“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
By GEORGE McMANUS
<!
* i
WASHINGTON
FACING TEST
’ AT OAKLAND
Big Boat Race Is on Next
Saturday Between Big
Pacific Coast Bights.
SEATTLE, April 17- Washington
hopes for another Pacific Coast in
tercollegiate crew championship \vi’.:
be decided at Oakland next Saturday
April 21. Coach Rusty Callow and
'his varsity and freshman eights, to
gether 'With substitutes, are due to
leave here today on the H. F Alex
ander for the big regatta.
That the California race this year
Is certain to rival the last tv.o hel l
in the South seems assure! from
reports emanating from the Bruin
camp. No Hnskv crew ever gave
(he Golden Bears a worse trimming
than that administered on Lake
Washington last year a 10 dengths
defeat. Just as Washington will
never forget the 72-3 defeat at Berke
ley two years ago, California oars
men will always be out to wipe out
that 10-lengths licking. Coach Baa
Wu,lis has bullded accordingly.
Two Close Races
California achieved its first victory
.tvtr Washington two years ago at
Oakland by the narrow margin of
s.x feet. The Huskies won by four
feet in the start there in 1910. That's
•the story of recent encounters in
the South. And it is likely to be as
eiose again this time.
But dour letterraen, exceptim; ta«
ccxawain. appear to have mad t al
low’s first boat—Capt. Sam Si,aw
Fred Spuhn, Wright Parkins and Pal
Tidmarsli. Dow Walling and Harry
Dutton of last year’s champion babe*,
have clinched the most important
positions in the boat at stroke and
No. ", while Chuck Dunn and Max
Luft complete l he eight.
In 15 Pacific Coast crew rices in
ihal number of years, with California
anil Stanford, Washington has lost
1j:U t'iir, ae la (hill .‘.rnia ami two
in the Cardinal oarsmen.
Cards Win Two
In 1912 the IIu !;, as Is t to Stan
jftrd by a length and a liar and
again in lflla by three-quarie.a o. a
I icngth.
Washington has won seven races
from California anil three from Fi mi
!iid. Stanford swamped in the IfftC
; rj.ee and Washing! i did ;He same
! tmng in the 1907 contest. Because
i of the war. no race was scheduled for
1918.
'Statistics for the Pacific Coast
rues and the part Washington has
! taken in E'- tern regattas follow:
1907 No r .<■•* W ahington swamped
1908 We hirg • l f>*3 leng:hs
11908—Washington
1910—No rai * Stanford swam pad
1911 •' tljf jrnia
' 1912—Star.f.-rl l'i lengths
; 1913—Wn.hingtcn 7 lengths
1914- Washington 5 ] lgths
1915— 'Stanford . 3-4 length
1916.Washington . 7 lengths
1917—Washington 5 lengths
1918 No race
1919— Washington 1-6 length
1920— Washington . 1-6 length
1921 California . 6 feet
1922 -Washington 10 lengths
Eastern Rrgattas
1913—Washing: :i was third at
i Poughkeepsie.
1915- Washington was fifth at
. Poughkeepsie.
I 1910- -Washington list to Wiscon
sin at Madison.
1922—Washington wjn from Wis
consin at Madison.
1922—Washington was second at
Poughkeepsie.
M. 1). berry has engaged Geo.
Mobley as night driver for his seven
passenger sedan. Hereafter car can
be had at any hour of the day or
night. —adv.
Headquarters *"r laidysmith coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
DRESSING THE PART IS SECRET OF
CHARM FOR MILKMAID OR DEBUTANT
'G&Att? A S/#, ~ S/V£ S*'0
' CHICaCO. — The well-dressed
woman. whether she sits in a box
at the opera or milks a cc - on a
f .i , ia, according to an artist >ho
is teaching dress designing in a
Chicago technical high s :h jl, the
one v/ho dresses the part.
“This is something the Freni
woman understands perfectly,’’ this
teac.ier told one of her classes. “It
la something the woman on Amer
ica’s Main Street is learning. The
costume that is stunning at Deau
ville or Cannes jpould be absurd -r
the shaded streets of a little mid
west town on • May morning
“It is not a matter of degree ft
Of kind- The woman go.'’r nriskly
about her marketing with a basket
on her arm may be just as artistic
and lovely as the one who «
on a big hotel veranda. If von don’t
believe it, go * the theatre and see
some play in which the innocent
little village girl crowds the
sophisticated city vamp clear out of
i the spotlight.
! “Then go home and make your
v | self a straight-line frock of (low—
ed chintz or plaid gingham or
dainty little figured percale. Get a
* v rough straw hat with a brim that
f/rr£D //v ru£ /c/v/rr/^s
droops a little over the eyes arid
trim it with daisies or cornflower*
according to the color of your frock.
Draw on a pair of Eurson’s cotton
or mercerized hose, that are seam
less and fitted in the knitting after
the fashion of those your grand
mother used to knit on needles, and
i lightweight pair of oxfords with
medium low heels. Shoes and
stockings may be of tan or black.
“Then take your market basket
' and trip down town, and if you get
a glimpse ol yourself reflected in
some shop window you will see bow
perfectly you are a part of the pic
ture. You are dressed for the pact
i and, therefore, well dressed.”
MEET LISTS
ARE BEING
| COMPLETED
E n t r a n ts from Various
Schools for Big Meet Have
Been Received Here.
■
Complete lists of entrants to the1
; second annual Southeastern A1 ■ • k,i |
Inter-School Meet April 2.'! 2S, hav - i
been received front several of the j
schools in this section. Lists from I
the remainder tlf the schools are ex- |
pected on the first boats. The j
schotols that have now definitely sign
ed up to enter are Douglas, Haines,
Juneau. Ketchikan, 'Sitka, Skagway,
Tenakee and Thane. A late letter
frrtil Supt. W. L. Gross stated that
Wrangell will have at least a partial
representation here.
The following is a list of schools
according to the events they will
enter:
'Douglas—All events, both literary
and athletic.
Haines—Elementary oral English,
elementary track events, High School
oral English, High School written
English.
Juneau—All events, both literary
and athletic.
Ketchikan—'All events, both liter
irv and athletic except girls’ basket
ball
Sitka -First year typewriting, High
'School oral English, High Schoo
written English, High School track
events, elementary school spelling.
Skagway—High School oral Eng
lish, High School declamation. High
Schrtol written English, track meet—
school; elementary spelling, elemen
tary rapid calculation, elementary
oral English, elementary track.
Tenakee- Elementary spelling, ele
mentary declamation, elementary ra
pid calculation, elementary oral Eng
lish.
Thane- Elementary rapid calcula
lion, ol eaten tar.v oral English, elemen
tary spelling, elementary track.
Lists of Douglas. Juneau and Ket
Chilean will ibe complete today or to
morrow, according to a Ivices received
by Supt. J. E. L.tnz, chairman, Board
of Control.
SYRACUSE SHARPS
ENTER TITLE RIFLE
TOURNEY ON MAY 12
SYRACUSE, April 17.—Syracuse's:
j varsity team will shoot for the out
door intercollegiate rifle champion
! ship May 12 at Annapolis dn the an 1
j niial contact .tournament under tins j
| pices of the United States Nava: ;
| Academy.
Besides the crack Middy marksman •
[the Orange riflemen will be pitted
I against the strongest college teams |
I of the East, including Georgetown.!
I Lehigh and Pennsylvania.
Announcement of the entrance of
the Syracuse sharpshooters in the
annual outdoor championships was.
made by Manager Frank A Norman
of the Orange team.
Syracuse was represented at the j
Annapolis title tournament three |
years ago. Since that time the
Orange teams have shot their way to
a leading position In the intercol
legiate rifle world, now ranking in j
the 'top bracket.
Syracuse marksmen have enjoyed j
a brilliant indoor season, and Coach.
Patterson will employ every means i
to put a strong team in the out
standing outdoor event of the college!
sharpshooting world at Annapolis
May 12.
An innovation in rifle practice was
instituted for the Syracuse marks
men immediately after the Easter
recess, when “dummy-runs" of firing
were staged on the Orange campus.
Nb' a single shot was fired, but
the shooters experienced all the
benefits of actual range practice.
Arrangements have been made with
National Guard authorities for the
use of Troop I) range at Fayetteville- I
Two practice sessions will be held j
on the troop outdoor range every j
week.
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY
IN PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
There were no games scheduled
yesterday in the Pacific Coas* League
and the schedule for this week, open
ing this afternoon, is as follows:
Los Angeles at Seattle.
iSan Franciacx) at Portland.
Sacramento at Oakland
Salt Lake at Vernon.
I
TWO VETERAN MANAGERS MEET.
I!
fr | 11
" C3~^T j
Two veteran baseball managers, both cl' them at the top of
the business, met when John J. AlcGraw, of the world's cham
pion (Hants, conferred with Kid Gleason, manager of thp White 1
Sox, at San Antonio. McGruw and Gleason have magnificent repu
tations for honesty, Gleason having "tired” his whole champion
ship team after it had been shown they "threw" a world's s:o
rios to tlie Cincinnati lleds. He rapidly rebuilt his squad.
TENNIS CLUB
MEMBERS WILL
HOLD MEETING
A meeting of the Juneau Tennis
Club will be held tomorrow night ul
i o'clock at the office of the Electric
Light A Power Company. Keys to
the locks on the courts will be dis
trobuted at the mealing and ether
business transacted. A full attend
.inca of members is requested
At a recent meeting of the Tennis
Club, C. E. Ha'dand was elected.
president; Walter Id. Heisel, tr. asur- j
er, and executive comni-itiee, W. S.
Pullen, C. E. Harland, Walter U.
Heisel, C. H. Vender Leest and J.
Solea.
YOUTH OF If WILL
LEAD COLUMBIA’S
BASKETBALL TEAM
NEW YORK, April 17.—By electing
18-year-old Howard Cortlan 1 Wilson
to the captaincy of the Columbia vars
ity basketball team for the l!)2.'i-24
season, the Blue and White has cho
sen the youngest leader in the his
torv of the sport at Columbia.
As a matter of fact, the athletic
authorities on Morningside Heights
believe no member of the Eastern In ,
tercol 1-egiate Basketball League lias |
ever been led by a player as young!
as Wilson.
The selection took place at a meet
ing of the members of the varsity
basketball team in lue offices of the
athletic association. The new lead
er succeeds Bob Pulleyn, stellar
guard, who will be graduated in June.
Wilson, a sophomore, is a graduate
of West High School, Rochester
where ho played for two years. This
season lie played his first year of
varsity basketball and did well at
guard. -' I
Rear Admiral Sims Is in
Another Tangle.
mm mmmmmwmi
rai »/r I
Roar Admiral William S. Sima,
U. S. N., retired, was the stormy
petrel of the Navy while he was
In it. Now that He has retired he
la still getting into tangles. When
h9 was selected as Charter Day
Orator at the I'nlversity of Cali- !
lorn la's fifty-fifth anniversary, tit t
Berkelel, 18 members of the Cali- j
fornia Legislature protested ,
against his speaking, alleging
ho Is pro-llritish and not the pro- j
per portion to address college ;
students. lie spoke nevertheless. ]
U. & I. TAXI.
7-Passenger Car.
Twenty-four hour service Stand
'n front of V. & I. Cafe. Phone 04.1
—adv. |
If I 's aovei-.tr.ed It’s of TIMELY .
INTEKKST. That's something to re
member—to your profit.
WATCH FOR THE NEW
DEFOREST RADIO RECEIVER
at the Juneau Electric Co.'s store, Lower Front
Street, 1,000 miles on 18-in. Loop Anntena.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND REPAIR WORK
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 125 210 Front St.
—
PROSPERITY IS HERE !
Spruce Cement
Hemlock Brick
fir Fire Clay
Iron Bark Lime
Oak Hay
Shingles Grain
Boat Lumber
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
■---■
I j
ELI MOORHOUSE & CO. j
I
Certified Public Accountants I
I
L. C. Smith Bldg., Seattle. j
< '
Audits and Income Tux Servico I |
I 1
Annual visits to Alaska.
■-,-■ ,
I
JUNEAU TRANSFER i
COMPANY i
Move*, Packs and Stores Freight
and Baggage.
Prompt Delivery of
LADYSMITH COAL
Phone 48.
ALASKA RADIO
Huy only Non-Regenerative |
Sets. Regenerative Sets create j
Interference when tuning. Will I
be legislated out of air in time.
Aa well turn automobile loose
without competent driver.
J Julius Jaeger, ;!24 K- 4tl> St- |
MORE CREAM!
[N EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanlinegg."
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
i-■
PROTECTED AGAINST
cold of winter
fire from outside sources
upkeep expense
And the cost of concrete con
construction is very little more |
than frame.
KRAUSE-JUDSON CO.
| Concrete, Masonry, Plastering
Contractors. Manufacturers of
j of all types of precast con
j creto building units.
|-—»
Alaska Transfer Co.
! General Hauling, Baggage,
Coal, Contract leafing.
! Main Street. Fkome 41
i- -
L J. SHAR1CK
Jeweler and Optician
Watches. Diamondi,
Silverware
Jewelry
— -■
ARCTIC BATH HOUSE
and Barber Shop
TURKISH, STEAM, SHOWER
AND TUB BATHS
Lower Front St. (Van Atta’i old
stand) BILLY LOTT, Prop.
I Phone 414.
!-——t
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juiiuii
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this _asc a pleasure as well
ac duty.
j Juneau Public Library
| and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Reading Room Open froa
8 a. m to 10 p m.
I Circulation Room Open FrOM
} 1 to 6:30 p nt.—7:00 ». m.
to 8:80 j. m
I Cunrent Magazine*, Newipaperi
| Reference Book*. Etc.
FREE TO AljL
I-■—
DON'T BE TAKEN IN
vith the idea that all coal Is alike,
[t isn’t by A great deal. For lu
itance our coal is clean and entirely
reo from stones or slate. Every
ump of It means A lump of good
leat Doesn’t clog up your range
ir furnace. Doesn’t take all day to
;et burning either. You ought to
lave some.
We specialize in feed.
D. B.~FEMMER Vtjji
PHONE 114.
1
CLEANLINESS
QUALITY
PEERLESS BAKERY _v
BREAD AND PASTRY "J
Are different. Why? Only the best ingredients
money can buy are used.
Phone 222
125 Front St.