BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS «
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V/OW: HERE'S A
‘hole that them
e»<i Srs^KElS
LIVE >T!
SOME THIN4
TELUS ME
THAT WE RE
MOT <C,OMNA
s^NHAVE ANV
FUNERAL
expenses:
Copyright 1922. by Int'l Future S.nnc«. lot
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FOOTBALL HEADS
are to remain
COMING SEASON
Practically All Coaches to
Remain with Universities
During Year i 923.
SAX PHANCISCO, .;..n. 12.—All th *
football coaches of 1322 Paeiiic
Coast Conference teams will be re-'
tained during tho 192.1 reason, ye-1
cording to present indications. Oft:ja
schools with losing teams ebang '
coaches during the winter but it is I
probable that the rule will not be I
followed.
For Stanford University 1923 will!
be the first year in five that a n '.v1
coach has not taken charge at the'
opening of the season. Andy Kerr. ]
■who handled tho 1922 team, will re
main as the representative of G!en:t ■
AVarncr, who comes to take over the
reins in 1924. Kerr won the confi■!
denoe of Cardinal students by hi.
work this season, when ho laid the
foundation of what is expected to be j
a winning system for Stanford.
Andy Smith, of course, will remain!
at California. When Smith went to j
tho big state university as coach in j
1916 his men had nothing but rugb;
in thoir systems. Three lean years j
followed but (luring those years I
Smith taught his men how to play a !
game of football which has won far!
thorn the coast title for three years.
California hopes to repeat next sea !
son.
Huskies Make Record
Washington’s team last year mad >
the best record of any Husky eleven
since 1916, the last year Cilmourl
l>obie coached in Hie North, so, nat -
urally. Enoch liagshaw will be kept!
as coach. Bagshuw formerly was a|
winning high school coach at Ever-|
ett and last year took over football
at Washington. His first year was
a touch one but this year his team
lost only to California.
“Shy” Huntington, who succeeded
his teacher, Hugo Bczdok, as coach I
at Oregon in 1918, has been given
his contract for 1923. When Hunt
ington produced the great Oregon
eleven that held Harvard to a 7 6
s.coro in 1919. critics said that he
Inherited his men from Bezdok. But
this year, without a Bezdek pupil on
the squad, Huntington turned out a
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| IVAN OLSON IS
TOO COSTLY TO
MANAGE MINOR
XBW YORK, Jan. 12.—Ivan ;
Olson, of th.* Robins was recont
ly offered a cliance to become a
minor league manager, but re- |
fused the job. The S, in An
tonlo club, of the Texas League, j
trie I to sign Olson as playing
manager for next year, but the
aggressive infiehlor did not like j
the tennis offered,
j it is said that when Olson
wanted $2,500 for signing a
contract negotiations halted.
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•am that won three ‘ .vast confer
ence games, finished 1,000 in per
centages and tied Washington for
the Nurlhwc.-t Conference title.
Although Cus Welch had a hard
■cason a1 Washington State in 1922, >
there is no talk of replacing him as
loach. He v.:h handicapped by the!
fact that most of his men were
green and also by a hard schedule,
which made his eleven practically a
traveling team.
Dick Rutherford has developed a
great lino at the Oregon Agricultural
College and probably will be retained.
If he can keep his team together and
develop a quarterback, the Aggies
will be hoard from next year, accord
ing to north n observers.
Idaho to Be Feared
Idaho is the team that most of
the conference coaches will fear in [
1923. Last year Bob Mathews, dur-i
ing his first year as Vandal coach,I
L.inert Out aa eleven which a* b* ,■ !
reputation for its flighting ability, al-l
though most of his men were playing1
out a schedule which called for sev
en out of eight games away from
home. Mathews is well liked at
Idaho and will be retained.
Elmer C. Henderson last year
turned out his first Coast Confer
ence team and it won three organiza
tion games, winning for it th,* right
to represent the West in the Pasa
dena East-West clash with Penn
islate New Year's Day. Henderson
na: turned out good teams for the
I ast several years.
M. S. ^avs Adeline Said, of Marion,
Ind.*— but what war it she sal I of
Marion?
We think T. E. W., of Atlanta, is
stringing us, but anyway ho declares
AP-s Bloomers lives at Macon, and j
It: i Bloomers live3 in Augusta. Well, j
we don’t care.
RADIO ON TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAIN.
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Ix-KcI-io '4?rv
Misu Florence Sheldon is shown listening to a radio concert on
the Southern Pacific's Overland Limited, in full flight across Am
erica.
WASHINGTON U
TO PLAY MANY
BIG GAMES, 1923
Ten Games in Ten Weeks Is
Hard Schedule Before Foot
ball Men Next Fall.
SEATTLE, Jan. 12. Ton games in
10 weeks are to be played by the
University of Washington football
team in filling what sport observers
uiy is oik- nt the hardest schedules
facing any Pacific Coast Conference
university for 1923.
Eight of the games will be again..
Pacific Crist or Northwest Confer
ence teams. Washington meeting,
California. Southern California, Ore-'
gon, Washington .Sta.e, Whitman, j
Willamette. Montana and the Oregon]
Aggies. The non-conference games
will be with a navy team and the
College of Puget Sound.
Whitman is returning to the Wash-!
ingtoti schedule after being otf this!
year. For years Whitman has
opened the conference season at So
Utlc, but in the 1922 schedule Idaho'
was substituted. Idaho is not on
the Washington schedule and critics!
are saying Washington in passing)
ill) the Vandals feared an early-sea |
son defeat. Last season Idaho held
the Huskies to a two-point victory.
For the first time in years the
Washington team will appear in Ta-:
coma, playing t!i“ College of Pugeti
Sound October 27. Tacoma alumni j
wanted tile game. Southern Cali-1
fornia will be a stranger on the ■
Husky progr.un next season. This
clash is expect3.1 to be one of the
biggest games of the year.
The Washington schedule follows:
Sept. 29—Navy team here.
Oct. 0—Willamette here.
Oct. 13—Whitman here.
Oct. 20- Southern California here.
Oct. 27—Puget Sound at Tacoma.
Nov. 3—Oregon Aggies at Corvallis.
Nov. lit Montana here.
Nov. 17 California at Berkeley.
Nov. 24—Washington State here.
Dec. 1—Oregon here.
PLAYERS’ DRAFTING
ROASTED BY M’CARTHY
SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.—The
igreement between tho major and
nlnor basketball leagues restricting
lraftlng of players, is characterized
ay President McCarthy of the Pacific
"'oast League as “a scrap of paper”
is the result of the recent pact
tmong the major leagues extending
lie draft beyond the scope of agree
ment.
SWEDEN IS* TIRING
OF INVESTIGATIONS
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 12—A whole
sale slaughter of costly public com
mittees, to begin immediately. Is the
fir31 important outcome of the cam
paign of cleaning up and saving
which has been started by Sweden’s I
Minister of Finance, F. \V. Thorsson.
This drastic stop, which will save
(he country millions of crowns an-1
nualiy, is finding favor with th- i
press and public of Sweden.
Mr. Thorsson, in his reeommenda-1
tions, makes no comment on tnoi
governmental practice of shifting re !
-ponsibility to committeos. He inere-j
ly points out that 285 committees,j
•onsisting of more than 1,000 per-:
■ions, have been conducting various
md sundry Investigations, and that
n 1921 their expenditures exceeded
lie government appropriations by
more than 100 per cent. He then
•ecommends a slashing of the list,
ind those recommendations have
aeon accepted by the government.
The number of committees elirain
ited has not yet been announced, but
t will probably be 70 per cent of
l»c total. The annual saving to the
tovemmint Is estimated at about
11,000,000. As a measure of economy,
lie remaining committeos will here
•fter submit their reports in type
written form instead of printed form.
Die Minister of Finance recommends,
is a further safeguarding of public
unds, that committees ehreafter be
tranted maximum appropriations in
dead of estimates which may be ex
ceeded.
Daily Sentence Sermon
A man’t standing in the community
sn’t measured by tho size of his
cet but by the size of his soul.
SKI-SAILORS AT TRUCKLE, CAL.
Tlie3G two fair ski-sailors are among the many attracted to- this
novel sport at Trucker, California. The little sailB are easily car
lied and propel the skiers at a gr-it rate of speed. When there is
no wind a stationary airplane propeller is eet in motion and pro
vides sufficient breeze.
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I Jimmy Biovin
Retains World
Bowling Championship
CHICAGO. Jan 12— Jimmie I
Biovin .retained tho world bowl
ins championship last ni.elu by
defeating Joo Falca.ro, of New
York, in a 40-gam. match. Bio
vin made !' * >2 pit: ; and Falcaro
' 8,247.
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YOU CATV FINtj a BUYER for
that used car through the classified
—and get all that It Is worth. Try
• ‘lie Empire.
Says a news Item: "Vodka, the
fiery drink of the Russians, exceed:
in strength the alcoholic beverage:
of any other country.” But that wa;
before America put her bootleg whig
lty and moonshine on the market
We never allow any country in tin
world to have anything better
greater, stronger or liner than w<
have, you know.
| ARCTIC BATH HOUSE |
and Barber Shop
! TURKISH. STEAM, SHOWER I
AND TUB BATHS |
Lower Front St. (Var Atta's old |
| stand) BILLY LOTT, Prep. |
i Phone 414. '
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£.1:111111:111111)!! 111111111111!>111111m j!111111 m11111111111111111111111111111II111111 III 11111
1 BASKETBALL
JUNEAU HIGH SCHOUL
| VS.
| JUNEAU A. N. B.
Saturday, January 13, 8 P. M.
| High School Gymnasium
Admission, 25 and 35 cents.
~iimniiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiminiiniiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinHniiiiiiiiiiiniiminiinn
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Franklin Street, between Front ana beoona fre. Fbone IC*
I THREE O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING
| When the Taku is playing a tune
| Remember our plumbers are sleeping
| But they’ll be there next day before noon.
1 MARSHALL & NEWMAN CO.
= PLUMBERS, STEAM FITTERS AND SHEET METAL WORKERS
MORE CREAM!
(N EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneau
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
as duty.
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Bargain hunters always read The
? npire's classified columns.
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RITTER’S TRANSFER
COAL, KINDLING, BAGGAGE,
HAULING.
Office Phone 292.
Residence Phone 21*04.
THE RENOVATORY T
Expert cleaning of all outer
I gaments. Hats cleaned and
blocked. Gloves cleaned ,,
Phone 394.
s-•
! SERVICE QUAUTY f
PRICES
ALWAYS RIGHT
Giovanetti’s Grocery
i Corner Calhoun and Dixon Sta.
! The store that saves you money.
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NOTICE
Mr. Krause Is now In Ket
chikan on contract work and
will be gone for several weeks.
For any Information wanted
about the business, new work,
etc., please phone Mrs. Krause
at the Gastlneau Hotel.
G. E. KRAUSE
Manufacturer of concrete brick,
block, rooftlle; sewerplpes;
automatic sealing burial vaults
Chimney blocks with ventilat
ing chambers. Postofflce base
ment. Phone 439.
a-—i L
I. J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician.
Watches, Diamonds,
Silverware
Jewelry
T
Juneau Public Library
and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Reading Room Open From
K a. m. to 10 p. m.
Circulation Room Open From
1 to 6:30 p. m.—7:00 p. m.
to 8:30 p. m.
Current Magazines, Newspaper!
Reference Books Etc.
FREE TO All
Old bundles or newspapers at tbs
■linpire, 25 cents.
FRESH SAUSAGE
EVERT DAT
FINE POULTRY
DELIVERY HOUR “,S£ £ !%.
Frye-Bruhn Market
WHAT KIND OF BREAD WILL YOU
EAT THIS YEAR?
Bread is just about your most important article of food. You
owe it to your health to see that it is wholesome and nourishing
as well as good tasting.
For years PEERLESS BREAD has r.et the most exacting
requirements as “your best food.” Stare the new year right by
resolving to eat lots of PEERLESS BREAD.
PEERLESS BAKERY
1C7 Front Street Te!»r,hone 222
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY •
Wholesale and Retafl Batchers
imnwr 40
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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 sup
ply become exhausted. Have us send
you u ton or so of tine, clean coal
that will insure you a comfortable
home and save the family from many
of those dreaded spring colds.
We also curry u full line of feed.
D. B.~FEMMER
PHONE 114.
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CLOSE TO THE MARK
z*w
No car ever ran 100 per cent perfect but we make them come
as nearly as possible. ■ . ~
Let ui give you an estimate on overhauling jobs. 1
" ' " G. & B. MOTOR COMPANY
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