The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 19, 1928, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928. : By GEORGE McMANUS : WHY CHEVROLET IS THE MOST ECON- J OMICAL LOW PRICED CAR 1S THERE A { REWARD OUT SAY- SONNY: CLOSE YOUR MOUTH AN’ LET ME SEE YOU- MAYBE | KNOW YOU = | ek 0 ) 15 THAT KID LAUGHIN' OR 3 CRYIN'? THEN YOU'RE ,i“f\' LOST- Oil Filter. Air Cleaner. Crank Case Cleaner. Thermostatic Heat Con- trol. Delco-Remy Electric. Stewart Vacuum Tank. Disc Wheels. Demountable Rims. right Side Balloon Tires. luxurious, roomy Fisher Bodies. Visit Our Showroom and Inspect This Beautiful Creation of General Motors with with with with Chevroelet is equipped Chevrolet is equipped Chevrolet is equipped Chevrolet is equipped with with with with with is is is is is Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet equipped equipped equipped equipped equipped Chevrolet is equipped with Connors Motor Company Tubby Lamb, | - Delnert, | prm—— Johnny | instead, in and see our NEW ELECTRIC MEAT hmeelk took Dicl: | > MACHINE. Makes uniform cuts K Filman picked | | A Toby Mathews and eliminates bone splinters Swamp Ketchikan 52- 12/ Jack . the oldatiaround | s e — — LTl e eBatiiaay to Wik S.EAL s e b Al " HILLTOPPERS Dean B;lclk l; Minors . Basketbll Crown | S it i 0 . FRYE B C W hile Teammate Gets fteam bt wis QUALITY MEATS 16-16. Juneau Boys Lose Second Game, Win Third—SE. | 1 won Alaska Champions by . Nat Johnny Maurice DOUGLAS BIRLS - ARE CHAMPIONS - Holman Beckman, D Rosenwald ) and and Hin | gregation conceded the inside | track to Petersburg. Last night the attendance was | large, and the crowd went wild |in the second half with the scors ~~Swamp ! School ted from the Dou the champion Alaska here Saturday | one-sided game. Starting their scoring early in| {the game, the Douglas girls wore T | never headed in their drive for'Former State Senator of R CHEMR AEU 8 aRRrtar Washington Dies After | £ | led 10 to This C period of the game in Heroie Deed %, the e e ] | | night The New Essex Super-Six WORLD'S GREATEST VALUE Bendix four-wheel ~ - FATHER IS DEAD Petersburg Leads The Petersburg be scored first 1 | in the opening period and led the ors seven to four at quarter Capt. Jim Orme scored Ju- only field goal of this while his brother Fred nverted twice to make the re ! maining Juneau chalkers March 13] In the sccond frame Juneau Petorshure | Went into the lead, from which the Juneau they were never headed. “Scow’ the most Orme was the hero of this quar- basketball | ter, for he found the basket three i times, while Burke, long shot by one point to win the final con.| threat, added two more on a field test and the championship of 80al. The best the Petorsburg Southeastern Alaska last night. team could do was to add fous The re -was 20 to 19, | points, which left them in the van This is the first championshin! 12-11 at the end of the half. of Southeastern Alaska a Capital| All during the second half, the City team has won. Since the crowd was on its feet and whoop beginning of the school meets|ing lustily. Iagh of the Orme some years ago, the Juneau fives brothers sank a field goal this e been in finals, but never be-|duarter, but Petersburg, with two fore have they been winners of | field goals and one conversion Al anvated: lraphi tied the score at sixteen al. Saturday night's contest went to | Bveryone went wild when the Petersburg by a scors of 24 {o 15, | free throw went through the hoop and with the serles tied up at one-|tYIng the score. all, Coach Waid of the Juneau ag-| NOTICE OF ELECTION i To the E fenders brakes. 30" aiding superior riding qualities and longer tire and car life. Black hard rubber steering wheel with steel core, the type used on costliest cars. Horn, I| 1gnt and throttle controls are on the wheel. Vertical rad= fator shutters. Motometer, electrolock and starter control on dash. Exclusive patented Super-S8ix high compression, high efficiency motor, featuring the famous Essex performance. SEDAN-—4 DOOR $795 COACH—$735" COUPE—$745—Rumble Seat $30 Extra . f. 0. b. Detroit, plux war excise tax s s | McCaul Motor Co. as the car backed off the| Dunn flung open the door | e e e e R leaped © with his daughtor | FINE FAMILY FUEL ! When rescuers arrived, | for those wise enough to ordes collapsed as his daughter their coal and kindling he hauled into a boat. Efforts Have us dellver you at yout to revive him were unsuccesstul, sddress and note how much bunn led the farm bloe in the better heat and cleaner fire, ite Legislature, where he was you have. Wouldn't ask you to do 1t it cost more. It doesn’t. | really costs less am¢ the trial will prove it. We carry a tull ine of Wide Extra large size tires heavily erowned time w t on which th durin scoring was close, for th | remaining three . visitors made an ' Dunn, most two points te R mefith b 8 the Ketchikan aggreg practically helpless before a hal perior team. i The Douglas played th ro faster and better game, with onl three fouls called on them, while nine fouls w: d on the 1o cals by Ref mith an?l Umpire Olsen Mae Fraser was high of the game with 40 chalkers to her credit, better than one a min ute. Roberta Fr ar Doug lag forward, accounted for 1 points, while Mona Carlson, ¢ iter, made the remaining point \a frea throw. The opening follows: ! Tumeau M. R | Carlson 19 State | yes- tter when od off the nz Dunn's McDonald to (Special to March WRANGELL, Al —-After losing to the five Saturday night High | School boys, in thrilling game of the series here, nosed out their rivals mpire) srmer ve his life 18 daug automobile pl hland ferry, her-in-la death McDonald, |car, rever forward ferry. and Bonnie PDunn outfit Dan driving a closed point T BACK - BACK A GACK TO lineups were as| RO K5 UANCE PROVES | SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR The annual | Dance of Jun 118, P. O. Bl Hilitoppers“ Win “Scotty” Livie sank his onuly basket of the game and Jim Orme repeated, to put Juneau in the Wahto lead by the slim margin of four % 3 Sey points. They did not score ag St ; 4 1 Lunden Petersburg netted one more f 4 & v goal, and in the last half minut é N g St. Patri Day an Lodge No. 420, , given last Saturday night in the Elks Hall, was well attended and proved one of the most entertaining. affairs of th winter Musie furnished light Serenade: number of d MaeDon Peters Stame: of the City of Junegu, Territory of Alaska. NOTICE 18 nereby given that, pursuant to the provisions of Or- WHY WORRY About Papering, Painting or Kalsomining your house or place of business. NO JOB T0O BIG OR TOO SMALL Estimate cost of job given free People who demand a neat and efficient work at reasonable nrices Call KENNETH K. KIMBROUGH CONTRACTOR PHONE 3284 diance Number 177 of the City|of piay Fred Orme fouled ani ‘4 DOG TEAM WINS of Juneau, and in conformity| punsiead converted, making the % DERBY AT TANANA| Y | therewith, a General Municipal|seore 20 to 19. The crowd was Fleution Wil ‘be, held: on hysterical but the whistle endad ¢ Ambrose Abraham drove four] Tuesday, April 3. 1928 further playing before either tean Between the hours of 9 o'clock!coyid score again. |dogs to vietory last Saturday in | the 1 's annual # a. m. and 7 o'clock p. m. of sald| (aptain Orme was the outstand- while Wayland Dean (lower), a former Léutweille coloneluA tgum e ST el mate, who had the same chance last year, goes back to Louisville. | race over 11 entries. Hihe Joe McCarthy, Cubs Menager, developed both pitchers when man-!for the 10 miles was minutes aging the Colonels several years ago and thinks Holley has the and 45 seconds. John Folger, w stuff although he had the poorest season of his career last year.three dogs, second and B v Bsstudsoico Bl 2w <\ Joseph, with seven: dogs, w o | third, In giving ! the a Moon- large icers on the floox from early, until an hour past midnight. Favors, green hats, and green shamrocks as coat decora- were distributed at the The hall was decorated in green streamers, with shamrocks and Irish banners hung on the walls. Two Irish songs were given hy by kept Shifting tides of bascball are carrying Ed Holley (upper), giant Kentucky pitcher, up to the Cubs for a tryout this year day for the purpose of electing|ng star of the entire series for the Kulluvirmg officers, to-wit: Juneau, and his shooting Sunday A MAYOR. won the game for his team. Ha THREE GOUNCILMEN. made twelve points, while Burke ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR. and Fred Orme showed sensation The Common Council of thela floor work. Runstead was the City of Juneau having heretofore, | oytstanding Petersburg star in| LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 19— ball in the Association. by resolution, duly designated (). serjes. the voting precincts of said City and the Polling Place in each thereof, the electors are hereby notified: Eight fouls were called on Ju- neau and five on Petersburg in Sunday’s game. No substitutions were made by either team. Ju That all Quly qualified voters|peqy's )ineup was Jim and Fred residing within the boundaries of | orme, forwards: Livie, center; Voting Precinet No. One of said|gyrke and Berggren, guards. City of Juneau, which are as fol-! Saturday the Petersburg bunch lows: | was too good for the Juneau boys All that section lying on the'l ynq outplayed them throughou: northerly side of East Second|ine game to,win by a nine-point Street and West Second Street margin. The game was slow anc and the said Second Street ex-|gia)ing, and fouls were called tended across the tide flats to| jogely, putting Berggren out at the City Limits and easterly of|ine end of the third quarter. ‘Gold Street will vote in the Fire| pivie, Jim Orme, Neilson, Burke Apparatus room in the City Hall|ga,q Berggren started for Juneau. Building, located at the cormer|yejjson and Jim played like Tro- of Fourth and Main Streets, the same being the duly designated Polling Place in and for Precinct|enq of the first quarter Juneau No. One, City of Juneau. was behind, 6 to 2. At half time That all duly qualified voters|i;. gap had been closed up residing within the boundaries of slighfly, the score being 10 to 7 Voting Precinet No. Two of said | ¢, petersburg. City of Juneau, which are as fol-{ 1, (he third quarter Fred Orme lows: was sent in for Livie, who was All that section lying on the|,naplo to find the basket, and the fight at all times. jans, being right in the midst of!Zet his first chance At the | leagues. By a queer turn of fate Ed Hullo\'.} giant Kentucky pitcher, is to get| Dean to the Colonels for Holley. McCarthy agreed to return the an opportunity with the Chicago |latter by June 1 if he failed to Cubs this year after a season i which he made the poc t recorl of his career, and Wayland Dean, one of Dbaseball's bad boys, coming back to Louisville to make a new start, In winning only six games and losing 11 Jast year, Holley was buffeted by virtually every club in the American Association, but Manager Joe McCartl now of the Cubs but for several ye leader of the Louisville Colonels, believes he can be converted int) a winning pitcher. So Holley will in the biz Back in 1922, the year after the Colonels had won a pennant a half dozen - youngsters at St. Petersburg, Fla Earle Combs, of Owsley county, Ky. Another was Dean, just off I make good. | Dean gives every indication of | coming back to Louisville deter mined to stage a comebac To | Captain Willlam Neal, | dent of the club,~he has written: | smarter now. [ began with Loul iville before and I want to begin with Louisville again. I down and almost out, but quite. I'm smarter now. It will | be different this time.” END NOT IN SIGHT ! FOR G. C. ALEXANDER AVON PARK, Fla., March 19— |State league, was named as cen- ol Were | Grover Cleveland Alexander, “Old|ter on six of ten allstar profes- | taken to the spring training camp | pee” whose shuffling gait across|sional teams of the past picked One was major league diamonds is almost |as famous as himself, was 41 years old February 26, but he be- {the sand lots of Huntinzton, W,I“g“m he will be able to main- southerly side of FEast Second|prandt entered the game when| Va- and still another was Holley |yajn his pitching pace at leas: and the extension of said Second | g 1o Street across the tide flats to the Petersburg stepped out in this City Limits will vote in the|yame and at the end led 18 to 1%, Building located on Block G, Lot |ypjie at the end of the game they Street and West Second Street|payczren was put out on persnnal{"h“ had ventured forth from Benton, Ky. Dean vied with Combs for sta three or four years more. | “Unless some unforeseen mis | hap bars the way I expect to fol- vice-presi-| | 700 | “I want to start again and I'm|Crystal | was | third for the mile, one quarter and not | two fifths. | i | | | | dom and in the spring 0f 1921 jow 'the big league baseball path! Combs was sold to the Yankees lat least until I am 45" declared , occupied by Jack McDonald|y.q jncreased their lead, and won | and Dean hecame the property of the veteran Cardinal hurler. as office, the same being the duly |,y (, 15. Neilson=and “Scon” designated Polling Place in and|g o were the outstanding Ju for Precinct No. Two, City of neau players while Runstead and the Giants, the Louisville club be-| ing enriched $100,000 through (he deals. “Old Pete” said he feels as well as he has in years, never 3 been troubled with a sore arm | CRYSTAL PENNANT IS e a quartet WINNER OF BiG new to Juneau, and these numbers proved quite a hit as the special feature of the eve ning. Members of the group were: Marvin Chase, Arthur Judson. George Hall and Jackson Rice. = RICKARD WAS TEXAS COP, FORMER DEPUTY RECALLS COFFROTH HANDICAP SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 19 The Coffroth handicap with $96. to the victor was won by Pennant of the R. C. Stables, Tommy Luther up. Sua! jod was second and Carlaris was AMARILLO, Tex., March 19— Tex Rickard was a first-class tax collector at' Henrietta, Texas, in 1895 when he heard the call of the Yukon, and joined the Alaska gold rush, A. I Miller, who as his first deputy succeeded to the job, recalls. Rickard also was city marshal and policeman, Miller says, and a “mighty good officer.” In 1900 Miller went to Alaska to join Rickard but became ill with smallpox, apd had to return to the. states to regain hig health. He now is police court judge here, and discusses the old days with Rickard at frequent reunfons. RPN SR HARVARD COACH GIVEN ALL-STAR COURT POS1 NEW YORK, March 19—Ed Wachter, Harvard hasketball coach and former co-star with his hrother, Lou, in the old New York by prominent figures in the court world. Wachter was chosen for center pro We put out one fire and started another Saturday Night A New 2-Oven Lang 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 money that has ever been known in the automobile industry. Ford has demonstrated in twenty years of automobile builé- ing, the kind of materials that go into his cars. No other car has run on the streets of Juneau as long as the Ford, and they are still rumning. i 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, § B Restaurant Rarige was installed by us in the Midget Lunch No stove order too small or large for us to handle 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 THEM JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. Service Lucas p ‘With McGraw, Decan made ai | and apparently has as much con-| That all duly qualified voters| poiarshurg cagers. auspicious start and then began|ipgl as ever, That abllity to| residing within the boundarjes of | 7 ..oy was behind all the{to slip. McGraw nursed him | throw. the ball where he wants it Voting Precinet No. Three of said game, with an uphill fight featur- along for some time, but aftef helang his knowledge of National City of Juneau, which are as fol-| 4 by the clever passing and good | Was alleged to hdve hroken train-| League batters are the chief rea:| fows: shooting of the Petersburg outfiz,|ing frequently, Dean was so0ld 10isons for his success throughout 17| All that section lying on thelmy. crowd was large and hostils, | the Philadelphia Nationals. Me-|seasons in the big leagues as a northerly and westerly side of|q.n.naing a Petersburg win at|Carthy, the man who had develop-| philly, Cub and Cardinal, he said.| Gold Creek and the ofl pipe linefo, " rice. ed. the pitcher, obtained him last —————— | of the Plectric Light Company, —_——————— year through the waiver route. NOTICE including the Seater *Addition,| pr Dawes Ju leaving for the|Dean did not achieve any degree| I am pleased to state to my will vote in Residence’ Building, |Mayo and Chicago clinics ahout|of success with Chicago and final-| customers that through the court- | located next Burford’s Store on|ihe twentieth of March. During|ly jumped the club toward the/esy of the management of George | Willoughby Avenue, the same be-|pis absence. Dr. W. J. Pigg wilM end, of the season. | Brothers, Quality Store, you may | ing the duly designated ‘polling|take care of his private practice| Combs became one of the main- leave -orders or pay bills due me. place in- and for Precinct No.|and the U. S. Public Health|stays of the Yankees' outfield. Three, City of Juneau. work. —adv.} During all this time, Holley has| DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this experienced “gps and downs”| Another reason why divorce| Hardwareco. “5th day or':uch. 1927, with Louisville, . For a_time. e lawyers don't starve to death is|| g - gave pm’iu because a wedding can't change a 12t i ¥, g : & | W METAL nt‘ld BLUMBQXG Open Evenings Juneau, Mijorud stood out among the adv. D. B. FEMMER, Phone llLi o S