“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
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322
© 1923 «V INT'L FCATUfW SCNVICC, INC.
TENNIS OFFICIALS ADD TITLES
TO PROCRAM FOR COMING YEAR
■-I _
ARGENTINE MAY BE
IN 1924 OLYMPIAD;
SEVERAL CONTENDERS
BUHNOS Amiss, March 30.- There
is a strong probability that Argen
ttna willl be represented at the in
ternationol Olympic games next yeai
■In Paris. President Olvear in a re
cent interview declared himself to be
much in favor of the idea and has
promised his support.
The triumph attained by the Ar
gontine athletes at the South Ameri
can Olympic games held in Kio de
Janeiro last year has given an added
stimulus to the hopes of those who
think that the Argentines may make
rt good showing at the Paris meeting.
At the Rio games the Argentine rep
resentatives scored 04 points, being
followed by the Chilians with 85, the
Brazilians with 56 and the Uruguay
ans with 48. The best individual
showing of cha Argentines on that
Occasion was put up by Enrique
I'keinpiwii, who covered the 400 met
ers hurdles event in 56 2-5 seconds.
The time put up by Thompson is the
best ever made by a citizen of a
Lat/in-Amerioan country. The 110
motors hurdles was covered by New
bery, Argentine, in 16 seconds, while
another, Vallania, only 16 years old,
recorded 1.81 meters in the high
jump. The Argentine athletes won
tho South American rihamplonship
in tennis, fencing and horsemanship, j
The attendance of the Argentines1
at Pari3 would be controlled by the
Argentine (Sporting Federation, which;
‘is creating a special committee on I
Olympic games. Argentina probably
would be represented in football. I
athletics, tennis, fencing, shooting
and possibly rowing, swimming and ‘
boxing.
Argentina has only recently at-1
tained some prominence in world!
sport. In addition to tho good show
1ng made by her polo players in
'Great Britain and the United States,
tt may be rocalled that only last
yoar an Argentine 'swimmer. Romeo
Maciol, established a world record
for distance swimming and endurance'
when he swam over the River Plate
on March 1.2, covering 54 kilometers i
300 meters, staying on that occasion!
24 hours. 33 minutes, 40 seconds In t
the water. Lillian Harrison, a 19
.year-old Argentine girl, on February j
3. tkfo year, established the feminine
world record for endurance by swim
tiling down the River Parana to
■Buenos Airps from Zarate in 21 hours j
20 minutes.
SOCIALISM PUT UP TO
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
for the first time .in history a So
cialist resolution was introduced in
■the British Parliament when Philip j
Snowdon, member of the Independent j
Labor Party, moved the declaration:
that “the capitalistic system is a
failure.” and proposing that legisla
tion be directed toward its gradual
suppression by substituting “public
ownership of property and democratic
control of the instruments of distribu
tion.”
The proposal will be unanimously
opposed .by all the political parties
except the Independent Libor Party,
and it will be divided.
democrats gain in
STATE ENROLLMENT
ALBANY. March 30.—Tile Demo
cratic party in New York state gained
65,794 enrolled voters during the
past year, most of them in the West
ern part of the state, according to a
report issued by the Secretary of
State's office. The Republicans lost.!
,th©ir enrollment figures showing a j
decrease of 137.921 from last year's, j
(The Socialist registration decreased !
more than 13,000 and the Farm-Labor |.
registration Increased, showing a to- [
tal of nearly 10,000.
REGISTER this week and VOTE
nekt week. Every citizen of the
cMpuuiity owes that duty to Jn-|
neau. I
NEW YORK. March 30.—Three ,
national reniCs championship events,
nvolving six titles in singles and 1
doubles, nave bean added to the 1923 j
count program of the United States
Lawn Tonn:3 Association.
The addition of these events—the j
national interscholastic, municipal j
and girls' hard court championships i
—increases to 3(i the total number of I
titles at stake this voar, a figurej
.which represents the greatest array j
[of national championships in the his-1
tory of the net game and gives fur-1
iher proof of the rapid development !
of the sport.
Tho national interscholastics an 1
being revived by tho U. S. L. T. A. |
this year after a lapse since 1911. j
Tho other iwa tournaments, however,i
are innovations and promise to widen 1
appreciably the scope of the court!
ga me.
Particular interest is attached to!
tho municipal tournament. Encour-l
agement of public court playing i-. j
one of the features of this year's i
program under tnc administration of
Dwight E. Davis, donor of the in '
ternrtional team trophy and presi !
dent of the U- S. L. T. A. Mr. Davis!
wa3 a pioneer in tho development of
the municipal game in St. Louis.
.Local and regional tournaments are,
planned as preliminaries to the na-j
tional municipal championships with:
the idea that leading players in all j
sections of the country may thus be
selected to compote for the national I
titles. j
Tho intersoholastios, which prob-j
ably will bo held in connection with ;
the intercollegiate championships.)
wero first started .in 1891. The list!
of victors until the tournament was |
dropped in 1915 reveals some of the
most prominent names in American
tennis history, a faot which lias in-^
fluoniced officials in restoring the:'
c
national
189K and
singles!£
1897 and
1
It
tournament as one means of develop
ing new talent.
R. D. Wrenn,
championship In
former president of the U. S. L. T
A., won the first Intcrscholaatic title)1
in 1891. Other prominent players j1
who captured the championship on 111
tihoir way to greater fame included:
Beals C. Wright, national champion.1
in 1905; Maurice E. McLoughlin. na-111
tional champion in 1912 and 1913;
D
Irving C. Wright, Nathaniel W. Niles,1
Wallace Johnson, George M. Church li:
and Karl Behr The last tournament, i ^
in#1915, was won by Harold Throck
morton. i11
The list of other championship ’
events on this year's record calendar j
includes: ..Men’s and women's singles
1
and doubles on indoor, clay and turf
courts; veterans’ singles and doubles
1 f.
on turf; intercollegiate singles and
doubles; juniors' and boys' singles
and doubles on turf and indoor
courts; girls' singles and doubles on
turf; mixed doubles on indoor, clay
and turf courts; and fathers and
sons’ doubles.
YUKON LIBERALS FORM
THEIR ORGANIZATION |
The Liberal Party (Association, I
:hey call 1t there) or Yukon Terri-:
:t>ry held an organization convention i
recently at Dawson to elect officers
mil form committees, Charles Bos
suyt was re-elected president; Henry
McGtiinness was chosen secretary
reaaurer, and Mrs. D- A. McRae, re
dacted assistant serretany-treasurer.
The vice presidents chosen were l
Mike O'Keefe for North Dawson. |
lohn Mellieh for South Dawson. Rod !
iV. Fraser for Klondike. C. L. Marsh ;
'or Bonanza, Thomas H. H’nton for
Mayo and H. G. Macpherson for
iVhitehorse.
(L. A. Blouin, Mrs. M. A. Kirk, R. j
Sims, Mrs. A. P: Mackeen, John Mc
jrath, Gavin Fowtie, E O. Filing j
■en. Frew Hickiing, W. J. Renileil1
md Janies Archibald were elected to
he members of the executive com-1
nlttee.
REGISTER this week and VOTE
text week. Every citizen of the
lommunity owes that duty to Ju
leau.
a
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John D. Rockefeller, Sr.,
Keen Golfer.
| ollolktv P 1x3b&feel?c-tte.:tr.
John I). Rockefeller, Sr., the
world’s richest man, Is shown in
this exclusive photograph on the
golf links at Ormond, Florida.
:adillacs take two
GAMES OUT OF THREE
IN MATCH YESTERDAY
Equipped with the most modern acc
essories and a shot of ether in its
as tank, the Cadillac crew, under
lie leadership of Mrs. Faulkner, last
ight won two out of three games
■otn the Oldsmobllofi, Mrs. (lender
on, pilot, and piled up a total of
,173 pints in the mixed tournament
eing staged on the Elks’ alleys. The
>sers made good scores, good enough
j win almost any ordinary) match,
nd scored a total of 2,111 pins,
llarragar furnished the extra kick
t tihe Cadillac's fuel, smashing 235
Ins in the final game and getting
igh average with 206. Flcken was
r.cond high, bowling 21 "> in the open
ig game and making an average for
te game of 179.
The women bowlers were closely
unched. none of them making less
tan a 300 score. Mrs. Borland was
igh with 383 tc'tal and high game of
17. Mrs. Kirk was second high with
75. Mrs. Shattuck was second high
>r a single game- with 142 pins.
The Oldsmobilo crew got away to
flying Mart on the inside of the
■ack 'and smashed 773 pins in the
rot game, iwniic 'the Cadillac craft,
aving trouble with its non-skids,
ailed in 'the dust with 664 Some
ling went haywire on the Oldsmobile
rip in the second game and the Cad
lacs cut down the load, winning the
H-ond 708 to 692. In the final
ime the amide of Detroit Justified!
te praises of its publicity depart
ent by going over the 'line for 801,
bile the skidding Oldsmobiles i
■opped further 'back, scoring 646.
The score by game follows:
OUDSMOBiL.ES
rs. Henderson
rs. Kirk
rs. Beaudin
r. Flcken.
r. Ba yard
129
123
115
215
191
137
128
102
157
168
90
124—
101—
166—
165—
3.<6
375 ,
318
538 I
524'
Totals
773 692 646—2111
CAtHOLACS
rs. Faulkner.. 130
rs. iShatituck. 82
rs. .Borland ... 110
r. Barragar . 180
r. Beaudin 162
94
142
126
184
162
127— 357
110— 334
147— 383
255— 619
162— 480'
Totals
664
708
801—2173
PRINCE ELECTED
The Prince of Wales has been re-,
iicted president of the Yacht Rac-j
g Association of England.
Old bundle* or r.ewrpapers at the
tnplre, 25 cents.
BRAVES ARE
LOOMING AS
BETTER CLUB
Young Blood Infused Into
Squad Making Improve
ments of Boston Team
By THOMAS L. Cw- .HOKEY
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla-, March!
30.—"I don't know about those
Braves, they are apt to do a lot,"
is, in short, what a number of base
ball men are saying shout the Has
ton Nationals. “Wouldn't be sur
prised very much,” the talk goes on,
"if they beat out the Brooklyn* and j
Phillies anyway.”
So say we. after watching them |
in training in this lovely city oil
Tampa Bay. They are hopping t a it
every minute, snap, dash and go, up
tnd down the line. Unmistakable
oheer and ambition exists and, also,
i laudable spirit of the happy family
klud of no little worth to any club.
If the Braves get off the best foot j
forward, the momentum plus this;
lashing, driving way of theirs, may
ee .them making a lot of trouble I
ill around the circuit. It certainly
toes seem they'll get out of the cellar
vhare they finished last season after |
ouch hard luck in Injuries an I fail
lire to ever really got started.
The new syndicate owning the i
Braves, cf which Christy Mathewson
Is president, and ex-Judge Emil Fuchs
of New York, vice president, has,
come into a club in which youngsters!
predominate. It was the idea o
Goorge Washington Grant, forme
owner, to scout around everywheri
and get likely looking lads. The jol
of getting them, in 'which Art Dev
lin. old star third baseman of tilt
Giants, had a loa line part, seems t<
have been very well done.
This is particularly true of tilt
fielders. For short four youngster!
are putting up a grind battle. The}
are Robert Smith from New Orleans;
Jocko f'onlon, the Harvard star; Er
nest Osgood, obtained from Memphis
and Carl Schmehl. from Waterbury
Conn. A new man will he at shorl
this year. Tony Harked has a fight
to hold third.
BALL PLAYER DROWNS
HIMSELF IN RIVER
CHICAGO. uMreh 30.--lleorg? Ives,
who played ball in the Three ! and
the Wlseonsin-H'linr.is Leagues for
several years, retiring about 10 years
ago, drowned himself in the Missis
sippi River near his home at New
Boston, 111.
He had been ill and despondent for
several years, due, it is sail, to an
injury from being hit in the heai
by a pitched ball.
BROOKLYN SIGNS FOR
SCHMIDT TO COACH
NEW YORK. March 30.—The
Brooklyn club failed to indue*
Charles (Hutch) Schmidt of Baltimore
lo return to baseball as a coach, hut
It has compromised by signing
diaries <Bos3) Schmidt of Fort
Smith and other places. Including
Coal Ill'll and Modesto.
Boss Schmidt will be remembered
In the majors as once a catcher with
the Detroit Tigers.
VOTE IT STRAIGHT
Citizens, Ticket
PLATFORM
SOUND, ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION
OF THE PUBLIC BUSINESS
For Mayor
I. GOLDSTEIN
Councilman—2-year Term.
J. J. CONNORS
J. L. GRAY
J. H. KUNE
Councilman—1-year Term
WM. RECK
H. R. SHEPARD
VOTE IT STRAIGHT
RADIO SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Galena crystals, reg. 25c .5 .20
3 inch bakelite dials, reg. 75c ..70
3-16 inch bakelite panel, reg. 3Vfcc per sq. in. .03i/4
Metal tube socket, reg. 60c .50
REGULAR PRICES
Remler variocupler .$.5.50
Remler variometers (moulded) . 6.60
23-plate van. condensers . 3.00
43-plate vari. condensers 4.00
Universal soldering irons . 11.00
Radio bulletins for the latest local radio news.
4UNEAU ELECTRIC CO.
F. 0. Box 517 310 Front Street
SPITBALLER
NOW UMPIRE
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Cal., March 30.;
I—Elmer Stricklett, credited with the
| invention of the “spit hall" and whose,
pdtc hlnsr is Mid to have put Brook- \
' lyn on the baseball map several years
j ago, has been selected as official
! umpire of all games played on tin; j
home lot of the Mountain View base
ball club. Since retiring from the
majors, Stricklett has been in charge
of a targe ranch near here.
GENE AND HAGEN 1
TO LEAVE MAY 1
FOR BRITISH OPEN 1
NEW YORK, March 30.—Walter;
j Hagen anil Gene Sarazen, leading,
i American professional golfers, have
; madtf plans to participate in the com-i
I lng British open tournament during I 1
I which Hagen will defend his title, j —
according to information received In;
I golfing circles.
Hagen, his touring companion, Joe;
| Kirkwood, and Sarazen, expect to;
| sail from New York about May 1.
RYCKOFF WORKS out I
WITH JACK JOHNSON : j
_ I -
NEW YORK, March 30.—Billy] |
i Ryckoff, the Brooklyn bantamweight.I
1 who has won decisions over Sammy j
Noble, Frankie Jerome, Danny Lee
' and other good youngsters, lias an
I ether new manager. He is Nelson
; R. Wolfe of New York, who intends
| to keep Ryckoff busy fightLng in the
I tlature. Ryckoff is working out
every day with Jack Johnson, the
colored fighter, at the Garden gym
nasium.
I
NEW YORK, March 30— Miss ’
Leslie Bancroft, Boston tennis star, •
has sailed for England to play in the I
world's championship tournament at •
! Wimbledon, 'beginning June 25.
I The Registration Books are open
'each day during business hours and
each evening' between 7 and 9
o'clock. They close Saturday after
noon at 5 o’clock. Only those reg
istered before that time can vote at
the municipal election April 3.
JUNEAU TRANSFER
COMPANY
Moves, Packs and (tores freifkt
and BnccMre.
Prompt Delivery of
LADYSHTTk COAL
Phone 48.
i
CLEANLINESS
QUALITY
PEERLESS BAKERY
BREAD AND PASTRY
Are different. Why? Only the best ingredients
money can buy are used.
125 Front St. Phone 222
MORE CREAM!
[N EVERY BOTTLE OP OUR
MILK. i
And onr motto if “Abiolnte
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
BACK TO JUNEAU
G. E. KRAUSE
Manufacturer ot concrete brick,
block, rooftlle; sewerplpes;
automatic sealing burial vault*
Chimney blocks with ventilat
ing chambers. Postoffice base
ment or Gastlneau Hotel. Phone
430,
I
I-—
i
Alaska Transfer Co.
General Hauling, Baggage,
Coni, Contract Manliag.
Main Street. Phone 41
L J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician.
Watches, Diamonds,
Silverware
Jewelry
-f
ARCTIC BATH HOUSE
and Barber Shop
TUBKISH, STEAM, SHOWZK
AND TUB BATHS
Lower Front St. (Van Atta’s all
stand) BILLY LOTT, Prop.
Phone 414.
MADE RIGHT,
Rigb* in Jonetn
T
$t 3.
CONFECTIONS
ud ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
a.r duty. ,
Jnnean Public Library
and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Yloot.
Main Street nt 4th.
Reading Room Open From
S a. m. to 10 p. as.
Clreulatlon Room Open From
1 to S:>0 p. m.—7:00 p. m.
to 8:80 (. m
Current Magazines, Newspapers
Reference Books, Ete.
FREE TO AxL
V
DON’T BE TAKEN IN
rlth the idea that all coal Is alike,
t Isn't by A great deal. For in>
tance our coal la clean and entirely
ree from stones or slate. Every
imp of It means A lump of good
eat Doesn't clog up your range
r furnace. Doesn’t take ali day to
at burning either. You ought til
ave some.
Wo specialize In feed.
D. B.~FEMMER
PHONE 111