“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
By GEORGE McMANUS I
t
THERE't. A DETECTIVE.
FOLLOV/IN MEDO I
WANNA <ilT A DfoCU'^E
“z>0 THAT ho one.
WILL RECOCNIT-E ME -
AH'. IT MA.RVELOU*3
NO one WOULD EVER
KNOW TOO ARE VAR
j JVC*Vb-NOW TOO LOOK
I LIKE A GENTLEMAN
e>T <iOLLT -
TOO TALK.
LIKE MV
WIFE
(c) 1923 BY INT'U Feature Service, IRC.
PRE-SEASON BASEBALL OPENS IN
SOUTH TOHORROWiSCHEOULES OOT
NEW YORK, .March 15.—Affording j
followers of tho national pastime
their real opportunity to gauge the
relative merits of/this year’* ponnan:
contenders, major league clubs a/" I
scheduled tomorrow to begin a series '
of inter league and intra-league exhi-i
bition contests .in the South.
Two National League rivals, St
Louis and Philadelphia, are s.atr'l t.rj
play at Leesburg, Fla., In the oui>
game on tomorrow's calendar
Exactly 100 games have been
scheduled among big league outfits \
for the month remaining before they I
will begin to arrive north for the j
season's opening, and it is likely!
that others will be booked as oppor
tunity arises. This number, a score, j
or more in excess of the 1922 total.
Is close to a record for pre-season |
games. . I
Intra-league games are an innova-1
tion on this year’s schedule. It lias’
Iteen customary, with but few excep- i
tions in past years, 'to schedule inter- t
league contests only during the pie ;
season campaign, but the 1923 list j
includes seven games between Na- j
tional League rivals. The St. Louis
Cardinals and Boston Braves are
booked for a tha-ee-game series.
With the exception of the St. Louis
Americans and the Chicago Nationals,
all of the major loagtfe clubs will be
seen in action against each other]
below the iMason and Dixon line. The!
Broiwns will oppose only minor league1
teams 'before arriving back tn St.'
Louis to tplay the Cardinals just be-1
fore the Oipening of the season, while
the Cubs, doing their training at
Catalina Island, off the California
coast, will have no opportunity to
mix with National nr American
League rivals.
Tiie champion New York clubs
both have scheduled extended barn
stormlnig trips as 'preliminaries to.
their attempts each to capture three |
pennants in succession. The Giants
and White Sox will train in the vi
oinity f each other in Texas, and then j
travel north together for a series of j
19 games in Texas. Mississippi, Louis
iana, Tennessee and Virginia, wind
ing up with two games at the I’ol)
Grounds on April 14 and 15. The I
only break in this series will occur
when the Giants play the Memphis,!
Tenn., club on April 7 and S.
The Yankees are slated for 161
games with their traditional pre-sea
son rivals, the Brooklyn Dodgers, be
ginning at New Orleans March 31 ]
and going north through Louisiana.,
Mississippi, Texas. Oklahoma and j
Missouri, concluding with three,
games at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn.
TRAPSHOOT SET
FOR MARCH 18
SAX FRANCISCO, March 15.—'Th >
second annual handicap and merchan
dise trapshoot of the San Francisco
Chronicle has been announced for j
Sunday, March IS. I't will be held |
on the Alameda grounds of the CoS
flan Cate Cun Club and there will j
be four traps for the 200 shooters i
who are exported A handsom11
trophy will be awarded the winner j
Of this blueroek competition. Many!
of the eitie.3 of Northern California i
have already signified their intention I
of being represented by good sized !
squads.
STAR FIRST BAGGER
SISLER IS VERY ILL
iST. LOUIS, March 15.—George
81»ler, star first bagger, may not go
to the Brown’s training camp on ac
count of serious illness, according to
advices received here. Two months
ago Sister suffered influenza and the
affects are still felt.
' Furniture mam and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Jn-j
neaa Transfer. _ —adv.
■■■■■■■■a
MM
| Babe Ruth Swats
’Em Over the
Fence; 5 Balls
NEW YORK, March 15.— (
j Yankee tans are rejoicing today
! because yesterday Babe Ruth t
knocked five balls over the
I fence at Heinnian I’ark in New
Orleans, the Yanks' training
camjp. The sixth ball fell a few j
feet short of his first home
run barrage of the year.
TROJANS AND
BEARS CLASH
ON SATURDAY
Track and Field Teams Will
Meet St. Patrick’s Day
—Paddock in Shape.
BOS ANGEBtHS, Cal., March 15.—
Members of the University of South
srn California track 'and Held team
tre slowly rounding into condition,
and when they meet the University
jif California athletes here March 17,
Ole squad will be in tip-top shape,
according ito Dean B. Crom well, coach
of the Trojans. CharleH W. Pad
lock, world's champion sprinter, has
been in excellent condition for more
than two months and on February 17
wion the open 100-yard dash in the
Southern Pacific Amateur Athletic
Union relay carnival In it 4-5 seconds.
Ho is expected to be a big point
winner against the Bears.
The Trojans hardly hope to defeat
the California, track and field aggre
gation as they have not enough men
to win second and third places as
well as firsts, said Cromwell.
Th'a Trojans will not meet the Uni
versity of Nebraska, according to
Gw.vnn Wilson, graduate manager,
who says 'the Oornhnskers a-sked for
a date on April 7, at I.os Angeles.
The Trojans were forced to decline
the Offer 'because of a meet with
Stanford University at Palo Alto on
April 3. Wilson said it would be
too strenuous on the men to have
tiw > meets Po close together.
U. S. C. has not decided whether
to enter the Pacific Coast champion
ships or the I. C. A. A. A. A cham
pionships, said Wilson, who declared
file Trojans were waiting to see if
the Pacific Coast Conference changes
the date of its meet, in wnieh event
the Trojans will enter both meets.
The Trojan schedule for the re
mainder of the year, announced by
Wilson, follows:
17 Tin UfAVD
rn*' f* .1 ifnrnfct
at Los Angelas.
'March 24—.Stanford University at
Los Angeles.
March 31—'University of California
at Berkeley.
'April 3—.Stanford University ot
Palo Alto.
April 14—University of Arizona at
Tucson.'
April 21—Southern California A. A.
U. championships at Redlands.
April 27-28-—-University of Pennsyl
vania relay carnival at Philadelphia
(tentative.)
May 25-36—Pacific Coast Confer
ence championships at Pullman,
Wash, (tentative.)
May 25-26—1. C A. A. A. A. cham
pionships at Harvard University (ten
tative.)
Otto Anderson, hurdler; Oliver
Corey and Dick Emmons, high jump
ers; Norman Anderson, weight
thrower, are in excellent form for
these meets. Coach Cromwell said
Fans are looking forward to a duel
between Harold P. Muller, California
high Jumper, ancf Corey, who was a
member of the Amercian Olympic
team in 1320.
■ ■
WILLIE HOPPE RETAINS HIS
TITLE AS CHAMPION PLAYER
NEW YORK. March 15. Willie
j Hopne r ainel the IS.2 lulkline bil
liard rhamipion world tftdoi: ailing
j Jake Schaefer, tdiaHleirgor, 1,500 to
; 1,341. Hoiptpe ran (his final 500 points
las: ii'shl In 12 innlnf
made th' his lit* It nun
fifth innIrK- Hoppe ti -
ll.'! ‘in he six'h ami
headed.
■ i. Schaefer
►f 241 in the
n drew away
\v.i.< n icer.
BILL BRENNAN
IS TAKEN TO
THE HOSPITAL
Believed Fighter Flas Con
cussion of Brain as Re
sult of Knockout.
NEW YORK. March l.V Bill Ha i
nan, cf Chicago, heavyweight, who
was knocked out Monday night by
Pirpo, was taken to the Jewish Me
inorial Hospital late yesterday after
noon, where It is said h> probublj
has concussion of the Ibrain.
The kotockmit iblow was a tarr'i'ic
>ne and was delivered at the b
the skull.
Brennan was dar.od and fur sum >
time after 'ih-> hunt complain. 1 of
pains in his head
Old bnnrrtes ot newspapers at tb*
•hmnlre. 2R rents
ATHLETES RACE
THROUGH ROCK;
BERKl'I..KY. Cal, March 15. Uni-;
versfty of California athletes hare,
mentlbera of two teams. arc racing to I
| tunnel 'through a rock cliinm.
The competition start -I with the I
idea of proving the supremacy of til >:
university geologists over the miners,;
and the result was a challenge l t
'an 18-fool dash hrough solid rock. |
Till" scene of the contest is at tin I
Lawson adit, back out the Hears! Min
ing 'building. \\ . U. Gallagher is
capta'a of the geologists and Everett
Wlb ;a 1 ad s the miners.
Tile two teams are organized anl
modernly i lir '. .ted and they ar1 a:
work in relays making a cross-cut
j 11: rough tile drift.
CHEVROLF.TS WINS FROM
DODGES IN TWO GAMES
The Cn'evrolets win two out of
three gam s Tuesday night oa the1
I Elks' alleys fr at the Dodges, count
in sf .1 total of 1,901 pins to 1,880
fcr tilt1 latter. Mrs. Dickenson, pilot
:i.' Ih> Dodges, was high bowler Cor
t.'ie w. non with a total of 412 for the
throe gi inter, and 107 ifor a single
game. Danz wa« high bowler with
198 pins, w'n :!(> Sperling rolled 200
for high game. ,
Th ; t'li vrole: • wan the first game,
GIG ti 587. In the s and Stanza
the Dode.cs t .tine dia. k si.rong, win
ning 044 to rifle. The latter was nn
ible to m ■ the tin ,1 .,»« of the
Chevrolet and t.h>' Fretn e j neys
took t li ■ ’1 . t ga lie, OflO i ii4fl.
The u-orr by games .'ollaws:
CHEVROLKT4
Mrs. F’ullcn
Mrs. Linz
Mrs, 1 fain
Mr. Metcalf
Mr. Colbnrn
121
14a
56
157
137
102
118
73
100
130
lift
142
117
342
405
240
left— 482
153 420
Totals
010 595
DODOES
OflO 1901
Mrs. Dickenson 125
Miss Collins
Mrs. Molt a
Mr. Lanz
Mr. Sperling
140 432
92— 297
54 197
103 • 498
200 40G
Totals
58 7 044 049—1880
BO M’MILLAN IS
FATHER TO A GIRL
FORT WORTH, Tex., March 15 —
\ daughter was (born to “Ro" Mc
Vlillin and wife In Shreveport, La.,
iccording to tclciilic.no messages lo
•datives of the famous football play
ir here. “I a n glad the baby is a
girl. I didn’t want a football player,"
VloMIllin said.
Latest styieo of engraving fo’
ilsitiiig cards at The Empire.
Illllll.llllllllllllllllllllllllll
New Superior Chevrolet
1923 Model
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
T''ELEGRAPHIC advices assure us that our
A big shipment cf the new model Chev
rolet cars will ariive in Juneau the first
week in April.
This shipment includes both the smait
Roadster and the classy Touring models il
lustrated above.
Several of these cars have already been
sold and the pui pose of this announcement is
to have you call and make your selection early.
Remember — Less gasoline consump
tion than any other car on the market.
iiiiimiiimmiiimiii mill'll
| Alaska Auto & Supply Go. |
J. J. ■ CONNOHS, Prop. i — =
STANFORD OUT
AS AN “AGGIE”
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.,
March 15.—Stanford's nearest ap
proach to an agricirltural school is a
government experiment station re
cently established on a 20-acre plot
on the University grounds 'by William
F. Wight, Stanford graduate and a
representative of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Wight
had 'planted about 600 hybrid trees,
for 'the most part almonds, pears,
peaches, plums, prunes and apricots.
In his experiments Wight expects
to perfect a variety of almonds with
not only a soft shell and a kernel
cf good quality, but one which has
the hardiness to resist extreme
weather and the lendeney to bloom
too late.
I'l Is uiong'.it that Stanford will;
never more closely approach agrlcul-'
fare than in this department as the
university founding grant provides;
for the furthering of only the older:
sciences. The experiment station;
comes under the head of research]
tind might therefore he classed as;
botany, biology or other natural:
sciences,
Furnished Rooms for
Rent
ANCHORAGE ROOMS
LILLIAN FOOTE
Telephone 431
I
JUNEAU TRANSFER
COMPANY
Moves, Packs and Stores Freight '
and Baggage. j
Prompt Delivery of
LADYSMITH COAL
Phone 48.
T-r,
SPECIAL
5 lb. Box
Tru-Blu
Grahams
FRESH
CRISP
DELICIOUS
Special $1.00 per box
| GIOVANETTTS STORE ]
I Corner Camona and liuon Sts. i
The store that saret you money 1
i
MORE CREAM!
IN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
I-■
BACK TO JUNEAU |
G. E. KRAUSE
Manufacturer of concrete brisk,
block, rooftile; aewerplpse;
automatic sealing burial vaults
Chimney blocks with ventilat
ing chambers. PoatoSlce base
ment or Casttneau Hotel. Phone
439.
I
Alaska Transfer Co.
1
General Hauling, Baggage, I
Coal, Contrast lauilig. |
Main Street. Phone 41 |
L /. SHAR1CK
Jeweler and Optician.
Watches, Diamonds,
Silverware
Jewelry
ARCTIC BATH HOUSE
and Barber Shop
TURKISH. STEAM, SHOWXR
AND TUB BATHS
Lower Front St. (Van Atta’s old
stand) BILLY LOTT, Prop.
Phone 414.
-m
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Jnnean
*. Sc 3.
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
as duty.
j Juneau Public Library |
| and Free Readinf Room
City Hall, Second Hoot.
Main Street at 4tk.
Reading Room Open From
8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
i Circulation Room Open from
[ 1 to 8:30 p. m.—7:*® p. m.
| to 8:80 i. m
I Current Magazine*, Bempapen
| Reference Book*. Etc.
FREE TO AjlL
I—
PLENTY OF BAD WEATHER
to be expected yet. Old Winter haa
a babit of ‘‘lingering In tbe Imp Of
Spring." So don’t let your coel aup»
ply become exhausted. Hare u» seed
you a ton or so of fine, clean coni
that will Insure you a comfortable
home and save the family from many
of those dreaded spring oolda
We also carry a full line of teed.
D. B.'fEMMER
PHONE 114.
CLEANLINESS
QUALITY
PEERLESS BAKERY
BREAD AND PASTRY *
Are different. Why? Only the best ingredients
money can buy are used. ^
125 Front St.
Phone 222