BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
t
l
MACjCIE. - I'M COIN TO TAKE SOME
riOViN LEtiON WITH THE DUKE
OP &ANK.‘oHtRE- I'M ‘bORR.T I CAN'T
TAKE TOO ALONC QUT IT O A
C uue> FOR MEN -
N'T
PADDOCK IN
GREAT SHAPE
FOR TOURNEY
Sprint Champion Declared by
Coach to Be at Zenith
of Career.
LOS ANGELES, f eu. 9. C.ur’
\V. Paddock. world's champion sprint
or. Is in the best condition of his
career, and he will have a bett sr
chance this season to break record a |
■than ever before, according to Coach I
Doan Cromwell, of the University o.
■Southern California, who i.s ;-i chary
of Paddock's training.
"Paddock should have til • .great, a:
year ever oxporienc ■ ! by any sprinl
er,” said Coacli Cromwell. "I have
r.ever before seen a runner in finer
condition after a year's la.. II
is in as good shape now as vv'a m
lie raced at Antwerp.
At Best Now
"Paddock has arrived it th > age
where a sprinter sic aid he at hi
best. He was lit at Antw rp when
he defeated the world's bed runners.
Since then he equaled all sorts of
world's records on the Pa Ific Coast.
Now he Is 21 years of age. His
leg muscles have developed and he;
has lost none of the "never-say-die” |
spirit. If ever a sprinter had a!
chance to go under nine and three ,
fifths seconds for the 100 yard dash,I
Paddock has it now.”
It is said Paddock will run on a
number of Eastern cinderpaths this
year, and he has been training for
some time at Pasadena where lie
lives.
Only Two Entered
tPaddock and Otto Anderson, j
hurdler, a member of th'' American:
Olympic team in 1920, may be thei
only U. S. C. runners entered in the
Southern California amateur athletic
•union relay carnival at Occidental
■College hero February 17.
ROWLAND TO TASTE
OWN MEDICINE ON
JOB OF UMPIRE
- ■ !
‘CHICAGO, Feb. 9. When Clarence i
Howland was manager of the Chi
cago White Sox he often disagreed)
with the umpii cs ill a most strenuou -
manner.
Rowland has given up the niana
gerial game for that of umpire. II
will -got a chance to work i:i the'
American League next season.
Ed Walsh, former White Sox pitch-!
or, tried umpiring last year. Hi gave!
tit up in midseason, with the remark!
that it was all jet rs and no cheers. I
About seven years ago the baseball ■
world was startled by the announce
ment that Ciaren o Rowland, a bush.
league manager, would 1 ;ad the
White Sox.
During his major league career, -
Rowland won a pennant and a world's I
series for Chicago.- That was in 1917.)
He passed on of the major league i
picture In IRIS. Since then ho ha-1
managed clubs in Milwaukee nr.d C>
Iambus with varying slice ■
HEAVY BIDS" FOR
SEATS SET MARK
IN SAN FRANCISCO
SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 9.— Accord
ing to G. A. Putnam, secretary of
the San Francisco baseball club, one
record lias already been broken in
192.1 in spito -of the fact that th ■ j
Soals and other Coast League clubs
will not go into spring training until
‘March 1. Putnam reports that nu
me rolls requests for reserved seats!
have been received for opening dav.i
although the sea on will not open fir'
more than two months and tickets!
have not yet been ordered from the
printers.
This, according to the official who!
looks after such matters, breaks th - i
old record for early demands bv!
nearly a month. Ordinarily, Putnam'
states, there Is no demand far open-1
irg (lay seats until late in February.
Th San Francisco cl tab has held
iu annual election of officers and
s.artled the baseball world by nam
Irg the samo officers and directors
that have held forth at the Recrea
tion Park office far samo time. The
men re-elected were as follows:
President, Ur. Charles H. Struli.
Vice president, Charles 1*1. Graham.
Sue tary, Ciorge A. Putnam.
Tiea.-'Ui »r, Thi .11.1 - J. Stephens.
Director. Ju Ik • Thomas F. Graham.
Putnam stated that tha four club
officers now own every sh re of
stock in the San Francisco baseball
club for th rri tim< since
have had control cf the organization.
GIBBONS WILL
ENTER RING IN
NEW YORK CITY
CINCINNATI, F b. 9. N goti . ions
have l.c i closed for a 15-round bout,
to a d 1 ( ai :u, between Tommy Gib
bons .of St. Patt', h. avyweight, and
duk MriC.i.ilifie cf Detroit. The
fight. >w'!l he si; aged at Madison
S' tnare Gardens >:i M arch 19. Eddie
Kane, manager of Gibbons, announce i
the victor is to meet the winner of
the Willard-Job ns on fight.
TWO PITCHERS WILL
RECEIVE RELEASES
FROM CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, Feb. 9. Conditional
upon the completion of the deal for
Rune Benton an 1 Tom Sheehan by
the Cincinnati Baseball Club, which
must turn over certain players want
id by the St. Paul American Associa
tion Club in exchange for the two
pitchers, .lack Gillespie and Carl
Schnell, pitchers, with the Red; la
year, will be given their uncondition
al release, it was said at club h ad
iiuarters here.
Although neither of these hurlers
did much work last season, it was
said both returned their 1923 . n
Tacts with demands far increa-el
- '1»vies. They were formerly in th •
Canadian League, but are now in
Red Cross Working
For Smyrna Refugees
CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—Work i.. >;n
f.-r the pt-eparaitilon and collection of
garments for the refugees from the
Smyrna disaster have been open d h
Ilia Red Cross chapters in n arlv
every state of the Northwest, accoi I
mg to the report of Central Division
American Red Cross, which sent on:
a call to all the chapters for volun
teer workers, both adult and Junior
Srhf. 1 children ora bringing trom
their homes bundles of clothing that
are collected by the Motor Corps and
gathered at the Central Deimt for
trans-shipment. Many carloads havj
already gone to New York, bound
for Athens.
Food, clothing and medical sup
plies amounting to $1,214,686.91 have
also been purchased by the Ameri
can R d Crosvi for the relief of the
r fusee situation in Or .-n o and th
djscent islands, and other expend,
tures n th- handling of supplies an I
transportation have brought t '
amount t > over $2,146,687.09, up -i
'.he middle of January.
SILVA-BUFFBOUT
IS CALLED A DRAW
FRESNO. Cal.. F3b. 9. Teddy
Silva, of I. ; Ang'ies, and Johnny
Ruff, former bantamweight, went four
rounds t) a draw in a bout here.
Buff was sent to the canvas twice In
the first round The decision of a
dr w was j: re 1 by the crowd of
fight fans.
VOUR “UNUSED” ASSETS—that
typewriter, musical instrument, fur
niture, office fixture or appliance—
are marketable, for cash, through
lie class!lied columns of The Empire.
GETTING READY FOR GREAT AMERICAN DOG DERBY.
_ _a-—_____
Tud J-v.fcnt _ Ql Cott "Z/cKC iX,
The blue-ribbon classic of th ■ white trail, will be run ibis year at Ashton. Idaho, on February 11,
rente of tlie linnet and fastest dog tennis in the country beiitK entered. America, Canada and Alaska will
compete. "Tud” Kent, American champion, will defend ills title. "Snoky" (la si on is a leading con
lender, but Olcott Zarn, 17, yountest racer in tlie event, ha entered tho "dark hoi " team, and, as a
rerult of secret trials, his follower: are litcraly "betting their shir s." Miss "I.yd" iiutehim n drove the
same team last year and but for at) accident would have won. She ii in this year's race.
GREAT PLOT
DISCOVERED
ROME, Fob. !< \\s the r ult •
numerous arrests of Communists ant
agitators in Italy, the Italian polic >
have (fail rood irreputable evidence <
a vast Plot to oevrthrow the Fascist..
government.
Asked $25,000; Gets
$250 for Black Eye
LOS ANGELES, Feb. !t -Judgment
for $250 in favor of Owen Uartlett,
a house painter, again t Teddy j
Hayes, trail tier for Jack Denrpsey.l
c.lampion fighter, has been handed
down, iiartlett sued for $25,000 dam
ages. He alleged that ll.iycs black 1’
his eye; that Joseph Hiram Dampsey,
tlie champiion’s brother, stood by I
and permitted it. and that Jack!
him ( !f was financially responsible
because he employed Jn> and Teddy
The court absolved Jack because he
wasn’t there and Joe because lie
acted as peacemaker*.
Three Lose Lives in
Fire in Texas Hotel
EL PASO, Tex . Feb. it. -One wo
man and two men are known to be
ilea i and five* have been injure 1 jn
a Hre which destroyed the Hotel St.
Charles. j
Headquarters for Ladysmith coal.
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
USE SULPHUR TU
HEAL YUUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night
Kor ^insight ly skin eruptions,
r.iBh or blotches on face, neck, arms
i or hotly, you do not have to wait
lor relief from torture or embarrass
ment, declares a noted skin special
ist. Apply a little Mat lio-Sulphur
and improvement show- next day.
Hecause of its germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found to take the place of this sul
phur preparation. The moment you
apply it healing begins. Only those
v.-ho have had unsightly skin
troubles can know tho delight th 13
Mcntho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery,
itching eczema is dried right up.
Get a small jar of ftowles Menthn
;Sulphur from any good druggist an l
use it like cold cream.
(advertisement.)
Legal Rule Book
i ells How to Be
Happy if Married
NEW YORK, Kim). Si. Tin point?
i n how a man c m Im happy though
married were made public by the
Iii gal Aid Society under the title oi
"l)ome»ttc iltislat: in D ialogue.'’ Thu
Regal Aid Hu e;.\ w i provld . (n
legal advice to the i or, came lo i;.i
conclusions after handling thou in I
ol' dome tic tr ub!
Tiie points are:
1 die generous t > yout wife ac
cording to your means.
Do not interfere with a worn in
in the management of purely dom.
tic affairs.
3- He cheerful, even though yon
Bind it hard some times.
4 He considerate or thp average
woman is jus' a but die of nerve-.
5—Make love to y nr wife; con
tir.U" to lie h: r swee' i - irt.
tl Don’t scold or find fault.
7 Establish your own home, it
fr
1 ossible, away from year wife's ami
your own families.
8- Don't keep any star boarders.
!i -Cultivate neatm-i and person
| il cleanliness.
10— I: kind and just to your
| children.
Editor of Labor
Paper Held as Red
c ill"ACO. Fob. «. Thomas O'Flali
:t . editor of tha Voice of Labor,
: ami alleged to have attended lb
ic -fin:; of radicals which was i a bi
ll HriilK.nan. Mie'.i . last August
by Mich tea a slate police and govorn
, :ir n: agents, has b ■ m arrested.
Twenty-seven other alleged rculi
i cals fac • trial at St. Joseph. Mich..
February 2(1.
WINDHAM NEWS NOTES
WINDHAM, Feb. 5. .[. Gotoh, who
his been visiting here the past
, month, will leave for Juneau today.
George Bilker, wiio lias boon trap
ping in this vicinity, left for Juneau
jlas-t Week.
“ 1
FEBRUARY VICTOR
AND EDISON RECORDS
HAVE ARRIVED
Now on Display.
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Franklin itrcct. between Front »na fcesonu ki. Fkon* ICft
WE FIT CHIMNEY TOPS
pul in ventilators and do all sort
el -.beet metal work Do it qulckl.
anil expertly. Prepare the tops
flues, etc., right hero and very litt!
• Tort, if any, is needed in adjustln;
thorn to your building. And you’l
never find charges unreasonable
C; a we serve you in any way?
MARSHALL & NEWMAN CO,
I
PLUMBERS, STEAM FITTERS AND SHEET METAL WORKERS
MORE CREAM!
IN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.’’
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
__r_
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneau
! S>. $c 3.
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as weli
as duty.
Ilarpain hunters always read The
” npire’s classified columns.
l
1 * RITTER’S TRANSFER "
COAL, KINDLING, BAGGAGE,
HAULING.
Office Phone 292.
Residence Phone 27104.
■---1 I
the'renovatory
I Expert cleaning of all outer
I Raiments. Hats cleaned and
blocked. Gloves cleaned . ,
Phone 394.
■-k
APPLES |
Special prices on apples [
as long as they last.
Come and see them.
GIOVANETTrS
GROCERY
Corner Calhoun and Dixon Its. I
The store that saves rou money. I
■h-M
■-■
I
BACK TO JUNEAU |
G. E. KRAUSE
I
Manufacturer of concrete brick,
: block, rooftlle; sewerpipea;
j automatic sealing burial vaults
I Chimney blocks with ventllat
I Ing chambers. Poetofflce bass
ment or Oastinenu Hotel. Phone
| 439.
I ~ ‘ ' .
I. J. SHARICK
; Jeweler and Optician.
, Watches, Diamonds.
Silverware
J Jewelry
i % |
Juneau Public Library
and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Reading Room Open From
8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Pin ulatlon Room Open From
| 1 to 6:30 p m.—7:00 p. m.
ta 8:80 j. m
Current Magazines, Newspaper*
Reference Books Etc.
FREE TO ill
a-■ .
Ciil bundles or newspapers at tb<»
■Implre. 25 cents.
FINE POULTRY
i'RESH 8AUIA01
EVERY BAY
DELIVERY HOUR
Week Dayi, S p. w. Daily.
Saturday*, 1U a. m and 8 p. a.
Frye-Bruhn Market
For Breakfast, Dinner, Supper
Plain, Toasted, Sandwiches, Puddings
Any time! —Any way!
PEERLESS BREAD
is good, n 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 appetite when
you put it into your mouth.
PEERLESS BAKERY
THE BREAD THAT BUILDS
127 Front Street Tel«n'none 222
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
PLENTY OF BAD WEATHER
to be expected yet. Old Winter has
a habit of ‘lingering in the lap Of
Spring.” So don’t let your coal aup*
ply become exhausted. Have us send
you a ton or so of fine, clean coal
that will insure you a comfortable
homo and save the family from many
of those dreaded spring colds.
We also carry a full line of feed.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
DR. COUE HAS NOTHING
ON THE NASH—
Every day in every way T
The Nash is getting Better and Better.
G. & B. MOTOR COMPANY