The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 10, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1930. : i By GEORGE McMA BRINGING UP FATHLR BN GOLLY! MAGGIED BROTHER HAS TAKEN) MY OVER- COAT- THATS THE THIRD ONE HE RAT SWIPED 1IN TWO WEEKS BROKEN WINDOWS REPAIRED { CAN 'T BE TRAT HE 1 TURNIN' HALF HONEST ? i) HOOP TOURNEY OPENS TONIGHT AT SCHOOL 6YM ast Ketchikan Town Team fleets Juneau High in Opening Contest All primed for a series with local | cagers and those of Douglas, the Ketchikan town quintet arrived here last night on the Mary G. IIL, Capt. Otto Bindpage. It will open here tonight against the fast Ju- neau High School five. The visiting squad is composed of seven men, mostly former stars of the Ketchikan high school. It is in fine shape for the series. Headed by Fred and Hans Peter- S both of whom have played here in former years and proved themselves cage artists of the first water, on the team are Spike Mur- phy, ferward, Joe Bailey and Ly- man Hall, guards, and Joe Albrigh- ton and Fred Herring, utility men. Fred Peterson takes care- of one ferward berth and Hans Peterson is the pivot man. The First City cagers played two games at Petersburg enroute here.| ‘t'‘he opening game it “lost to the all-Alaska high school champions, 17 to 21. On the second night it walloped the Petersburg town team 28 to 18. The game tonight should be aj fast, close battle. It will be the | first in which an off-channel team has appeared this season. Coach | Dunham will start his strongest combination, using Lloyd Bayers at center, Berggren and Messer, as guards, Sam Nelson and Hal Brant starting at forward, with Bob Hurley and W. Rodenberg in reserve. As a curtain-raiser the Juneau | and Douglas fire department quints will meet for the first time this year. The rivalry between these | two squads is always keen and this game should be as thrilling as the nightcap. The first game starts at 8 pm. promptly in the Juneau High School gymnasium. . ATTENTION MASONS | In the Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p. m. Saturday evening, there will be a joint installation of officers | of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M, and Juneau Chapter No. 7, O. E. 8. All Masons, their ladies, and members of the Eastern Star are invited to attend. By order of the W. M. ! CHAS. E. NAGEEL, Secretary. - NOTICE To Scottish Rite Masons: Regular business meeting Fri- day evening, at 7:30. Election of cfficers in Consistory. WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary. e Try the Flve o'Clock Dinner Specials ‘at Malry's. —adv —adv. —adv. Repossessed Ford Coupe $100.00 McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction Within the last Z>w years hoxing | has witnessed the decline of cham- pionship prestige not only to a re markably low'ebb but to a point where it frequently is more profit- able not to be a champion. The best “club fighter” New York has had in many a day is Kid Chocolate, the dusky Cuban feather weight. He probably is the clever- est, if not the best, 126-pounder in the business but he holds no ‘title and needs none to pack ’'em in. As a matter of fact two out of three ordinary fans are unlikely to be able to name the curren’ featherweight champion. He is well known in Hartford, Con., as Christopher (Bat) Battalino, but that’s about all. Jimmy McLarnin probably is the best drawing card now in any class |and that includes the heavyweights, but the baby-faced Irishman made a flop of his one chance to grab the title. He has made more mon- ey and attracted more followers without the hinderance of a cham- pionship. Certainly McLarnin has donz bet- ter financially than the lightweight king who beat him, Sammy Man- dell. He is a better card now than the ruler of his welterweight class, |~ SOLITA SALGADO. " PARIS.—France's brightest femi- Faulkner I - TELEGRAPHIC ~ TOURNAMENT !Juneau Men Defeat An- chorage But Cook Inlet { ‘Women Beat Juneau | In the telegraphic bowling tour- the Juneau and men and women match rolled last nament between Anchorage EI teams, the night, the Juneau men defeated the | score of | Anchorage bunch by a 2609 to 2544. The Anchorage wo- men defeated the Juneau women by a score of 2360 to 2250. The local scores are as follows: MEN'S TEAM 202 161 159 215 188 121 191 192 192 182 932 871 WOMEN'S TEAM 169 158 185 155 127 102 Henning N. Bavard Snyder M. Bavard Barragar 155—529 121430 139—522 Totals 806 2609 182—509 176—516 —229 147—147 135 122—376 169 152473 Totals 752 719 779 2250 The Anchorage scores follow Anchorage Men—Bragaw 465, Bayer 568, Pfiel 504, Brown 518, Weish 479, total 2544. Anchorage Women—Mrs. Sapp 492, Mrs. Clarice Wendler 495, Mrs. Brown 455 ,Mrs. Scott 481, Miss Boyer 437, total 2360. Dufresne 119 59 199562 | 192—5065 | JUNEAN BEATS Mathewson Total KETCHIKAN Ziegler Thibodeau Miller ANCHORAGE BY | LARGE SCORE :--... { Zurich | In the Tri-City Bowling Tourney of the Elks being played at Ket- |chikan, Juneau last night won one match from Anchorage by a score lof 2700 to 2665 but lost to Ket- chikan by 15 pins in another game, the score being 2619 to 2604. | The following are the scores of ‘ithc games played last night: | kL { Goldstein's Emporium will p | ¥iw. Same {cpen until NINE 4 JUNEAU vanuary 10th. Lavenik i Sabin Metcalf Kirk Radde Total - GORDON'S For your accommodation, this store will be open the evaning of January 10th until 9 p. m. adv —— STORE HOURS —adv. Total KETCHIKAN Ziegler Bold Thompson ‘Thibodeau Boos Zurich MOOSE HALL Music by The Serenaders i Total .. Second Game | ANCHORAGE MacDonald ! Beran | Ostrander Mathewson Larsen Saturday Night Given by L. 0. 0. M. No. 700 | Total | JUNEAU | Lavenik Sabin Metcalf Kirk Radde 562 580 474 621 2790 | Total . Third Game ANCHORAGE MacDonald Beran Ostrander [ 579 .. 475 . 492 APRON Jackie Fields, despite the latter's'pine swimming star, its sole hope £ unquestionable ability. Take the case of Fields. He and Gorilla Jones were tossed out of the ring after six or seven unsatis- factory rounds at Boston recently. Jackie then-was booked for a “title match” in New York with the negro dluggef, Jack Thompson, but the New York'boxing commission very | promptly squelched the affair as an unneeessary encore of several pre- vious encounters between the pair. Benny Bass knocked out Tod Morgan for the junior light-weight honors, if any. Not only did this turn out to be a somewhat empty victory, with ' suspicion cast upon the circumstances of the gambling odds before-hand, but the purses of - both combatants have been withheld. It all seems to be part of a changed order. championship matches have become tangled in too much business ma- nipulation to appeal any longer to the crowd. With a few excep- tions such as Mandell, Fields and Walker, the fistic divisions have no real leaders to follow or become excited about. For another example, peek at the light heavyweight chaos. Since Tommy Loughran’s ill-fated retire- ment from this division, the at- tempts to elect a successor have needed only the music to make them seem like 2 musical comedy. The New York boxing solons sol- emnly named- Jimmy Slattery and Lou Scozza, a pair of earnest Buf- falo battlers, as the chief conten- ders but the National Boxing Asso- ciation considers Maxie Rosénbloom, (Jimmy Braddock and Leo Lomski! uner. Hotel Gastineau. Champions and | !for the Los Angeles Olympic Games is Solita Salgado. | solita, who 1s 15, is the holder of five French and one European swimming record for women. She will arrive in Los Angeles in |her eighteenth year. I fas the chief candidates. The re- isult is a big pan of scrambled eggs. {Lomski recently lost to Rosenbloom however. Capt. John J. McEwan, West Point '17, walked 119 miles from a |Canadian logging camp north of |Minnesota to start his journey to ithe military academy after receiv- {ing an appointment by Congress- man Lindbergh, father of the fa- !mous flying colonel. Recently, the captain, traveling more comfortably, returned to West {Point for a visil after a 4,500-mile Jjourney from Oregon, by way of Florida. It was his first visit since going West as head coach of the |Oregon football team. With him was George Etadelman, 6 foot 3 |inch center of Oregon's eleven and |a prospective cadet. { McEwan, an All-American cen- {ter while playing for Army, would like to have one of his coaching |products step in to win the post he |once held down so brilliantly. PR 5,05 | o STORE HOURS For the accommodatlion of the ltrmie, this store will be open -Fri- Gey evening, January 10th. adv. B. M. BEHRENDS, CO,, Inc. — ., Dell E. Sheriri, Juneau’s planc —adv DOUBLEHEADER—SATURDAY NIGHT BASKETBALL Douglas Nat, 8 o’Clock ' DOUGLAS FIRE DEPARTMENT vs. UNALGA KETCHIKAN vs. DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL Admis_sion—SO cents and 25 cents “ DANCE A.N. B. Hall FRIDAY, JAN. 10 9:00 P. M. BASKET BALL TONIGHT Ketchikan City Team GOOD MUSIC Everybody Welcome Auspices Alaska Native Sisterhood it ———— o i I ' | GARBAGE HAULING ! : W. E. TARR Inquire building below Cable Office, vS. Juneau High School Douglas Firemen i | | Juneau Firemen The Florence Shop “Nalvette” Croquignole Perm- anent Wave BEAUTY SPECIALISTS Phone 427 for Appointment TUESDAY January 14 Ketchikan City Team vs. Juneau FEiremen Antiseptis REXALL THURSDAY January 16 Ketchikan City Team vs. Full Pint 75¢ Juneau Firemen 8:00 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. . Adm. 10-25-50¢ M, Friday, | | | | | | | | | 1 { | | | | | | { i PHONE 1-2 Complete Stock of Window Glass, Doors, Sash and Roofing Papers Juneau-Young Hardware Company If It's Hardware We Have It “"THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You. Begin and Emd at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Ca*~ying Boat THE NUMBER OF FORD TRUCKS SOLD DURING THE FIRST 8 MONTHS OF 1929 EQUALLED 49: % OF TOTAL SOLD OF ALL OTHER MAKE OF TRUCKS COMBINED IN SAME PERIOD OF TIME. There’s a Reason Ford Trucks Now Have the Four Speed Transmission Juneau Motors, Inc. FORD DEALERS Safe and Economical ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Make Useful Lasting GIFTS Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone No. 6 Douglas—Phone No. 18 Old Papers for sale at Empire Office UEEPR AR | OUR REPAIR SHOP Is Equipped to Handle any Repair Job on YOUR CAR If you damage the Body, Top, Fenders or Doors we can turn the job out looking like new. If your Motor, Clutch, Transmission, Differential or Brakes require attention we are prepared to render Expert Service. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing 4LASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” WINDOW SHADES —at— Juneau Paint Store