The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1931, Page 5

BR GING UP FATHER ! QRACIOUS! THE DUKE I} OF BANZOO ARRIVED In) | THIS COUNTRY AND 15 QOING To BE ENTERTAINED == BY- MRS DE BATE Il ot s 14 Very DISTRESSNG-1 KNOW | SHE \WON'T \NVITE ME ON ACCOUNT OF MY HUSBAND! OW- \WHY OID | MARRY BELOW MY STATION? N Y~ 1531, 1nt1 Feature Service, Inc., Great Britats AERTY reserved : N DAILY SPORTS CARTOON RAY L t = OF THE ILLINOIS ATHLETIC CLUB= IS ALL SET To AcT‘ln o AS THE RECEPTION CommTree FOR THE VISTING FRENCH § | RUNNERS, MapTi 4 AND KELLER, , @} o JUST CALLED UP AND WISHES MR-IGGS TO JOIN HIM TO-NIGHT FOR DINNER AT HS HOTEL of West Point’s remarkable program The crowning achievement THE NATIONAL- ONE- MiLE A e N i INVADING ~ FOREIGN STARS ARE" \@, NOST - HiIS DISH +'© 1031 The A PUAN Rights Resarved STEEL-NERVED “RED HEAD” ASPIRES TO GET FOURTH 3-CUSHION TITLE TOURNAMENT IS WON BY JUNEAU BY HUGE SCORE {Local Elks Make Clean Sweep of 15 Games in Inter-Lodge Tourney Winning three straight games of |the final match last night, the Ju- |neau Elks bowling team made it 115 consecutive games from the Ket-| chikan Bills, the first time on rec- | jord that either of the contestants in the annual series has failed to |register a single game won. The lccal maple busters took last| night’s game by 150 pins, and \brought their total lead for thej {series to 1,505. The final score was: | of development and expansion in athletics in the five-year regime of Maj. Philip B. Fleming as graduate manager is the new “Skating Arena” built at a cost of $120,000 and giving the Cadets one of the largest hockey. rinks in the coun- try. odern in every respeci with fa- ties to accommodate 2,500 spec- ors in coonskin coats, a fine re- eration plant and a skating a mcasuring 232 feet by 90 feet, rink i5 a magnificent addition to the extensive sports layout at the military academy. y has had a vory limited and brief chance for development among the Cadets up to the pres- ent time, but it may soon be in- stalled as a major sport, as is the cas Harvard, Yale and Princeton The Harvard skaters, led by the versatile Barry Wood, gave an ar- tistic performance in helping to dedicate the new structure early in y. The Crimson lads, with ndling the puck as deftly ndl>s a foothall, probably st team in the S| not in the entire country, so that it is no disgrace for the scrappy soldier sextet to take a 10-goal trimming. Harvard has been playing hockey {for 31 years and there have been few seasons when the Crimson was well up around the top in perform- ance. Nevertheless Cambridge has no facilities to match those they helped dedicate at West Point. The Harvard skatets for years have been forced to take their ice where they found it, although for the past three years they have had the advantage of using the Boston Garden for practice as well as home games. When the Crimson skaters de- pended on natural ice they fre- quently were handicapped by the weather fluctuations. They tell of one year when the team, unable to 'get on the ice for two weeks, fin- ally resorted to rubber-tired roller skates and worked out on top of the Harvard Stadium until they wore out the skates. Practice also was held in the gymnasium with a tennis ball used for a puck. The opening of the old Boston Arena rink, in 1910, gave Harvard the chance to develop hockey under fine conditions and it was voted a ma- jor sport in 1913. The United States Golf associa- [Juneau 13,633, Ketchikan 12128, jbow's ban on the so-called “sand | 20 Pins Per Man wedge,” a patented, concave sur- The locals averaged 20 pins per;r“,c"d implemens designed to sim- |man higher per game for the sL,_‘ph(y shots out of the bunkers, \ries. The Ketchikan man average May not be heeded by the duffers |was 162 as compared to 182 pin it e oa = irolled per game by the Junean | squad. Last night the Ketchikan bowlers were guests of the local Elks’ lodge |at a dinner served in the Gasti- |neau Cafe. | Although a consistent loser, the Ivisitors lost cheerfully and without alibis. - They will leave on the ‘st,eamer Queen tonight for Ketchi- ikan. LITENTUF SPORTING BOOTS g The Final Spasm The scores in the final In the three-cushion billiard tournament at Chicago, Johnny Lay- MAveT ton of Sedalia, Mo., secks a distinction never before attained—a fourth Were: title. Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia cue artist, is there to furnish oPMJMe‘CaU tion. | |Henning . {Lavenik . final at New York but Layton took Radde time out and then came back with Barragar .. a remarkable exhibition to win. | Three seeded players and four| Total ... 877 967 vinners of sectional championships' KETCHIKAN are opposing Layton. The ded Thibodeau 171 209 stars are Otto Re! of Philadel- Boos 160 152 {phia, whom Layton defeated for Ryus 155 166 |the title in 1928; Allan Hall of Chapman 172 160 St. Louis and Chicago; Tiff D: 180 175 Kansas City. —_— The sectional winr 838 862 Jordan, of Los Angeles | ——————— .ipro after 20 years to win the Pa- NOTICE (cific coast title; Arthur Thurnblad | of Chicago, F. S. S e, New Ha-{ The Annual Chicken Dinner giv- |ven, Conn,, and D. J. Jacods, of en by the Ladies Ald of the | nerve. A great shotmaker, he siead- st. Louis. | Methodist Church will be held at 3 under the strain. Last year [T S | the M. E. Church Friday, January ie Hoppe had him down in th¢ Dally Empwe yant Ads Pay. 1 30th, —adv. . JUNEAU 196 182 216 192 181 184—536 182—578 161—532 176—530 168—539 Light in Weight CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 28.—Johnny the phlegmatic red dalia, Mo., is after a 871 2715 Long in Wear He seven rivals in the world pionship three-cushion tournamen: here. No one ever won the title four years in succession. Alfredo deOro, the veteran Cuban, won the crown three times straight, from 1913 to 1915, and has held it since but lost each attempt to establish a Layton won the champio: 1928, '29 and '30. Layton’s billiard forte is his stzel | 154—534 193—505 138—459 180—512 191546 856 2556 H. S, GRAVES The ClotBing Man By GEORGE McMANUS L MUST CALL ON MRS | Bl | OE BATE AND LET J Y ¢ HER HWEAR THE J \ /& i [y i | NEWS- 1T WLl JLUST BURN HER LP- [ll7-r¢ | who have been equipping them- selves with this club. Somewhat popularized’ by Hcrtcn' {Smith and used last year by many !0t the stars, including Bobby Jones, | WASHINGTON U thousands of these trick tools were | LUSES GAME Tu §old to the boys in the blasting bri- | gade, Probably most of them wil 1 in circulation, even though ub is barred from U. 8. G. A an. OREGON STATE et " Is First Defeat of Present! nveive in 12 sandt Season — Had Won lity is that the bal ( hits two points of the club-head Seven Straight |1a the operation of being shovelled eut. | This comes under the general! !heading of mechanical contrivance D {YACHTS ARE TO RACE, OLYMPIA TO VICTORIA OLYMPIA, Wash,, Jan. 28—The CORVALLIS, Oregon, Jan. 28.—! The University of Washington bas- ketball five was defeated by the Oregon State quintet last night by a score of 37 to 23. This is the first defeat of the Washington boys of the season after winning seven straight games. i Olympia Yacht Club announces a meeting will be held on February KETCHI“N WlNS 18 fo which all Pacific Northw z; FROM PETERSBURG, yacht clubs have been invited, for TWO GAME SER.IES‘ the purpose of outlining plans for jthe Olympia to Victoria race to be | run this year. This is in place of| KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. 28— the Olympia to Juneau race which In one of the most exciting bas-| has been postponed for this ar. ‘ketba.!l games played here, Ket- The announcement of the February Chikan last night defeated the meeting was made by Ernest M: . | Petersburg players by a score of lory, Vice-Commander of the Olym- | 45 to 3l pla Yacht Club. Gordon of Petersburg starred S 0 T (with 16 points and Northup of} | Ketchikan with 20 points. | | NOTICE [ The game ended the two game series and Ketchikan won both. On anc aiter this date, January | DECOTINT THE NEW HOT OR COLD WATER SANITARY WALL FINISH Decotint is an ideal wall coating for the decoration of all interiors. It gives that SOFT, VELVETY, WATER-COLOR effect so essential to refined sur- roundings, and can be applied on plaster walls, wood, or any of the various wall boards. 55¢ per 5 pound package Thomas Hardware Co. 26, 1931, the barber shop fm'merfy‘ REBEKAHS ATTENTION known as the LADY BARBER; Regular meeting of Perseverance SHOP is owned by Robert Light|Lodge 2 A will be held in I. O.! of Latouche, Alaska, and will be | O. F. Hall Wednesday night at| ‘operated by him. Robert Light|8 pm. Degree practice will be! will be responsible for any debts held immediately after lodge. | contracted from this date only. HELEN SKUSE, i —adv. ROBERT LIGHT. Noble Grnnd.§ —adv. WHAT REGULARITY DOES A little water now and then keeps ife in a flower, but if watered regularly it abounds in living strer.gth with great- er beauty and fragrance. It is the regular additions to one’s saving fund that make it grow. First National Bank GET THE BEST AND CLEANEST MILK Handled by the Sanitary Perfection Milking Machine at Lowest Prices Alaska Dairy BOX 1134. Place your orders with Sanitary Grocery or George Brothers Overhauling Season 1 During the winter months is a good time to have your automobile thoroughly inspected || and put in good repair. | We are equipped to make any repair whether || it is a general overhauling or a minor ad- justment and will be pleased to give you a flat-rate on any job. Connors Motor Company, Inc. Service Rendered by Experts ARNOLD’S BOOTERY GOLDSTEIN BUILDING “The Latest Styles in Women’s Shoes ALWAYS” THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS ! THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every I’assenger-Carrying Boat NEW LOW PRICES MILK or CREAM The Mendenhall Dairy TELEPHONE 985 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 Valentine Building PiceLy WicoLy The best floor paint that money can buy. Juneau Paint Store Heré We Are Folks with Another GRAND SLAM CLEARANCE SALE ON TABLE AND BOUDOIR LAMPS Priced thus--Two lamps complete with shades for the price of ONE Make your selection early Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Juneau and Douglas, Alaska NOTE: We test your radio tubes in our shop free of charge Staiiouery, Diaries, Autograph Books, Photo ] Albums, Candles, Tillicum Boats and Autos Geo. M. Simpkins Co. Printing and Stationery Open Evenings Use Wooden Boxes Only wooden boxes can stand the jolts your ship- § ments receive en route. Wooden boxes are strong, sturdy and durable and 2 assures the delivery of your merchandise in the best é possible condition. We manufacture salmon and other fish boxes from Alaska lumber. BOOST ALASKA INDUSTRIES Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. QUALITY and SERVICE