The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1928, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1928 G By GEORGE M e oo Our First Order of the BIGGER and BETTER CHEVROLET CARS Landaus, Sedans, Coupes, Coaches and Cabriolets will arrive at Juneau about March 20th AN"FURTHER MORE - MAGGIE - YOU SHOULD ||| REALIZE I'VE HAD TO WORK HARD ALL MY LIFE- YOU SHOULD TRY TO ECONOMI2E - "M NOT GETTIN' YOUNGER YOU KNOW - | WANT TO HAVE A NEST EGG FOR ME OLD AGE- SO DON'T LET'S THROW OUR MONEY AWAY- OH! | DIDN'T WANT TO MAKE HER CRY- | WOULDNT! BREAK HER HEART FOR g TWO- J] - THREE - FOUR-" [T]- ONE : [WeLL) GUESS THAT STARTED- MACGIE TO THINKIN' - o i pnger | I'////3 Place your order now for one of those wonderful creations, the world’s most luxurious low-priced automobile i, © 1928 by Ini'l Feature Service. Ine. Grear’Beitain rights Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY } PACKERS and PROVISIONERE JOHNSTON 1§ - OUT OF DAVIS |, . CUP TOURNEY \Will Not Be Able to Play! e e e o e et e {Blue Evening Clothes Find Favor in Berlin RLIN, March 13.-—The an- | nouncement that the Prince of | Wales has launched a blue dress | suit .ondon is the topic of conversation in the world of fashion. One leading tailor says Featuring Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacon and Frye's Baby Beef fit has a fast offensive combina- tion. A little “superstition,” however, Risko Given Decision This Year, Account Ithat he is overwhelmed with ord- | ers for blue evening suits of the QUALITY MEATS of Business shade called “midnight blue” and | PHONE 38 it /he predicts that it is going to be| SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Marcl ' all the rage. 13—Willlam Johnston has an- Asked for their opinfons by a| —— 0 —— ' nounced that he will be unable to'local newspaper, male leaders of | participate in the Davis Cup,fashion here are all enthusiasm, i tournament this year because he and as modish women are join- | is unable to leave his busines;jing he: in the chorus of ap-' | interests. plause, it seems safe to say Lhut{ Johnston has been asked by the|the ‘“‘midnight blue” dress suit| Davis Cup Committee to play in has come to stay. favors the Juneau boys. Records show they play their best games against Douglas when they play | in Douglas, while in Juneau they ha always had a hard fight . E nst their Douglas rivals. It W In Bout with Sharkey; Regular Mauling Match NEW YORK, March 13—Johnuy Risko, of Cleveland, cuffed and clouted his way, last night, to a surprising but decisive victory over the subdued Boston sailor, —— The New Victory Six Line OF THE DODGE BROTHERS B. DETROIT s in Douglas they copped their first Channel series contest and it was in Douglas they won 2f to 8 in their fourth game. In Wrangell they will be further than TANANA KENNEL CLUB ANNOUNCES Will Meet Petersburg in| DATES FOR RACES F. 0. Three-Game Series for Championship Juncau High toppe basketball the Northern Division of schools in Southeastern Alaska, expect to go on the steamer Yukon en route to Wrangell, where they will play a thred game series win Petersburg for the hoop title of Southeastern Alaska. Coach H. B. Waid of the Ju- neau aggregation will take ei men with him on the trip. The; are: Livie, alternate center and forward, whose shooting has help- ed the local to cop several games this year; Fred and Jim Orme; forwards, who are counted on for many markers in the s ries, and who have been the sia- bilizing element of the Burke, guard, long shot threat and running defense; Berggren, standing guard, one of the bast School THiil- champions of “* the Hilltoppers have had for someé years. As subs: Neilson; he has play ed as a regular in many gamé 1his year, and has shown eve bit as much fight and aggressive- ness as any other member of ths team; Brandt and Whittier com- plete the personnel of the squad. Poth have shown ability as “com- ers” and will be reliable men for Coach Waid to fall back on in an emergency. Dope, Coach Waid said todav, would favor the Petersburg quin-| tet. In the outset, the locals have a much longer boat trip Lo reach Wrangell than do the south. ern men. Petersburg, Waid sai.l, undoubtedly reached the peak of its condition later than the Hiil- toppers did, and as a consequence the layup for both fives during| the last two weeks should tend| to favor the Petersburg team. Judging from games played by the two fives, the southern div: sion champs play a closer gam: than the locals. In the three games with Ketchikan neither team made a score above 18, Waid said, indicating that checking was close, while the Petersburg out- team; | ever from home. In the opening fracas the twe Orme brothers will go in as for- wards, Livie at center, and Burie and Berggren as guards, Come on,- gang, hand 'em one! FOUR CLUBS LOOK TO 1928 FOR THE FIRST WORLD TITLE NEW YORK, March 13—Four of the 16 big league ball clubs train y|ing for the coming season never have won the World series and one of them never played in onc. The four clubs that have yet 10 gain the coveted stake are Brook lyn and Philadelphia in the Na tional Leagué and Detroit and St Louis in the American. The St Louis Browns are the only club that never won a pennant. The Phillies gained but one pennant— 11915; while Brooklyn, prospering most in presidential years, topped its league in 1916“anad*1929; and the Tigers in 1907, '08 ‘and *09. CUBS PILOT SCORES VETERANS'TREATMENT CHICAGO, March 13—If Ray Shalk, manager of the Chicago White Sox, has a pet peeve it ic the tough break he says down and out ball players get. “It's a down right shame,” said the fiery little manager, “the way many men, who have given tue best years of their life to base ball, are forced virtually to beg for a living in their old age. Thc average fan does not realize that where there is one highly pald player there are scores who re: ceive only ordinary pay.” Ray declares the present bene- fit organization is not functioninz the way it should. He says one modeled after ‘the actors’ assocl ation is needed. e e ATTENTION It you neea a good carpenter phone 498. Hardy Andy's Shop. A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv. SALES Every Month in the Year! 1928 SALES DATES ' September 19 October 24 ‘November 21 ~December 12 Shippers Jack Sharkey in a 15-round maul ing mateh in Tex Rickard's heavy weight elimination tournament. A crowd of barely 10,000 looked on as the big rough and tumble man from Cleveland battered Sharkey out of the elimination contest with an awkward bt tireloss and frequently offective attack. The battle khad no particular thrills and onl, me £oill, that ex- perienced by Sharkey when he took the count of three in the tenth round, half from the effects of a left hook and half from slip- ping feet. It was a wrestling, mauling hit and miss battle most of the way, too drab and unexcit ing to add any luster to the al ready somewhat listless and life less heavyweight elimination tour- nament. Risko won the decision becaus: of aggressiveness but he also out- punched and outgamed the sailor. Jumping Johmny at least ap peared - anxious -~and --willing- to make a fight of it but Sharkey, except for a few flashes, elther backpeddled or missed. ————e——— | For first class French Dry Cleaning call up Capital Dye Works, C. Meldner, professional cleaner and dyer. —adv. TANANA, Alaska, March 13— The Tanana Kennel Club has set the date for the annual dog derby for March 17 and 18. for women and one for children. The races are over the Yukon and are for cash prizes. e - GETS GAMES EARLY CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 13 —Harvard {s more than a year ahead in scheduling its football games. Bates, Yale and Michigan already are down on the Crim- son's list for 1929, Bates opeming the season. - e BASEBALL ARMY YORK, March 13—Major Jeague baseball players now in training camp number 548 of which the American League has 280 and the National League 268. B | _Dr. Dawes is leaving for the |'Muyo~ wnd Chicago clinics about {the twentieth of March. During |his absence, Dr. W. J. Pigg will |take care of his private practice and the U. S. Public Health |vyork. —adv. NEW We make men's sults for $65 F. WOLLAND. —adv, ALASKA THE SUN NEVER SETS ON .. Three races| are scheduled, one for men, one g =i the American one in Kansas City | in May and in Chieago in June. This wlil be Johnston's first year out of the Davic Cup tournament since 1920. e Fada Radio Sets and accessor- |feg, Columbia Phonographs and records. Radio Electric Co., Mar- tin Lynch. Phone 429, adv. YOU WOULDN’ T~ ‘Wear the Leg-O-Mutton Sleeves, the hoop skirt or the Bustle, now! Why, then, have plumbing fixtures of the “Hoop Skirt Age” in your home. Be Consistent Let us quote you prices on Up-To-The-Minute Plumb- { ing Fixture Replacements. Harri Machine Shop PLUMBING, HEATING, SHEET METAL WORK, OIL BURNERS L) CH ES’FERFI\ELD’S pgpummn'! Popular in all four corners of the earth! 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KIMBROUGH CONTRACTOR PHONE 3284 COMFORT Without Extravagance The comfort of knowing there will always be bright lights and lots of power to start the motor promptly is yours—if your bat- 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 nmoney that has ever been known in the automobile industry. Ford has demonstrated in twenty years of amtomobile buila- 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 cars that have rum them for fifteen years passed. Ask Charlie Rudy how long he has run his car under all conditions. Only one time in twenty years has Ford changed in construction, for there was no need for it. You are never out of date with a Ford Car. WE SELL T’ll JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. 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