PROFESSIONAL CARDS
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■ I JOHN M. REID I
' ■ Attorney and Counselor at Law J
! ! Notary Public. T
' ' Teterson Building. Phone 61-R $
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[L. David $
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW :
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office, Corner 5th and E.
Anchorage : ■ Alaska g
4 4 I > |"H I I H"H<I I I IH< I
< ’ ARTHUR FRAME +;
Lawyer
11 MASONIC BUILDING !!
! ’ notary public ;;
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1 |411 n-t-H-*11111"1"1"111 *1
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;; WALLER & DUGGAN J
X Attorneys-at-Law. 4
I! Alaska Building Anchorage I;
,44 444 H I 1'4444‘H1 ll'44 44 I !'♦♦♦
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§ C. H. Sundmacher
LAWYER ;
I Bolte Bldg'. : Anchorage |;
I M. J. CONROY
I Attorney-at-Law *
NOTARY PUBLIC.
§ 427 5th St. Anchorage f
ROBERT SIMPSON g
f' Juneau, Alaska. jjS,
S „ . m
g Glasses Fitted; Lenses Ground CS
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Anchorage Agency. * J. touaeac
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J DR. R. C. MATHIS |jj
jjj Dentist jjj
jjj MASONIC BUILDING jjj
jfj Anchorage - Phone 60-Y. jjj
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E. F. GERMAN I
;
DENTISTRY | 1
Hewitt Building Fourth Ave. •
Phone 7-Y. fj
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jjj DR. M. S. COBLE jfj
jjj PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON jfj
jjj Alaska Building. y;
ifi Corner of 4th and G Streets *
| DR. K. A. KYVIG
S Physician and Surgeon |
CITY DRUG STORE
Anchorage - Alaska g
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ESER WIKHOLM
) Architect ;
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■ ’
The Sherwin team won the deciding
game last night over the Veachers by
the score of 35 to 11, a little better
than three to one. This gives the
Painters the honor of being called the
best of the two all-star teams and they
deserve the credit and glory. This
gives the Painters four out of the six
games played making it unnecessary
to play the seventh game and the bas
ketball season is over, with the excep
tion of a few games to be played by
the girls’ teams.
The Veachers, as a team, played a
very ragged game; their passing was
mediocre, their floor work slow and at
no stage of the game were they dan
gerous, while the Painters put up a
splendid exhibition, completely out
playing their opponents at every pnint
jf the game and caging goals almost
it will.
mere was entirely too mucn >vrang
ing in last night’s game and it is well
that the season has closed for the
spectators are not interested in the
continual rag chewing and do not at
tend the games to be entertained in
this manner, and they can always see
i farce at either the Empress or the
Harmony.
It is perhaps a strange thing, but in
ill athletic events someone must lose
and it is always creditable to lose
peacefully. There was considerable
tissatisfaction to Mangan's decisions
last night, but outside of benching
Powrie for a trivial offense,^he Times
is of the opinion that Mangan is ab
solutely impartial and calls the plays
is he sees them. Powrie simply used
the prerogative right of a player to
protest a decision; this has been done
all season, and Knutson, the opposing
player, admits that the called foul on
Powrie’s part was not Powrie’s fault.
Mangan overstepped his authority in
this particular case, but then again
Mangan was the referee and within
his jurisdiction.
Admitting that Powrie is the most
valuable basketball player on either
team and, too, admitting that his ah
>ence from the game materially weak
ened the Veachers’.it must be acknow
edged that while he might have kep
the Painters score down he could not
have changed the ultimate result that
was never in doubt. The Times is free
to confess a plausible error in judg
ment and is frank to confess that the
Painters have the best team of basket
ball players in this city, but will insist
that either team could beat Seward.
The playing of Gubert and Trachsel
for the Veachers last night stood out
conspicuously; they played a hard,
consistent game to the bitter end.
Sherwin coached his team from the
side lines and Mickey Costello played
guard. Mickey, who has been excep
tionally poor on shooting baskets,
made up for a multitude of misses last
night. Not only did Mickey shoot four
baskets, but three of them were spec
tacular, surprising both to Mickey and
his numerous friends. Kngle. Henkle
and Nicholls all played great basket
ball last night and sustained their
reputations while the mighty Knut
son finished the season in a blaze of
glory and his proverbial smile of good
nature.
Sherwin won the toss and chose the
' south goal to defend. Veachers scored
first by a great one-handed shot by j
! Veach after receiving the ball from
I Powrie from bounds. Henkle made
I free basket and Powrie duplicated.
I Knutson passed to Kngle who evened j
! the score. Powrie made free basket
and Trachsel saved possible score by
cleverly checking Knutson. Henkle
made free basket. Traschel to Gubert
to Powrie scorer! from the field and
[ Powrie scored again from the foul
line. Nicholls checked Gubert on the
way to score. Powrie made free bas- j
ket and the Veachers were on the road
to victory, for a short time only. Gu- j
bert checked Nicholls and Costello!
checker! Veach. Nicholls and Henkle I
both missed easy attempts. Kngle i
and Veach collided; Veach lost an j
eye tooth and Kngle took out time;
while he received first aid for a cut on
the head.
Gubert guarded Henkle and saved i
a goal. Costello caught from bounds
and shot a difficult basket. Powrie;
missed free try. Henkle evened the
score by a basket from foul line and
put his team in the lead on the next
attempt. Trachsel checked Kngle and
Nicholls checking Henning. Costello j
and Engle both missed easy shots, but
Mickey came back with a beaut from
the side lines. Powrie and Veach both
foozled and Powrie missed free try.
Henkle scored from the foul line. Hen
kle checked Powrie. On double foul
Powrie missed and Henkle counted.
Half ended, Sherwin 12; Veach 7.
Henkle started the second half by
; making a feature basket after recov
ering the ball on the run. Nicholls
checked Henning and Trachsel again
checked the dangerous Engle. Gubert
knocked a two-bagger over the goal
and shot a basket on the next play j
just as the whistle blew for referee’s J
ball. Engle made clever shot and,
caged the goal and Henkle made free
basket. On the following mixup be
tween Knutson and Powrie the referee
called a questionable foul on Powrie
who naturally objected and was be
headed. Leahy went in for Powrie.
Gubert checked Knutson and on the
next play Mickey passed to Knut who
smothered the basket.
Kngle caged a pretty goal and Hen
kle and Veach both scored from the!
foul line. Veach missed free try and
Gubert checked Henkle. Mickey re
covered and shot a long basket f rom a
difficult angle. Engle caged another i
goal and the scoring was becoming1
monotonous. Knutson and Henkle
j pulled off a clever passing stunt when |
■-- ~
@®®®®®®€ • ■ J)®(M)®G)®®®©s)®®®<sXSXsXs)®®^^ :
"JN L
j Temple Auditorium |
| A. L. U. 1
'S) j t
[Tonight, March 21 jj
CARD PARTY AND DANCE |
I DOUBLE-HEADER BASKETBALL GAME |
j Sunday, March 25 J
(COMMISSION Vs. NEW METHOD (Girls)
ALL-STAR BOYS. I
OUR SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES ARE |
GROWING. GOOD MUSIC INSURES A GOOD I
TIME. I
RED SDK
OED CUSS
BOSTON, March 8.—Whether Bos
ton can repeat its American league
cha-'pionship again this year depends
it is admitted upon whether Jardt Bar
ry, new manager of the world’s cham
pions, can drive his men to the same
speed attained by Bill Carrigan.
Jack started south today with his
first string of men. Battery men and
newspaper men were in the party that
climbed aboard a train here for Hot
Springs, Ark., where the team again
will condition itself. Charles Wag
ner, Joseph Devine, Forest Cady and
battery me* not in Boston will join
the train en route. The Red Sox pre
sent the same solid front this year
as a year ago. The battery men ap
pear, if anything, to be slightly
stronger than when they took the
championship, and if that is the case
little more could be expected. Babe
Ruth, southpaw star, should be better
this year. He has had more experi
ence. Wyckoff and Pennock, two hurl
ers, are expected to show at their best
this year. Joe Ward’s arm, on his
own declaration, is ready for another
long season. George Foster says he
has recovered his cunning and will ac
company the first party to Hot
Springs. Dutch Leonard, Ernest
Shore and Carl Mays are expected to
be just as good as ever.
The outfield will probably be com
posed of the veterans Lewis and Hoop
er, with Clarence Walker and Chick
Shorten alternating in the middle gar
den against right and left had pitch
ing. This is an outfield which stands
out as one of the best in the game,
combining fielding with hitting pow
er. There is nothing uncertain about:
the inlield. Dick Hoblitzel and Del
Gainer are available for first base j
duty. Everett Schott at shortstop and
Larry Gardner at third base. Therei
will be no deviation from this unless
Harold Janvrin is played for a time
at second in order to give Barry a
chance for rest.
The infield defense of the Red Sox
is only slightly less efficient than in
as many years. It is a defense which
tightens with such a visible force that
it is almost impossible for an oppos
ing team to send a winning run over
in a close game. The presence of Jack
Barry, balancing every cog, the cool- '
ness of the veteran Gardner, has bal
anced this club as no other in the
country. The Red Sox and the Dodg
ers will open a series of spring exhi- 1
bition games when they appear on
March 28 at Memphis. From there
they will go to Little Rock for March
29; Oklahoma City March 30; Kan
sas City, Mo., March 31 and April 1;
Davenport, Iowa, April 2; Peoria, III.,
April 3; Indianapolis, April 4; Lafay
ette, Ind., April 5. The teams will
separate at Lafayette, the Red Sox
going to Toledo for a game April 7.
Knut passed to Henkle back to Knut
for a score. On the next play the en
tire Painter team took part and played
rings around their opponents. Mickey
recovered and passed to Nicholls to
Knutson to Henkle to Nicholls for a
basket. From bounds Engle passed to
Mickey who caged the goal. On dou
ble foul Henkle missed and Veach
scored.
Veachers made their only field bas
ket of the second half when Veach
passed to Henning who caged the coal.
To Nicholls goes the honor of making
the last basket of the season after re
ceiving the ball from Knutson. Game
ended, Sherwin 35; Veach 11.
Following is the lineup:
Sherwin Veach
Engle.R. F. Veach
Henkle.L. F. Henning
Knutson .C.... Leahy-Powrie
Nicholls .R. G. Trachsel
Costello .L. G. Gubert
Baskets from field—Engle 4, Costel
lo 4, Knutson 2, Nicholls 2, Henkle 1;
Veach 1, Powrie 1, and Henning 1.
Baskets from foul—Henkle 9; Pow
rie 3, and Veach 2.
Referee Mangan; timekeepers Hem
mer and Mills.
-——
DO YOU WASTE MONEY? \
Almost every one does. Bread cast upon the
water comes back again. But when you throw
money away it mighty seldom ever comes back.
What’s going to happen to you when you have
no more money to waste? Why not open an ac
count here? $1.00 does it. Doing it once a week
for a year means $52 to the good for you—and
the interest we pay you in our Savings Depart
ment. Try it for a few months, you will be sur
prised to find how fast your account will grow.
BANK OF ALASKA I
sk„ro ANCHORAGE
ALASKA
NEXT DOOR TO HARMONY THEATRE t
REGISTERED .„*1
> -;-——7- <1
> On April 1st, we must send our Single Stone Din- <3
> mond Stock outside to be RE-REGISTERED. <3
Marine Insurance and Express Charges will amount <3
to 10 per cent. This discount we will give you on all <3
Diamond Pieces until that Date. <3
A reasonable deposit will hold any Diamond. <3
Engaged SOON, married in JUNE. <3
NOW is the Time and This is the Place. <3
Regular Price Now 7
Gent’s Ring Plain .$100.00 $ 90.00
Gent’s Ring, Fancy . 105.00 99.50
Gent’s Ring, 6-Prong . 180.00 162.00 <3
Ghent’s Ring, Fancy . 85.00 76.50
Gent’s Ring, Fancy Gypsy. 300.00 270.00 ^
Single Stone Scarf Pin. 90.00 81.00 <3
Laches’ Tiffany Rings, Gold .$120.00 $108.00 ..
Ladies’ Tiffany Rings, Gold & Platinum 85.00 76.50 *3
Ladies’ Tiffany Rings, Gold & Platinum 95.00 85.50
Ladies’ Tiffany Rings, Gold & Platinum 175.00 157.50 *
Ladies’ Tiffany Rings, Gold. 130.00 117.00 <3
Ladies’ Tiffany Rings, Gold & Platinum 235.00 111.50 ^
Laches’ Tiffany Rings, Gold & Platinum 155.00 139.50 *3
Ladies’ Tiffany Rings, Gold . 60.00 54.00 <3
Indies’ Tiffany Rings, Gold . 65.00 58.50
Ear Rings, Gold .$220.00 $198.00 <3
Ear Rings, Gold . 115.00 103.50 ^
Ear Rings, Gold and Platinum . 385.00 346.50 *3
Ear Rings, Gold and Platinum. 180.00 162.00
Ear Rings, Gold and Platinum . 135.00 121.50 .
WALTER A.^ LORD 1
> DIAMONDS AND GOLD NUGGETS.
Near Harmony Theatre. ^
The Royal Cafe
Special Arrangements Made for Kntertaining Private
Parties.
The place of real service. Boxes, Lunch Counter.
Try Some of Our Special Dishes.
B N MARCHE
jj
Opp. Postoffice
Ladies’ Bargains: j
We Are Going to Sell the Balance of Our Stock of Ladies’ I
ft
Plush Coats, Fall Coats and Top Cassimere Skirts at Half |
Price and Less—SACRIFICING PRICES.
ft
ft
$<>2.50 Plush Coats, with fur trimming, your choice $30.00 |
ft
$55.00 Plush Coats with fur trimmings, now .... $25.00 |
ft
$40.00 Plush Coats with f nr trimmings, now ... $17.50 |
ft
$35.00 Fancy Tweed and Heavy Wool Coats, now.. $17.50 S
i $30.00 Fancy Tweed and Heavy Wool Coats, now . $15.00 |
EXTRA SPECIAL
i $S..)0 to $12.00 Ladies’ Cassimere Top Skirts— 5
; Take your choice for. $4.50 |
’ $3.50 to $6.50 Ladies’ Waists, your choice.$1.00 |
1 an,l Ladies’ Black Cotton Hose, 2 pairs for 25c |
Opp. Postoffice J
TKY A want AD. IN THE TIMES FOR RESULTS.