The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 29, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY AL UL DWIRE THIS VASE AN’ IT FER FORTY DOLLARS- HIRE A TAX| TO RIDE DOW S TOWNR AN HAVE ENOUGH ol TAKE ME YO A PANWN- SHOR THIS VASE 1S WVWHAT A AN'IMITATIO| GONNA USE 1T'SD NOT WOR'TI4 FER MONEY? ASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 29, 1929. By GEORGE McMANUS NOW- WHERE NEXT? L Great Britam aghts . By “PHOG” ALLEN (Preeident, National Associaticn of Basketball Coaches) | /s have just returned from the Pacific Coast where we met Nibs Price’s University of California basketeers in a three-gama se Blest by the perpetual California sunshine and endowed, by mate, with yearlong possibilities of outdoor play, these men of tha far west are truly more highly developed physically than the average mid-western or eastern athletes. In reality, the range and weight of thess men determine their wityle of play. The coast teams play a two-hand overhead, hard-driving four-man offensive game. (California’s coaches do not permit them &0 take a shot farther than twenty feet from the basket. They play | an expert tipping game. { Whenever the ball is loose in the air, near the basket, these elongated Californians, because of their superior stature, uncork 2 wizardly art of tip-tins. their offensive men function with their arms above their! en when not in possession of the ball they run with their! arms high. When' receiving a pass, they drive hard and meet the ! ball high in the air, with a two-handed catch. And, many times, with the ball still high above their heads, they will return the pdss or shoot for a goal before they- alight. | Indeed, the Californians’ offense is not unlike a high-grade combi- nation of volley ball and basketball. To me, it seems a transition; between the two. 1In volley ball, the player cannot catch the ball. | It must be batted or tipped. The Californians sometimes caught | the ball, but more often used a quick tip-flip. Unlike the mid-western amateur teams and the eastern prof: slonal teams, the Californians have not yet learned the stalling game In time it will. reach.the coast. } Two days prior, to ‘our departure for the Pacific Coast, wei | met the iversity of Notre Dame in a two-game series. The Notro ¢ Dame system is predicated on the delayed offensive or stalling tac- tics. They play for a one-point advantage and when this one point is secured, they go immediately into a deep back court stall—with the ' evident attempt to make the opponents play the game. Thus, they "o‘nen up the five-man defense, and by means of a hard driving dribble 01 a quick pass, they break through the scattered defense for a goal. | * The University of California has long been a leader on the Paclfic coast. Notre Dame has consistently held its head high in' the mid- west. No two teams could play the same game ih more divergent styles. - t : l This is another way of saying that'clever coaching and excéllent | material, coupled with basketball brains, puts any efficient style in: the win column. It is intensively interesting to meet these widely' . different styles of play. 2 honors as Juneau won the first, 1'OCAL LEGION lost the second and them won the ¢« LOSES, STILL third and Sunday the fourth, lost, though the local team still HAS 103 LEAD has a lead of 103 points. - Prior to Sunday’s match the Junean The fourth bowling matich of the jead was 158 points gained in the , five-zame challenge series between [{wo other games. 2 *the Legion posts of Juneau'and [ Ketchikan was rolled Sunday| The individuai three-game scores afternoon in both towns. The lo-lof both teams for Sunday's cal team lost yesterday with a match were: Ketchikan—Howells total score of 2526 compared to 337, Jessen 179, Spaeth 547, Pen- 4579 for the Ketchikan boys. Los- | nington 525, Thompson 499, Duoa(si ing Sunday now evens the game | 456, total 2579. . Juneau—Metcalf | s T O LT LT T DANCE at Moose Hall TONIGHT - N, T TR LU T T T T LT A Lindseth.’; Orchestra v Seandinavian-American Music ST Everybody Weleore COME—— GOVERNORS LOSE TO 10 BRUNSW"}K ~ GROCERS LAST dIGHT | 'The Grocers las & A P sted by ome of the | Ship Goldstein |Your Furs Frader and Trapper 2 oar We are in the market the furs we can get and guarar {] tce you the top prices. i] ket is good at the pre || on practically everything i] aska turs. We will pay || as follows : ! RED FOX: Ordinery, $40.00 to $50.00; Cherry reds, up to $65.00. CROSS FOX: Pale, $60.00 to $75.00; Dark, up to $150.00. LYNX-—Extra. large, $60.00 to $65.00. | MINK—Extra fancy dark, up to $40.00; Pale, $18.00 to $25.00; Coast Mink, $15.00 to $20.00. We want nothing but legally caught furs and in season. Ship your stuff as quickly as possible, as the market may fall off, and we will guarantee you the top prices We will hold your fur eparate, if so requested, until we can wire or' write you. THIS IS NOT BULL. We will do we say we will as we want you to ship.«your furs to us. pay all mail and express charges on all shipments and charge you no commissicn If you have any furs send us a trial shipment and we guarantee you satisfaction Yours very truiy, CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & CO., June Alaska. night took two " iy b colleq OUt Of three games from the Gover 566, Cleveland 1 HOLD WINTER CARNIVAL |hight owling eores' yatarolled o Tl s them by thel 86, ota:] - | Juneau, the Brunswick t2am p,u;oy margin of 13 pins in tha [ | WAUSAU, Wis, Jan. 20.—Wau |0ut 5olcd the local Leglon bowlera ' gy e ilab Sunden e sau becomes the Lake Placid of the!135t vicht in the Brunswick alleye|oe poten rolled. The march OPPONENT SOUGHT | middle-west February 510 when: i three-game score of yuoyled hetween the Daily Alas-| hockey artists, champion skaters, 8 points, BArragar ..., anq Lawyers was postponed FOR HELEN WILLS i jumpers and curling players Was the bowler and he rolled a .y noxt Sunday at 2 pm 3 |vie for honors in the city's annual|total of 73 for the set “"”“l a1} navard rolled high game for thel MONTE CARLO, France, Jan. 29, | winter sports carnival. From uni-(averagc of 224 13 per game, Whichiq o on ™ ginglo game of 203 and| ~Wanted! A rival for Helen Wills, |versities and cities of Minnesota,|18 considered a high average. The | o) o¢' 515 pins. Lavenik rollad | With Su in tho|Wisconsin and Michigan hockoy Leglon score was also rolled yiop ginglo game score 210 and| United Sta ills com- | toams” will play for prizos {against the Ketchikan Legion s |gonin i total with 528 for the | ing to the zers of | 3 - % | the last game of !heh (wc}-.xmnn, Goveriors: | tournaments would like to know| EYE TROTRLES !"‘}"‘”j","" series that has Been| ronight the Butchers mect the all about it | 1t you are in treudbls it .xxr“’”" A ingle ang | BANKers at 7:15 and the Customs A hurried call has been sent|oyes and want .0 know fi sissscs| Cléveland was high ;‘“‘I‘j A0 land Blectricians tangle at §:45. | for Senorita Elia de Alvarez, now |y improve. wziters, phone or | Dree potiy ":‘:“ 3"57:; "nm("_g ro.| Scores in last night's same: fol finishing her course in “moder for appointment. We have ::f("( "‘\'“ o ‘]‘;’nmwicaq “‘“_o‘dm.w: diplomatic” at the University of {plenty of time for this service® ] S SW IR S Grocers Tena. Tatiititls SebsBI ctifhie year and | OVer K‘,,]f‘;,\ I}‘,',W(:p l::co::ftwfi,mb Bavard 515, J. George 433, Her- Should the Senorita’s stucics in 1\”,1 he glad to demonstrate that| ool To L HEe e e them |Mle 446, Blomgren 610, Hendrick terfere with her. tenn Hzalen or Iby both knowledge and vxpvrh-m-\nhv a l' ta the thivd ga';u rollod. | 500 503. Total 2457. vi 15t pl ve are equipped to give you first| b3 i e Governor: :1::“(3}‘ pik v o \\.\1‘.._.:‘\«,»\-‘“.(?“ - i The pls and points OMOW: | 1oy 520, Sabin 525, Goddara . i ROBERT SIMPSON | ., TR ol 450, Williams 496, Dummy 450, To- | {adv, AT THE NUGGRT SHOP. | Metcali 179 180 tal 2444, | ZZADLCIES | -~ | Cleveland 150 233 i Ninety 'peg’. o of them stop-|BCB TURNER'S TAXI SERVICE|Lavenik 145 181 g 5 1 t [ : 140 170 HURLEY CONFIRMED ped by properiy fitted glasses.| fn my tea service| Cunningham 40 170 | Come in and let me examine your|have v veliability? | Sides 135 166 | AW ASHINGTON, . Tau.. 80.—Thel eyes. Dr. R. E. Southwell, Room |Fhone . fine car, the “Presi-{ b ASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The| 16, Valentine Bidg. Phone I\l“dvull Stand at .\l'ti‘dlll‘ (‘.lh“' Total 749, k!lim Sl_‘llill(; }'Izl;l c()l;:ll'l:led'lll;‘ "{‘vm}:m; for appointment. —adyv. |Wh i E he good eats. advy Y Brunswicks tion of Julian Hurley to be Unitec g A ST ‘ : ey | Barragar 169 246 |States District Attorney for the WE MAKE LESLARGEMENTS | O par at The Empire of-i Ashby 169 190 Fourth Division of Alaska with Alaska Scenic Views adv.' fic "When a Tlight a Lucky Strike” Radile 171 177 174—522 headquarters at Fairbanks sweet tempts me, Adnks, Noloon Rosalie Adele Nelson, The Original Lucky Poster Girl “I'm a ‘Lucky Girl’ because I've found a new way to keep my figure trim. Whenever the desire for a sweet tempts me, I light up a Lucky Strike. It’s remarkable how nicely the toasted flavor of Luckies satisfies me. Toasting has taken out all impurities—all that is left is the thrilling Lucky aroma. I certainly am lucky to be ‘The Lucky Gir il ROSALIE ADELE NELSON ’I'HE modern common sense way — reach for a Lucky instead of a fattening sweet. Thousands are doing it —men keep healthy and fit, women retain a trim figure. Lucky Strike, the finest tobaccos, skilfully blended, then toasted to develop a flavor which is a delightful alterna- tive for that craving for fattening sweets. Toasting frees Lucky Strike from impurities. 20,679 physi- cians recognize this when they say Luckies are less irritat- ing tb‘n other cigarettes. That's why folks say: “It’s good to smioke Luckies.” : YA reasonable proportion of sugar in the diet is recom- mended, but the authorities a~e overwhelming that too many fattening sweets arc harmful. So, for moderation’s sake we say:— “REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET.” “It’s toasted” No Throat Irritation-No Cough. Broadcasting Company’s net; The Lucky Strike & T “The Tunes that made Broadway, Broadway® =+ Ceast to coast radio hook-up every Saturday night through inNadonai ‘ (A LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pres ing “YOUR ALA ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattack Way ‘THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” l WHY NOT LET US it is certainly good coal. that the hens produce. Poultry and Fox Feeds. well you can’t beat it. D. B. FEMME Phone 114 To the Public Fpr 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. New Super Six 4 Essex Challenger . Coupe—$985.00 Coach—$985.00 Fully equipped, delivered in Juneau—Liberal terms. / McCaul Motor Company . Remember This When Buying a Car Studebaker Holds Every Record for Speed and Endurance for Stock Cars THEY JUST CANNOT BE BEAT The New Models Are Out LET’S TALK STUDEBAKER ____._at——— JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. FORD DEALERS \ | put your name on our coal list, We deliver fresh dressed poultry every day. Our egzs | are the largest and freshest We carry a complete Iine of And our transfer service— Place your order mow for the outstanding CHEVROLET of, Chevrolet History MORE COMFORT—MORE ENDURANCE— MORE STYLE-—MORE ECONOMY. MORE MILES OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE— EVERY CLOSED CAR WITH A BEAUTIFUL FISHER BODY LIBERAL TERMS Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts