“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
i
By GEORGE McMANUS
t
i
I WILL NOW
Oe>HC.E VOL)
WITH THE
LOVT CHORO
E
C,IVE
HiNI A
CHANCE
FOR. HEAs/EN^ t>AKE • WMKT
AR.E XOU OOlTSCi ? WHY DID
VOO RUM AWAY FROM VOUR
OUEW'o - HAVE YOO CiOME.
MAO ■>
*~y
CITY FIVE HAS
EASY VICTORY 1
OVER SOLDIERS
—
Wins by Score ot 49-26 in i
Game Last Night at A. B.
Hall — Slow Game.
i,
—
An easy victory was won by thy
Juneau City team from the Chllkoot j
Barracks Eve by a score of 49 to j
26, iin tiro basketball game played
last wight at A- B. Hall. No brilliant
plays were mads by either team and
the game moved slowly. The players,
were at a disadvantage on account'
of the slippery floor which prohibited
Accurate and speedy team work. At
small crowd attended the game.
The local team was in the lead by
a score of 26 to 16 ot the close of
the thirst half and continued the same
pace ahead of the soldiers until the
close of the game. The soldiers had
difficulty in Ending the baskets and ,
although many shots wore made, es
pecially In the lasf half of the game,
they were unsuccessful
The City five made their first ap
pearance together since they were
organized for the game, having had
no practice. There were several new
players.
'Hughes, forward with the City ;
team, played his usual good game,
and was high scorer with 9 goals i
from the field. He made one good
play when he dribbled down the
length of the hall and made a goal.
Britt and Sabin also scored high but
Were not so good in passing. White
played guard in the second half in
me iJitn.tr cjl i di mu nun. i utr inuai
clever play o>f the game was a pass
between Hughes, Britt and White,
the latter making the goal. ,
Clark, playing guard, was the best (
man and high scorer'for the Soldiers.
In the first half he did not show up
so well and scored only t wo goals,
but during the second hall, then
playing forward, he canre in strong
nml played almost the entire game,
making all the. five goals. He made
two good shots from the floor, scor
ing. Brahn, forward during the first
half, was faiirly good and made a
pretty field shot from almost the
center of the floor. Wilson, playing
guard In the first 'hall', and Mathews. |
playing guard in th» second half, j
showed fine fighting Fipirit and were;
good in teamwork.
iThe lineup was as follows:
CITY TEAM CHILKOOT BKS.
Saibin. F. Lyons!
Hughes F. Bruhn
Britt.C. Grant i
Pairmakoff G. Clark'
George.... G. Wilson
White euibsdituted for George in!
second half. (
Wilson and Clark played forwards;
and Matthews and Betttenger guards:
during the second half.
Individual scores wpre: Hughes;
18* iSaWn 16. Britt 13, White 2; Clark!
14* iBruhn 6, Wilson 2, Grant 2.,
Lyons 2. [
ilper^onal fouls'. Sabin 1. Bruhn 1. I
.Referee—Cole of Chilkoot Barracks.!
Timokcepers—Burch of Chilkoot |
Barrocks and Hendrickson of Juneau. .
OLDSMOBILES MAKE
RUNAWAY FROM DODGES;
.Winning all three numes by a good j
scare, the Oldsmobiles called out :
“Excuse my dust" to the hard-trying I
Dodges and sped off out of sight1
■with a total score of 2.1(55 pins to |
the 1.858 made by their defeated
comrades tin the games playe i Tues-j
day night in the Elks' Bowling Tour- j
nament. The Oldsmob.les kept a i
good game as follows: First, 88 pins; ]
second. 91 pins; third. 23 pins.
(Individual scoring about broke
even. Mrs. Dickenson with the Dodges
soared high on her team, with a to
tal of 368 pins, and came out ahead
of all the players among t he women i
except :Mrs. Kirk, with the Gldsmo
blles, who-made a score of 390.
'Mr. Lutnz. playing With the Dodges,
high score man on bai'h teams, j.
maVinw a total score of 537lie j
•ardied the two first'g.uuas and lost
lie last to i\Ir. Fickea by one i»in.<
/The individual score for the three
tanves was as follows:
DODGES
drs. Dickenson 12!) Ill
dies Collins . 7ti
drs. Foilta . . 85
)lr. Linz . 175
dr. Henning 12ii
71
85
IS'
157
122 - 3t>8
97— 244
SI 211
179— 537
212 475
Totals
591 593
OLDS MOBIL hlS
<>91—.1815
W : s. Henderson 115
drs. Kirk 97
drs. Beaitdin 111
dr. Fieken 170
dr. Hav.srd 164
94
144
104
171
171
113
149
102
150
170
322
390
317
521
505
Totals
<>57
(>S 1
714—2055
HAWAIIAN COLLEGE
WILL PLAY PONOMA
THANKSGIVING DAY
PASADENA, Cal.. April 5. It is
urnounced the University of Hawaii
ootfoaJl team wiM meet the Pomona
’ollege team here next Thanksgiving
Jay.
5TRANGLERTEWIS
WINS OVER CARDIN
WRESTLING MATCH
CHICAGO. April 5.—Renata Cardin,
tali'an heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, took the first fall last night, a
lyting hoadloek. in 20 minutes and
!2 seconds in 'his match w'ith
‘Strangler" Lewis, which Canline
Mid $10,000 to oibtuin.
Lewis took the second fall 'in 1
four and 12 urinates, using tlie head
ock 12 times and the third fall
n three minutes an I 20 seconds with
l tflying hoadlock.
CRIMONT LEAVES
Bishop J. It. Citimont. head of Ontli
>Bc missions ,in Alaska, left on the
iueen for Wrangell on church 1 >u.si
less.
SEATTLE WINS
OPENING GAME
Takes First Game of Season
from Salt Lake—Yester
day Was An Off Day.
FRESNO, April 5.—In the open-,
ins game played yesterday fore-;
noon, Seattle took it from'Salt Lake!
by a score of 4 to 0.
Gardner had 'the better of the
pitching as Myers was wild and
walked seven. Ills support was also |
erratic.
The batteries were as follows: i
Seattle—Gardner and Ynryan. |
Salt Lake —• Myers, Keller and:
Peters.
In the afternoon rain prevented!
a game.
ONLY ONE GAME PLAYED.
LOS ANGELES, April 5. — Tile
Ansels defeated Oakland 4 to 1 in
the game yesterday afternoon.
The local game was the only one
played in the Pacific Coast League,
the others being postponed on ac
count of rain. : t
STANDING OF THE TEAMS. 11
Pacific Coast League.
W. L.
Seattle ... 1 0
Vernon . 1 0
Sacramento . 1 0
Oakland . 1 1
Los Angeles . 1 1
San Francisco . 0
Portland . 0 1
Salt Lake . 0 1
—-«. -
WASHINGTON STATE
FIVE DEFEATS N. Y. "
CHAMPIONS IN GAME
CHdOAGO, April 5.—The Wi'lla c
Walla High School basketball five, j
champions tuf the state of Washing- 1
ton, won the first game In the Nu- i,
tlonal Interscholastic tournament, do- t
foaling the Adirondaicks, New York t
state champions, by a score of 36
to 29.
The Fitehburgh, Mass., five defeat- I
ed the Eatonville, Wash., team, 27 j
to 22, in the preliminary round. I
Old bundle* ot r.ewrpapero at tlia t
Em Dire. 26 cent*. 1
PCt. T
1.000 a
1.000 j
1.000 f
.600 jt
.500
.ooo! i
.0001 ,
.900 r
i
Butler Off for
| Anchorage to Fight
For Championship
I -
'Soldier Butler, of fi'.:!!kout
iRurrarks, who took Hie dpcM< n
frotn Joe CuH'or in tins revent
bout here, left on Uip A1 tnir.il
j Evans for Anchorage, whore he
•will iflght for the title of heavy
weight champion of Alaska. But
ler will meet Torn Davies, re
1 :rted a Juneau l > be s me
fighter. The bout will he held
cn Apr'l 20. Divies fights at
]00 jjourls. Bull.;' weighs 178
pounds.
,-a
MBBI FOUND
DYING; CRIME
IS MYSTERY
SAN FRANCISCO, April r.,- Ra.bM
iltrofl Da-fee, a sort till years, said to
e the youitKH.it Ra.bbi in California,
r:n found unconscious from a hat
red skull and partial strangulation.
To was found In a down town hotel
oorn in which lie had registered with
.man in a sailor's uniform. Rabbi
sit'ee is expected to die. The motive
>r tho crime is shrouded in mys
sry.
The police have learned that Rabbi
,nfee was robbed of a d.amond stick
in, his watch and a largo sum of(
toney.
lood at Dawson Is
Predicted; Heavy Snow
DAWSON, April Fifty-five in-1
lies of snow, the heaviest in three
ears, fell in Dawson according to
he Dominion records. Chief Isaac,
f tlie Moosehi(le Indians, predicted
four foot flood will cover the
ownslte.
TORT WORTH. Tox„ April 5—Dr.
'rede-rick A. Cook, former Arctic ex
lorer, at present an extensive oil
romhter, has surrendered to the Fed
ral authorities on a charge of using
he mail to defraud by misrepresent
ng the possityiSit ies to investors.
MARQUAM WINS j
AT FAIRBANKS
Defeats Robert Lavery for
Mayor After Red Hot Con
test — Other Elections.
(Contlnufla irons rzKO One.)
i tal vote oast was flit!, a sain of
,97 over the la.'t election.
...,
ELECTION AT NOME
NOME, April 5.-^George S. Mayn
ard wa< re-Mccte-tl Mayor here Tnes-!
day by an overwhelming majority.)
The count'Ilmen elected were ("a irier I
Cavey, H. S, Hurg and William Sin-1
hold. E. E Grinv.n was elected city
clerk; H. O'Ne'IH, city attorney, and!
A. Wright, city treasurer. Sarah I
Ccok was elected treasurer ot the.
school board.
The candidates elected stood on a
platform for munkiipal ownership and |
t r. col r? the Snake River harbor
and more economy and efficiency in
the Nc.me public schools. The result j
of the election is a glowing tribute;
ao the re-electod officials. Booze
anil gambling is tabooed by the city1
officials by the election.
PETERSBURG ELECTION
PETERSBURG, Apttil 5—T. S.(
Else more was elected Mayor, without j
contest, ,and H. A. Da,111 to the school i
board without contest. L. B. Cor-j
ne.lius, Olirls Christenson and Jodanas
Olson were elected to the City coun
cil,1. There was little interest shown
in the eloction.
Dancer Admits She Lied
Regarding Child’s Father
NEW York. April 5.—Eva Bur
rowes Eontaine, dancer, and her
mother. Mrs. Florence Ames, indict
ed ,Tor perjury in connection with
their suit against Cornelius Vander I
ib'Jy Whitney, in which it was alleged
he was the father of Miss Fontaine's
child, suddenly changed their picas
from not guilty to guilty- Sentence
will be imposed later, It was an
nounced today.
For engraved or printed calling
cards see The Empire.
«
| Special Display of Used Cars (
| OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF USED CARS ARE READY AND ON DISPLAY FOR 1
1 YOUR INSPECTION AND APPROVAL. COME EARLY AND PICK THE BEST. ’ J
1 Fords - Studebakers - Dodges - Buicks - Essex - Cbevrolets 1
STUDEBAKER
SPECIAL-SIX
RUN 2600 MILES
THIS IS A BEAUTY
Price $1200.00
FORD BUG
NEWLY PAINTED
OVERHAULED and
SOME SPEED
Price Only $250.00
BUICK
5-PASSENGER
GOOD CONDITION
All ready for the road
Price $600.00
FORD TOURING
Drove Two Hundred Miles
Starter and Demountable
Rims—Look This Up Sure
Price $500.00
DODGE TOURING
OVERHAULED
New Generator—New' Battery
WELL EQUIPPED
A Bargain—$500.00
"ford touring
Starter and Lights—New Tires
If you want a good Ford
Grab This
Price $300.00
FORD TOURING §
HASSLERS p
Good Tires with motor in fine ~
shape—New Top
Price $175.00 jj
TRUCKS |
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A =
TRUCK — USED OR NEW =
SEE US |§
We save you money Hi
We sell cars with a SMALL payment down. Make your own terms. We are not in connec
tion with any Finance Corporation and do not charge you double interest.
1171 i II ft* \f /^1 ALASKA DEALERS
I LViarShall O J^lCWlliail VJO# Studebaker and Ford Car* |
iffmiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiHitiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiNiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiiiiiifiiiiiiniiHHimiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiP
British Plan Fortress
in Pacific Base.
[pit 3/C A awry-.,, |
Oolonel L. C. Amery, First |
Lord of the British Admiralty, 1
has just introduced the annual
budget for tlie Navy in Parlia- I
inent. The plane include special !
provision for the base at Singa- I
poro, with great fortresses and i
every appliance for repairing the !
largest battleships. The cost will
roach $40,000,000.>■
Chief Forcaster of
Weather Bureau Coining
SEATTLE, April 5.—Dr. E. B.
Culver, Chief Forecaster for the
t'nlted States Weather Bureau, sail-j
ed yesterday on the Admiral Rogers!
for Juneau for an inspection of j
conditions there and for a confer-1
cnee with M. B. Summers relative
to work in Alaska. Dr. Culver plans
to return south shortly.
If P.'s aaveruced It’s of TIMELY
INTEREST. That’s something to re
member—to your profit.
JUNEAU TRANSFER
COMPANY
Move*, Packs tad Stores Freight
sod Baggage.
Prompt Delivery of
LADYSMTTA GOAL
^hone 48.
CLEANLINESS
QUALITY
PEERLESS BAKERY
BREAD AND PASTRY
Are different. Why? Only the best ingredients
money can buy are used. 2
!
125 Front St.
Phone 222
MORE CREAM!
IN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And onr motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 148.
■-*
t
BACK TO JUNEAU *|
G. E. KRAUSE j
I Manufacturer of concrete brick. |
| block, roof tile; sewerplpca; |
I automatic sealing burial vaulta |
| Chimney blocks with ventllat*
| lng chambers. Postoffice base*
I ment or Gastlneau Hotel. Phone
j 43tf.
I
1
Alaska Transfer Ce.
I General Hauling, Baggage,
Coal, Contract Rattling.
1 Main Street. Phone 41
«- . .
L J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician.
Watches, Diamonds,
r—v - Silverware
Jewelry
r
ARCTIC BATH HOUSE
and Barber Shop
| TURKISH, STEAM, 8HOWXR
I AND TUB BATHS
Lower Front St. (Vac Atta’s oU
stand) BILLY LOTT, Plop.
Phono 414.
I
| MADE RIGHT,
Right in Janets
3.
CONFECTIONS
ud ICE CREAM
Buy home product*—in
this case a pleasure as well
a* duty.
Juneau Public Library
and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Reading Room Open Frun
I a. m. to 10 p. ■. _
I Circulation Rqpm Open Fro*
j 1 to l:S0 p. «•—*• ••
I to I.SO i. m
I Current Magazine*, lewipape**
Reference Book*. Ete.
FREE TO ALL I
DON’T BE TAKEN IN
with the idea that all coal ia alike.
It Isn’t by A great deal. For In
stance our coal is clean and entirely
free from stones or Blate. Every
lump of It means A lump of goon
heat. Doesn’t clog up your range
or furnace. Doesn’t take all day to
get burning either. You ought to
have some.
Wo specialize In feed.
D. B.~FEMMER
PHONE 114.