BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
By GEORGE McMANUS
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^DIDN'T v/AKe ME.
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SEATTLE AND
ANGELS SPLIT
DOUBLE GAME
LOS ANGELES, May 21. — The
Indiana and Angels broke even yes
terday in a double-header the
Northerners clinching the first game
in the third inning when Johnston
atnglend. Lane was hit by a pitch
ed ball and Bldred walked. John
ston scored on a sacrifice fly by
Crane.
in the second contest the Angels
scored one run in the first and
cinched a victory In the fourth
frame when they added three runs
on five singles.
Eidred hit a homer in the eighth
frame which scored Johnston ahead
of him.
The batteries were as follows:
First game: Seattle—Jacobs and
Tobin; Ijos Angeles — Lyons and
Baldwin.
Second game: Seattle — Blake,
Tesar and Tobin; Los Angeles—
Crandall and Byler.
SUNDAY’S GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
Salt Lake 4, 12; San Francisco
19, 8.
Los Angeles 2, 7; Seattle 4, 3.
Oakland 1, 4; Portland 7, 3.
Sacramento 0, B; Vernon 7, 2.
National League.
New York 14; St. Ixtuls 4.
Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 2.
American League.
Detroit 1; Philadelphia 8.
Cleveland 1; Boston 0.
Chicago 2; New York 3.
St. Louis 9; Washington 8.
PLUMMER EXPLODED,
LOS ANGELES. May 21.—Plum
mer, the rookie, explodde in the
first inning last Saturday afternoon
when Los Angeles made five runs.
The Indians in the first half of the
first Inning scored two runs on
singles, a walk and an error.
The batteries were as follows:
Los Angeles—Ponder and Byler.
Seattle—Plummer, Williams and
Tobin.
SATURDAY’S GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
Salt Lake 7. 16; San Francisco
3, 11. First game, 11 innings.
Oakland 3; Portland 2.
Sacramento 6; Y’ernoti 1.
Los Angeles 7; Seattle 3.
American League.
St. Louis 5; New York 6.
Chicago 4; Washington ii.
Detroit 4; Boston !).
Cleveland 2; Philadelphia 5.
National League.
Philadelphia 11; Chicago 4.
Boston 0; Pittsburgh 5.
Brooklyn 6; St. Louis 5.
New York 1; Cincinnati 0.
standing of the teams.
Pacific Co&it League.
w.
San Krancteco 29
Sacramento . 26
Salt Lake . 26
Vernon . • 25
Portland 25
I job Angeles . 21
Oakland . 17
Seattle . 15
L.
18
20
20
21
22
24
29
30
National League.
'New York
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Chicago .
Boston ..
Cincinnati
Brooklyn .
Philadelphia
W.
22
17
15
14
13
13
13
7
L.
7
14
13
15
14
15
16
19
American League.
w.
Mew York . 20
Philadelphia . 17
Cleveland . 16
Detroit . 15
St. Louie . 12
'Washington . 11
Chicago . 10
Boston . ?
U
8
10
14
15
15
16
16
16
Pet.
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.565
.565
.543
.532
.467
.370
.333
Pet.
.733
.548
.536
.4 83
.481
.464
.448
.269
Pet.
.714
.630
.533
.500
.444
.423
.385
.333
Furniture moved and itored
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Jo
noon TraMfer. —•*»
DEMPSEY AND
WILLS FIGHT
ON LABOR DAY
GREAT PAULA, MbtfL, May 31.—
Tlia battle on Labor Day for thei
heavyweight c'n a uipionsh!:) of the j
world will b? between Jack Dempsey I
and Harry Wills, negro, not between |
Willard and Pirpo. This la the an-j
nounComent made by Jack Kearns,
who Las arrived ihere. Kearns de- j
dared Wills is a harder opponent j
and a better drawing card.
LOCKHART WANTS TO
BE LEAGUE DIRECTOR;
TAKES ISSUE TO COURT
•SAX FRANCISCO. May 21.—C. C !
| Uockbard, president of the Seattle]
Baseball Club of ah2 Pacific Coast j
1 League, has filed in the Federal.
Court here application for a writ of j
mandamus to compel President Me-!
Carthy of the Coa3t League to give j
him hi3 seat as a director of the]
i League.
McCarthy recently held that as;
there wu3 pending n dispute regard-!
Ing the sole of 'the Seattle dub,j
Lockhart could noi be recognized i
as a director of the League.
warneTpicks
HIS GRID MEN
!
I STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.,!
May 21.—'Spring 'football practice I
ctfnie to an end here recently when
140 imen scrimmaged 'for an hour and
a half under Coaches “Pop" Warner,
Andy Kerr and Tiny Thornhill. At
the end of the 'practice games, War
ner, who loft (with Thornhill for Los
Angoles, announced the names of 63
men who are to report for regular
fall practice on September 15.
Warner declared that Instead of
badefietd trouble next fall, lie ex
pected to (find most of his worries
in the line. A strong set of forward
J last fall were supplemented by a
i weak back field, but scholastic In
eligibility has now put the Stanford
line in bad shaipe and new candi
dates have materially strengthened
the biclsfieid.
Chief among those who are called
on to report for early tpractice in
September are Nevers, Kelly, Hey,
Wright ami 'Stratton, fullbacks; Solo
mon, Murray. Dennis, Wheat, IMtch
ell, Ei’horn and Dwight, halfbacks;
Campbell, 'Lawson. Woodward quar
terbacks. In the line ara Faville.i
Cravens, Baker. Mertz, Shipkey, Nelli, I
Dole, Janssen, Ludeke, Loomis and 1
i Van Hook from fast year’s varsity, j
BABE RUTH SWATS
OUT SEVENTH HOMER;
ST. LOUIS, May 21.— Babe Ruth j
I knocked his soyi-nth homer of the]
| season in the first inning against St.;
I Louis last Saturday afternoon with'
! one oh, Pruett pitching.
CRIPPLES TO PLAY FOOTBALL
WINNIPEG. May 21—To demon
strate that despite physical handi
cap, a 'team 'possessing a true spirft
of sportsmanship can accomplish
things unexpected, a football eleven,
comprised of one-armed veterans of
the war, fs t'o he organized in this
| city.
MEETING OF WOMEN OF
MOOSEHEABT LEGION.
Regular meeting of the Women of
' Mooeoheart Legion will be h$ld
| Tuesday evening. Social time after!
meeting. Husbands of oil members
| are invited.
MRS. A. F. M'KINNON,
—adv. Secretary.
Old paper* tor sale at Empire
off lea.
MEN WHO SCANNED CONTINENT IN ONE DAY.
if
».
V
S»'<
Hwf * ,w\ o
Oa&Tgy JcSzf^y oToitiv KaeR^a^fy ^
Lieutenants John Macready and Oakley Kelley, Army Air
Service, smiled the smile that -wouldn't come off when they nose.!
their monoplane T-2 down at San Diego, having completed a non
stop flight from New York to the Pacific in 27 hours.
rntOD I tKIAN Ktruhl AITKUVtS
LEAGUE OF NATION; MEMBERSHIP
IN WORLD COURT ALSO ENDORSED
f
(Continueu irom r-sg« Onfe.l
tion which our government is now
giving Uo the IhumanRarlan and other
technical organizations which are be
ing efficiently managed by the
League cf Nations; and to urge upon
the President and the Senate the im
portance of making this informal co
operation iformal by the nomination
and 'confirmation of delegates to
those organizations which are carry
ing on work in which the United
States was actively engaged before
the World War.
“To urge the government to take
immediate steps to 'bring the United
States into real relationship with the
other nations of the world, either
through the League of Nations or
through rbme effective form of as
sociation.
For World Court
“To commend cordially the pro
posed participation of the United
States in the Permanent Court of In
ternational Justice, as recommended
by President Harding in his message
to Congress February 24.
“To urge the President to call a
conference of the nations to consider
in the spirit of mutual goodwill ahd
human 'brotherhood, the grave prob
lems which still menace the very
fabric of civilization—such us arma
ments, economic chaos and other ob
stacles to the peace of the world.”
For Pension System
Dr. Henry B. Master of Phila
delphia today submitted to the Pres
byterian General Assembly the 68th
annual report of the Presbyterian
Board of Ministerial Relief and Sus
tentatlon, of wihiah he is general sec
retary. He said the fact that more
than one-half of the Presbyterian
churches had a membership of less
than 100 apiece made necessary a
pension system sustained by the
larger and richer churches. The
Presbyterian church was a pioneer in
such a pension system but it was in
adequate.
The Relief Department of the
Board needed $1,500,000 a year for
income for retired ministers, widows
and orphans rtf ministers, and for
support of the three Presbyterian
Hemes and the tuberculosis sanatar
ium. The Board naedod another
$500,000 a year for the church's share
of annuities in the Sustentation De
partment, Which is one-fifth support
ed by the previous savings of the
annuitants.
Dr- Master pleaded for an endow
ment fund sufficient to care for the
growing demands of pensioners, and
asked the General Assembly to set
up a new laymen's movement to raise
an additional endowment of $15,000,
000 during the next three years.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 21.—
Monlf McMorann sustained a frac
ture of the skull in the motorcycle
races held here yesterday afternoon
under the auspices of the American
Legion Po»t. McMorann’s cycle
crashed Into another motorcycle that
had upset. McMorafin fa not expect
ed to live.
MONTANA WILL SPLIT
LAND INTO TOWN LOTS
HELENA Mont., May 21.—Two hun
dred and forty acres belonging to the
state of Montana will <be tpliatted Into
town lots. The land adjoins Shelby,
Montana’s latest oil boonn town. The
state land board also has under con
sideration application from Shelby
men who want to boy a tract near
S h el by for erection ai an oil refinery.
REV. RICE MAKES
FINE ADDRESS TO
SENIOR CLASS
Delivers Baccalaureate Ad
dress, Subject “Putting
Away Childish Things.”
The (baccalaureate services for the
graduating class of 1923 were held
last night at the High School Audi
torium. Rev. C. E. Itice, dean of
Holy Trinity Cathedra), gave the bac
calaureate address on the subject,
“Putting Away Childish Things,”
from the scripture lesson from I.
Corinthians. XIII.
To take on a man's religion with
man’s responsibility is essential to
the liipr-i school graduate, who ait this
period of his life ha < reached the
age discretion, when he knows re
1 spun dhility, and mint choose his
life's work. said Rev. Riica.
Religion Tested
Putting away childish things has
m d > most ei.iii.'.lath- illy with re
! llgion. ha sai l. The difficulty is
; said Rerv. Rice, so many students in
assuming the responsibilities of man, |
after graduation from high school,
I have forgotten to put aside childish
religion. When we are men and
w'omen, he said, we find out childish
religion will not bear the responsibil
ities cif men, we grJw 'petnlent be
cause out religion does not please,
as onr religion olf childhood,
| ‘’It is difficult for a young man .
or a young woman to go through
college and retain the faitli of chil
dren,’’ said Rev. Rice. "The test
edmefs against the brilliant professor
who knows everything but Qod. With
man's religion lie c'an be met but
witli a childish religion the student
Is in that danger of o-vorthrowing the
<■0.1 faith before be has actually at
tained anything now to take its
place.”
Mile Post In Life
“Man's faith is a anile post in
' life,” he said, addressing tne mem
bers of the graduating class. ’’Every
i boy and girl graduate can succeed,
! the prospect of a /bright future is
i encouraging. Taking up responslbil
! ity you must be more or less your
] own master. It is for you to choose I
| yotir own vocation. It Is up to you
; to make a success or failure. It Is
lip lo ydu what your future will be.!
"Put away childish things. Take]
j upon you the 'faith of man, man's
i religion.
Program
The entire program of the services
! was as follows:
Hymn—“Praise God From Whom
Ail iBIessings Flow,” Congregation.
Invocation—-Rev. R. Decker.
Scripture Lesson—d. Corinthians
XIII., Dr. S. Hall Young.
Announcements—Dr G. G. Bruce.
Vo/cal S.:llt>—'Mrs. C. P. Jenne.
Prayer—Rev- A. P. Kashevaroff.
Hymn—“Faith of Our Fathers,”
Congregation.
Baccalaureate Address— “Putting
Away Childish Things,” Revi C. E.
Rice.
Hymn—“Ho Leadoth Me,” Congre
gation.
Benediction—>Dr. G. G. Bruce.
COLT WINS BIG
KENTUCKYJERBY
if
LOUISVrLLE, May 21. Harry F.
Sinclair’s colt Zov won the 491li Ken
tucky Dortby here last (Saturday after
noon before a crowd of 73,000 per
sons, tho largost over witnessing a
horse race in America. Zcv won
, $50,000 and defeated 20 of the best
| throe-year-olds in the 'nation.
FOR BOB TURNER’S AUTO
PHONE 257 Anytime. Seven passen
ger car. Comfort and Safety. Stand i
next to Boston Store. —adv. j
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Take Your Choice
WE WILL RENT YOU A FORD.
WE WILL TEACH YOU TO DRIVE A FORD.
WE WILL SELL YOU A FORD.
HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT
The New Ford $5.00 Weekly Purchase Plan.
MARSHALL & NEWMAN CO.
^DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALASKA
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Used Cars
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
ALL STYLES
all cood condition.
SEE T. J. M’CAUL
I Alaska Transfer Co. j
I General Hauling, Baggage, 1
I I
| Coal, Contraot Hauling.
{ Main Street. Phone 41 I
I-_-;
‘ JAPANESE TOY SHOP ! |
H K MAKING
Front Street
^ P 0 Bn* 218 foT Mail Order*
l i. SHARICK
Jeweler and Oj:tician
Watohe*. Diamonds
Sjlverware
Jewel) j
l *
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 TIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 1898
Cid bundles ot newspapers at tue
nipt re, 25 cents.
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 I
ALWAYS THE BEST
Call us when in need of COAL,.
FEED or draying. We also have a'
few choice seed potatoes, some lawn
grass seed, domestic and Imported
Lilly’s More Crop Fertilizer, onion
sets, etc. Chickens for this week's
delivery consist of Fricassee and
Uroilers. Place your orders early.
D. B. FEMME R
_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 products.
PEERLESS BAKERY
HEYDER and MEIER
....
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Franklin Street, between Front nnd Second Si. lien* M
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Clean Up! Paint Up!
TEAR DOWN YOUR OLD SHACKS
AND MAKE THE CITY BEAUTIFUL
GASTINEAU HOTEL AND CAFE
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FINE POULTRY
DELIVERY HOUR
FRYE-BRUHH MARKET
Week Days, 2 p. m. Daily.
Saturdays, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
ARTHUR FICKEH, Mgr.
Seward Street