“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO."
i
*
' \yant you to teach
MY HUbBAND EVER^THINK,
^THAT It) REQUIRED OR A
.CiEtSTUEMAN IN SOCIETY
I'M TO e»E. tOOR ‘bOCI/VU INSTRUCTOR
\ V/tLL FIRST SHOW ~IOO THE PROPER
WAV TO WEAR AWRlW WATCH Aviso
CARRV ^t£XJR H\NDKERCHIEr TLICKED
*W"1,
By GEORGE McMANUS
C5
© 1923 by int l Feature
SOLONS DUE
TO FINISH IN
SIXTH PLACE
Washington Club Does Not
Appear to Be Better than
Last Year’s Outfit.
By THOMAS L. CUMMISKEY
TAMPA, Flu., March 28.—Little
“Donie Bus'll," the Tigers' old short
stop, is attempting to weld u team
for Washington out of a lot of now
••joiners and a few veterans, in all
such ca3cs, a tall question mark
looms howr the experiment will turn
out
Ttio Senators a yoar ago this time
down here lookod nothing short of
great. Even those betting money
they couT.d win the pennant were not
scrutinized as to sanity. It's old
stuff now how they turned out. They
went to bits and brought up sixth.
Look/ing the present array over, it
■seems sixth place will be about i:
again, unless tiho very surprising oe
curs. Thin surprise would have to do
mainly -wiith the pitching department,!
a brand new one excepting Walter
Johnson, of course, George Mogridge
and Jezcbiel Zachcry. It defies the
prediction of a New York critic.
Bush Pepped Up
It's Bush's first jcb of managing
and he is all fired up with en !
thusiasm. “Things look pretty good
so far,” ho says. “We've got hold j
of a number of youngsters I expect!
will come through nicely. We've
got rid of a batch of men that didn't
or couldn't deliver the goods. I fee !
a lot of pop has boon put into the
vdterans1—a Ithing decidedly lacking j
last year. If we got pitching wo have
hopes of fine things. One thing sur< I
they are going to play ball or they j
are not going (to play on the team i
at all.”
Bi(3h, a 'player last season, got i
wise to things ho is now eradicating, i
For Instance whon the club floun
dered, the players went in for golf;
almost exclusively. Their bench and j
clubhouse, it appears, reminded one |
moro of a country club in chatter
than a baseball club.
So Bush ha3 Issued orders golf is
taboo now except on Sunday and J
that it will not be allowed at all in |
tho regular season He has prevailed t
on Clark Griffith, officially president.)
ibut inclined to bo manager as well,
that so-called stars not giving their i
beat don’t belong.
Hurlers Are Problem
Pitching is the big problem. Thor" j
are six right-handers: Johnson. Al
lqn. Bussell, ex-Kcd Sox; John Ho!-j
lingsworth, an overhand shooter from j
Minneapolis; “Dangerous Dan" Mc-j
Graw, taken bfcek from Shreveport;
“Dad" Hankins, late of the Tampa
club, and Kav Beach, with the Cairo,I
111., dub before the circuit blew up
last year.
The southpaws are Mogridge, who
Is in splendid condition; Zachery.
also in fine trim; Josephat Brill-)
heart, who joined the club last sea -;
son, and Wallace Warmotth, taken j
from .Little Rock.
"As near as can be demonstrated in !
workouts, main dependence will be i
■placed at 'the start of the season,]
anyway, on Johnson. Mogridge. Zach-j
■ary, Hollingsworth and Warmoth. |
TURNER LANDED JONES
IScout Tom Turner of the Portland
team put over the deal that brought ]
Johnny Jpn~s, Toronto shortstop, to,
tho Beavers. Turner is some little
persuader.
CONNOLLY DEAL OFF
The Sun Franclsco-Rochester deal
which would have sent Outfielder
Tom Connolly to the Seals, is off.
three International League clubs re
fusAng to waive on the outfield"r.
The Registration Books are epen
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 j
the municipal election April 3.
ft
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TILDEN'S FINGER IS
CAUSING HIM WORRY
NEW YORK, March 28.—Big
Bill Tilden, tennis champion of
'the world, is rsti!l suffering front
the wound of his amputated
finger, and does net believe he
1 will over again be as good as
ho was before the accident. The
stump of the finger, tho middle
finger of his right, or playing
' hand, is so tender (that it some
times bleeds from I lie strain of
1 returning hard shots. Tilden
will play in only two outdoor
tournaments in the East be
tween this time and the begin
| ning of August. These will be
tho Church Cup competition
' here, 'and the New England
championship ait Hartford, Conn.,
| In June, in July ho will defend
his title of national clay court
I champion at Indianapolis, and
I then will go to the Paoific Coast
! for practice.
PIGSKINS OUT
FOR PRACTICE
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal...
March 28.—Aft or a rest of three
months, the Stanford gridiron men ;
will be on file job again April 3 fur
practice, with Coach os ‘Top" War ;
nor, Andy Kerr and “Tiny” Th rn
hill working to develop the Cardinal
backfield.
The Cards' line has been we iken "I :
by the loss of Captain Dudley de i
Croat and Charles Johnston at ecu
ter and tackle. Likewise larg • holes;
buvo been shot in the team by the;
Idas of Joe Douglass, Bill Phoney |
and George Honrk, who were strick-j
on off tho list by the registrar's!
axe. Cravens and Faville, rated as1
the 'team's best guards, will return'
thin spring, and Mertz, Dole, Law-1
son, Janssen and Thomas will be,
back for their places at the ends ,
George Baker,, who substituted for De
Croot in u few quarters l i t season.,
will have but oqe contender for the,
center position. Bob Hunt of the
freshman squad.
TO MAKE 'EM
FIGHT IT OUT
_ \
NEW YORK. M <rcii 28. Seeking
to force boxing champions into ac
tion, the Stuite Athletic Commission
h;i.i ruled they w mi l enforce the
Walker Act, which compel ; n c hain
pioa to defend hi:; honor within sis
month* against a formal challenger.
In case of refusal the champ for
feta his tit.le.
The outstanding challenges affected
Carl Trcmain against Joe Lynch,
bantamweight; Sailor Freeman and
Rea Leonard. lightweights, and
Harry Wills against Dempsey.
CALIFORIIA’S VISION
IS OF WINNING CREW
BERKELEY. Cal., Much 28.—'The
Bruns are out to put a winning crew
in 'tho water this spring. Every one
c f the men will stick to the last for
Ben Wallis and with a tr p to Rough
k r.psie a3 an Incentive they are put
ting in their belt licks.
Captain Williams is the only Bruin
veteran in the first boat this year
is Steinnort -and Walker, the remain
ing letter men. have failed to make
the grade so far. This speaks well
for the prospect* and shows that
there is a real fight going on for
the positions
The present varsity lineup is:
Rogers, stroke: Williams. 7; Cram
mer. 6; Donaldson, 5; Bowes, 4;
Bailey. R; Dunn. 2; Loseaup. bow
and Dixon, coxswain.
The freshman boat looks good and
has been giving the varsity some
fine competition.
Headanarters for Ladysmith coal.
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
Noted Tennis Enthusiast
in War Department.
ITvp^SfTPa^lfl
Dwight F. Davis, donor of the
Davis Cup, emblematic of world’s
tcnni.-i supremacy, shown at his
desk in llio War Department, in
Washington, whore ho lias been
■worn in as Assistant Secretary of
War. He immediately became
Acting Secretary of War, Sccre
taiv Weeks leaving Washington
for his vacation.
LOCAL FIGHTER
TRAINING HARD
FOR BIG EVENT
Hollywood Being Trained by
Collier and Others for
Bout with Wood.
With Jca Collier and other well
known fighter.) and boxer3 assisting
him. Pat Hollywood, matched to meet
Soldier Wood, of Seattle, in the main
bout of the American Legion smoker
here next month, is hard at work for
the event. He is getting lots of oxer
clso and mixing ap his work in fino
shape.
Owing to his gameness, willingness
to fight anybody near litis weight, and
his ability to swap punches with
every opponent lie lias met in a local
ring. Pa* baa become u favorit3 with
local fight fans who expect ta see
'him send tho Seattle soldier back to
tlie Sound richer only in experience.
Tho two men, physically, are al
most evenly matched. It is reported
Wood has been flighting In and around
Seattle for several ye if; and his
ability to both box and dug is un
questioned. Routining that ha will
have to give everything ha has lo
beat Wood, Hollywood has Collier,
Roy No!and, Roy Osborne and others
in ftio ring with him every day. He
is using the punching bag, skipping
repo and doing roadwork in the
process of rounding into shape.
Wood h* doing hi) training In Se
attle, according to wc r I received by
ho T.rgtan smoker committee. He
will remain thorn until about Hie
middle of April and plans to resell
hero a week or 10 d tys prior to Ihe
fight. He suffered no injury in his
recent bout at Ketchikan with Manila
and Is Haul to be in g^i:xl fighting
trim now.
~GOING IT TOO HARD?
Overwork, worry, overeating and
lack < f exercise and sleep are re
sponsible for much kidney trouble.
If your back aches and the kidneys
)eem weak, rest up and use Doan's
Kidney Pills.
J. P. Howe. prop., of general
stole, 15 Water St., Santa Cruz,
Calif., says: “Overlifting affected my
kidneys. 1 had severe pain in the
ower part of my bae.k, but the main
rouble was with my kidneyB. They
didn’t act properly. The secretions
burned and there was inflammation
in my bladder. I tried all known
kidney medicines, but they did me
no good. Doan's did the work for
me. I have been entirely free from
kidney and bladder trouble since.”
i Statement given February 19,
1916.)
On Decembre 4, 1919. Mr. Howe
•laid: “I never miss a chance to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to
inyone I hear speaking of kidney
'rouble. I know from experience,
'here is nothing better for this
trouble.”
60c, at all dealer*. Poster-Milburn
,C’o., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. ,Y.
(advertisement".) __
EVERY DAY IN
EVERY WAY HE
IS IMPROVING
Joie Ray /Admits He Is Get
ting Better and Better—
Has Line All His Own.
Ey HENRY L. FARRELL
.Too R ty, AmsriujM great little
I mlrtiKe dlstam > runner, is one ath
■ lr- 3 who can start blowing Ills horn
:,1 the morning and blow it .ill day
and get away with it.
Joie gets away with it because lie
(1: 's evorytli.ng he say a he can do.
It is a madter of history that Jolt
I nro.vo in a ctife in Antwerp and led
Ithrf.i cheers for himself and got a
'big response.
| Several iwet ka ago he broke th
| '.Morld’s record for two miles and
! when 1. - w is being overwhelmed with
; e iagra’.n'aliens he pushed the well
I wishers aside and said: '‘I can do I
I b-ttcr. That last mile was ha 1."
1,- r when Willie Rltola beat him 1
in a three mile evefil and made a
new world's record Joie remarked to
1 Willie: “I didn’t r\in my ra.ee or
: i'll have made better time than that."
Joie is quite an amateur boxer
j and he prides himself on his ability
! wCih his dukes. During a recent
tournament in Chicago, a rival of
.loie's knocked out a very good op
j ponert in two rounds and Joie was
asked mboitt it.
‘‘I'd have knocked hhn out In a
; round," Joie said.
Ray entered a meet at Ohio State
'University recently end a big crowd
gathered expecting that he might
make a record.
“I don't feel very good. I’ve had
a lot of big races and got some more;
i miring, so I guess I’ll give you about '
a 4:30 mile,” he toll the commit-j
tee.
lie went nut and ran th- mile In
4:30 1-10.
.Vow York likes anyone who boasts
or paps off. and Ray is a great ra
vorlto here. So much so that he1
wants to leave Chicago and reside;
here.
"They don't appreciate what a won
derful runner I am In Chicago and !
they dio in New York, so I guess I'll !
move hero whore they know some-'
thing good when they see It," Ray i
said.
Thalt's how he gets away with it. j
BRITISH MINES BACK NORMAL.
LONDON. March 28 -During the;
hint three months of 1022 English j
mines produced 07,750,000 tons of
coal, tin amount which lias not been]
equalled since 1013.
DOCTORS WILL TOUR ITALY.
ROME, March 28. — Doctors of |
medicine of all nations to the mini-;
her of 200 have been Invited to]
Join an excursion this summer to]
the principal thermal resorts of;
Italy. The journey will last a fort-]
niiglit, begin in northern Piedmont,
and end at Naples. Interpreters!
will acompany the medical men,
who will have a spec all train at ;
their disposal and be housed in the
best hotels.
The Registration Books are open
e?ch 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-j
i3tcred before that time can vote ati
the municipal election April 3.
Old bundles ot Lewtpapers at the
empire. 25 centa.
MULDOON SUSPENDS
ANOTHER PAIR OF
ALLEGED PUGILISTS
- I
NEW YORK, March 28.
Micgey Walker, world's welter
weight champion, and Charley
.Nashert, N w York boxer, have
been susp mi led l.uloflnit :»lv by
the New York State Boxing
Commission for an tinsati.sfac
tuary exhibition 'they were de
clared to have taken part in it
| the Velodrome n Buffalo, a
March 14.
*--a
LARGE DOE DEER
PAYS A VISIT TO
THE CITY OF SITKJ!
Chat'll by dogn from ils home in
tho hills, a large doe deer lied tt
man for protection and stood in the
creek in front of Waldo C. Mills
place, in the heart of the city. Mon
day morning, until with appearance
:f un awaking population, the doge
'leaked away, leaving the deer, fot
die time at least, "Monarch of all
he surveyed.'
Fearing that the creature from
the wilds might blockade traffic at
the bridge intereec-tien of the main
rcet, Councilman Mills began
herding tt back towards the hills.
For a minute or two It seemed to
want to try and Jump the fence into
the Hanlon yard where is confined
the young buck captured by Billy
Hanlon last fall. Finally II trol
ted down the ttreet a ways and then
took across the flats towards the
lii'll?. Tito little buck allowed signs
of excitement all day.
While the sight of the deer in
tr.vn excited mostly a kind regard
cl the Government experimental
farm another kind of feeling is cx
presr.edd. There, despite the hiring
of an Airdale and other precautions,
the deer have been playing havoc
wish the strawberry vines. They
i cm to like strawberry vines, and
(specially the prized hybred variety
which are tho pride of Prof. C. C
Grergeron. Whilst. I he farm man
agement has not renewed Its re
quest for protection of the farm, II
may bo necessary even to build a
wire fcncii In order lo preserve and
perpetuate the "fruit” industry to
Alaska. — (SBka Tribune.)
For good printing phone 374
Empire Printing Company.
RED PEPPERS
STOP PAIN OF
RHEUMATISM
When you are Buffering with
rheumatism bo you can hardly get
around just try Red Popper Rut
and you will have the quickest re
lief known.
Nothing has such concentrated
penetrating heat as red peppers
Instant relief. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes It
warms the sore spot through uni
through. Frees the blood circula
Mon, breaks up the congestion—am
the old rheumatism torture is gone
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, tnad<
from red peppers, costs little at anj
drug store. Met a jar at once. Ust
it for lumbago, neuritis, backache
stiff nock, sore muscles, colds it
chest. Almost instant relief await"
you. Be sure to ge the genuine
with the name Rowles on eacl
package. (advertisement.)
COASTERS WARMING
UP FOR BIG EVENT
SAN FRANCISCO. March 28.—San
Frano'lsc.* tri mball club magnates are
troused to hot comment on the an
nounced parch.i • of t.ho Seattle ball
club by former officials of the Lais
Angeles club
‘‘Syndicate baseball—that’s what It
coks like.'' declared Geo. Putnam of
the Seals. "We’ll see whether it can
get by or not." 1
Dr. Chas. Strub, also of the Seals,
agreed with Putnam.
President McCarthy of the league
reserved flormal comment, but said
tbait "the nett-papers may force an
! nvost'igation."
“No t h irgc j of syndicate baseball
have boon laid before me yet,” he de
da red.
DOS AXGBDBS. March 28.—In a
belli'gercint statement, President .1
H. Patrick of the Dos Angeles club
dared the Pacific Coakt Doague to in
ve Itigate Wrigley's connection with j
the purchase of the Seattle trail-I
chiso.
"I understand that President Mc-|
C.irthy has hinted that Mr. Wrtgleyj
may have helped 'to finance the deal,"|
said Patrick. "That Is all poppy
I cock
“Mr. McCarthy will probe himself,
|out of a job il, he calls a meeting!
of the lrtign ■ directors," said Patrick.|
COLLI NS JOINS SOX
1 PHILADELPHIA, March 28.—Eddie!
; Collins, premier second baseman of ;
■ the Chicago White Sox, has come t >
terms with President Conriskey.
LONDON BREAKS RECORD.
IXJNDON, Murch 28. — London ;
I omnibuses and underground rai.1
1 ways last year carried the record
.number of 1,172,000,000 passengers,
j which is 72,000,000 more than were
| carried in 1921.
The distance covered hy the om
nibuses and railways v/as 168,000,
1000 miles, an increase of 7,500,-j
i 000 miles over the 1921 mileage. 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.
j i
JUNEAU TRANSFER
j j COMPANY
Moves, Packs and Stores Freight
and Baggage.
Prompt Delivery of
LADYSMITH COAL
Phone 48.
RADIO SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Galena crystals, reg. 25c $ -20
3 inch bakelite dials, reg. 75c -.70
3-16 inch bakelite panel, reg. 3Vic per sq. in. 03^4
Metal tube socket, reg. 60c 50
REGULAR PRICES
Remler variocupler .$ 5.50
Remler variometers (moulded) . 6.60
23-plate van. eoadensors 3.00
43-plate van. condensors 4.00
- Universal soldering irons 11.00
Radio bulletins for the latest local radio news.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC CO.
P. 0. Box 517 310 Front Street
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CLEANLINESS
QUALITY
PEERLESS BAKERY
BREAD AND PASTRY
Are different. Why? Only the best ingredients
money can buy arc used.
125 Front St.
Phone 222
MORE CREAM!
IN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
BACK TO JUNEAU j
I
G. E. KRAUSE
I !
| Manufacturer of concrete brick,
j block, roofttle; sewer pi pee;
automatic sealing burial vaults
| Chimney blocks with ventilat
! lng chambers. Postoffice base*
i ment or Gastlneau Hotel. Phone
| 439.
J-i
l Alaska Transfer Co.
I General Hauling, Baggage,
Coal, Contract lading.
I Main Street. Pkone 41
a-—
I L 1 SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician.
' Watches, Diamonds,
Silverware
Jewelry
!
| ARCTIC BATH HOUSE
i
and Barber Shop
I TURKISH. STEAM, SHOWIR
| AND TUB BATHS
i Lower Front St. (Van Atta’a old
I stand) BILLY LOTT, Prep.
I Phone 414.
J-__
MADE RIGHT,
Right in JunefQ
Sc 3.
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
ac duty.
a--—- ' ' "
| Juneau Public Library
I
| and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Heading Room Open Proa
8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
i Circulation Room Open Proa
j 1 to 6:30 p. m.—7:00 ». a.
to 8:80 m
| Current Magazine*, Bewapapetl
i Reference Book*. Etc. j
I FREE TO »
PLENTY OF BAD WEATHER
to be expected yet. Old Winter baa
a habit of “lingering In the lap of
Spring.” So don’t let your coal tup
ply become exhaueted. Have ua aend
you a ton or so of fine, clean coal
that will insure you a comfortablo
home and save the family from many
of those dreaded spring colda.
We also carry a full line of feed.
D. B.~FEMMER
PHONE 114.
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