The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1928, Page 5

By GEOR(;E McMANUS e BY GOLLY- I'LL GIT RID OF THIS CAT THAT: MAGGIE BROUGHT IN 3 THE HOUSE NYESTERDAY /% NOW BE A NICE KITTY AN’ WALK OVER ON THAT ROOF- | HOPE “YOU ARE CONE WHEN | COME BACK- ME-OW! “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 ol'd feet all the time. There's no excuse f‘n’)r a foot grouch edict was decided unanimously. Contracts must be signed by Fe ALASKA BOXER was one hour, thirteen minutes was second and her tim> L J. Smarick Jeweler and ,nlfll](‘ two field goals and a coa- \ | rersion, Bevan three goals, Garn T0 KETCHIKAN Islander Ba:I;?Ballers Are Snowed Under in Lopsided Game The necemgan -City - (eam ed all over the Douglas five last night when teams met in the The final score was 5! the playing of the two agg tions was still more lopsided. Showing a lack of team work due, probably, to their lack of practice, the Eagles were out of the game from the second quar on to the end, while the City hoopsters scored almost at will, and towards the end of the game played around with the op- position and got in a little passing practice. Abby Garn, Bag formerly with the Douglas igh School f anl team mate of Jim Manning who played with the Wagies, relurned to his home town as a Ketchikan forward and was responsible for 24 of the visitors’ points while Bevan, center, collected 14. The first quarter was close as far as_scoring went, but the Eagles were even then putting jip a losing fight. No player made more than two points in this period, which ended 8 to 5 for Ketchikan. Finally the visitors found their shooting eyes and as the seconi quarter opened ' they began sink- ing them. Garn hooped three short ones, Bevan added two more, Garn put a fourth onev through and after McCormitk con- verted for the Kagles, Garn put through two long shots. Manning dribbled the length of the floor through both teams and sank a short shot while McCormick also put a short range shot through before the quarter ended. Score, Ketchikan, 24; Eagles, 10. Most of the Ketchikan boys had a hand in the scoring in the first part of the second half. Krauklis 3 | Bonner (4) =i P two and Peterson two. Douglas made but six points in the mean- time, field goals by Cashen and | Nardin, the latter playing the last | quairter and one-half for Bonne and two conversions by McCor- mick. 1 The closing canto was merel repetition of the third with B van, Peterson and Garn running? as illli.‘ Eagles Ketchikan Peterson (10) | Garn (24) Bevan (14) Vosburgh (0) Niemi (0) - Krauklis (5) Substitutions: Eagles—Bonner for Manning, Manning for Bonner, Nardin (4) for Bonner; Ketchikan Ridley for Vosburgh, Inman for| Krauklis, Krauklis for Inman. — e+ — - NO CONFERENCE ON ARMY-NAVY | FOOTBALL GAME WASHINGTO M'Cormick (16).F Manning 5) Cashen (2).. .hn 28~Ma!nr| General Winans, 'Commandant of | West Point, has rejected the pro- posal he confer in New York en February 1 with Rear Admirai; Nulton, Superintendent of /th.| Navy Academy, in an effort to clear the way for the annual Army and Navy foothall game next fall. The Military headquarfer's ro-| fusal to participate in such a con ference was announced by Re sentative Fish, of New York, who,| with Representative Britton, of| Ilinois, member of the Ho Navy Committee, had suggeste. such a conference in order to break the deadlock now existing. B Fada Radio Sets ana anceswr-' feg, Columbia Phonographs and records. Radio Electric Co., Mar- tin Lynch. —~adv up 10 points for the visitors while |F Douglas did its best and {to chalk up 9 markers, ! Lineups and Summary | i | w tha KETGHII(AN 10 PLAY FIREMEN THIS EVENING st City Five and Strong Local Quintet Should. Stage Hard Fight The hoitest contest of the Chan. nel series of games being playod this week against the Ketchikan | City team 1is anticipated tonight when the First City cagers tangle Juneau Tire D(‘an'lmvw: f've at 8 c’clock in the A. B. Although th Firemen ere dropped by tho Island high school {boys three wecks 2go they have been the mo:t consiztont-playing aggregation and have earned the hlghes( rating of any team on th» hannel. From paper figuring lllc locals have an edge, as the Ketchikan team lost to the Alaska i College 31 to 22 while the Fire- men were beaten 37 to 36. The visitors had little compe:i- tion from the Douglas Eagles last nlxhl and from the Juneau Hill- toppers the night before and have had little opportunity to show their real .strength. . They have 'put up different -brands in the two games, the first night featur- ing long shots, while last night they worked the ball in more of- ten than on the opening evening. With nearly two weeks' rest behind them the' locals should go into the fray in good condition. Hollmann, ‘high percentage for- ward of the Firemen, who injured his foot two weeks ago, is coming along well while no injuries {o ;mhm members of the squad hava | been reported. Manager Pegues will have Cam-; pen available for center, Hollmann and Blake for forwards and Bac- ragar and Mangan for guards while MacSpadden, Garnick and | Ellingen are to be ready for use. No definite lineup will be formed until just before the game. Bevan is expected to center for jthe First City team, with Garn {and Peterson as forwards and Krauklis and Vosburgh or Rull»y jas guards. Inman, the other mem- {ber of the squad, was used for a few moments last night in the| Douglas game, but his hand is kun to Juneau. 3 CHAMPIONS MUST ENTER NEW YORK, Jan. 28—Boxing champions in three divisions— Mickey Walker of the middle: weights, Joe Dundee of the w>l- ters and Sammy Mandell, light- weight king, today were ordered by the National Boxing Associa- tion to sigh for defense of their titles or suffer suspension in 25 member states. pions “must agree to decision' acceptable to the N. B. A, or risk vacation of their respective titles,” President Thomas E. Donahue of the Association, declared in an ultimatum that has the approval of all states enrolled in the or- ganization. California and New York Btate alone among the lead- ing boxing centers are not mem- bers of the Association. “Existent conditions arding certain boxing champions” were brought to the attention of indi vidual states by the Association, President Donahue said, and the still in bad condition from buras ! |received on the way from Ketchi-' RINGS SOON SEATTLE, Jan. Langford, Philadelphia Negro, has arrived here and started training for a six round main bout Tues:| day night with Walter Cleghorn, | Alaska mitt man. Fight fans are waiting to look Langford over hefore making any guesses on the result of the bout 'NOME DOG RACER ! WINS FIRST HEAT N. E. DOG DERBYE | POLAND SPRINGS, Me. Jan. | 28—Leonard Sepalla, of Nome, | Alaska, won the first heat in the {New England Dog Derby. His |time over the 16-mile stretch was {one hour and five minutes. Mrs, {E. P. Ricker, of Poland Springs, |the only woman driver of nine | 28—Walcott | ¢ =" —— DANCE SATURDAY B Shoe Department A. B. HALL Goldstein’s Emporium Buy this Wasteless NIGHT Heating PACKERS and PROVISIONERS QUALITY MEATS Featuring Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacon and Frye's Baby Beef FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY PHONE 38 i Furthermore, the trig of chami- RCO i control regulates the fire to | weather cl pay for the A&COLA in a short time. ' If you have a mlll house, your most effici bouts against qualified contenders f-—_———;é_— New Essex Super Six REFLECTING THE VOGUE OF TOMORROW Coach, $735.00; Coupe, $765.00; Sedan, $785.00, F. 0. B. Detroit McCaul Motor Co. (3 H. 1. Lucas, Pres. and Mgr. AT JUNEAU PAINT STORE Hot Water Radiator Heat Every unit of heat is utilized in the ARCOLA. The automatic, ntain cozy warmth regardless of es—this regulation is a big fual uver—enouzh to “:F:Iw. office, stu.e, etc., ARCO! and economi Can’t wear out. 10 months to arn all about it, Cnll today at our store or write for (iree) booklet. Harri Machine Shop Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work SPECIAL SALE ON WINDOW SHADES Telephone 30 ()ld Papexs for sale at Empire Office Juneau Motor Company CARS-TRUCKS-TRACTORS dIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIiIIII|||III!I|I|III|II|IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII“II h 419S -buys true Bui‘ck ul:z}lrzsyi and all the f Buick features —nnd you have your choice ofi tlmepopulatmodelaatthumod erate price—a roomy Sedan, trim Coupe or smart Sport Roadster.; "Only Buick offers so many fine, car features at such moderate OnlmeckenJoystheue-t Basketball TONIGHT AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE A. B. HALL Ketchikan vs. F iremen‘ Juneau, Alaska, January 28, 1928. Dear People: Admissiva--35 sl 50 S0 Though you will no doubt see the announcement of the new Ford car in the newspaper, we want to add this per- sonal word of invitation to you to visit our showroom on Sun- day and Monday. Our doors will be open at nine o’clock in the morning and we will remain open until evening. Monday at Douglas Ketchikan - vs. Douglas Hi ; For nineteen years there has been no ‘wital ckange in the Ford motor . . . few in the body. Yet the famous Model “T” has led the world through all that time. But the new Ford is as far in advance of present day requirements-as the old one was in 1908. - Good looking . . . low, trim, rakish . . . smooth, road- clinging speed . . . flexlbduy . « . pickup. Economy . . . great- er economy, even, than the old models. Durability . . . better materials than have ever before been put into any motorcar of the same price class. Think of it. This car : .. a car that promises to revo- lutionize the whole lightcar industry, at a price in keeping with Ford standards. N We again cordlauy invite you to come in and see this most ldlwd of ‘automaobile the world has ever known. Cordially yours, JUNEAU MOTORS, INC. Service Lucas, Mgr. “THE NEW F ORD CAR” Will Be Here Tomorrow COME IN AND SEE IT -'.wlun’n-tlm v courluu”nouu g‘uusu.u;!_fi Arrange for a Demonstration of the Sensation of Motor Industry