The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 10, 1928, Page 5

SHARKEY AND " RISKO MEET MONDAY NIGHT ¢ NEW YORK, Sharkey and _Johnny Risko, ro- tund Cleveland rubber men, went through their final serious work: outs for the second 15-round semi-| final of Rickard’s current elimin-! ation tournament next Monday night. Both boxers will wind up the work lu(L\' i GED. LAVIGNE March 10—Jack THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY MARCH 10, 1928. By (,LOR(;E McMANUS GEE- ) WISH | HAD A CGOCD \ EXCUSE TO GIVE MAGGIE SO I COULD GIT OUT- 1 QUESS I'NE USED THEM ALL.1 SHOULD HAVE BEEN AT DINTY'S TWO HOURS AGO A NEW ONE- 1 MUST GQIT TO DINTY'S BUT HOW? 1 Great Britzin right © 1928, by lnt'l Festure Sarvice. fue {IF 1 COLULDUUST THINK OF | WOULDN' T DARE JU%L— GAY- ARE YOU GOING TO 9T AROUND HERE ALL:DAY? GEF OUT-I'M SICK OF SEEING.YOU - GO ON- GET OUT- s rescrvea I B O S A S R = S B S5 TALKING DOG ATTRACTS INTEREST AT BOSTON| ‘ I'l ince “‘l‘qlll x\ll\ de: mun i ponent KANSAS CITY PLAYS HOST TO TWO TITLE TOURNEYS KANSAS (‘ITY, March 10—As | host to two national tournaments Kansas City will occupy an im- ' portant place in the sports world during March. The American Bowling Con- ress tournament takes place in (he American Royal building Mar. 3 to April 2, and the national A. A. U. basketball tournament in Convention hall March 12 to 17. JRAEFEABE 5. S0 N A LUMBER-JACK PUGILIST DULUTH, Minn, March 10— Ssymka Zabuil is on the way to a ring career. He is a heavy- weight, a former north woods log- ger and is credited with winning his first fight by hitting his op- s0 hard on the shoulder that he floored him. ————————— COUNTED OUT, " "-ocsmr DETROIT, Mich March 10 The final bell has sounded for George Lavighne (Saginaw Kid).' former world’s lightweight boxing champion, from 1893 to 1898. He died after a brief illness as a re- sult of heart failure. Lavigne earned a small fortune but died broke, s RENE NOT ENGAGED PARIS, March 10—Rene La- coste, rld tennis champion, pays a compliment to Mlle. Thion de la Chaume, although he denies! emphatically that he is'to be| married to the pretty champio golfer of France and Great Bi tain. “Do you think it 1 were lucky| enough to b6 engaged to a sweet girl like Simone I would try ta hide it?” he demanded. RED PEPPER FOR & COLDS IN GHESTg Ease your tight, aching chest.' Stop the pain. Break up the con- gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. | “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold| remedy that brings quickest re- lief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tight-| ness and drive the congestion and’ soreness right out. i Nothing has such concentrued penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, ach- ing muscles and sore, stiff joints! relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the con- gested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suf- fering from a cold, rheumatism, NEW YORK, March 10—Joe Fabre, infielder, bought by Mon- treal of the International league from the York club was the pick of the New York-Pennsylvania |league but better than that is a French-Canadian for the French- Canadian fans of the biggest city in minor league baseball to root for. e ———— “Honus" Wagner is said to be négotiating for thé purchase of an interest in the Brooklyn National Teague Baseball Club. ———————— For first class French Dry leaning call up Capital Dye Works, C. Meldner, professional leaner and dyer. —adv. watch a Gruen! She wil treasure it as much for its depmdzMe timekeep- m¢ service as for its rare And wherever she the name “Gruen” on g dial w:;l‘hl:urecogmzed as a symbol o Let us show you then: ex quisite watches, many de- rd in beautiful contrasts diamonds, emeralds, and ooyx. From $60 to $450, NUGGET SHOP backache, stiff neck or sore mus- ' cles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red pep- pers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. —adv. ST TR orced Out @.9.9 f While we have changed our location to the building formerly occupied by First National Bank our service may still be depended upon as in the past to be the best. ALLEN ‘SHATTUCK Inc. .INSUIU!ME——'REAL ESTATE RlCE AND PETTY RADIO PROGRAMS SHINE ON LINKS AT HOT SPRlNGs The followmg are HOT SPRIN ‘urngnmm of western —There's a slogan here hot bath a day makes a b: er fit for play.” Early comers to Dixie for the major league training campaign are stopping off here in mumbers 4635 KFI Los Angeles—640 and taking the 9 gree plunge| §:00—Dinner Music. before breakfast as well as plen- ,; °l Symphonet. ty of golf. Some apparently have Vocsl and Bteno. extended the slogan to read “by ,,, m.,“p,\ Program. their stance at the tee shall their|11:00—Philco Hour. stand at the plate be improved.” |12:00—Concert Orchestra Sam Rice, veteran outfielder of , 1:00 a. m.—Midnight Frolic yashington Americans 336.9—KNX Los Angeles—890 pitcher, and E :30—Playgoers Club. aw hurler of De —Feature Program. here for some 0—Mr. and Mrs, * while —Feature Program w York | 12:00—Arnheim’s Orchestra. ed. :00—Midnight Express. Rice, ‘showed his ‘geltiag form| 1:00 a. when he entered the South Cen- 384.4—KGO Oakland—780 tral open tournament and turned! §:00—Dinner Concert. in a 312 card for the 72 holes, | 10:00—RCA Hour., winning a trophy for the best :00—Philco Hour. amatour score. He says he ex-|12:00—NBC Program. pects as good a year on the dia-| 1:00 . m.—-Dance Music. mond hoth afield and at ba 491.5—KGW Portland—610 Petty. also nas near-par abilities 8:00—Dinner Concert. n the links and went through| 9.00—KOMO Concert. he South Central tournament ai-|10:00—RCA HouY. though he had” a “much higher | 11:00—Philco Hour. medal score than did the Wash-|12:00—Saturday Night Dance. ington rightfielder, The usual course of condition- ing here is something like this: 5 m.—Several cups of hot mineral water. 8 a. m.-—Hot mineral bath. 9:30 a. m.—Breakfast. 10:30 a. m.—Golf. 1 p. m—Lunch, 2 p. m- ther golf, an hour on the baseball diamond or a stroll through the mountain reser- vation. 6 p.om 7 p. m. %y gossip. 10:30 p. m.—Retire, Ark., March 10 that “a| all play- yilocycles on right. 352.9—KOA Denver—920 7:00--New York Symphony. 10:00—Dance Music. Giants more roce 5:00—Instrumental Trio, :00—Children’s Hour. :00—Ye Towne Cryer. $:30-—Dinner Dance. :00—NBC Programs (4 hrs.) 348.6—KJR Seattle—860 :00—Junior Hour. 0—Dinner Music. 0-—Studio. 2:00—Dance Music. 370.2—KHQ_Spokane—810 $:00—Concent Orchestra. 9:00—KOMO Program. :00-—RCA Hour. :00-—Phileco Hour. :00—Dance Music. Dinner. Evening spent in “lob- . ON AIR TONIGHT the principal Show stations L |be broadcasted tonight. The wave- 80 *[lengths are left of call letters and talking dog owned by Mrs. m.—Burtnett's (ll-rhn.flrn.l > | | BOSTON, \ld March 10 | Princess Jacqueline, A. K. C. 521, 509, is nearly three years old and | she talks. She is just a dog, but \Vl(h aristocratic breeds to the rlgh( of her, thoroughbreds to the left of her and pampered pets in front of her, she is the principal {attraction at the Eastern Dog here. » Dogs may come and dogs may but Princess Jacqueline, the Mabel A. Robinson of Bangor, Me,, is in !the “limelight” now. For whe- fever heard of a dog “Hello” when greeted? . ! does. | Who ever heard of a dog able {to say “Out” when asked wherc iit wants to go? Princess does. | And if you ask Mrs. |she will get Princess to sp=ll out | vocally “ball” and “Bangor." | Princess Jacqueline is a da.l brindle French bull and her mi. | tress acquired her when she was | seven weeks old. | “What did you use to ride up ,and down on when we had an | apartinent in Bangor?” asked Mrs. Robinson. After this question is asked sev- yeral times, Princess, in a voice re- numl)ling that of a parrot, an- {swers “elevator." The words | which Princess speaks are readily !lmdnrqu)od although they are ra- {ther high pltched. 3 say Princess n 422.3-=KPO San Francisco—710 Robinson | k| strates her feminine tendencies by | saying “I will” and “I won't,” ac-| cording to her mood. | Frank Dole of New York, noted dog authority, saw the talking dog today and came away singing its praises. | “I have been a doubting Thomas | on this sort of thing,” he declared. | “But this dog is the most remark. | |able of its kind I ever saw.” | R e ad © Daniel - Carlson, of Seattle. Wash., will manage the Annapolis| o | Navy basketball team next year. | | D luk! l)umh>e has been acqui ted by a Los Angeles jury after five minutes deliberation on charges| {ot fake advertising In a recent| fight. Ace Hudkins, Nebraska “Wil1 Cat” has left the east for Call- ‘furniu to engage in 10 ring bouts. Marvin A, Stevens, Yale ‘25 will coach the Yale football teams for the next three years having been appointed successor to T. A. D. (Tad) Jones, resigned. ———————— Dr. Dawes is leaving for the Mayo and Chicago clinics about the twentieth of March. During his absence. Dr. W. J. Plgg will| take care of his private practice and the U. S. Public Health work., —adv. ,r_.—___'___ | forrrrrcrcecrr i vrrrrrrrrereen Qur First Order of the BIGGER and BETTER CHEVROLET CARS Landaus, Scdans, Coupes, Coaches and Cabriolets will arrive at Juneau about March 20th Place your order now for one of those wonderful creations, the world’s most luxurious low-priced automobile Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY PACKERS and PROVISIONERS Featuring Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacon and Frye’s Baby Beef QUALITY MEATS PHONE 38 el The New Victory Six Line OF THE DODGE BROTHERS B. DETROIT F. 0. $1095 . 1170 . 1096 . 1170 SEDAN . DE LUXE SEDAN BROUGHAM ... i DE LUXE BROUGHAM COUPE . 1045 COUPE WiTH RUMBLE SEAT.... 1095 De Luxe Brougham—Wire Wheels Other types, wood wheels. De Luxe models are fully equlpped not including spare tire. McCaul Motor Co. S — e FAMILY FUEL tor those wise enough to ordes. thelr coal snd kindling hefe., Have us deliver you at yoot sddress and note how muel better heat and clesner frev you have. Wouldn't ask you to do this 1t it cost more. It doesm’t. T really costs less an¢ the will prove it. We carry a full ine of DEALER SALES - SERVICE The Fada AUl Electric o R brings of herudmcpe oo Accompanying this outward beauty— and ane‘ it real —is the of See Bmd(—dnve k—m it with costing a great deal more—and fi"‘ dnn[\v- never a car so b m”"‘sponuoomm'u- and never a car so good! ‘mmmu&m.m q.c,‘_.,.., Today's Bui i COUPES $1195 to $1830 IS HERE Come in and get a demonstration Radio Electric Company MARTIN LYNCH N Phone 429 The Daze of ’98 WILL BE GIVEN AT THE A. B. HALL FRIDAY and SATURDAY—9th and 10th There will be plenty of fun—new attractions —and the boys will see that you do not leave WHY WORRY About Papering, Painting or Kalsomining your ho-u or place of business, NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL Estimate cost of job given free People who demand a neat and efficient work at reasonable yrices Call KENNETH K. KIMBROUGH CONTRACTOR PHONE 3284 COMFORT Without Extravagance The comfort of knowing there will ialways be bright lights and lots of power to start the motor promptly is yours—if your bats tery is an Exide—a type and size for every purpose. MARINE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. PHONE 416 “WHY PAY MORE” The New Ford is the greatest value for the money that has ever been known in the automobile industry. Ford has demonstrated in twenty years of automobile build- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|lIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll T L T T the hall unless you have thoroughly enjoyed yourself. One thousand dollars will be given each one admitted, with which to start off the evening—break the bank if you can. PRIZES—for the heaviest winner; also heaviest loser Valuable things to be won from Baby Face PIONEERS ing, the kind of materials that go into kis cars. No other car has run on the streets of Juneau as long as the Ford, and they are still running. Ask some of the owners of Ford qars that have rum them for fifteen years passed. Ask Charlic Rudy how long he has run his car under all conditions. Only one time in twenty years has Ford changed in construction, for tnere was no need for it. Ynu are never out of dat¢ with a Fprd Car. WE SELL THEM JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. Service Lucas [ NORTHERN HOTEL m—wmnfl;htndn $3.00 per Public shower and tud baths 50 cenmts. Il’OiI