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By GEORGE McMANUS
© I9Z3 iy int l Feature Service, Inc.
t
JUNEAU GIRLS
WIN TROPHY
FOR BASKETBALL
Take Final Game Played Last
Night by Score 18-16—
Championship Tie.
Winning the series of the Inter
School Meet with two games out of
three, thereby taking the trophy for
the Meet. Juneau girls’ basketball
•team took the final game from Doug
las (by a store of 18-16 last night at
A. B. Hall. The game was close
•throughout anti stood at a tie in the
second Half until a fow minutes be
foro the close, wrhen Lundstrom
scored a goal. The players were all
in good form and put up a good tight.
Never have two teams been more
evenly matched and the game belong
ed to e5thcr team until the final
score.
Through the ifast work of Ruth
•Krugness, aide .center, the ball was
kept at the Juneau basket the major
ity of the time. The Juneau guards
showed fine work in preventing
scores, and the forwards showed fine
team work in ipaseing for shots. The
Douglas forwards showed fast work
when hire ball came to their side, but
their teatng work in receiving from
center and passing was not so swift
and sure as that of the Juneau play
,ers.
Although LundBtrom scored all the
goals made for Juneau, Tripp exceed
ed in fast work in catching and pass
ing the ball, making Lundstrom's
shots possible.
'McCormack made several goad
shots under heavy guard. While all
playobe showed a good game more
•than the usual number of fouls, chief
ly 'technical, were called on each
team.
Individual scores were: Juneau—
Lundstrom 18 Douglas—McCormack
fi, Aalto 7.
Personal fouls: Douglas Niom
ola 1.
Referee—Uoland, first half; Gam.
second half.
Umpires—<Gurn. first half; Ueland,
s'econd half.
Storekeeper— Brown.
Timekeeper—W. S. Pullen.
Time—Two 20-minuto halves, two
10-minute halves each.
At a -meeting of the coaches and
officials of the two teams yesterday
afternoon, it was decided the cham
pionship of the Channel will remain
■a tie on account of the teams being
fo evenly matched, bach winning
•three games out of a series of six
throughout the school year, excepting
the game taken by Juneau last night.
The trophy for the series in the
jVteet last year was won by the Doug
las team.
JUNEAU WINS
ELEMENTARY
BASKETBALL
Takes Game from Ketchikan
by Score 16-14 Yes
, terday Afternoon.
In a close and hard-fought game
the Juneau Elementary School lias
ketball team won from the Ketchikan
five by a score of lfi-H yesterday
afternoon, winning the scries and the
trophy the of Inter-School Meet. The
game was well fought by both teams.
Juneau winning through guard work
In preventing Ketchikan scoring
In the first half Or me and Kilingen.
guards, held th“ir (forwards. Falconer
and Peterson, down to one goal each.
Inman also seoring but i ae goal.
George, forward for Juneau, made the
only goal for that team in the first
half, seoring three. Seven personal
fouls -were railed on the Ketrhik'an
players, .11100011 scoring three points
on them.
.Tile -majority of the players on
pacIT team wpre not in the best eon
I d'ition, ibeing played out from taking
! part in the track meet events held
’ in the morning Inman, suffering
■ with an injured ankle, did not play
in his Usual form but made several
i good plays in passing and made h‘3
i goal with a .splendid shot, being
about 15 feet l'ro n the basket. At
the close of the first half the score
stood 9-6. in Juneau’s favor.
In the second half the Ketchikan
j players came in ‘for a stronger game,
with clever passing, and scored ifour
] goals. Juneau, scoring three and
i one free throw. Foote played a fast
game, scoring one goal with a side
I shot from the center of the floor.
; Inman was put out in the latter ‘part
| of the second half on account of
fouls. Handy taking his place.
Individual scores were: Juneau—
- Georgo 9. Foote 4, Sully 9. Retchi
i knn—F( ters.m 6. Falcon; .• 4. Inman 4
Personal fouls: Juneau -tSully 1.
Ketchikan—liuman 4, Peterson 2,
Bailey 2, Anders'on 1
Referee—-A. B. Colo.
Storekeeper—Halm.
Tin., keeper VV. S. Pullen.
Time—Two 20 minute halves.
DOUGLAS TAKES
GAME FROM FIRST
CITY PLAYERS
Defeat Ketchikan Basketball
Five by Score 29-16 in
Game Last Night.
' Winning tby ti'.ie close score of 29-28, i
the Douglas basketball team took the
game played with the Ketchikan five
latft night at A. B. Hall. The hall was
■ crowded with spectators and rooters
| for both teams turned out en masse.
Although the Ketchigan players put
| up a good fight and showed last
work, conring in strong in the second
half, the Douglas five exi tyded in i
passing ami basket sihooting. The:
game was clean throughout, the iplay-1
ers on both teams showing a fine |
[spirit and personal fouls called were I
j accidental on account of fast playing !
flam played the strongest game fori
j Douglas and Va'.eson d.d Line work;
| in guarding. M:..nmg was not up
; to his usual form and Scored only
! six points. Beginning in the first
; half, Garn converted the most shots,
| scoring 12 points, and made one fine
play when he dribbled the ball the
' length of the floor, scoring a goal.
I In tho second half he did not show
; irp so well in scoring but made three i
out of four free throw's allowed.
Allen played a fast game, showing
a number of clever plays in catching
and passing the ball and while he
mado no goals in the first half,
scored eight in the second. Inman
played his usual Fine game, scoring
10 pbints, the most made by In
dividual players, while Peterson did
sixmo fine work in catching the ball
ball and Oraig played a good guard
! game.
The Krkchikan players displayed
a clever trick which somewhat baf-|
fled the Douglas men. when they I
I took the ball as it was being dribbled
by a player of the opposing team,)
| continuing down the floor with it to-1
| ward their goal.
The score at Che end of the first I
I half stood 18-10. In the second half.!
with Allen scoring, the Ketchikan j
players brought up their score to 10
I points, three over 'the Douglas play- J
ers. but were defeated by the heavy |
j lead of the Island team in the first;
j half.
Individual scores were: Douglas—|
Garn 17, Manning 6. Kronquist 4..
Valeson 2. Ketchikan—Inman 10, j
Allen 8. Peterson 0. Taylor 2.
Personal fouls: Douglas—Manning |
1. Valeson 1. Ko'chlkan Intnan 2,!
Taylor 1. Craig 1.
Referee—A. B. Cole,
i Umpire—Jerry Xlsson.
i Sc ore keeper Sinclair "Brown.
Timekeeper—W. S. PulbBi'
! Time of game—Twov 20-minute
Ives.
The final game, to
inners of the trotp
is afternoon at t.\
reen the Juneau aJId
etchlkan having frmn
'determine the
is being held
B. Hall be
Dougl is teams,
from Juneau.
INDIANS SWAT
TWO PITCHERS
FROM MOUND
Seattle Has Regular Come
Back in Sw~tting Line in
Yesterday’s Game.
SEATTLE, April 27.—Tho Indians
knocked Scott and Alton off the
mound by bunching hits in the first,
second and fourth innings for
enough runs to win. Jacobs was hard
hit but showed better after tho
opening inning. Eld red with two
doubles and two triples drove in
three runs. The score was Seattle
1 l, San Francisco 6.
The batteries were:
Seuttle—Jacobs and Tobin.
San Frkncisco — Scott, Alten,
|liicklcy and Yelle.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
Pacific (bast League.
Oakland 1; Salt Lake 3.
Portland 4; Los Angeles 8.
Vernon 5; Sacramento 4.
National League.
St. Louis 8; Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn 14.
Now York 7; Boston 3.
Pittsburgh 7; Chicago 2.
American League.
Chicago 0; Cleveland 3.
Bor.ton 5; Now York 4
Washington 2; Philadelphia 1.
Detroit 3; St. Louis 4.
standing of the teams
Pacific Coast League.
W.
San Francisco
Salt Lake .
Vernon _
Sacramento
Portland
Seattle .
Los Angeles .... ...
Oakland .
National League.
12
13
13
11
ll
10
8
8
8
11
11
10
12
15
W.
New York .>. 9 1
Chicago . 7 3
Pittsburgh .. 5 4
Cincinnati . 5 5
Philadelphia ... 3 3
3t. Louis . ... 4 7
Brooklyn . 2 6
Boston . 1 6
American League.
W.
Cleveland
New York
Detroit .
Philadelphia
Washington
St. Ixmis
Boston .
Chicago
Pet
.632
619
.619
.500
,500
.500
.400
,318
Pet.
.900
.700
.556'
.500
.500
.364
.250
.143
Pet.
.778
.667
.556
.600
.444
.429
.375
.143
SHOE TOSSERS IN FAVOR
SEATTLE, April 27.—That the an
cient game of horseshoes is growing
in popular esteem is evidenced by the
action of the Associated Student Body
of 'the University of Washington in
Officially recognizing horseshoes as
a local Sport. Fraternities are or
ganizing teams and a tournament is
planned.
AMERICAN TENNIS
STARS MAY PLAY
IN FRENCH MEET
PARIS, April 27.—The announce
ment that William M. Johnston and
possibly Vincent Richards will par
ticipate In the world’s hard court
tennis championships at Sti Cloud
next month, has caused the French
tennis stars to start practice in
earnest.
C'ochct. Borotra and Lacoste, the
three ranking French players, feel
that the Americans have the best
chance of winning 'the champion
ships.
“I don't wish either Johnston or
Richards any harm," said Cochet,
Pbut I do hope they are both in the
same end of the draw and can kill off
one another in the semi-finals. In
this way one of us Frenchmen may
roach the finals. Otherwise, it looks
like an all-American final ”
JIMMY MURPHY WINS
150 MILE AUTO RACE
FRESNO. April 27.—Jimmy Murphy
won the 150-mile Raisin Day auto
race yesterday afternoon in 1 hour,
2fi minutes and 55 seconds. Kddie
Hearno was second man to cross the
lino.
INTRODUCING W.
• At
H. DEMPSEY, MINE PRESIDENT.
I
n
I
Folks, moot Mr. William H. Dempsey, of the firm of Demp
fey A- Kearns, coal mine owners and operators. William Harri
son Dempsey, folks, is better known to you as Jack, heavyweight
champion of the world, lie will probably not enter the ring
again, for he and Jack Kearns, his manager, have just acquired,
for $1,500,000, 4,8-On acres of the most valuable coal mine prop
erly in Utah, and Dempsey is president of the Great Western
Coal Mines Company, which will alto operate ranches. In ad
dition. lhey will build the town of Dompsey, Utah, and open a
great training aiyl health camp. A few years ago Jack Dempsey
was a preliminary fighter, without a dollar to his name.
RADICAL SALES TAX MEASURE I
DEFEATED DT SOUTH CAROLINA:
(Continue!) iro® r-age One.)
source realized, after an exemption
of $500 had Ibeen allowed. This £oa-j
tura touched the housewife who un
dor the law was compelled to keep
account o>f the sale of old clothing.
(Id furniture or anything else for
which she received money. In order
that none might he missed, the bill
required that every .vftrker and busi
ness man must pay a license of $2 a
year for the privilege of engaging In
business and must keen said license
posted in his or her office. Sales
of farm products lay the producer
alotle were exempted.
Hardly Ijad news of tho passage of
this 'measure, which was in the form
of un amendment to a House tax bill,
been carried over the newspaper
wires of th'o state, when a deluge
of telegrams struck the solons. The
House refused to concur In the
amendment and it went to confer
ence.
The conferees reported a modified
bill but still carrying the occupa
tional and gross receipt features.
This was rejected. A new confer
ence committee was formed and the
second report eliminated the occupa
tional feature, but retained a modified
gross receipt feature together with
a 10 per cent lax on tobacco, amuse
ments, Jewelry and other so-called
luxuries. This In turn was rejected.
Unable to devise a hill that would
fit, the backers of tlfe measure an !
uounced they have abandoned it and I
the conferees on the state appropria
tion hill started to cut the appropria
tions voted by the two houses to a
point within the cost of operating the
government in 1022.
Tlie legislators met January 12 with
the avowed intention of trying to r .*
duce the taxes of the farmers, who
comprise 85 per cent of the papula
tion of South Carolina.
Two days before the end of the res
sion the Senate adopted an amend
ment to a bill taxing transfer of
stocks and bonds, taxing mnntil'i-'ur
e,rs and urine owners one-tenth of on-*!
per cent of their gross receipts and 1
placing a tax of 10 per cent on candy i
and admission fees for .amusements: j
50c to $10 a thousand" on cigars; $1 i
to $2.41 a thousand on cigarettes;
G cents a pound on >moking tub.n o,
and $2 a thousand rounds on atnmii
| . ,. --
i '
■-•]
| CICOTTE IS APPOINTED
MICHIGAN GAME WARDEN
CHICAGO, April 27.—Eddie
Ofcotto, that pitcher of the Chi
(■'ago White Sox who got a’I
tangled up in tho baseball scan- j
dal growing out c'f the world's i
series of 1919, has Just been
appointed a gam a warden in
Michigan at a salary of $.‘1.50 a j !
day, or a'bcut $1,200 a year. As
a pitcher h? earned $30 a day,
| or about $12,000 a year.
The moral is plain
nition. The House concurred in the ’
amendment.
Tho taxes on stocks, bonds, to-|
bacco and ammunition are stamp!
taxes.
MINNESOTA RING BILL
IS KILLED IN HOUSE
ST. PAUL, Minn., April 27.—1The
Minnesota house killed the Senate!
bill which would have permitted box-'
Ing in cities of the second, third and [
fourth class, when 10 members oh-1
Jected to Its consideration. Boxing i
is permitted in Minneapolis, St. Paul
tnd Duluth.
BENNY LEONARD TO
BOX PINKY MITCHELL
CHICAGO, April 27— Billy GibsonJ
manager 'for Benny Leonard, light
weight Champion, announced that he
had signed Tor a match with Pinky
Mitchell, Milwaukee welterweight,
to be fought 'here on May 2S. The
match will go 10 rounds and the men
have agreed to enter the ring at
138 pounds.
REDS RELEASE DEVER
TO MINOR LEAGUE
CINCINNATI, O... April 27—Danny
Dower, the soldier pitcher, has been
released by the Cincinnati Nationals
to the Johnson City New York Club
Johnson City Is In a midget leagu \
Dover came to the Reds from Sin
Francisco. While at the training
camp ait Orlando, Fin., he was ar
rested on request of military authori
ties who charged that he was uwiv
from the army without leave. He
was later released from Jail and no
further ( fort made to return him t,>
the Coast
j Alaska Transfer Co.
I General Hauling, Baggage,
I '
Coal, Contract Hauling.
^ Main Street. Phone 41 ,
| Famished Rooms for |
Rent
| ANCHORAGE ROOMS j!
LILLIAN FOOTE
' Telephone 431
L J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watches, Diamonds.
i *r.
Silverware
Jewelry
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
ICE CREAM
Chocolate Strawberry Peach Vanilla
Neapolitan Brick Special Made Brick Taku Cakes
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE PARLORS
EVEN THE EXPERT COOK
Has to l^ave (.lie right kind of
chickens, or her best efforts will go
wrong. There will be no ? about
the finality anil tenderness of the
chicken if purchased from our stock.
Better order one today and prove It.
We also carry a variety of coal
und feed.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
EVERYWHERE THAT FOOD IS SERVED
You Will Note the Popularity of
. PEERLESS BREAD
There’s a reason: It is made scientifically, in modern bakery,
and contains only the very choicest ingredients.
Delivered Strictly Fresh.
Progressive Grccers carry all our baking product*.
PEERLESS BAKERY
HEYDER and MEIER
iiii::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiit
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
JTranJdin ltr«et, between From ana Second Vi.
!iiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiimiiittiiiiaiiimiiiig(
BUY ’EM BY THE BOX
After you have had a sufficiency in the cafe,
drop into the lobby and enjoy an after-dinner
smoke. We have the largest assortment of high 1
grade cigars in town. |
Buy ’Em By the Box and Save i
GASTINEAU HOTEL AND CAFE i
hiiiiiiiiii..
FINE POULTRY
DELIVERY HOUR
FRYE-BRUHH MARKET
FRESH SAUSAGE
EVERY DAY
Week Days, 2 p. m. Daily.
Saturdays. 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
ARTHUR FICKEN, Mgr.
Seward Street.
PROSPERITY IS HERE
Spruce Cement
Hemlock Brick
Fir Fire Clay
Iron Bark Lime
Oak Hay
Shingles Grain
Boat Lumber
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
BEST EVER
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Now offers additional attractiv
Disability Benefit feature*.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 1898
U>d bundle'* ot newspapers at tD*
Empire, 26 cents.