The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 27, 1929, Page 5

. BRINGING UP FATHLR FVE BEEN TRYIN' EVERY NIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27, 1929. TO ESCAPE GOIN' TO THIS PARTY AT DEPYSTERD, 8UT | HAVE TO HURRY. UR MAGGIE - BEFORE THIS COLLAR. CHOKES ME To OEATH: OH- WHAT A NIGHT'S BEFORE JUNEAU EVENS TITLE SERIES; WINS TUESDAY Hilitoppers Show Reversal | of Form and Comes from Behind to Win_ Staging a sensational rally in the final half last night, Juneau | High School cagers swamped Pe- tersburg High under a cloud of basketballs and took the second game of the S. E. Alaska Confer- ence title series by a 19 to 16 score. | And it was a sure enough come- back the Hilltoppers put on for the | fans who jammed the gymnasium in the new High School building. Tonight's game will tell the tale for 1929. The series now stands one all, and the team that wins| this evening cops the conference title and a chance to go to Fair-} banks to meet the high school team | there for the Territorial title. Petersburg led at the halfway post by & score of 13.to 5. It looked like curtains fory the Hill- toppers and their championship as- pion, has filed suit fo. divorce in deserted him. WALTER HAGEN SEEKS DIVORCE Walter Hagen, noted golf professional and British open cham- Orme. (1); Petersburg—Wasvick (1) | and Gordon (1). Referee: Osborn; Scorer, Holmquist. Timer, Keller; DIVIDEND PAID BY INDIANA OIL | SETS NEW MARK' JUST PHONED AND SAID THAT HER HUSBAND 1S ILL 90 THE WE CAN'T GO- MRS, DE F’YE:TE::) 5 PARTY 19 OFF - 1SN T THAT —r’ PROVOKING ?f“_.__.F SPORTS SHARKEY IS By GEORGE McMANUS ALL\ CGOT TO DAY 13 THE TELEPHONE 1S A SGREAT INVENTION - | | | i s | | © 1929, Int"l Feature Service, Inc., Great 89tain rights reserved, ! 'bal exchange between the fighters | themselves followed by a free-for-| all row between adherents of the |two camps. This started when Pa N Stribling took a punch at. Tony ;Palozzolo. Sharkey's trainer. Fists flew in all directions before police quelled the distusbance. Ship Goldstein Your Furs ; Trader and Trapper Dear Sir: We are in the market for all the furs we can get and guaran- tee you the top prices. The mar- ket is bod at the present time on pract g in Al- a fur: follows: RED FOX: Ordincay, $65.00. CROSS FOX: Pale, $60.00 to $75.00; Dark, ap to $150.00. LYNX—Extra large, $60.00 to $65.00. LAND OTTER—$20.00 to $39.00. MINK—Extra fancy dark, up to $40.00; Pale, $18.00 to $25.00; Coast Mink, $10.00 to $15.00. 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 pri 1y prices $40.00 to $50.00; Cherry reds, up to S. We will hold your furs separate, if so requested, until we - can wire or write you. THIS IS NOT BULL. We will do® i just as we say we will as we t you to ship your furs to us. i We pay all mail and express charges on all shipments and charge you no commission. If you have any furs send us a trial shipment and we guarantee you satisfaction Yours very truly, CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & CO., Juneau, Alaska. % Officials decided at the last min- the battle over the Broadcasting Company ( |ute to broadca: , National network., BOUTTONIGHT The fight starts at 7 o'clock Seat- tle time, which is 6 o'clock in Ju- neau and will be broadcast from KOMO, Seattle. e e Dr. Perry Engle, former State Senator from Jasper County, Iowa, hasn't missed a session of the Leg- ture since he quit serving in Indications Are for Good Weather—35,000 Fans MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 27.—! Bright sunshine and little wind promised good weather for the Sharkey-Stribling fight tonight. NEW YORK, Feb. 27. | Oil company of Indian |cently has been in the limelight through John D. Rockefeller, jr.’s campaign to oust Col. Robert W. |Stewart from the chairmanship, is one-of the world’s largest manufac- turers of gasoline. The company's marketing organization covers 11| | seates. | Controlled by Sts of New Jer | r | | { —Standard which re- ) dard Oil com- until that | pany 1) Los Angeles, charging that his wife first basket of the evening. Mjorud hung up the second'two pointer for the invaders when he shot clean from several years. J. Orme, in the meanwhile had been making himself known and troublesome and after Mjorud’s play shot the first for Juneau, after working up and through a defensive guard. Wasvick scored the third goal for Petersburg and a few moves after, pirations. In the third quarter, the Hilltoppers chalked up 10 points and held the visitors to a lone goal| from a free throw and the fourth| quarter was almost as bad, or as| good, as the viewpoint might be,| The locals added four to bring; their game score to 19 and Run- stad's lone field goal boosted Pe-| tersburg’s score to 16. New Combination Coach Waid started last night's game with a different combina- tion than that used in the open- ing contest. Sam Nelson was shot into the argument as “Scow”| Orme’s running mate at forward.| Sam justified the selection. | He was the bright and shining| star of the evening—a shooting star of enough magnitude to give his! team the edge. He played brilliant- ly on the offensive and also the defensive. Brandt, who went to guard in place of Berggren, who was used at the tipoff, also strengthened the combination. Sturrock was in the other guard berth for the first half when he was taken out on account of a weakened knee and was replaced by Fred Orme. This combination held Petersburg to the center of the floor for the rest of the game, and the latter's only score came from a long shot from the midcourt zone and a gift heave from the foul line. Coach Waid has announced that he will start with the same| lineup tonight for the final event. Coaches Ames and Warfield of Petersburg, started with the first game squad in the same position. 1 iplay of the half was a conversion converted on a foul by Sturrock. The first quarter ended 7 to 2 for the visitors. ‘Wasvick, showing up strong, shot | and scored at the first of the sec- ond. This was followed by Run- stad making and Wasvick coming back with another scorer. Nelson then came in for his first score, | after one or two misses. The last| by J. Orme on a foul by Wasvick. The half score ‘was 13 to 5 for Petersburg. play the Hilltoppers had not set- tled down to a systematic form of ball. They had not found their shooting eye and missed on several tries, some from close up. Last Half Different After the rest period the local! boys came on the floor with de- termination written all over their faces, and that same determination carried them through to a final winning score, that at the start of the last half, seemed a long way off, Entering the game against an | eight point lead of their oppon- ents, they held them down to one field goal -while they scored five two-point throws. The first score of the last half was by Nelson, who, after gaining the pig skin started through and did not Stop nor hesitate until| near the basket when he shot clean and handsome. Within a few sec- onds he again copped the spherg and started home and by the noise of the fans it was known he dil not miss. The Hilltoppers For the last half Aubry went in, replacing Wasvick as left guard. Petersburg Scores First | At the whistle Petersburg took were now playing a game that was. 'No gpportunity was overlooked to 'play. a defensive match and scor- During this period of ; iJ. Orme (9) . ing one at the same time. = Nel- the ball and in the first thirty sec- Son's goals were followed by one onds of play, after guarded passes, by J Orme, then at this time the it went to Gordon, who shot- the Petersburgers called time out to dope ‘out the new situation that' * wag confronting them.” After the consultation Gordon converted on a foul by F. Orme.. Just before the | quarter end whistle Nelson made | another run down the field with the ball and scored from under the ! hoop. Then J. Orme made a sen- | sational basket and the house went mad at the lead’gained and nearly, swept the players off the floor. The score was 15 to 14 in Juneau's fa-‘ | vor. 1 % The last period wes a tight one.! | Juneau played a watchful game.'\ ; They guarded their goal closelyi 7928 RRERERERER]] and were more defensive than ag- | gressive. 'The first score was Nel- O Indiana recently climaxed a son. Petersburg, .trying vainly, got.Prilliant dividend record with de- one in' by Runstad, which was the ¢lardtion of ‘a '50. per cent stock only two-pointer for them made in dls!}llrsemenl and a 650-cent extra the last half. = After passing and)dlvulend, In 1920 a 150 per cent trying at two or three attempts St0ck dividend was declared, and the Hill toppers: raised their score!? 1922 100 per cent was paid. two when J. Orme made the last! MidWest Refining company is shot of the game. . Final score, ©Wned by Standard of Indiana. It 19 to 16 for Juneau. also holds a half interest in Sin- | ¢lair Crude Oil ‘Purchasing com- The game summary follows: gclalr Pipe Line company and ‘Sin- Juneau (19) Petersburg (16) |Pany and a majority interest in Nelson (10) . .. Kahklen| Pan American Easterh Petroleum Wasvick (7) | corporation. Mjorud (2) Ch TN Brandt .. ¥ . Runstad (4, * BEBEKAHS ATTENTION Sturrock ........G..... Gordon (3)| OWing to Card Party the Rebek- Substitutes: Juneau—F. Orme for 21 Lodge will meet Wednesday at Sturrock; Petersburg—Aubry for, 30 P m, sharp. —adv. Wasvick. 3 Fouls committed: Juneau—Stur-; When you give some of the flap- rock (1), F. Orme (1); Petersburg: pers the once over it is hard to Kahklen (1), Wasvick (2), Mjorud realize they actually fixed them- (1) and Gordon (1). | selves up like that in front of mir- Foul shots made: by Juneau—J. rors. | | S C. G. Berggron ... e | Radio Supplies We have a fresh stock of RADIO BATTERIES and TUBES. Also a complete line of AERIAL WIRE, INSUI.ATORS, ETC. | Capital Electric Company Radio Supplies PHONE 416 House Wiring DECIDING GAME OF S.E. A. CHAMPIONSHIP ' Basketball Tonight | 8 P. M. TONIGHT—High School Gymnasium 25 cents and 50 cents Sharkey is the favorite in the betting. Odds wavered around 6 to | 5 and 7 to 5 in his favor. | Close to 30,000 fans are expected | to sce the battle. [ The promoters estimate that the Man So Nervous Feels gate receipts will be close to $400,- | - . 600 assuring about $100,000 profit. | His dtomach Jump Amid scenes that are in strange| contrast to the old days when prize| “I got so nervous my stomach fighting was a fugitive game in the felt like it was jumping. Vinol South, the wealthy and fashionable, ' entirely relieved the trouble. I great and near great of business feel better than in years.”—J. C. 1£92. He is 89 years old. R A Have you bought your log yet?| CEDAR BOAT LUMBER and CEILING Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Lumber For Every Purpose and politics, are gathered at the Duke. pleasure ground of sports of the| Vinol is a compound of irom, world for the 10 round fight. cod liver peptone, | phosphates, {etc. The very FIRST bottle makes FIGHTERS WEIGH IN; I,\'m\ sleep better and have a BIG FREE-FOR-ALL BOUT appetite. Nervous, easily tired |people are surprised how QUICK MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 27— |the iron, phosphates, etc., give Sharkey scaled 192 pounds and new life and pep. Vinol tastes de- Stribling 182 this afternoon. The};i(-kms. Butler-Mauro Drug Co. weighing in was marked by a ver- —adv. WHY NOZ LET US put your name on our coal list it is certainly good coal. We deliver fresh dressed poultry every day. Our eggs are the largest and freshes! that the hens produce. ‘We carry a complete line of Poultry and Fox Feeds. ' And our transfer serviee— well you can’t beat it. % D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 ‘ i i i Only the finest --only Schilling The finest things usually come from those who make fine things only. In coffee - - that's Schilling - - - and only Schilling. ~ Only Schilling specializes on fing coffee onby. No 2nd or 3rd grades - - no cheap blends - - 10 dual standard of qualiry. ‘, 47 Spices 32Extracts ———— MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S BLUE SERGE SUITS Double and Single Breasted .S. 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