BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
t
I
1
IVE JOt>T BEEN
REAOIN AE>OUT THE
TiCERB IN INDIA
IT t>ATt> IT'S AUL
ToOR. HFIE \*b
WORTH TO C,0
THERE •
in> THERE
ANTTH\NO
PLEA'bANT
IN THAT PAPER'
MACCiELM WUZ.
JU5T THINKIN'
AC>OOT IHDtA
!l ANO - •
TTf
ItJN’T THAT
‘bTR.AHCE.- 1
JObT COT A
\ fTTE^FRQV
OOR. TOURHT
ACEH C.T
TO 00 CONNING
FOR CALIFORNIA
Football Teams of Pacific
Coast Will Go After
Champions This Year.
BERKELEY, Cal., Jan. 2. Football
teams ot the Pacific Coast thi
year again will go gunning tar lh<
scalp of llie University of California'.'
champion team ami again the title
holders will attempt t;> d> .cat all
position. For three years the Bear,
have not been defeated and Cili
fornia rooters are hoping for an
other victorious season.
California loses eight stars who
in their sophomore year, formed tli
“wonder team" that downed all op
ponents by big scores and defeated
Ohio State and who last year and
this year continued to turn back all
other teams. Coach Andy Smith
however, has another team ready t'o.
this year and this team, it is raid
looks to .be above the average.
The two star pods. “Brick" Mulh i
and Berkey, are going, so it is prob
able that the ends next year wll
be picked from Hufford, Pierce
O'Brien or -Moll. At tackle the
Bears will have “Stew” Beam, v
veteran, and Neumeyer, who sat
the bench most of this year, but wh
is considered a good man. Par)
and Carey may b? at guard, and Hor
rail, a fast, aggressive man, will be a
candidate for center
Iii the b&okfleM will be Cap
Bon Nichols, Jim Spalding, Di d.
Dunn. Jack Witter, Burgess and
good men from this year's frasiim.t:
squad like Jimmy Dixon and i.nla.v
both speedy halfbacks. For a kick
er. Smith has Wlttsr, who probabl.
will play fullback. Witter was con
verted into a tackle this year lie
cause there were too many itliei
fullbacks but next year year he wil
be in his natural position. He car
kick almost' as well as “Duke” Mor
ri8on or Archie Nisbet, the two boot
ing backfielder.s the Bears lo.-c
And next year Stanford, Wash
Ington and the University of South
ern California, the Blue and Cold'
greatest rivals, will all be strongei
as they are not hard hit by gradu
ation. So the new California teao
will have to fight harder than eve
to keep its record dear
hugh McQuillan sues
WOMAN FOR $250,001
NEW YORK. Jau. 2. Hugh Mc
Quillan, star pitcfc -r. lor wliom t It *
Giants pa::l th Huston Bravos $75.
00(1 last season, may never be abb
to pitch again.
Details of a serious injury to hi.
arm and side, received in a:i -aitu
mobile accident last October, wer
learned «hen McQu in d ,\|,.
Mildred Taylor, dangiit -r of a broke
and a prominent aiety gal. fo
$50,000 damages.
As the second plain iff in the , is.
is Mrs. Margaret Parley, his m dh ,
in-law, who was injured at tit • s.vn
time.
The plaintiff- - -ek dime: s on tie
allegation that Mi.-s Taylor w r
sponsible for a collision on th .1 :
lcho Turnpike which result" ! in tit
injuries.
•McQuillan has be"a ‘under :i: • i
treatment since then and his arm
responding slowly The Giant oif
naid it would be Inmo sibl? t-> t ’
until spring if ite will be able tv u
his arm.
YALE DREW $400,000 TO
SEASON'S GRID GAME
NEW HAVEN. .Ian. 2.-Financial).
Yale broke all American intercollef
late football records last season.
Tw-k-e the bow! was filled to it
Mi. ill . \ ■ \ i;l
llarv . draw-rig thee crowds.
attracted .5,000 person
No minor college gam> d: • a
than 10.000. the ivrrage a;;ea * i
at :h • .
HenAouj-rtn-s • J -smi h tn
Juneau T an:; ■ Co. tjf
iDAHO CHAMPS HOPE
TO HANG ONTO TITLE
MOSCOW. Idaho, Jan 2. Hopes of
retaining the basketball champion-;
i ship of tho Pacific Const Intercol-j
! legate Conference ar- held at' the j
University of Idaho hci ■ where 35;
j men are fighting for positions on the I
varsity. Last year Idah >, in its first!
! conference season, woo the basket i
1 championship.
* Coach David McMillan has several,
teams working out daily and some of
the new men are so good that the'
! 1&22 veterans will be I cod to fight ’
for their jobs this season. MoMillanj
' believes he has a better passing j
team than he had lost season. |
Tlie Vandals' baskelbdl schedule
follows
Jan. 12—-Montana at Moscow.
Jan. 13 Montana a- M > cow.
Jan. 17 tionzaga at .Spokane
Jan. 18 Washington at Seattle,
i Jan. 19—Multnomah at Portland.
Jan. 22 (). A. C. at Corvallis,
j Jan. 23 Willamette at Salem.
. Jan. 26—Washington State at Pull
man.
Jan. 27—Washington State at Mos-;
I cow.
Fob. 10 Washington at Moscow.
Feb. 14 Willamette at Moscow.
Feb. 19 Oregon at Moscow
, Fell. 21—Oregon Aggies at Moscow.
Feb. 23 -Washington Stale at Aloe
| cow.
; Feb. 24 Washington Slate at Pull
man.
| Fob. 26 Whitman at Moscow.
Feb. 27 --Montana at Missoula.
March 1—-Montana at Missoula.
SO. CALIFORNIA
! DEFEATS SQUAD
! OF PENN. STATE
Famous Line of Eastern Elev
en Is Broken for Gains
—Score 14 to 3.
—
PASADENA. Jan. 2. Sou hern
California defeated Pennsylvania
!Sluto ye terday afternoon by a re
i of 14 to 3. The game was played
! before 53.000 persons.
Pi on; yl vania showed it) the I t
form in the tlrst period but wn: ii
j played in every department of ■ le
I,1 mo. The famed Pennsylvania line
;«as repeatedly broken for gain
OHIO IS WINNER
COKVAI.US, On-.. Jan. 2.
Scott High School of Toledo,
ye-terduy afternoon walloped
! vail Is High, champions of the
i liametto V hi ley 32 to 0.
The
Ohio,
Cor
Wil
H irry Naylor was recently
i dentally shut through the upper part
>f his rigiit arm by Herve Jorgm- n
were hunting.
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
WITH SULPHUR
Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cr( 'in,
, will soothe am] heal skin that i ir
ritated or broken out with e< zs a:
that is covered with ugly ra-u °r
pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing
-ubduea fiery skin eruptions so
quickly, says a noted skin spe -t
The moment this sulphur prepara
tion is applied the itching stops and
latter two or three applications, the
,1 eczema is gone and the skin is de
1 - i.iully clear ant! smooth. Sulphur
, l.» *o precious at; a skin remedy be
< aur» it destroys the parasites that
cause ,;,e hurtling, itching or dis
, ngurcmcnt. * entho-Solohnj- always
a "iRt.t np.
I j - nv., 1V s- r9 I*- 1 -m »f sot p
thur may be had at any good
.i''r :g store. (advertisement.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE OFFICIALS MEET.
j Dc-rtc ISwfflt/. LCvIIer Yiu.ffp.TS Co\, JAcci>IcLpperT 5 E,<I. frftrrrsv. Tym
Among those who attended th ■ meeting of the American League officials in New York were H e
liall Commissioner K M. Landis, I'm It. Johnson. Pre-ddent of th ■ l. a ■■tic; Miller Huggins, Col nel
Jacob Ruppert and Ed narrow of the Yankees; Johnny Eve Kid C o m. and Eddie Collins. of the
White Sox; Tris Speaker, manag r of the Indians; Clark Griffith and E. C Barnard, of th ' Washing
ton club; and Itonie Bush, new m nag or of the Wash in git a t arc
WESTERN MEN
TO FRONT IN
SPORT EVENTS
SAN FRANCISCO. J.in. 2. West
urn athletes were sitprame in various
branches of spoils during the year
just closed. In football boxing, track
ami field, wrestling, tennis, nutonio
liilc racing and baseball h men
from the far west continued high up
i nong the leaders. ral of them
iiold i ng cha nvpionsh i ps.
Probably the Wests beat known
athlete is Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight boxing champion. Colorado
torn and I’dah-br -I D • npscy n »w
resides in Lai.-- Angelos. Although he
did little this year in the ring. It
was only because a capable opponent
could net be found.
Wrestling Honor
World honors also came to the
West in wrestling when Kd (“Strang
ler") Lewis of San J >se. Cal., won
the heavyweight title from Stanis
laus Zbyszko to whom he had lo
it earlier. -Lew*.* formerly was a
resident of Kentucky but in recent
years has made his homo in Cali
fornia.
On Speedways
On lire automobile speedways of
the nation, a nativ ■ Californian,
Jimmy Murphy, whose residence fa
claimed by both Loo Angeles and
San Francisco, forg' d to the ch.Mn
plonship rung, taking the title from
another Californian. Tommy Milton.
College Athletics
In college athletics the University
of California retained Its title of
national Intercollegiate track and
field champion at Harvard las:
spring. Jack Merchant. California,
'.vis the individual star, his work ia
•ae hammer, di cu . jumps and
sprints causing Kasterner - to call
him the greatest all-round athlete of
the yehr. Stanford University fin
ished third in the Harvard rae-t,
Glenn Hah:rant;, w giiL man and
•printer, making mmy of the Car
"nal points. In track also, lint
Hauser, Oxnard. Cal . high seh
b; ", won the national ini richnlu lit
Riot put championship. Sprinters arc
still trying to break h,- world's cin
der pah records male in 1921 by
Charles Pad lock. Los Angeles, the
"world's fast st human b ing.” I’id
dock established more records this
year and in 192.3 will return to the
University of Sou: hern California for
active competlion.
California his year prodm ed an
other great football team, said by
many to he even greater than the
‘wonder team" of 1921 which blanked
Ohio State. Dig Tun champions
“Brirk" Muller, California''. All
American end. and "Duke” Morrison
an AU-Amepic an possibility, were
stars on the team.
Ball Playing
We- ern baseball players this year
brought prices higher than ever he
for© paid to minor league owners
Jimmy O'c mnell and Willie Kanin
cf tile San Francisco S als and Sam
my Hal© of the Portland Beaver
were sold for $75,000, $100,000 an
$77 1100 re 41 ctlvely The Gold?!
State was represented on tho world
champion Naw York Giants by
| George Kelly and Bill Cunningham.
1 Probably tho most picturesque fig
I lire in tho Western golf world this
year was John Black, tho grandfath
r golfer of O ikland, who was de
leaded in the national open tourney
, holy 1'.- Gene Sarazen. pi 'sent eham
i pion. v"
Tennis Circles
In tennis four of the ton ranking
! plavrrn of the country bailed from
S in FVanctsco and on > of them. Wil
liam M. Johnston. defeated the
II h tn.plon. William T. Tilden. at Her-1
keley early in the year Helen Wills,
s Berk cl girl, rota i: d ilie national
j girls’ title and was defeated in th'>
national women’s 'tournament only
! by the champion. Mrs Molla Mallory.
, If aeroplunlng lie ranked as a
cart, it will bo recalled that Lieut. I
I It. Maugh in of M .Is, Cal., at Ml. I
1 Clemons. Mich., traveled at a spec*-1 j
-MS miles an hour, nil that Lleuts.
C l;1 > Kelly anil J din Maclteady,
San Diego, Cal., toge her established
: record by remaining in the air
( intlnuously for 2!) hours and short
v afterward broke too world's non
: top flight record w.th a "hop" of
i 2,060 miles.
In swimming this year, however.
' ilu* West had to ubmlt almost;
i meekly to the inv i on of the pin
oinenal Johnnie W n-muller oi the
Illinois Athletic Clue
FAST INFIELDER TO
TAKE FIRST SACK ON
PORTLAND TEAM NOW
PORTLAND, Cr Jin. 2 Frail:
j O'Kourkp, a fast bidder, will play
i 1 d Into for I' land next > ir
. hen Sammy 1111 *. Beaver tiilrd
-acker Iasi season, .ops to the Phila
delphia Athletic- (J’Rourke Is not
I as good a hitter . H tie but it is
i thought he will in ika good ia the
field.
Last season O’R 'urke played third
■ r tin* Bo-pm lted ts >x and th • year
: before was with tha Washington
i Americans. In 67 antes in 1922 ho
lilt .2(14 compare.; with n lie's .:tr>s
•r 152 gum . On the oilier hand
he field'. I .980 to ..949 for Hale.
FOOTBALL ^SEASON
AT WASHINGTON U
NETTED BIG SUM
SB ATT IK. Jan. 2. Football mail1
approximately $3u,000 for the Uni
versity of Washington during the
1922 season, uncording to Graduate
Manager Darwin .YIeisno.-u. Th • sea
son was the most successful, finan
cially. the Huskies ever had.
Approximately 100,000 admission
1 ckets were purchased for the home
tames during the season.
WILLIE KEELER IS
CALLED BY UMPIRE
WHO IN LAST GAME
NKW YORK, Jan. 2. Willie
Keeler, r n‘ of the greatest ball play
ers of all times, died of heart disease
last night. lie held a New Year's
party Sunday night. Death had been
i xpeeted for the past three weeks.
Success on the diamond brought
little reward in liis final days.
PONOMA COLLEGE IS
AT LAST WINNER IN
HAWAIIAN FOOTBALL
IIONOUiUi, Jan. 2. -Outweighed
15 pounds to the man, Pomona Col
I •<> footballers in the last game In
Hawaii defeat d tin All-star lla
watiam by the More of 20 to 14.
PANCH0 VILLA GETS
DECISION IN FIGHT
WITH YOUNG MURPHY
1*11II \DKI.PII I A, Jan. 2 Panola
Villa, flyweight ehumplon. easily de
11■:11i«l Untiling Murphy, of Phila
delpi ia, la .' night. Itolli men
weighed under 110 pounds.
Franklin Itreet. between Ftoiu »na necona 6*. Fkene SUM
I.
I THREE O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING |
| When the Taku is playing a tune
Remember our plumbers are sleeping 5
!= But they’ll be there next day before noon.
| MARSHALL & NEWMAN CO, |
II PLUMBERS. STEAM FITTERS ANI) SHEET METAL WORKERS \
“ arctic bath HOUSE |
and Barber Shop
I | TURKISH. STEAM. SHOWER I
i I AND TUB BATHS I
Lower Front St. (Van Atta’s old I
stand) BILLY LOTT, Prop. |
Phone 414. (
M-1
ill
MORE CREAM!
IN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is ‘ Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
JUNEAU TRANSFER
COMPANY
Moves. Packs and Stores Fre.uriw
and BaKfratfe
Prompt Delivery of
LADYSMITH COAL
Phone 48.
I
Ix>st something? You can get It
back by using the "I^tsl and Found
■olumri of The Umpire.
RITTER’S TRANSFER f
COAL, KINDLING, BAGGAGE,
HAULING.
Office Phone 292.
Residence Phone 27*04.
THE RENOVATORY
Expert cleaning of all outer
I garments. Hats cleaned and
blocked. Gloves cleaned ,,
Phone 394.
ft-*
r
SERVICE QUALITY
PRICES
ALWAYS RIGHT
Giovanetli’s Grocery
Corner Calhoun and Dixon tta.
The store that savee you money.
T
i
NOTICE
Mr. Krause Is now in Ket
chikan on contract work and
will he gone for several weeks.
For any Information wanted
about the business, new work,
etc., please phone Mrs. Krause
at the Oastineau Hotel.
G. E. KRAUSE
Manufacturer of concrete brick,
block, roortile; sewerpipes;
automatic sealing burial vaults
Chimney blocks with ventilat
ing chambers. Postoffice base
ment. Phoae 439.
; I. J. SHARICK
; Jeweler and Optician
Watches, Dinmonds,
, Silverware
® Jewelry
1-■
I
Juneau Public Library
j and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Reading Room Open From
8 a. m to 10 p. m.
Circulation Room Open From
‘ 1 to 5:30 p m.—7:00 p. m. I
to 8:SO p. m.
Current Mas-azsies, Newspaper*
Reference Books Etc. ‘
FREE TO ALL I
<1-—I*
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneau
CONFECTIONS r
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
as duty. . ^j
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
IT WILL BE A WARM
NEW YEAR
at your house If It is heated wllli
our free burning, heat producing
coal. Look at your bin and see if
you surely have enough fuel to give
a warm welcome to the llttlo
stranger. If not phone to ua and
we'll see you get what you need.
We'specialize in feed.
d. b.Temmer
l’HONE 114.
FOR THIS YEAR—1923
TRY TRADING WITH US. OUR GROCERY LINE IS KEPT RIGHT
UP IN STANDARD AND CHOICEST BRANDS OF ALL GOODS.
Everything in our bakery line is eltetrically baked and that
means the best way.
Bread—3 loaves for 25 cents.
THE AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY I
We Deliver Phone 383
‘ THE BAKER WHO BAKES" '
CONSIDER ONE OF THESE AS
A NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION:
If you have a car keep it contented by having us tend to iti
ailments.
If you contemplate purchasing a car let your good judgment
prevail because it will be a NASH.
G. & B. MOTOR COMPANY