“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
By GEORGE McMANUS !
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I
JOHNNY KILBANE
IS DONE WITH
BOXING GAME
Retirement Commences Talk
of New Man to Fill
Champ’s Shoes.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. March 3
M. A. Grpalii3, companion, adviser
and friend of Johnny Kilban ■,
■dropped in recently with the tip that
Kilbane was through forever with
the boxing game and was going t
relinquish the title lie wrested i:i
1912 nit Vernon from Abe Attell.
Kilbane never lc it the title af; r
defeating Att.il. although It has
been frequently saiid of him that lie
was never desirous of defending it
tin leas forced to by extreme m?as
urea. His latest bout was against
Danny Flush In Cleveland, Sep:em
iber 27, 1921. Ho stopped Frush in
the seventh round after one of the
wildcat battles of ring history.
Claimed Foul
Frush claim 'd a foul in the first
round. All through the fight, Frush
backers contended, their man was
beiing constantly butted and "heeled'
by the champion and those com ten
tionis wore born out by several opin
ions from newspaper writers at the
rtngaido. But Kilbane goes into the
records as another of our undefeated
champions.
“Johnny is 34 years old now," said
Oreadls. “In hi.s recent letters he
has indicated that he will never fight
again, but will relinquish tlie titb
to the man he believes most worthy
or if there i3 more than one con
tender, ho will lot thorn fight it out
on any basis they like.
‘‘Kilbane has a niice business in
Cleveland. He sells tires to it large
trade and has plenty of .money saved
to carry him through the lean days
His last Ibotit with Frush netted him
$68,000 'and as ho Is r.ot much of a
spender ho figures that it is a good
time to stop out of the game.
Lived Cleanly
“He was a great boy. Careful liv
lng, clean habits and a deep sense
of obligation to his duties as fathet
and husband have kept Kilbane ii
the running so long.
“Criqui. this highly-touted French
man. may bo nw good as they say
but Kilbane isn't going to torn ovei
his title to any foreigner so long a
there are American bays worthy tin
honor. Johnny Dundee ivs lie car
whip Frush, Shugrue, Pepper Martir
or Criqui. Might b ■ a good idea t(
let the four of the.--’ boys go int<
a tournament to settle the question.'
ED WALSH BACK
WITH WHITE S0X
TO AID AS COACL
OHrCAOO, March 5. "Bis Ed'
Walsh, once famous pitcher for th<
White Sox. will return to the -cent
of his former conquests in the ca
pacity of assistant coach. It was an
nouncert hero. Walsh is ex pect.p<
to he a ibis ltelp to Manager "Kid'
Gleason in developing young pitchers
“Big Ed" was the greatest idol th(
White Sox fans ever had. Hi > pitch
ing feats of 1906 and subs -quen
years are one of the marvels of th<
baseball world.
(Walsh was ;;n Amerii an Leagm
umpire last season, hut did not liki
the job.
CHICAGO. March a.—(I! the As
sociatetl Piess.l—Basketball ha
achieved such popularity in the W<
ern Conforonoe that officials todi.
predicted the attendance for th
1922-23 season would exceed l.OOo
000 fans. When the game v, is give:
an insignificant start 13 years as<
only a handful of spectators turnei
out for the contests.
While the game probably neve
will outrival football as a culleg
sport. It is running the grldiroi
game a close second in the 10 uni
verities comprising the Wester:
Conference, and It is far ahead o
track and baseball, both in attend
| ancec and interest. Gymnasium
built 10 years) ago are hopeless!;
inadequate as crowds are mine
a way at almost every basketbal
! game.
“More than 1,000,000 spectator
' are watching th • basketball game:
iu Western Cam : :ice t'.tins th
winter," aid Major John L. Griffith
i commissioner of athletics. “Thi
groat wit:I ” gam - is rap', ll.v gruwin;
in importance in ah' .Middle West
It will n ver attra ; th - crowds tha
! witness the football games, becausi
it will nover I. • pas- iblo t:> furnisi
indarir aecommitdatloos for 40,000 o
j 50,000 spectators.
"In fact, the combined seating ca
parity of the 10 basketball building
j in the conference in round number
y:s 40.000. Ohio State, with accent
modatioms for 7,000, has the larges
basketball crowds in the conference
Illinois and Iowa seat 5,000; North
western can take care of 4.00U
Michigan is building a field housi
that will sea! 10,000 basketball fans
and Minnesota • tv sing money t
■ make possible t.a enlarged physic a
education program which include
basketball, both iutercollrgiate am
i intramural " ,
COMETS WIN FROM
DOUGLAS B. B. FIVI
The C. nets won from Ilia Dougin
A. N. H. team last Saturday niglt
by a score of 17 to t! It was a las
ar.J txciting game. From the be
I g ’.n ni
and
was a
punch
mug:
game
N. S
n.g to the end it
jiiim tumble, kick and
, With moro praet3ce the D. A.
i will equal their opponents.
The two teams expect to
[ Friday of this week in the Dougin
| Natatorium or the Douglas A, N. H
! Hall.
at Saturday was a
nice
I The lineup
I follows:
Comets
I R. Willard
I K. Murphy
1 S. Dixon
M. Murphy
! A. Alford
O.
F.
F.
C.
O.
G.
A. N. S.
S- Steven
. D. Fo:
L. Johnsoi
.1. Josepl
B Daniel:
MORE PITCHING TALENT
NEEDED AT HARVARI
CAMBRIDGE, March 5—The base
; ball situation at Harvard does no
seem to Ik* especially encouraging
Moro pitching talent would be we
come, as Herrmann of last year'
i freshman nine, Hill and Brown ar
: the only twirlers in sight just now.
Jack Hammond, who blossontei
into a football' star last fall, wil
get a chance at second base, an
1 Jenkins, last year's second baseman
will go to short, left vacam b.
Jocko ('onion. Other letter men frott
| last year include Captain Owens .:
first, Charley Buell, Gordon, Thaye
and dark.
_— -■ _
GUS STEVENSON DIES
OF PNEUMONI/
Clus Stevenson, un old-timer in th.
[section, who was familiarly know
I as .“Gloomy Gus," died at Heedei
man cabin on Hawkins' Island aa
[his remains were brought to tow
last evening. Sievenson left th
Canoe Pass cannery for Storey Islan
| in a sm-aJl boat, but encountered
storm and was washed overboar
’ He succeeded in getting back t
the boat and put in at Gravina Baa
where he .sought shelter at Teede:
j man's cabtn. On account of the f ?
IMistue he contracted pneumoni
from which he died. Deceased wa
about 48 years of age.—(Cordov
Times.)
If Stomach Is Sour,
Food Won’t Diges
No stomach (filed with sour po
'.>ns can digest food. Everythin
you eat turns into more poison an
gas. making you nervous and weal
Simple buckthorn bark, glycerin
etc., as mixed in Adlerika, expel
all sour poisons and gas-from BOT1
upper and lower bowel. Remove
foul, decaying food-matter you neve
thought was in your system whlc
caused sour and gassy stomact
Adlerika is EXCELLENT to guar
against, appendicitis. Butler-Maur
Drug Co. Sold In Douglas at Guy’
Drug S<tore * —Ad'
POOR BOOTLEGGERS’ BULLETS ARE WASTED.
& * '
This photograph shows a dem u •.•ration of u bullet-proof vest th't is to he worn by (’if-on-.
(Juatda of New York in their cru tie again: t th, boot leu One -nurd is shown taking u shot at.
his friend- and the friend still 11 i , the 45-calibre bull t from an army pistol having be -n flat
tened out.
Idogs hit op
GREAT CLIP
IN BIG RACE
i: _
Dogs do 200 Miles for Grand
Prix Honors in I 3 Hours
and 16 Minutes.
■ HANTS'. Alberta. March 5.—Cover
ling the distance in 13 haul's and 16
*,•minifies, Ruasii'k. of The Pas, Mani
; toba, won the 200-milo champion.-'hip
! dog grand prix tar the Strongh-eirt
■1 trophy.
__g g_
FREIGHT CUisaivsNMENT
FOR INTERIOR HEAVY
—
Shipping movement to lit Interior
1 j this season promises to he heavy, if
. early shipments are criterion. For
'th. past several boats the Interior
has been receiving tire bulk of the
cargoes shipped through tliis port
and the vessels now on the way ap
pear to be keeping up the consign
ments.—(Seward Gaterway.)
i » * »_
Sale still on. Florsheitn Shoes.
|!).50. BOSTON STORK. —adv.
. —
■ HELP KIDNEYS
: BY DRINKING
MORE WATER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and
Help Neutralize Irritating
Acids.
i: Kidneys and bladder irritations
often result from acidity, says a
' noted authority. The kidneys belli
■filter this acid from the blood and
pass it on to the bladder, where it
rimy remain to irritate and inflame
1 causing a burning, scalding sensa
tion, or retting up an irritation at
the neck of the bladder, obliging
you to seek relief two or three timet
during the night. The sufferer is ir
constant dread; the water passe*
‘j sometimes with a scalding sensation
/and i:. very profuse; again, there it
diffculty in voiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks cal
it because they can’t control urina
tion. While it is extremely annoy
ling and sometimes very painful, thi
Is often one of the mo.-t imple ail
ments to overcome. Begin drinkin .
lots of soft water, also get atroin
four ounces of .lad Salts from join
pharmacist and take a tablespoonfu
in a glass of water before breakfast.
I Continue t his for two or three days
This will help neutralize the acid
J in the system bo they no longer an
i source of irritation to the hladde
and urinary organs, which then ac
.. normal again.
7 .lad Salts Is inexpensive, and i:
mado from. the acid of grapes ant
lemon juice, combined with lithia
0 and Is used by thousands of folk
“ who are subject to urinary disorder
1 caused by acid Irritation. .lad Salt
s causes no bad effects whatever.
r Here you have a pleasant, effer
1 voacent lithia-water drink whicl
may quickly relieve your bladde
d irritation. By all means have you
0 - physician examine your kidneys a
s j least twice a your.
'•! I advertisement.)
CHICAGO, March 5.- (By the As
i elated Press) .liihs Verne, out of
the in,,x.hnu: • Ible resource; of a
bounrlk: imagination, painted word
pictures of fantastic and seemingly
| impr. ible inventions — submarines,
ii-filiips and others —but the world
, has lived to sec most of them con.,:
11 tie. 11
An American writer, during the
war, wrote a flctioil story for a
we klv magazine in which he rtt -
■tibed a submarine trapped by
underwater steel chains, being saved
| by a diver who slipped through a
natchway and cut tin chains with
.it oxy-acteylcne .torch.
An engineer in tin* Underwriters
Laboratories here read tlie story and
j'.; out to find whether a torch coul I
tn developed to burn under water.
I Today, us a result, British sea diver;
|are trying to cut up and salvage
hips ,".nnk during the war by buru
their steel plates apart far be
neath tlie ocean surface.
Engineers at the laboratory, learn
ing of the English use of the torch,
jhuve just revealed thoir experimental
; " ork. done live years ago.
j An oxygen and actykno torch
I contains In itself all the elements
oecerary for combustion under
! .v itcr, or any place else. The only
I problem was to (1ml wine method of
'disponing the water between the
I flame and the metal to be cut, in
■ rder that the 6,000 degrees Fahren
heit tempt rature of the torch might
he brought into play.
The problem was finally solved by
tiding a third tank, containing com
I pressed air, lo the equipment, and
isurrounding ihe torch heart with a
larger rnetr.l tube. In use undi r
j water the blast of air passed through
the larger tube anti farced the water
hack, making way for the fl me.
ileal Estate Men Are
To Meet During June
■ CLEVELAND, March 5. Seventy
five hundred real estate lenders in
’ ic Unite!} SI tea and Canada will
ettenrt the sixteenth annual einven
Mcn of the National Ascciation ot'
It ail Estate Hoards, t » be held here
June U7 to 30. Delegates will eonto
f' in practically every city in this
ci untry and Canada.
GIRL REJECTS
LOVER AT PIER
HOBOKEN, N. J„ Much 5. John
Thomas of Philadelphia paced the
pier here for hours await in;; anxious
ly and patiently for the steamer
Volendam. He knew that aboard the
ship was a boaut'il'ul Grecian maiden
who was coming to America to wo 1
him.
llis heart thumped when the big
ship docked. It tbo-at faster when
he law Mi. s 10. A. Konturas walk
down the gang]ilank. All of the ro
mance of the lulos of Greece surged
lhri ugh him. Then Iris fa"' wont
white and his heart stood still.
Per when the girl gazed upon him
she turned away and stammered:
“Oh, no, 1 cannot marry you. 1
i n disillusioned, disenchanted. 1 am
sorry, but 1 can never become your
| wife.”
Thomas pleaded in vain witli her
> p i to -the marriage license bureau
w i i him. hut she was obdurate, her
: .mil word being:
‘‘Go your way and I'll p i mine."
Indignant at bolntg tlm spurned
ST. PATRICK NOVELTY DANCE
Under Auspices Mooseheart Legion
March 13, Moose Hall
Admission 75 cents. Ladies free.
Refreshments 25 cents.
I
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE S3 SEWARD STPEVJ
PLENTY OFBAD WEATHEF
to be expected yet Old Winter ha
a habit of “liriKerlnt? in the lap o
Sprint?." So don’t let your coal sup
ply become exhausted. Have us sen
you a ton or so of due. clean coa
that will insure you a comfortubl
home and save the family from man
of those dreaded sprint? col Is.
We also carry a full line of feet
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
on the pier by the girl lie hail waited
ter bo long, Thomas took up the [
matter with the police. The officers '■
he'd, however, .that there was no 1
haw to compel a woman to marry I
against her will
The girl spant the night in an im
migrant house. To the keeper of i
:he home she confided that “there
is another .man on the case."
Once Jilted at
Church, Officer
Weds Coast Girl
LOS A.VOKLFS, .March e. "Left at
the church" once in a famous Kast
:n wedding that did not materialize,
lOmig'n .Harold It Holcomb of the
K. S. S. Idaho was quietly m irried
hriacvnllnig to t'rlen ls.
His bride is beautiful Miiss Mildred
K k f Venice. Th v ceremony was
pcrEormed at the home of her aunt,
Mi i. A. Smalley, iliis city.
Kr.aign Holcomb involuntarily
ichleved nation-wide notoriety sever
al years ago at f’iinton. Iowa, whstb
i • he had gone to wed Miss Celeste
Lamb, d tughier of one of Iowa's
richest lumber families and grand
laughter of Mrs. Artemus Lamb
P; adena society leader.
On live day set far the wedding
Miss Lamb was suddenly discovered
to l • misting and the first word from
• :• was that sli > had Moped to Chi
i-t-'o and been married I) Robert'
F. Smith, Jr
ft-~1
Furnished Rooms for
Rent
ANCHORAGE ROOMS
LILLIAN FOOTE
I - I
JUNEAU TRANSFER
COMPANY
Move*, Pack* and Store* Freight j
and Baggage.
Prompt Delivery of
LADYSMITH COAL
Phone 48.
APPLES
1 I
Special prices on apples
as long as they last.
Come and see them.
GIOVANETTI’S |
GROCERY |
i Comer Calhoun and Dixon It*. I
1 ! The store that save* you money |
f-—-1
t.....
NASH
Leads the World in motor
car values.
G. & B. MOTOR COMPANY
For Breakfast, Dinner, Supper
Plain, Toasted, Sandwiches, Puddings
Any time! —Any way!
PEERLESS BREAD
is good, it has a genial ‘'homey'’ look and a fine
natural flavor. Try it.
You will eat slice after slice of it because it is
really good bread and really pure, wholesome food
that makes its own appeal to your aDDetite when
you put it into your mouth.
PEERLESS BAKERY
THE BREAD THAT BUILDS
127 Front Street Tel«nhone 222
I
I
BACK TO JUNEAU j
G. E. KRAUSE I
i 1
Manufacturer of concrete brick,
; block, rooflHe; sewerplpee;
| automatic sealing burial vault*
! Chimney blocks with ventllat*
I ln« chambers. Postoffice baae
ment or (lastinoau Hotel. Phone
I ilia.
a—
4
»--■■■ —
Alaska Transfer Co.
1
I General Hauling, Baggage,
Coal, Contract Hauling.
i Mum Street. Phone 41
m-—-- —
I J. SHAR1CK
Jeweler and Optician
Watches, Diamonds,
Silverware
l
^ Jewelry
ARCTIC BATH HOUSE
and Barber Shop
I TUKKISH, STEAM, 5HOWER
| AND TUB BATH8
| Lower Front St. (Van Atta’i old
1 stand) BILLY LOTT, Prep.
Phone 414.
J_____
1
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneau
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
as duty. > !<£;-*
| Juneau Public Library I
j and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
| Reading Room Open From
i 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
I Circulation Room Open Frosi
j 1 to 6:30 p m.—7:00 p. m.
{ to 8:30 j. m
| Current Mapaz;/iea, Newspaper*
Reference Books Etc.
FREE TO AIL