The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1928, Page 5

Ll ABK MAGGIE AGIN P | I CUT- SHE &IT TIREO OF SAYIN' No- THF DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, DEC. 7, OH- HERE 19 THAT NEW DONG THAT MR- SHARPE COMPOSED- FLLTRY 1T NGO MIGHT HIFIVE WILL PLAY TONIGHT Will Meet Alumni Basket-| eers in First Game Of S(-‘aSOn brush- chool With a fin re-game ing up, the Ju H barketball team will make its of- ficial debut tenight in the first game of the season, mesting the Alumni Within a short b » improved in the case While Coach as ten men, can time the play- considerably, cf the Wade the will particularly new players. will use as many greater part of the game likely be played by forw: Orme and F. Orme; center, Jen- gen, and guards Sturrock, jrandt and Berggren Although Sturrock, jrandt are relativey first string, they have 1g to the front at a r Nelson, Johnson and Jackson \Hll be good men to draw cn. Barra gar, new on the squad this year, chould be going gbod by mid- seaso The Alumni team, the J. H. S. stars of the past, is well oiled up by several weeks practice and the dope seems to be about even for both teams, =0 no doubt the fans will see an ex- ceptionally good hard fought and close game. The starting lineup will be: HI TEAM ALUMNI Jackson Burford Nelson Ellingen Berggren. Campen Johnson R.G. .Oja Sturrock, L.G Garni The doors to the Sixth entrance to the school gymansium will be open at 7 o’'clock and the game will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock. The high school band, led by Miss Fisher, will be on hand to liven things up and entertain the fans thrills. ——eeo———— HOLY CROSS 11 HARVARD JINX CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 6.— When little Holy Cross held Har- vard to a scoreless tie, it added to a string of achievements that hav ankled Crimson supporters. During the last nine seasons no small school has been such a jinx to Harvard as has Holy Cro In only one of those campaigns 1922—has the Crimson found M. C. easy. And in three of the last four years Harvard has failed to whip the Crossers. Starting in 1920, when Harvard won 3 to 0, the Cambridge boys have had a battle on their hands each time with the single excep- tion six years ago. In 1921 Har- vard again came through with a 3 to 0 edge. In 1922 Holy Cross fell, 20 to 0. But the following year the Crimson was lucky to eke out 6 to 0 triumph. In 1924 Harvard won, but in 1925 Holy Cross as Jensen and new on the .. B L.F. C 12 to 6, the next season, 19 to 14. Last _ fall Harvard hustled to gain a 14 to 6 advantage but couldn’t avoid| a scoreless tie this year, ‘Will take place Monday evea- ing at 8 o'clock, December 10, in Eagles’ Hall, Douglas. All those! who have already signed the' charter membership roll, and any other members who may desire to join are invited to attend. The regular meeting of thu Eagles Lodge will be held at 7 o'clock to permit the Auxiliary institution. SAM DEVON, P.W.I., —adv. Inst. Officer. —ao—— KODAKS IN COLORS Something New in Xmas Gifts. Winter and Pond Co. adv. composed of | Street | between | took the! Crimson over, 7 to 6, and repeated | ladies eligible to become’ “Sunny J im” Rcceives Award as Being the ! Best, National League | | ds J.| [and rod | | | the most valuable player award in the Naucnal Le\gue . By JAY R. VESSELS (Feature Service Sports Editor) when disaste saster that struck in| crushing the i | of the late threatened, d the worid's series, weary Red Birds. son NEW YORK, Dee. 7.—Jim Bot- tomley has smiled and batted his way into the hearts of the commit- tee choosing the National League's most valuable player for 1928, His reward is a trophy and $1,000 in gold. Bottomley's selection, announced |last night, brings new honcrs to the cagey Cardinal first baseman, who was a big factor in the two pennants his team has won in the last three years. Pressing “Sunny the award was Bottomley Lindstrom V\BOTTOMLEY'S 6 YEAR RECORD Hr 3h 2b Pet 8 14 34(2) 871 (2) 14 12 3 ] i 21 2)| 19 (2) 14 19 (4) 15 (2) ¢ 3 | *31 (1) 20 (1) 42 (2) | ates | 1923 | 19 1925 1926 1927 1928 Number in parenthesis indi rating. *Tied for first son, Cardinals. -l with Hack Wil- Jim” hard for eddy Lindstrom i 76 votes and 70. Bottomley was within four points of the highest, possible total, but if any one of the eight committeemen had made a decided change in his ballot, Lindstrom would have won out. The committee, consisting of eight baseball writers, voted be- fore the last world series. Burt Whitman of Boston, pr ent of the Baseball Writers' Association, announced the result. Twenty.one other play ed votes as follows: Grimes, 53; Benton, 37; Critz, 37; Traynor, 28; Hack Wilson, 21; Hogan, 17; Jack- | son, 16; Maranville, 14; Vance, 13; Hafey, 11; Hornsby, 10; Hartnet, 6; P. Wayner, 5; Richbourg, 6; CONDITIONS REPEATED | IN IOWA.BADGER GAME | 6.—Athletic his. conditions re- CHICAGO, Dec tory and weather peated themselves when Wi I gin defeated lowa in this year's Western umlmlnu‘ race. lowa, umdefeated, was/ »; weather conditions were miserable, and Wisconsin won. By another coincidence Joe Magidsohn, of Michigan, and Tony Haines, of Yale, refereed and um-| pired both games. This year rain during the game; it was snow. s receiv. swept the field | 1 three years ago | fect will {and ceiling are to be enameled | tinted, ibeing which 1ed TEAM OF “GIRAFFES" ENTERS TIGER CAG COLUMBIA, T is the t thletes at th Mo., Dec. T m applied Univ y Giraf wou appropriate for t 1 players. Missouri, but 4 to of ald he cagers out for the 1929 squad are at least Charles Huhn, tops six He's the “Bi Other raffes the ball into the Tiger's ca are Bohrer, McKenzie Roach, guards; Baker Craig, centers; Allton, and Welsh, forwards. phomore of them ix-ten at inc ter all feet, and GASTINEAU HOTEL six feet tall cen- six h- in throwing ge nd and Ruble * | washwom ) BEING RENOVATED; LOBBY DECORATED Gastinean ly A The lobhy of the tel is g comple ated nher cf the renov short ago a nu rooms in hotel werc 1 1 of th s and dec lobby, work the s turned pe to he brought out. The colorful on the panels upper and painted of the wall Manager John H. Biggs said work will be completed in a s ever, The boay oi rierman Mua jarvi, farmer and | was found recently on the Ch |Slough road, l:.l!lk« where he had been k by a piece of a tree that from the limbs of another where it had lodged native of Finland, tives reside. on his farm for twenty years. .. — where | PARIS PASSES NEW YORK IN SIZE OF SUBWAY JAM| v bout | PARIS, has Dec.. 7.—New been bragging the greatest L the world, must the crush Paris, if official figures pub by the Paris Metro Comj are to be believed. The Paris Metro more than twice as sengers per mile as York subway. e a ere on lines « many the He wa championship Ho. ated time the ated and following | nint. the a new decoration ef- walls and are part the hort The werld is filled with sunshine for “‘Sunny Jim” Bottomley time and assures his guests the today, for he has been presented with $1,000 in gold for wmnmg {lobby will be more attractive than "IFMRBANKS FA.EMEB. KILLED | tka woodchopper, hena ten miles from Fair- illed fell |4 tree as a He had been living| ork subway pas: to lish yany arry pas New FORGET-ME-NOT TEA ROOM NOTICE Hereafter all cakes will baked in our kitchen as Herman is not doing our ba Douthit, 5; Bissonette, 3; Flowers, 3; Jimmy Wilson, 3; Whitney, 2; | Ford, 2; Thompson, 1. Players named in the honorable | mention list are: Frisch, Sisler, Stephenson, Heathcote, Baneroft, Haines, Reese, Maguire, Walker, Welsh, Petty, High, Alexander, Sherd Six (uH Spur | ars of faithful work brought “Sunny Jim"” the award. Ever sinca he broke into big |league baseball with the Cardinals !in 1922 Bottomley has been a ter- ror at b# and a great defensive , man afiold, His six-ycar batting average is .330. He is a front. player in !distance hitting, and th's vear he tied fcr home run hono's, Icl the lelzue in triples and ' placed second in ¢ 38 with 42 | Bottomley’s home:s for son total 31, th: ‘sar. Hack Wilscn of the Cubs co | Bottcmley piled u) 13 4 | hitting honors in the caiy rart of ‘the season. ' His svecess with th {willow won many ball games dnr- lln gthat joried that hi.. 1.t the Cubiditipls o408 sie Atk . 5. Ties 50¢ H. S. GRAVE The Clothing Man Mrs. ng 1928. WELL: BY GOLLY- IT'9 THE FIRST TIME ©E EVER SDANG I'T TO ME.- TITLE RACE IS ARRANGED Dec, 7 , Br world on ihe JAZZ BAND IN HOSPITAL SOUNDS HALLS skilled sur led with th bd England, il nine year prof nal . histor to Mortl {ove the annual | Cambria is 1 | Ber seulling ch challe 1 was s had ba numan and where flitt h capped tney course, Oxford wod out in ey until mory rchestra and , danced hoat rac he npionship has v Godsell, prebable decided in holder of ng The dance nur heen w 10r schos Meri nd in sing hospital who! | the ¥ ouver ! | class ¢ that weather hosp June! | calebration of the institution as a All pat unced of will be some Americ race as Major God ! in America days | He American wife, ¢ vans carried {understood to have taken out a 1wgical equipment tua ition papers years' residence in States | n wad been and d rged after the dan intere |sell w n the well w 16 has an Wiy The build n converted into after the b rn hotel 'Women Smoke Cigarettes By Puffing Wrong End HAVANA A 4 AR CHINA SACRIFICES OLD GODS TO NEW I’I‘O(:RI-SS Dec K Trinidad Havana launde o are inguished from th tertained swarthy from Haiti and Ja. lic and maica not by the clothes worn or modern by but their man ner of smoking their cigarettes in an inverted fashicn It is a custom with the dad women to HANGHAI, Dec. 7.—To di superstitious beliefs en- among the general pub- also make room buildings, the municipal government of Nanking has de cided to abolish all temples and hrines along the main of Nanking. - | with the lighted end in their; ALBUMS mouths where tobacco fumes d For your Summer Snap Shots. dot 1 Ehali and where | Winter and Pond Co. adv the cannot 1 on freshly laundered shirts > GERMAN SHIPPERS ARE TESTING NEW | MARINE AIR DEVICE TRAVEMUENDE, Dec . ; newly invented ag-sail as a si for landing and takeoff bydroplanes on and from moving vessels was put to test in the Bay | of Luebeck with the cooperation of the North German Lloyd steamer “Roland” and a hydroplane i The i ation of a huge sail which is allowed to trail from the vessel's stern. From and| on this undulating, floating surface he hydroplane repeatedly effected rt and landing with complete | 1c8e | R VANITY KODAKS In ajl colors—See our line. Winter and Pond Co. adv. R They will please all—Christ- mas greeting cards. Call at the Empire. b Dell E. snerifr, At Caill or write Juneau House. accen rom treets Trin moke their cigaret —_— CANDY DANCE POSTPONED TILL TUESDAY NIGHT l A. B. HALL Shop Early : While stocks are complete i face consists Leather Goods Novelties Dennison Line Buzza Party Service a's tuner. Music adv. Hayes Shop | Just what you want—Christ-| \ ; fis q Opposite Coliseum Theatre s greetings. See display of ‘ards at Empire, J Among your priceless possessions ....A Gruen Watch Beauty that is permanent, style that is correct, timekeeping abil- ity that is accurate—in a word, Gruen—the watch you'll treas- ure most . . . Here among our wide showings are men's wrist and pocket models and smart wristlets for women from $27.50 with dainty diamond-set designs from $60—in fact, there's one for every member of the family— all of utmost value for the price. Our newest Gruen Cartouche, 1i-ht. solid gold, 46 jewel movement, koo Nugget Shop A MAJESTIC RADIO SET WMAKES A DANDY CHRI GIFT Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Juneau Phone No. 6 Douglag Phone No. 1¥ WHY NOT LET US put your name on our coal llst, it is certainly good coal We deliver fresh dressed poultry eevry day. Our egss are the largest and freshest that the hens produce. We carry a complete l'na of Poultry and Fox Feeds. And our transfer service— well you can’t beat it. D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 L S NORTIIBRV HOTEL ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and up. | Public shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil Burner in g | operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per month and up—steam heated. Rt ———— ettt | Prices Reduced $150t05250 | DODGE BROTHERS Standard and Victory Models McCaul Motor Company —— USED CARS Great Bargains in Used Cars Are Now Offered With New Car Guarantee We have the car you want at a low price and sell them on very easy payments. Now Is the Season to Buy JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. SERVICE LUCAS, Manager — e/ Kann’s Storei 223 SEWARD STREET 5cTO $5.00 Automobile Owners Cold weather and slippery roads remind rs that we must take care of the radiator and get our chains on. We carry a complete stock of anti-freeze solution and chains. Let us prepare your car for the winter. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts Lower Front Street Phone 154 A. M. GEYER J. J. NEWMAN Sheet Metal Plumbing Our prices are based on known cost of production Our Overhead Is Less Phone 154 Juneau, Alaska Lower Front Street