through the hoop while Petersoa | put in still another, a short one, 't just before the whistle blew end ing half. Score, Ketehikau 10; Juneau, 1. for |t I the W Juneau rwters bellowed for comehack as the Hilltopper: out on the floor for the half. Half“hearted attempts cf ti Ketchikan quintet, had evidantly made little impression on the fai and it seemed as though the cals could make a strong bid fo the game if they could hit their stride. F. Orme started in this quartor at forward while Livie jumped center to replace Neilson who w taken from the game. \'.-1-1,-u~;,.’, also went back in for Ridl I made the L counter 3 conversion. Junes goal of the game after when Livie s on his sixteenth a mpt at a score from the field. Ketchikan ! did the remainder of the scoring in this period through hor for- ward, Garn, who converted ouc and later dropped the ball |h|m|g.\\ the hoop twice, once close in aml the other time from well out uu' the floor. Score, Ketchikan, 16 Juneau, 3. | J. Orme went in for Neilson be-| fore the closing canto opened. f) IF 1 € 14 s firs came Mhnr:'\' nk a long on» I t Fans were still hoping to s2e the | purchased High School bunch pull some fast stuff but for a few minutas Tooked as if they would have fo g go home disappointed ped two more short shots in, ning his team’s total up to 2 while the locals had but 3 lll.llk»;l.u"y would be transferred to a| ed up for them. In Then the Hilltoppers tore loose | and started in to play the kind of 'of a game that had been expected |- from them all evening. J. Orme sank two short ones in rapid suc- cession. Garn added one to the First City score by a conversion Livie came right back and sank a long one and Garn, not to be outdone, rep ed Livie's fq Burke scored mext with a short one after his long attempt boun-- ed back to him from off the rim of the hoop. F. Orme convertad with about one nl|IHIIP to go and KETCHIKAN CAGERS | BATTLE EAGLES IN DGUGLAS TONIGHT the first time the Douglas Eagles go into action this evening the Douglas Natatorium w they «meet the Ketchikan team at § o'clock. i As the Eagles have not played for some time, the Ketchikan t is given the edge to win, Islanders, after a long rest, be in condition to give the F City quintet something to think about. Ketchikan had an easy time with the local high school five ia the A. B. Haill last night and| should have confidence backing them while the Eagles have farel badly this season, having been defeated a number of times. [ —— We make men's sults for §55 LA WOLLAND ——ldv. PAIN. GONE! RUB SORE RHEUMATIC ACHING JUINTS Stop “dosiux" rheumatism. It’s pain enly. St. Jacobs Oil will sfop any pain, and not one! rheumatism’ case in fifty requires| internal treatment. Rub soothing.| penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right! on the tender spot, and by the! time you 8ay Jack Robimson—out! pain and| 0il is a| liniment «disappoints, and It takes! pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bone: stops “sefatica, lumbago, ankflL‘lu\ neuralgia. . in several will The New Ford l l I which mever and . Get a smull lrlah hottle of old-time, honest St. JacobsOfl from. any drug store; and in a moment you'll be free ¥ " aches and stiffness, -+ Rub rhenzfl;'n v o o . TONIGHT— KETCHIK AN vs. EAGLES Douglas Natatorium Beautiful New Low Body Lines Choice of Four Colors 55 to 65 Miles an Hour Remarkable Acceleration 40 Horsepower Engine Four Wheel Brakes . - Standard, Selective Géar. Shift Hydraulic Shock Absdrbers 20 to 30 Miles Per Gallon of Gasoline " Theft-Proof Coincidental Lock Typical Ford #Economy and Reliability COME IN AND SEE IT SUNDAY S 7 AT. Baskétball 45 " Admission 50 and 25 cents Tomorrow Night at Juneau KETCHIKAN vs. FIREMEN Carls Coming I UNEAU MOTORS Inc. HE WANTED TO SEE YOUL- HE wuUzZ YOUR BROTHER- | but with not in Garn's foot ‘hp N 8 lwu hikan Krauklis i v Neilson 1$14, 000 000 Concern nouncement was made here today nacona Paper it| proximately ®arn drop-'mill property from United States Tua-ito Canadian hands. [ ust before the whistle blew Livie | in a short one for the { wo markers of the game the Hilltopper's good | n the last period the game was | as fast as many that nm»l en around the Channel| { i | last | Even | work | his season Of the attempts he field tried by the boys on ti Ketchikan team 10 were good on cs | {while three of seven free throw were converted. The locals s . 16 out of 68 attempts and c "led but 2 out of 12 tries from the | ree throw line. Lineups and Summary PO l*(‘ FT P 0 2 Yeterson iarn Bevan 6 1 1 0 [ 0 0 osburgh tidley CE I!I\R RAPIDS, Victor Holt, tallest souri Valley confl for .the Universit few opposing t to get the tiy nresent basketball Holt, who is six f | ches tan, ly long arms ist par excellence. toes, of the basket. pounds, but is un the court. This is Holt's Total |ing homa, pected uneau Jdvie Orme . Orme jurke errgren and is a Total Heo fast last Now Passes to Canada MONTREAL, Jan. also a track mwan, pe: ! the high jump and the - 27 An- have; Don- hat the Royal Securities control of the Company for ap $14,000,000. 'rn..},} ale marks the passing of a large If you need !phone 448, Handy A P. LAGERGREN, The annoncement said the com-| ew company of the same name. J. H. Price will be president the new concern. Room and Board. ing. Mrs. Short, On he reaches nearly to the lip the Oklahoma cage team. FF VICTOR HOLT Jan, 27 nter in nce, jomp of Okla ams are ex p-off in the season. eet, six 1 bat-in his art- weighs 200 nd graceful with He !s rforming 1a » pole vauit year ATTENTION a good carpenter ndy’s Shoy Prop. (| THE ROCKLAND BOARDING HOUSE is ‘now open for business. Home Cook- | Prop. “Gosh, I wish I could jump around again like I used to do when I was a kid the age of those boys. But I guess I'm getting old!” “Huh! You make me sick. Why I'd like to_be out there right now. If you'd wear Arch Preserver Shoes, likeI told you, you wouldn’t be crabbing about your old feet all the time. There'’s no excuse for a foot grouch Goldstein’s Emporium Shoe Department ottt Expe Is a Science Continue_enjoying the comforts the factory built into your car by having it serviced by experts. rt Motor Car Service Connors Motor Compan Servwa Rendcred by Exm | British ! nounced the | in- | possesses extraordinari PHIL SCOTT PEEVED NOW Remarks of Tom I.v‘( ney B\'lngs Out Challenge Dispar aging LONDON, J pedved ed a Seott, interprets s about in the the an- > sidd, e h dispara hts *made Tom He Lieavyw ht, that he was eager Heeney for £1,000 a here or in New York s that he would amount. The Brits boxer is nging to return New York in March but said he would go sooner if Hees accepted his ¢ |Ih‘nuu United New fight sither Scott up half this pab hat 16y SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK When Mixed With Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beau-' tiful Lustre at Once Gray hair, nowever handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youth- ful appearance Your hair i vour charm. It makes or mars the face When it fades, turns and looks streaked, just a ‘ew applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance i.ook young! vecipe at home drug store a sage and Sul- for only It Bither prepare the v get from any »ortle of “Wyet ohur Compound, ¢ merely the old-time recipe fm= proved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready - to - use preparation, becau it darkens the hair beautifully. besides, no one can possibly’ tell, as it darks eng o naturally and evenly. Yau moisten a sponge or soft brugh with it, drawing this through the hai king one small strand at a time By morning the gray @ hair disappears; after another ap= plication or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thiek, slossy and lustrous, and you ap=- pear years younger. —adv. Service Transfer Co. Will Haui Saw Mill W ] and Coal b Office Phone 389 o Resldence Fhone DODGE BROTHERS Four Cylinder { Cars | i"" fastest four in Ameriea— 0 to 25 miles through gears {in less than seven seeonds— | unequal in traftic or on hills —equipment includes wind- swipe, rear view mirror, stop i light, bumpers on front and rear. Five Passenger Sedan $875.00 Detroit | McCAUL MOTOR €O | ; L.J. SmArick ‘ Jeweler and Optician |« W + _Watches Diamonds Sliverware e i DANCE A. B. HALL ' SATURDAY NIGHT T. H. THORK LOCKSMITH Phonograph Re Juneau, Alaska