“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
By GEORGE McMANUS
i
l
nr
Oh: de*.r
I WI*bH l
COULD DREVb
LIKE MRE>.
MINNIE APOLlE>’
I DON'T KNOW WHO
OHE Hi PjOT I t>EE
NO RE^OM WHT
TOO SHOULDN'T
6=3
LEONARD KNOCKS OUT PINKY
MITCHELL IN TENTH ROUND;
REFEREE MILLER ATTACKED
CHICAGO, May 30.—Bonny Leon
ard, world lightweight champion,
knocked out Pinky Mitchell, of Mil
waukee, lin tile last round of the
scheduled 10-round bout last night.
The knockout was a right swing.
Mitchell Was counted out while on
his knees hi the center of the ring.
A riot ensued wlion Ritchie Mitch
ell, brother of tho challenger, at
I
tacked .Reverea Davy Miller, hi:tint; j
him with a right ar. I loft to his head.
Mitchie Mitchell con,tended Leon
ard hit Pinky while on his knee and
the referee was counting over him.
Just before the Loonard-MHchell!
bout, James C. Mullen, promoter, was
arrested on a charge of violating the
anti-prizefight law A bond signed’
by a Chicago alderman was approved
by Judge Bararaa in the ring. 1
SEATTLE WINS;
OUT OF CELLAR
First Baseman Welsh Makes
Single and Ends 10
Frame Pitcher’s Battle.
SEATTLE, May 30. — James
Welsh. first baseman with a single
In yesterday afternoon's game broke
a ten inning pitcher's battle. Win
ning the game, Seattle came out of
the cellar.
• The batteries were:
Seattle—Jacobs and Ritchie.
Salt Lake—Pilette and Peters.
t- YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle 2; Salt Lake 1; ten Innings
Portland 10; Sacramento 4.
San Francisco 9; Oakland 3.
Los Angeles 9; Vernon 1.
National League.
St. Louis 2; Cincinnati 3.
Pittsburgh 7; Chicago 6.
New York 0; Brooklyn 3.
Boston 10, 3; Philadelphia 7, 2.
American League.
Detroit 5; St. Louis 6.
Washington 2; New York 4.
Chicago 4; Cleveland 6.
Philadelphia 3; Boston 1.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
San FranoiBco
Portland .
Vernon .
Sacramento
Salt Lake .. .
l»s Angeles .
Seattle .
Oakland .
W.
35
31
29
29
28
24
20
20
L.
20
24
26
29
33
34
National League.
New York
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn .
Chicago .
St. Ixtuls .
Boston .
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
W.
28
19
18
19
17
16
9
L.
10
15
19
18
20
18
19
27
American League.
New York ...
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Detroit
Bt. Louis
Washington
Chicago
Boston .
W.
26
20
20
18
15
14
13
11
L.
10
14
16
19
19
1 :i
20
20
Pet.
.636
.564
.537
.537
.519
.453
.377
.370
Pet.
.737
.595
.500
.600
.487
.486
.457
.250
Pet.
.722
.588
,556
.486
.441
.424
.391
.355
NEWSPAPERS OF
POLAND ARE TO
EXPAND SPORTS
WARSAW. May 30.—Poli h news
papers were requested to give more
apace to sporting events, both domes
tic and international, by the 700 dele
gates 'Who attended the first Polish
Sporting Congress here during April.
Sports, in connection with the im
provement of military training for
ktohllers, were placed first iln the
agenda Of flto congress. Establish
I
moat of military spotting clubs, and
tho co'rpor.i,;oa of military sporting
organizations xvii h the civilian, w re
recommended n guiding the physical.
education of the Polish nation.
Football, which since tho armistice j
has become almost the national game I
cf Poland, was the -object of a keen |
disco ion by the d (dogates. The
military roproaentoiiivcs favored in-!
tonsifying the game, while lelegatos]
from tho univorsities were inclinod
to tho belief lh‘at it was excluding |
many other forms of sport which
should be indulged in. A -compro
mise was reached by deciding to fos
ter swimming, the teaching of which I
in tho schools will be made com-!
puls-ory by an act of parliament. !
Before adjournment, the delegates.:
secured the promise of financial as-]
s'i'-.anro from the government to sic-1
fray tho expenses of Polish athletes I
to the Paris Olympiad next, year.
Famous Football Star Is
Charged with Fraud.
w -;• Htmmm
Ckivr*iii^ Bridkfx
Chrrles Brickley, former Har
vard football Etar, is under in
dictment, In Boston, on charges
of illegal stock negotiations.
Brickley-is charged with the al
leged theft of $10,000 from the
Commercial Trust Company, of
Springfield, MassachUfotts, arising
from the deposit of certain stocks ]
of the Bigelow-1! art ford Carpet ;
Company with tilt* bank as secur
iiy for a loan. He denies the
charges.
NOTICE.
Women of Mooseheart Legion, Ju
neau Chapter N'o. 439, will meet at
the home of Mrs. Sigurd Wallstedt
Thursday evening to sew for the
bazaar. All mambers are requested
; to be present. —adv.
THAI SPARE. ROOM ta a email
i asset—If you use the Empire class!
! tied. You can rent it to a desirable
i tenant at a good price, thus leases*
I tag your owe rest-burdm.
ALASKA JUNEAU
DEFEATS MOOSE
IN THIRD GAME
Miners Take Moose Into
Camp by Score 14 to 8
—Play Good Baseball.
Six hits, coupled with'six passes
and three errors, in the second and
third innings, netted the Alaska-.lu
neau team 11 rum, which gave them
a big enough lead to win over the
Moose in the third game of the sea
son yesterday, the former winning
14 to 8- Parmtakoff, twirling his
first game for ithe minors, was effec
tive in all except the sixth inning,
when he yllelded five hits, and two
errors, a sacrifice hit anti a wild
throw, gave tlie Moose four runs In
that inning.
Hollywood, who started for the
Moose, was effective in the opening
frame, but lost control of the ball in
the second and third innings. His
wti 1 dn ess and aomor poor support gave
the miners their opportunity to win.
Boyd, who relieved him. was effec
tive, yielding hut four hits, two in
the fifth inning resulting ,in one run,
and one hit combined with a sacri
fice hilt and an error in the ninth
giving the miners two more.
Parmakoff Pitches Well
Parmakoff turned in a good game
for the A.-.I. outfit, fielding his posi
tion perfectly, striking out eight bat
ters and gotiting a total of 12 assists.
While his support was ragged in
spelts, lit tightened up when runners
wore on the paths. Andrus’ playe 1
a stellar giame on first, getting 12
putouts, one of the circus variety.
The minors’ team throughout put up
a much stronger game than it showed
Sunday.
The Moose aggregation played real
baseball after tljo 'third Inning. In
the fourth Koakoy, Hollywood and
MoCloskcy tunned in a. lightning fast
double that brought the (fans to thsir
feet, Koskey ettarliing it with a throw
to first, catching the runner, Holly
wood making a quick throw to Mc
Gioskey to tired dor the second out.
The A.-J., by winning the game,
climbed out of the cellar and a.re
out after tho Elk3’ scalp when they
meet next week.
Captain Henry was out of the
game on account of an injured knee.
Boyd started at first in his place.
Hollywood went to first when Jloyd
replaced him 'in the box- Both played
errorless bia.il.
Box Score and Summary
ALASKA-JUNEAU
Player AB R H PO
Gamara, c . 6 2 2 8
Agnew, 2b . ... 5 1 3 2
Mook. 3d) . 5 0 12
Andrus', lb 4 0 1 12
Sperling, If 3 2 10
Tihbitts, ss 5 2 2 1
M'srec.hniidt, rf 2 2 0 1
Parmakoff, p. .. 5 2 10
Laurie, of .. . 4 3 0 1
•Smith, If . 10 0 0
A
2
5
0
0
0
1
0
12
0
0
E
2
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
Total 3 .40 14 11 27 20 9
•Substituted for Sperling in sev
enth.
.MOOSE
Player AB
B. Beaudin 2b-o 3
Jorgenson, c . 4
Patterson, .if. .. 5
McCloskoy, 3b 4
Hollywood p-lb 5
Koskey, sa . 5
Boyd, lb-p . 4
H M'schmidit, rf 6
Bothello, ef 1
E. Beaudin. 2b 3
R H PO A E
2 10 0 2
110 3 0
0 10 0 0
0 13 10
0 0 9 3 0
1 0 2 3 2
2 10 8 0
2 2 0 0 1
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 2 3
Totals 39 8 7 2fi 20 8
SCORE BY INNINGS
1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 Til
A.-J.—.Runs .... 0 6 5 0 1 0 0 0 2—14
Hits . 1 3 3 0 2 0 1 0 1—11
Moose—Runs. . 0 1 1 1 0 4 1 0 0—8
Hilts . 01100500 0—7
SUMMARY
Two-base hllta—Agnew, Andrus’ and
Boyd. Basos on balls—Off Parmakoff
5. off Hollywood 6, off Boyd 1.
Struck out—.By 'Parmakoff 8, by Hol
lywood 2, by Boyd 2. Left on bases
—-A.-J. 7, M0030 8. Doublo plays—
Koskey to Hollywood to McCloskoy.
Wild pitches—Hollywood 2, Boyd 1.
.Passed balls—Camara 1. Jorgenson 3.
First base on onror3—A-J 6, Moose
8. Hit by pitchor—Andrus’ by Holly-!
wood. Balk—.Parmakoff 1.
Umpires—.Bills and FUhor. Time
of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. J
For guoO printing phon* 174.
Premier Declines
To Name Woman as
League Delegate
MELBOURNE, May :!>>.— V delega-,
tiea of ,tho rapt • oau'.v , of the!
Australian National Council of W-n-j
mien have petitioned 1’rlme Minister,
Bruce to appoint a woman as one!
of the Australian delegates at the,
next meeting of the League of Na-j
tions, ( i nferring upon her the same i
powers as upon the men delegates.j
The delegation further asked t'.ia:
she be Australian born.
Mr. Bruce replied that he felt the j
appointment of a woman delegate a '
the present flora would not be a wise!
action. Not that he thought It im
possible for her to do the work just;
as well as a man. lie rather stressed
the fact that the Council of Women,
had not done as much as it could I
to further the interests of the League j
among the people of Australia.
He said that the people of Aus-j
traliia did net underst m 1 the Leagual
nor what its object was. The kmi-j
eral impression was that It was c >:u-1
post'd otf a few philanthropists bent:
on solving the world’s problems.
r
TRIS SPEAKER’S
TRAINING RULES
BAN CIGARETTES
CLEVELAND, May 30.—(By Asso
ciated Press-)—.A iligid training rule
laid down by Tris tSpoakcr, mar'-tgor
af tho Cleveland Indians, prohibits
players from smoking cigarettes or
drinking anything stronger than one
half of one per cent. The veteran;
manager-star believes physical fitness'
offsets minor playiing defects. He
expects his men 10 be the stumbling
'block of all 1323 pennant aspirants. |
The Cleveland outfield, with Speak
or in center, Summa in right and!
Jamieson in left, to at least on a,
■parity with any in the league, in the i
opinion of Speaker. He regards;
Summa us the greatest outfielder r
found by u major league club since!
Ty Cobb marched out of Ooorgia to |
fame iin the LL hall pennant wars
In Jamieson he has the “■triple-threat",
excellent fielder, heavy hitter and!
ideal load-off man
'In the inftold Speaker admits the
attacking force is not so groat as;
when Stuffy Mclnnis was at first and :
Gardner at third, but the present!
initial and far corner sackmon, Gufoto!
and Ltitzke are expected to offset in j
groat defense, what they may lick in;
offense. Another valuable addition’
to the Indian camp Is Glenn MyC.t.
former Milwaukee American Ausocla
'tl'on catcher, who now alternates with!
Stovo O’Neill In catching and waiting i
for a pinch hitting opportunity.
. Whlilo not claiming a great pitching I
| staff, Speaker says he has a good,
lot of pitchers and an exceptionally |
strong force of substitute players and j
pinch hitters. In tho outfield as sub-1
■stitute.s he has Brower, formerly of!
Washington, who is also'a first base-!
man, and Joe Connelly, both classy!
fielders and heavy hitters. Infield:
substitutes include Gardner at third,
and Stephenson at short or third.,
Five heavy batsmen are. thus avail-'
able as flinch hitters.
■Speaker, who mays he will never be!
a bench manager, still has his habit
of drawing two lines in the dirt be
foro tho plate and knocking the dirt
from the cleats of his shoes before
taking his position at tho plate. ,
G-JIEAT FALLS. Mont., May 30.—
Jack Dempsey loft yesterday morning
for a two days' fighting trip and'
will return tomorrow night and loaf;
for the remainder of tho week. He
■will do no work ufttH next Monday,
when his training will start in
earnest. ‘ l
Gibbons left yesterday morning for
Shelby and later may go to St. Paul
and rot urn here with his family. Ho
will commence training next woek.
NOTICE,
All 1922-23 miftttcipal auto li
censes expire May 31 of each year.
See that your licenses are renewed
before penalties are attached.
A. E. GL'RR, City Clerk.
COLLIER SIGNS
TO MEET BROWN
HERE JULY 3RD
Local Men Box Light Rounds
in Next Smoker Planned
by American Legion.
P'nc'!.:!! Brown, o? Douglas, and
Jr (j 'r;,'. former heavyweight
champion of Sowihoistern Alaska,
have been mnehod to Ikix eight
rounds in the headliner of the Amer
ican boston smokt r to bo hold here
on the evening of July 3, according
to an announcement made h re today
by J. W. Kehoe, of the Legion's
sinnkcr committee. Both men have
definitely agreed to the bout, it was
s t ii.tod.
Collier, who lost lo Soldier Butler
on a decision, is one of the host
known fight-era in Southeastern Al
aska and has a hoot of supporters
both here r 1 ait Ketchikan, who be
lieve ho will take Brown’s measure.
The Indian is in fair shape and is
already tri'lnlo* for the go. it Is
reported here that he turned down a
good offer to go Ito Ketchikan and
meet Joe .Manila there far the second
time, the firet fight being declared
a draw
Brawn, while lacking the experi
ence in the ring -that Collier has, is
a hard-hitting, wlilllng fighter. He
started on the Channel in preliminary
events about ithroo years ago, later
gotting on in scmi-wir.dup events. Hi
bus never lost a fight oit his appear
unees on the Channel and is confident
ha can take Collier’s measure. The •
who bavo seen both men In the King
declare it will be a rattling good
match with a knack; it Imminent a’
anv Itime ais both pack good punehos
and will try far blood from the sound
of the g mg.
The eommittee his not lined up
anv other matches definitely. It
has strings on several good mon and
will close for some of the matches
within a short time., it was stated
today.
NOTICE.
Every person who owns or keeps
a dog within the city limits shall
report to the City Clerk and pay a
license of four dollars for every male
and !x dollar:' for (very female dog
it. their possession, on and after the
first of June.
No dog shall be kept In the city
unless owner has complied with this
ordinance. Violation of ordinance
subjects owner to line of from ten
to fifty dollars.
A. E. GURR, City Clerk.
Call Berry’s Auto Service for that
seven-passenger 1923 Cadillac tour
ing' car. Stand at Gastineau Hotel.
Popular prices. —dav.
■-♦♦♦ ■
Old bundles or newspapers at th«
imolre, 2ft cent*
BLUE FOXES
FOR SALE
High Class Breeding: Stock of the
Famous Samida Island Strain
of the Blue Fox Family
$300 and upward per pair
The Samida Island strain pelts
have brought the highest prtees
ever paid for Blue Foies sold in
the London market. They have
been bred upward continuously
for 25 years.
IBACH & CO., Hoonah
or P. O. Box "67 Juneau, Alaska.
Used Cars
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
ALL STYLES
all good condition.
SEE T. J. M'CAUL
t
Alaska Transier Co. j
I General Hauling, Baggage,
| Coal, Contract Hauling,
i Main Street. Phone 41
m.
1-*
I JAPANESE TOY SHOP !
r ,
H H MAKJNO t
I Front Street
* P. 0 Box 918 foT Mail Orders , |
l J. SHARICK
Jeweler ar.d Optician
Watches, Diamonds.
^ Silverware
'f VJewe'ry
PROSPERITY IS HERE
Spruce Cement
Hemlock Brick
Fir Fire Clay
Iron Bark Lime
Oak Hay
Shingles Grain
Boat Lumber
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
BEST EVER
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Now offers additional attracts
Disability Bemeflt featurea.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 1898
Cid tundlee or newspapers at tha
Empire, 26 cents.
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
—---A. 1" ~"T
ICE CREAM *
Chocolate Strawberry Peach VqniUa
Neapolitan Brick Special Made Brick Taku Cakes
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE PARLORS
ALWAYS THE BEST
Call us when In need of COAL,
FRED or draying. We also have a
few choice seed potatoes, some lawn
grass seed, domestic and Imported
Lilly’s More Crop Fertiliser, onion
sets, etc. Chickens for this week's
delivery consist of Fricassee and
Uroilers. Place your orders early.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!lll
EVERYWHERE THAT FOOD IS SERVED
You Will Note the Popularity of
PEERLESS BREAD
There s a reason: It is made scientifically, in modern bakery,
and contains only the very choicest ingredients.
Delivered Strictly Fresh.
Progressive Grccers carry all our baking products.
PEERLESS BAKERY
BEYDER and MEIER
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Franklin Street, between Front and Second ft.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiili
Clean Up! Paint
TEAR DOWN YOUR OLD SHACKS
AND MAKE THE CITY BEAUTIFUL
iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiinHiiM
int Up! |
SHACKS
GASTINEAU HOTEL AND CAFE
~<tiiiniiiiniimtiimnimiiiiiinimmiiinuinuiiimtniuuinnntutunnmiimiHHiiff
FINE POULTRY
DELIVERY HOUR
FRYE-BRUHN MARKET
FRESH SAUSAGE
EVERY DAY
Week Days, 2 p. m. Dally.
Saturdays, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
ARTHUR FICKEM, Mgr
Seward Street.