I SELIG TRIBUNE NEWS
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Harmony Theatre
TONIGHT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14.
(Just Arrived by Express)
KALEM PRESENTS
STELLA HOBAN
In a Four-Act Screen Drama of the Stage.
£
S
$
The Luring Lights
Screen Time I Hour
*
*
AND
A Heinie and Louie Comedy
i
| “PRETTY ROUGH ON AUNTIE” |
Jj TWO SHOWS EVERY NIGHT, 7:30 AND 9:00 *
jjj SUNDAYS — THREE SHOWS, 6, 7:30, 9 P.M. jjj
S __„ _^ *
jjj ADMISSION 25 CENTS CHILDREN .. 10 CENTS £
i
i
LAU RITZ
♦
. ♦
“THE SIGN MAN”
!♦ PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.
t DESIGNING DECORATING
♦ 5th and D Street.
Hotel Anchorage
NEWEST AND MOST jfcoDERN IN THE CITY I
SUNNY ROOMS ELECTRIC LIGHTS §j
HOT AND COLD WATER. j|
REASONABLE RATES |
ITS A REAL PLEASURE
to view the new wall decorations on
view here exclusively. They are so
unconventional, so out of the common
and so unusually artistically attrac
tive. If you plan to repaper you
should by all means see these new
papers. To decide without doing so
is apt to result in regret later.
EVANS & FRANTZEN
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CARL W. BOLTE
Hardware, Glass Ware and
China Ware
Flashlights of All Descriptions. S
PRICES REASONABLE Fourth Avenue.
Furs Furs Furs
Send us vour furs parcel post. (-ash remitted by re
turn mail. You don’t have to wait ninety days for vouv
money. We pay highest prices for furs.
AHCHORAGR TRADING AND FUR CO,
Opposite Pn*t. _.^r Anchorage, Alaska
\pples
$2.00
BOX!
fagwaKWiiiiifa
tfiiftfitfiilMi
Larson & Wendler |
cur ioys
BEST SOLDIERS
IN FINE GAME
The City increased their lead by
coming up from behind and defeating
the 14th last night. With the score
10 to 4 against them and things going
bad'y they took up a notch in their
belts and turned possible defeat into
glorious victory by bringing the score
to 11 all in the first half and rolling
up the necessary score for a victory in
the second half. Slim Radue as ref
eree towered over all and his decisions
were 50-50; that is about one half of
the rooters were pleased and the other
half weren’t so jubilant m expressing
themselves satisfactorily. The two
teams, who really are the ones inter
ested, and the managers too seemed
satisfied at Slim’s efforts. From an
absolutely unbiased standpoint he did
very well indeed and it was evident
that he was impartial for there were
many fouls that we"nt by unnoticed
and unchallenged.
1 he 14th certainly started last
night’s play with a determination to
cop the big end of the score. Captain
Gubert especially playing a wonderful
game in the fore part of the match.
He was here, there anti everywhere
and smothered three baskets before
the City boys came out of their be
wilderment. The scales soon dropped
and they arose to the occasion in
great style. Any one at all dubious
about the game of basketball not hav
ing found its proper place in Anchor
age should have been presented with a
complimentary ticket for last night’s
game. She was good all the way
through and the hall rang to contin
uous and merited applause.
Captain Gubert put confidence in his
men and hope in the mouths of the
cheering supporters by early making
two field baskets in succession and
one o? them from a difficult angle.
With the ball continually in their pos
session Gubert and Henkle missed
! shots; on the throw-out Sherwin pas
sed to Gubert, who scored from an
acute angle from the east side line,
i Again the rooters rooted and the un
! biased cheered a splendid play. Veach
made free basket. From the toss-up
Sherwin knocked to Henkle who scor
ed. Veach came through with another
free offering, but passed up his next
attempt.
The City has a blonde haired giant
whose position is guard, but it is aw
fully hard to keep him there and in
action he resembles the Irishman’s
flea. Powrie also plays guard and
likewise is possessed of the Mercury
habit. Powrie to Knutson scored
first points for the City and the mix
up also resulted in first blood for the
City, and time was called while Sul
linger received first aid. Upon re
sumption of play Powrie and Bush
both missed easy chances to score and
Veach missed free try. Bush got into
the game with both feet and was
checking in great schape. Henkle
proved conclusively that he had not
lost the art of shooting and made a
Spectacular basket from the side lines.
At this point Knutson took on renew
ed vigor and scored with virtually the
entire soldier five hanging on. From
the bottom of the heap he arose smil
ing, shook off the incumbent and Moot
marked up two on the score board.
Veach made free try.
Long-armed Powrie plucked the
ball from the ceiling and instantly
passed to Veach, who passed to wait
ing Knutson for a field basket. Henkle
scored one and Veach missed on double
foul.
Knutson again distinguished him
self by recovering from the mix-up at
the north end and went through the
field for a basket. The City tied the
score and staved off possible defeat by
tieing the score just at the end of the
first lialf through a fine shot by Pow
ery after the ball had passed through
from Bush to Veach. First half, 11-11.
Again the 14th jumped to the front
by clever passing of Sherwin to Hen
kle to Gubert to the basket. Veach
missed free try. Gubert passed from
bounds to Sherwin, who scored again
Classified Ados.
HELP WANTED.
Watited—Woman to work in laundry.
Apply Model Laundry, 4th and D. 452
-FSft'sAU.
For Sale—Two A-l Hied dogs. Apply
to Fred Strand, Matanuska. _ 450
Forr Sale—160 acre homestead, one
and one-half miles from town. Anchor
age Realty Co. • 451
For Sale—Two heavy sled dogs. H. A.
Mills, 429 L st. 447
T*or Sale—$250 will buy 2-story house
on leased ground, 5th and K, opp. Lar
son’s business place. Inquire R. J. Mee
lmn, on premises._ 453
For Sale—Dog team, five dogs, exce-l
lent sleigh. Logs in best of condition.
Sullivan & Mins, Matanuska. Price
<325. 434
For Sale—Sled dogs at Skookuni John
son s. _ 430
For Sale—One half lot 8, block 105,
$75.00. House, lot and tent, furniture,
lot 8, block 12, $490.00. Alex Gillersen,
owner. 425
For Sale-— Cheap, desirable location on
5th avenue between I> and E. Inquire at
McLaughlin Shoe Store._ 375
Real estate bought and sold^ Termi
nal Realty Co., 929 4th St. Phone 21-R.
294
FOR RENT.
h or Kent—Three room tint, $25 per
month. Inquire Mrs. M. J. Wilson, 4th
and H St. 437
F«r Rent -Partly furnished room,
heated. Reasonable. Inquire Carrol
Co._ 428
For Rent—Two-room apartment. In
q in re 525 F street. 408
For Rent—Houses and cabins. Real
estate bought and sold. Anchorage
Realty Co. 325 4th Ave. Emard & Lynch,
Phone, 40-R. _ ] 34
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wanted—Six-hole range and coffee
urn. Box 1195, or Blomquist, 6th and
449
Would like to take a lay on some
hydraulic placer ground. Must he good
pay. Will give liberal royalty. I have
the outfit ready, and will start work as
soon as season opens.
Write, giving me full particulars. The
amount of water, *Siverage thickness of
pay gravel, the value per cubic yard,
the fall of creek per mile, if the ground
contains many large boulders of rock,
the location of the property. Also men
tion if there have been any paying
placer mines in your vicinity.
State the character of the surround
ing count !•'• ,,ook. Address
GEORGE ANDERSON,
Campbell Bldg., 4th and F St.
* Anchorage, Alaska.
I i*i\ t• instructions, shorthand ami
-'«L',rVir*nu- Beginning or advanced.
_ _43J5
Wanted—Tools to grind, saws to rile.
* vv. nan.i ill lilt*.
Anchorage Cabinet Works, nth and D.
____438
Will trade 2,500 Mohawk stock for
n»wn,lol. r’' Ware,up, 615 7t*h Ave. 424
Piling will be in great demand by
«Pr»ng. _ 389
Walter
Highest prices paid for gold, .vaner
r^^ord^leweier^ieai^farrnon^rheatre;
LOST AND FOUND.
I'OUiul—An liiKersoll watch. owner
may have same at Times office by pay
inn for this advertisement. ‘ 427
and the 14th stock took another soar
skyward. Both teams were checking
and guarding well and were a trifle
rough. Excitement was intense and
the rooters wild. Sherwin played the
hardest game of his local career and
through excitement, made rough foul
on little Henning, who had replaced
Bush at the begining of the second
half. Veach missed free try, but turned
error into two points by recovering
his own ball and scoring from the
field. Henkle was off on his shots last
night and missed three free tries.
Veach also missed. Little Henning is
a basketball player of the first water,
and gave the rooters a delayed oppor
tunity to cheer when he shot a hard
basket after receiving the ball from
Powrie. Veach scored another basket
from foul line. With the score against
them the City came from behind.
Powrie checked Sherwin’s dribble and
saved a basket, ltoy Trashsel, who
always plays a better game as time
progresses, shot from the south end to
the extreme north end • to Knutson,
who scored. Nobody home. Trachsel
played a great guarding game and I
time after time recovered the ball at
the critical moment. Captain Gubert
"as not to be denied and shot a bas
ket frem the side lines after clever
passing of Riley to Sherwin.
From then on it was all Knutson,
and the most remarkable play of the
game was pulled towards the close of
the game when he checked Riley twice
in attempted throwouts and the third
time caught the ball only to be swamp
ed with soldier players who simply
hovered around him, Veach and Hen
ning were waiting to receive the ball,,
but Knute decided to make the play
all by his lone self, and calmly waded
out of the melee and scored. Henkle
and Sherwin rushed the ball on the
next few plays and did some clever
team 'work, but couldn’t locate the bas
ket. Veach scored on foul. Knutson
added another one to his long string of
baskets. The soldiers were playing a
strong game, but luck was against
them in shooting. Powery to Veach
scored from the field. With the ball
in possession of the 14th, who were
on the march to a score, the whistle
blew, ending the game. City 26, 14th
17. The line-up:
City 14th
Bush-Henning .. R. F. Henkle
Knutson .L. F.Gubert
Veach .C. Sherwin
Powrie.R. G.Sullinger
Trachsel .L. G. Riley
Goals from field, Henning 1, Knut
Special at the Big Market
WASHINGTON BRAND PURE LARD. SNOW CAP COMPOUND
SMOKED AND CORNED BEEF TONGUES.
SMOKED LEGS MUTTON.
PICKLED TRIPE PICKLED PIGS’ FEET
BOLOGNA. HEAD CHEESE AND HAM SAUSAGE
SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF HAMS AND BACON
PICKLED AND DRY SALT PORK.
CARSTENS’ CANNED CORN BEEF AND LUNCH TONGUE
FRESH FISH, FROZEN HALIBUT, CODFISH, SALT SALMON,
AND SALMON BELLIES.
ALL THE GOOD FRESH MEATS AND THE RIGHT PRICE.
Carstens Packing Co. \
PHONE 43-R .1. J. HALES, Mgr. |
WOOD SAWING j
* {
Also Wood, Any Lengths, for Sale. \
Leave Orders at Robarts.
BOB PETERSON
320 K Street
Doherty Coal Co.
Hand-Picked
COAL
$8.00 PER TON
Corner 1st and C St.
TELEPHONE 46-K
son 6, Veach 2, Powrie 1, Henkle 2,
Gubert 5, and Sherwin 1. From foul,
Veach 6, and Henkle 1. Fouls, City
6, 14th 11.
Referee, Radue; umpire, Leahy;
scorer, Scott; timekeepers, Cunning
ham and Hemmer.
Rumors and facts at Peterson’s. 444
ANCHOR CU B VVHlhT PARTV.
Friday, Feb. 16, at ^:15. 454
A grand carnival is being planned
to welcome the arrival of the first
steamer in the spring.
Best tables at Peterson’s.
444
Temple Auditorium
A. L. U.
Tonight’s the Night
‘ r.'j > , .
Come and Judge for Yourself
Grand
Masquerade!!
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DANCING AT 9:00 UNMASK AT 11:00.
General Admission - {1.00