The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 30, 1928, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1928. By CEORGE Mc\lAN WHY CHEVROLET IS THE MOST ECON- OMICAL LOW PRICED CAR 4 THAT WOZ A GRFAT LECTURE YOU GAVE | LAST NIGHT ON- MAN 1S THE M’\‘.}TER BY THE WAX- 15 THAT NYOUR WIFE COMING THIS \\/A\{’?J NO- THANK GOOD NESS - YOU FRIGHTENED ME with Oil Filter. with Air Cleaner. with (A ik C with Thermos equipped (vquimnwl equipped s equipped Chevrolet is Chevrolet is Chevrolet Chevrolet s Cleaner. .lLiC Heat Con- Chevrolet -Remy Eleetric. Stewart Vacuum Tank. Disc Wheels. Demountable Rima. iight Side Balloon is equipped 3 equipped equipped equipped is equipped Chevrolet Che Chevrolet Chevrolet is Fisher equipped with roomy Visit Our Showroom and In\pert This Beautiful Creation of fieneral Motors Cmmors Molor Cumpan y Great Britain rights reserved SLOW MOTION .. BASKETBALL IS - s guaranteed to scare away the whole n © 1928, by Int'l Feature Service, fne P — Frye’s Wild Rose Lard In Convenient Sized Packages 8 pound, 4 pound, 2 pound Pails and One Pound Cartons FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY QUALITY MEATS PHONE 38 New Burglar Alarm Rouses Entire Town - Model bur travelling as GUI\NING FOR CHANCE AT Wi ORI D'S TITL 1 @ | robber and rouse " borhood A little box of the size of a suitea noise like a young a smoke-cloud, ing and illuminates the room. All this happens if any of dozens of electrical connections are bother-| ed or the machine touched. And, on a bet, a sceptical per- son tried to steal one of the model houses on wheels, but as the truck was likewise equipped, the whole village was roused and the town constable awakened I . R CAGO, April 30—The all is changing. INnIANs A v s clearly demonstrated ¥ {in the national high school bas 4 g s | ketball tournament, won by Ash {land, Ky. Y | Two great fives, Ashland and DUUBLE GAME | Canton, T, either fit to wear the I national crown, met in the finals. SEATTLE, April 30.- M|,;\,(,n\ | Both had fought their way through divided a double header with Se- .I«;YII!' days n(( strenuous attle on Sunday Everyone envisioned a The opening game was xn}-,l-':y\¥»;tfll_~'l:, g body's contest until the Jut was it? lowest team won nning when ion put it ; :.r- with a five rnn”') iy it was m slowest. With de‘, { i ? ; i P | probable exception of Indiana, | : 2k | | where the Iulx still race up ana down the floor at top speed, bas-| | ketball apparently is changing| ® from one of the fastest team sports to one of machine play. Most elements of chance and speed are discarded by standard- izing the technique to a few sim- ple moves that are safe and The submarine is the Curie, sound, named for Madame Curie, the sci In 1927 Morton high of Cicero,|entist. Just why the French have 1L, won the national title with|offercd it for sale has not been {the same style of play—a slow-|explained. i breaking offense and a perfectly| The Curie was launched at {organized stalling game. This| Toulon in 1912 and was given the | vear Canton fought its way to the|task, during the war, of forcing | tinals with the same methods. ge through the roadstead Ashland virtually passed its wa in the Adriatic, and tor- {to the final frame and then re-| the Austrian men-of-wa: |sorted to the slow motion pro-|anchored there. In December, CcOss. 1914, trying to fulfill her mission, It is skiliful, but not spectacular | ghe ‘was caught in a net, from basketball, and works on the pre-|which she was unable to free her- mise that the other team mmm',u 1f. Her commander then brought score as lomg as you have the her to the surface and having let {ball. More than half the 40 teams | the crew escape, sunk her. She from 37 states in the national prep | was refloated by the Austrians, jclassic used the style of play at|and, after the armistice, returned one time or the to France. sport hinery, let ¢ nnon, emits a gong ring play. slashing, Dodge Brothers VICTORY SIX IS HERE was not. The on | and won be. | the French Seek Buyer For Old Submarine April 30—For sale—a submarine, wellnamed and of gzood reputation, willing to travel. Apply to the French minister of the marine. E le jumped into the In the opening inning of the ond game and vér hedded, | The batteri First game: ) = mum? afid Whitn Seattle—Martin, | Teachout, Vance and Borreani. Second game: Mission—Hughes and Baldwin; Wilson | and Schmidt. | PARIS, Now on display at GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coa Mission 8, 2 Sacramento 1 Oakland 10, Los Angeles Hollywood 2, 3; Portland 1 National League Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 5; Chicago 6, twelve innings. 3 Philadelphia 1, 0; Brooklyn 3, 3. Boston 5, 8; 'New York 3,12, American League New York 7; Washington 5. Chicago 2; St. Louis 5. Detroit 7; Cleveland 6, nings. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 7; Los Angeles 11, Sacramento 5; San Francisco 2. BALL SCHEDULE |JACK SHARKEY St. Louis 5; Chicago 1. 1 Il h(- in h(llor *lmpo it 1 get| micr | CURRENT YEAR JACK DELANEY ;i 50 e Detroit 3; Cleveland 6. | forget the ll(lal‘dfl to do llluL \Vh("n Chicago 9; St. Louis 6. I get abroad will be time enougk | Opens Next Sunday with TWDA ofMEmfis Mystenes Doubleheader—Final re Matched in 15 —— to renew training and get into STANDING OF CLUBS condition.” Game on July 31 Round Fight NEW YORK, April 30.—Jack . . Block and Kindling Pacific Coast Leme Hahn hopes that the scene ofi Sharkey is an 8 to 5 favorite Lost Pet.| his European conditioning will be | iy England, where he can talk to the | natives and they to him. He has| no hankering for France, because | . to beat Jack Delaney in the 15 From Junea"’ M"lls round fight tonight. 16 11 .593 16 .13 .b71} the language spoken there fis| strange to Rim. The match brings together two Lof the ring’s greatest mysteries, PUT IN A STOCK WHILE (- J] THE MILL IS OPERATING McCaul Motor Company FINE rumx FUEL for those wise enough to ordex their coal and kindling here. Have us deliver you at youvs address and note how mueh better heat and cleaner fires you have. Wouldn't ask you to do this ‘¢ 1t cost more. It doesm’s. \aally costs less an¢ the mu will prove It. We carry a full ine of Feeda D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 is ready to take on any I man. Centrs Jack Sharkey, Boston strorz boy, who rutes a the foremost contenders, while below him is Tom Heeney, who feels t he, should have first chance Upper right 1s George , who is serlously taken fake your pick. Here are the elite of the caulifiower industry in the heavy class who are looking to get & crack at Gene Tunney’s crown, . Upper left {s Jack Dempsey, Manassa Mauler, who has two trys under his belt. Lower left is Paullno Uczundun, the Basque woodchopper, who figures his chances are gocd. Be- | in some quarters, and lower right Juck Delaney, who side them is Gene Tunney, the world's champfon, who | has only recently graduated to the heavy class. (Iaternational Newsreel) odfr ten in-} will work on his farms, take life easy in pastoral scenes and strive to forget track altogether. “I don't want to even think e e,——— Leon Permanent Wave, $12.50. adv.! fern Beauty Parlor. —adv. . ; T MAKE NO MISTAKE We Save You 10% to 25% “We tell you what your job wili cost” PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRING STEVE STANWORTH CO., Archway Shop Phone 589 Open Evemngs ol{ children’s Seward Street 250 “The Wunder.” San Francisco ... Hollywood Sacramento Los Angeles Mission Oakland Portland Seattle “EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY” Photostat and Blue Print Service MASTER PHOTO FINISHERS WINTER & POND CO. lhtionn.l. League Brooklyn St. Louis Cincinnati . New York . Chicago .. Pittsburgh Bdston T'liladelphia . Amencnn League Won Lost New York . oo 1l Cleveland .. Philadelphia St. Louis ... Washington . Chicago Detroit Boston — - e AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Joe Smith, city; Emma Kolling, San Francisco; George S. Briggs, 16Y 12 671 12 14 462) The 1928 schedule of the City Hahn probably will pass up all} exhibition opportunities abroad if| once regarded as eventual cer- tainties to wear the mantle which 17 .393 Baseball League was made pub-| -385ilic today by President Charles E. he is fortunate enough to win 20/ points for the United States in| now drapes Gene Tunney’s shoul- ders. -308 Naghel. It opens with a double- {header for next Sunday at which Pe. jtime the season will be formally competition. He believes he will] return directly to Nebraska, where | harvesting will be in full swing. Jack Delaney lost prestige when he fought Tom Heeney. Jack Sharkey is in much of 692 inaugurated by Gov. George A. 571ipParks who will pitch the first NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC | ORDER FROM the same predicament due to his SHOP OPENS TODAY’ draw with Heeney and hig defeat -5711ball with Mayor T. B. Judson | SERVICE TRANSFER to Risko. The Alaska scenic Views, Fred| .545 | pehind the plate. 499 The first half of the schedule 4171 1oges Sunday, June 17, and the —_———— K. Ordway, proprietor, Juneau's| is as latest photographing shop, located IHAHN UN FARM in the space formerly occupied by First Half Sunday, May 6.......Moose-A, J. gz; \second half opens two days later. the late Jack MeDonald's lnxui Moose-Legion Elks-A, J. FALLS CITY, Neb., April 30— Spring corn planting, growth of | Frigidaire and Delco Light SALES AND SERVICE W. P. JOHNSON NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and up. Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil Burmer in ' operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per month and up—steam heated Studebaker Sales Break PHONE 1 {on the last day of July. Pet. 750 The complete schedule 706 | follows: 556 556 417 -875 | Tuesday, May 8. .368 | Thursday, May 10. 364 |Sunday, May 13. Tuesday, May 15. Thursday, May 17. Sunday, May 20.. { Tuesday, May 22. Thursday, May 2 PHONE 389 |The season is scheduled to close stand, opened for business at noon today. Specializing in finishing for the amateur, Mr. Ordway has a com- pletely equipped laboratory for every kind of photographic work. He also finishes, developes and prints utandurd motion picture ma- chine films. He is agent for the DeVry mo-| tion pictures and Gevaert roll; Office, Jack Fargher Tailor Shop Next First National Bank Moose-EJks | A, J.-Legion California; C. Sebenico, Douglas; E. E. Mead, Point Retreat; H. W, Fgert, Watertown, 8. D.; William s O, Donlldson. city. Alaskan James Stuck, Gus Larson, Seai- tle; James H. Baker, Gaston, Ore |Thursday, June 14..Moose-Legion|Olympics Bob W. Pollack, Forest Grove, Ore.; B. Haberly, Silver- ton, Ore.; L. C. Thompson, Gas- ton; C. R. Hussey, Seattle; R. C. Edmunds, Seattle; J. Bend, Seat- tle; William Gribble, Seattle; A. E. Jupp, city; Capt. R. Andrews, Seattle; _Joe Shea, Seattle; Heien Greenaa, ‘Petersburg; Gladys Taylor, Peters- ‘burg; George Matheson, Belling- gon ham; Kenneth Whitman, Goldbar; [Thursday, July 12 Lino Martini, Seattle; A. E. Rich- ards, Wrangell; Eugelu Brisson, Petcrsburg; R, Donnell, Chicago; Charles Cobley, Chicago; Ford ‘Butler, city; Ben Grave, Seymour ‘Canal.. > Zynda E. A. Windler, Petersburg; W. Hancock, South Bend, Washing. " E H. Sherman, Hanpa, Seattle. Tuesday, May 29.... Thursday, May 31. Sunday, June 3 Tuesday, June 5 Thursday, June 7 Sunday, June 10. Sunday, June 17. Second Half Tuesday, June 1¢ Thursday, June 2 Sunday, June 24. Tuesday, June 26 Seattle; Bruce Brown,|Thursday, June 28 Sunday, July 1. Tuesday, July 3 Sunday, July 8. Tuesday, July 10. Sunday, July 1 Tuesday, July 17. Thursday, July 1 Sunday, July 22 Tuesd July Thursday, July 26 Sunday, July 29. Tuesday, July 31. A, J. -Leglon his winter wheat and care of the spring crop of pigs at present are . uppermost in the mind of Lloyd Elks-Legion | Hahn, Boston A. A. flyer, who is Moose-Elks | America’s prime hope to win the .Legion-A. J.|800 and 1500 meter races at the in Amsterdam three .Elks-A. J.| months hence. Back in his home town and 0ose-A. J.|near the farm where he was born, lks-Legion | Hahn is husily engaged in com- Moose-Legion | pletely forgetting the board and Elks-A. J.|cinder tracks on which he has ‘Moose-Elks | pounded along to victory over the A. J.-Legion|world’s best for the last two or Moose-A. J.|three years. 1ks-Legion | There is nothing in the appear- Moose-Legion | ance of the overalled farmer Hahn Moose-Elks to indicate the speed of his lith lks-A. J.|legs that have 'set four world’s . J.-Legion | records indoors. Iks-Legion| He is taking a six weeks' vaca- Moose-A. J.|tion from training before sailing 0ose-Legion {for Europe late in May with hi 1ks-A. J.!coach, Jack Ryder, to acclimate Moose-Elks | himself and renew training for A, J.-Legion | the games. Some days ago_ Hahn returned L it W i-n Permunent Waves, $15.[ here from his lasi’ indoor race in|Butler, . Parlor. Chicago. films. A projector for showing, | pletures is included in his equip-| ment, and was used in showing A two reel comedy at the Moose Benefit Social last Friday evening. Latest types of Eastman kodaks, films and accessories are carried, in stock, as well as many tinted/ pictures taken in this vicinity.! Tinting is one of Mr. Ordway's specialties. Mrs. Robert Cowghlin is assist-| ing Mr. Ordway in handling the shop. 3 BAD EYE HELPED “My husband had a very bad || eve. It ran matter, but LAVOP-| ‘| TIK fixed it. We are never with- out Lavoptik now.” — Mrs. Et Churchhill. LAVOPTIK is mild and very! soothing. It helps eye pains and!: inflammation surprisingly quick: kes tired and weuk eyes feel strong and fresh. Eye cup free. Drug Co., 96 b 1 YOU’LL LOUNGE AROUND IN COMFORT WITH AN ELECTROL BURNER IN YOUR Harri Machine Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Works HOME Shep Where Best Always Prevails All-Time Records Both January and February Set New High Marks in Purchases by the Public SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 5.—The number of Stude- baker and Erskine cars delivered to retail purchasers during the month just closed was the largest of any February im Studebaker history. Deliveries for February, 1328, exceed- ed the same month last year by 31 per cent. & Studebaker deliveries for January also set a new highk * mark. Call at Juneau Motors, Inc., and see the reason for this increase in sales. We have the reasom. JUNEAU MOTORS, Ine. % Service Lucas