The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 19, 1929, Page 5

¥ A v » L 4 - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATLRDAY ]AN 49,1929 BRLM.-U\G UP l'A HIIR 1T WOZ A GREAT |DEA FER METO QT QLASDES - gl ! MAGCGIE KNOWS - TRy ' f‘/«’ ' HAVETH?’M oN THERE'S THE BIG : WALRUDS NNIOW- THIS 195 A FINE HOUR FOR HIM TO BE COMING HOME - | GUESS1 HAD BETTER PUT THEM ON BEFORE | GI'TINI- B Hou TN REIGH COUNT OUT TO REGAIN YANKEE PRESTIGE LONG LOST John D. - Reigh Count taken to England by his owner, Mrs. John D. Hertz of Chicago, will carry America’s hopes in the Ascot Gold Cup Derby this spring. By VERNON SANDERS land, he being Written For The Associated Press| 1.aq) from Contessina, LOUISVILLE, Jan. 19.—Reigh| _LouIsV! ? | Schomberg. Count’s trip to England marks the| pery Michell, trainer of Reigh first invasion of am American | Count, learned his first lessons in thoroughbred to enter the classics| iyaining in England and is familiar on the flat in a querter cf & cen-byih the mannbt olirecing in thei tury. by Sun Reigh by Count | country. = He has announced that While Billy Barton, an Americanihe will not send the champion bred steeplechaser, was sent last| American three-year-old after the fall to train for the Grand Nation: al, in which he finished second, no other American-bred horse has en- tered the major races abroad since the Belmonts, Whitneys and other famous turfmen took their stables overseas in 1912 and 1913. In the Belmont contingent were Ascot Gold Cup unless the horse is parfectly fit. Michell took abroad wita him five tons' of American feea in order that his colt would not be bothered! with digestive troubles. Reigh Count was accompanied by | Fair Ball, a son of Fair Play, the several famous racers/ including|sire of Man o' War. Fair Ball|Nelson (4) F .. Hamblen (3) Tracery, Fair Play and the great will be used as a trial horse for Ramsey (4) b Tansey ! sprinter Priscillian, but none were | Reigh Caunt Penson (8) ... C Howell (2) good enough for an Ascot (.n\d Johnson G Swartz(2) Cup, for which Reigh Count will' Kiloh . G Hunt (4)} compete. No American-bred has| LEU LoMsKI |S ! subgmmu Una]ga—']‘ennysnn, won an English classic since Cap| ifor Tansey; J. H. E.—Messer for Bells took the Epsom Oaks in 1901 | in the colors of Foxhall Keene. W i C. Whitney won the Epsom Derby | with Valodyovski the same year, but the latter was a foreign horse GIVEN DECISION leased by the American sportsman for the occasion. In 1912 Sam Hildreth sent sev- eral of his best racers abroad, but they raced chiefly in France. The gk stalwarts included Remznuche,iughmenn | i | OVERBRADDOCK NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Leo Lom- of Aberdeen, Washington, battered out a 10-round Fitzherbert and Novelty, but nunendec!smn last night over James J. succeeded in winning any of me‘Braddn(k of Jersey City, featuring ]n Madison Square Garden card. coveted classies. Many American turfmen have been successful in late years in Braddock recently knocked out winning the historic stakes of both ! pete Latzo's jaw. England and France, but with fore.| ign-bred horses. “The ‘late W. H. Vanderbilt for. years Jled the win ning owners of France. Al Macomber, who races an extensive |election of officers for 1929 at stable abroad, won both the Cesar-/the Club grounds Sunday at 10 awitch and Cambridgeshire in 1925 a. m., with his Forseti and Masked Mar- vel, but these two horses bred in France, although both & scended from American ancestc: Ogden Mills, the United States treasnry, leading winner in France last yerr, In 1910 John E. Maddan loased | Sir Martin and many track foi ers sald the colt was an appara winner of the Epsom Derby before he fell at Tatenham Corner. Sir Martin won one or two of the mi- nor English fixtures. Stephen Sanford, Amsterdam, under secretary of ady. was, I-H-l—l-l—l-l--l-l-—i-rl—l-l—l—l-H-H‘l‘l' Y., has been_for years a patron of racing in England and sacceedsd| in winning the Grand Nation Steeplechase in 1923 with € Murphy, an English-bred horse. Strange to say, Reigh Coun' 2 drop of American ! blood In his veins. Boih his sie end dam were imported from Eng. ! while foaled in Virginia, has rotf Sbaed ‘Turfy Griffiths and also fracturedjquick succession and F. Orme backing the play by.shooting and —_—————— making the goal. The ‘first quarter I JUNEAU GUN CLUB score was 7 to 4 for the Hilltop- The . Juneau - Gun Club will {pers. B.ihold its annual meeting for the Manning started off: again. with a rush and his fine, playing scored 4 points for the Firemen. F. Orme January 20th. The regu-|fajled to convert on a foul by Eng- lar Sunday shoot will be heldlgirom and shortly after Bonner, were ‘after the meeting. Al members|s.ored. Engstrom again fouled and are urged to be present. LIANO F. MORRIS, Secrotary and Treasurer. NEW EXCLUSIVE BOXED STATIONERY fl ary Shades rl,f/f”"“cy Yhone 25 Froe Delivery HILLTOPPERS LOSE 1 GAME O FIREMEN Second High School Siring| | Wins from Boys Off | Cutter Unalga | | | The secona team of the | High School defeated tho Unalga | Sailors 18 to 11 in the preliminary game, of the double-header playcd |last night in the High gym. The ln\a n event of the evening was the {game between the High first team and the Douglas Firemen in which . the Firemen scored 21 to 16 over | the Hilltoppers. The game wag ! fast, hard fought and pract | without exception the play: {ed the match sportzmanlike. | The preliminary game got under ‘\:\a\ with a speedy start and Hunt yof the Unalga made the first score of the match. Nelson and Jen- !son of the High School each scored | |'a basket and the first quarter end-; iml i to 2 for the High. Jun>au The second quarter Jackson shot | and red after a prefty pass [play. Jackson fouled and Howell |fatled to convert. Jenson shot (and scored. Nelson made the bas- | ket, then Jensen came in with two ;muxo scoring plays and the half ended 14 to 2 for the High. One sub entered for the High for the last half. Ramsey scored for the Unalga and followed after three misses by the High, with an- other basket. Swartz scored; Jen- son fouled and Howell made the |first free shot of the game, end- ing ‘the third quarter 18 to 5. The last quarter was scoreless ifor the High team. Hunt and Ham- blen each scored two pointers and the Unalga Sailors converted two free throws. The High players failed to convert after a foul by Hunt. The game ended 18 to 11. The game summary and lineup follow: J.H. 8. (18) Unalga (11) Kiloh, Jackson (2) for Ramsey. Fouls: Unalga—Hunt 1; J. H. 8. ~—Nelson 1, Ramsey 1, Jackson 2, rock fouled; Manning missed, J {Orme shot a two pointer ending | the game when the score was 21 for the Fircmen and 16 for the Hilltoppers. Th2 game summary and lineup foliow: Hilltoppers (16) Fifemen (21) J.Orme (7) Belog F.Orme (2) . r Bammr (6) Derggron . C .. Manning (8) EBrandt (4) ...... G Johnson (2) Sturrock (1) ... G _.Engstrom (2) Substitutes: Douglas—Dunham (3) for Engstrom; J. H. S.—Nelson (2) for Orme. i'ouls; Douglas— Engstrom 4 Dunham 2, Belog 2; J. H. S.—J. Orme 2, F. Orme 2. Referee, Osborn; Timer, Petar- S0! Scorer, Ha SPEED TRIP SOUTH IS NOT HAZARDOUS, SAYS R. L HAINES R. Haines, who is going to |2ttempt to beat steamer time from | Tuneau to Seattle in the spring in a 13-foot sea sled motor power, when asked as to the dangers involved, replied that he did nst consider the risks of the venture as a great personal hasard That every possible de ta’l going be thoroughly worked out before the actual start frem Juneau is shown by the fact that at this early date the motors and ‘the boat have been decided upon and they, with other equip ment will be shipped from the East as soon as some more minor details are settled. An inflated air life raft, distress signals and emergency food sup- plies, are to be carried on the trip, expected to take about 55 hours from start to finish. The sea sled type boat will have a speed of 24 miles ‘an hour fully loaded, which speed will enable Haines to gain a good margin over any steamer as long as fair weath er is experienced and mechanical trouble does not force the little boat out of the running. Thic is not likely as Haines has had considerable experience in rac- ing also having made the long cruise north last summer in an outboard motored boat. The trip, according to Mr Haines, will be commercialized only as a last resort. He said that it is his intention to carry some legend boosting Juneau and the country on the boat, which, of course, would be in the news reel pictures. and all other publicity that is given the adventure. The with outboard to Jenson 1, Kiloh 2. Referee, Osborn; son; Scorer, Haines. J. H. 8. Firemen Match The first score of the main event game was a foul basket by J. Orme on a personal by Belog. Manning, the star player of the Douglas team started the scores for his ‘side by shooting a two-pointer, which was followed by Johnson Timer, Peter- scoring, Brandt, scoring twice In {J. Orme failed in both free at- {tempts. F. Orme fouled and Be- {log failed to convert. , The half lended 8 to 7 for Douglas. {strom made a two pointer, J. Orme| the third time and J, Orme failed to convert. Manning scored, fol- lowed by Engstrom also making a basket. Nelson, for the Hilltoppers, | | who was subbing for F. Orme, shot }axnd made it. F. Orme, playing| | center for Berggron, fouled and' | Manning missed. ! Bonner scored. Manning made a two-pointer. Engs-! trom went out of the game on his} fourth foul and J. Orme failed to, convertA Dunham went in and’ ! played for Engstrom. Bonmner scor- ! ed, followed by J. Orme doing the same ;after which Sturrock con-' g The last half of the game FEng-|4 a two pointer, Engstrom fouled forl trip to Seattle will be with onl four stops for gas and if success ful will be the greatest small op boat actffevement on the Pacific Coast and the greatest yet from an out-board motor standpoint, a cording to Haines. The attempt is to be made during the last of May or the first of June. ———————— oy NOTICE I quit tue wusiness and not esponsible for any against Louise Vale or Douglas Pool Hall. —ady. am MATT LANIL By GEORGE McMANUS i BY GOLLY- AFTER THIS-I'LLPUT THEM ON BEFORE I GITIN THE NEIGHBORHOOD- ‘ b "TES DENY ATHL DETRACT l’RO’Il TIIHI\ CHARM NEW womeon lay t 19.—Four d to- and {he racted from YOiin, san. hletes ¢ leny lhuL ‘competitiv 1 feminix Dr. ¥ director ucation when of the tion make “I don’t says Riggin er, “I have %k Rand Rogers: f health and physical ed- started the controve told the women's divi National Athletic Federa- that competitive athlot “manly.” think what Dr. at all,” said fdney div- women Roge true Aileen former Olympic who turned professional. been swimming twely years and I don't see hurt me. matter spectator collapse.” “Compet Running is a different and saw girl runners tive spirit i3 tha oppo site of what Dr. Rogers Beatrix Loughran, skating champion. the most beautifying thing in moder life. After all, bea depends on health.” Miss Helen Meany, Olympic di er, considered Dr. Rogers’ statoe- ment “amusing.” “Exercise in the for everyone,” " what harm competition' | good don’t could do.” | “I do not see how anyone could say anything but that vigorous xercise in the air makes bodies' stronger and more healthy and better able to stand the wear and! says fancy it Olymple “I think is ur is sun’ and air she see tear of life,” sail Miss }l(.hm[ Wainwright, another Olympic swimming star, SHRINE DANCE IS SPLENDID AFFAIR the aml Witk ‘the pastei shades of ladies’ gowns adding color with the wearing of the Shrinc fez by the gentlemen lending a certain amount of dignity, the Shriners’ Dance given last night in the beautiful ballroom of the new Scottish Rite temple proved to be a most enjoyable affair. The ballroom was tastefully decorated with simbols and flags emblematic of the Shriners. \ During intermission, the Shriners and their guests retired to the ban- quet hall and were given a choice of the following Shrine bill of fare: Camel’s Milk, Yum-Yum, Zem-Zem, Oriental Whatnpts, Jaybird Salad Fried Bumble Bees, Baked Palone Candied Humming Birds and Green Persimmons Fried. Most of the guests, however, chose delicious punch and cake. The dance committee in charge of this delightful affair consist »f Emil Gastonguay, chairman; Dr. Robert Simpson, and Homer Nord ling. The committee announcos that the second dance of this ser- ies of three dances will be given on Washington’s birthday, Febru-' ary 22, that it has E I was at Amsterdam as a 3 SPORTS To Coach Cards Earl (Greasy) Neale, worth, the Cards’ new manager, football and baseball coach at the Uni- versity of Virginia, has been named head coach of the St. Louis Nationals by Billy South- FLORSHEIM SHOES Chicago Prices H. . GRAVES The Clothing Man "ALL THE INGREDIENTS bills | needed of life found food. VEGETABLES The Best Always LETTUCE—CELERY—CAULIFLOWER— TOMATOES—PARSLEY—SQUASH— . BUNCH 'CARROTS—TURNIPS— RUTABAGAS—PARSNI BRUSSEL SPROUTS—SWEET ——BEETS— POTATOES Cranberries, 25¢ pound . CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478—FREE DELIVERY J’a i SWIWWWWH%W by the housewife for preparing the essential things or the occasional lux- uries for the table, are to be at this. home of pure Why be satisfied with groceries less good when ours cost no more. Put our grocery service to the test and we will gain another regular customer. SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83—85 “The Store That Pleases” —— NOT an Insurance Policy merely but PROTECTION ' When you put your money in a bank you make sure the bank is sound. Your Insurance Policy might be worth more to you than your bank account—or nothing at all. Reliable Insurance Bependable Service Allen Shattuck, Ine. , INSURANCE REAL- ESTATE ] WHY NOT LET US put your name on our coal Tiat, it is certainly good coal We deliver fresh dressed poultry every day. Our eggys are the largest and freshest that the hens produce. We carry a complete line of Poultry and Fox Feeds. And our transfer service— well you can’t beat It D. B. FEFMMER Phone 114 To the Public For the present Brunswick Machines and Records will be sold from rooms adjoining Candy Factory on Lower Seward Street. Ice Cream, 50 cents per quart. Fresh made Choco- latest in boxes or bulk at wholesale prices—cash and carry. EVERYTHING MADE FRESH DAILY — Nothing imported that can be bought in Juneau — patronize your home town products. ELMER E. SMITH 9 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Prices Reduced $150t0 5250 DODGE BROTHERS Standard and Victory Models McCaul Motor Company START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR 4 NEW FORD CAR AT 'JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. FORD DEALERS A Beautiful Silver ;4nni- versary BUICK The whole family will enjoy lots of comfort and pleasure from a beautiful Silver Anni- versary BUICK. Sold on liberal terms. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts — FRYE BRUHN QUALITY MEATS Delicious-Hams and Bacon Frye’s Baby Beef ———— Old Papers for sale at Empire Officg