“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
By GEORGE McMANUS
DA>UC,HTER ■ \s/\U_ Yoo F\Y <JP* ^V/ELL
btUUOr FW5.E. PER K DINNER Ula BOXS
I I^COISIM^ C.WE ■ _
9
EVERETT NOWELL
COMES TO FRONT
WITH BIG FIVE
Is Captain of Roosevelt High
in Seattle—Is Making
Good All Ways.
Score 100 to 0 in favor ol a Ju
neau boy.
Yes, sir; chalk It right up on tilt
scoreboard an' let'er go as it stands
Everett Nowell, Juneau lad, sor
of Willis Nowell, its all to the bit
eiwl in basketball in Seattle.
In a recent issue of the Seattl
Post intelligencer, right on the firs
page of (the sporting section, is .
big three-column cut and Everet
Nowell is half of that cut, all togge;
out in his basketball uniform.
Over tile out is the caption “Tw
factors of Roosevelt Team."
Under the caption is the follow
ing:
‘'Roosevelt’s basketball quintet i:
making an exceptionally strong 1;,
for the high school honors this year
Coaclli IVVorak is shown giving ;
little fatherly advice to Capt. Ever
ett Nowell of the Teddies—for til
benefit of Sheldon, the Post-lnt tlli
genter camera man."
There you are, our little Jitae.it
lad is the captain of the Rooaevel
High School five, and the Roosevel
Hi Is some pumpkins anvong the Iligl
Schools of Seattle.
Just to show the Juneau lad i
making good, the following excerpt:
are clipped from the “Roosevel
News”:
"At the entt of the game, foil
rabid Roosevelt rooters tore out 01
the floor, and began pounding Ever
ett Nowell on the back, congratulat
ing him on the victory. Refero;
Morris thought it was a rough-house
and 'pulled two men off Ev befort
he saw that It was Roosevelt con
gratolating Roosevelt, not Queei
Anne mobbing Roosevelt.”
"The flashy Ed. Butler-Perry Bol
stead combination didn't work at al
last Friday, due to the 'fine checkin:
of Jim Hyllengrpn and Ev. Nowell
Bdtler and Bolstoad have worke
together for three years, too, bavin:
pionship freshman and sophomor:
played as forwards on two chan:
teams in the Hilltop school."
“Next Friday Nowell and Com
pany will welcome the Franklii
Quakers into our gym East tim
we played ’em, wo slicked ’em ill
17 to 15, in overtime. It looks lik
an even scrap to us, with the ad
vantage on the side of Dvorak's gang
who will be playing ail home, befor
a friendly crowd.”
Again that bunch mentioned abov
lost, Nowell's men winning by :
score of 34 to 14.
JEFFRIES IS
DOWN AND OU1
LOS ANGBLKS. March 1— Jame
J. Jeffries, former world champio:
illelavyweight, today field a vo 1 untar
petition in bankruptcy .n the Federa
court in this city.
HERE YOU ARE FANS
FIRST PHENGM FOUNI
LOS ANGELBS. March 1 One r
the Binds of fhr Vernon club of th
'Pacific Coast League training calf
is a “bushpr" named Trautwein. wh
sent the ball over the fence twice i
practice recently.
Jake May, southpaw pitcher, ha
arrived and was to be in unifort
today.
“Wheozer" Doll, pitcher, is no
said to be the only Tiger holdou
All other players who were diss.iti
fied have signed the “dotted line
and are either working out or plat
ning to join the team next week.
nargaln hunters always read Th
IMipIre’s cl Knitted column*.
M'INNIS FIRST
OF DISSATISFIED
PLAYERS TO GO
NEW YORK, March 1.—The
unconditional release- of John
"Stuffy” Mclnnls, Cleveland
Indian, is the 'beginning of an ;
organized campaign 'by the club
owners against dissatisfied play- ;
i ers, according to reports cur
i | rent here. In support of this
! claim, it is pointed out that
Mclnnis would be of value to
six eiubs, namoly, the Dodgers,
the s; bouts Cardinals, the
Chicago While Sox, the Boston
Red Sox, the Phillies and the
1 Boston Braves, yet all of them
waived claim to him.
THIRD GAME OF
SCHOOL SERIES
PLAYED FRIDAY
Juneau Fives journey t<
Douglas Tomorrow to
Take on Island Teams.
With two games chalked up agains
it, Juneau High willl journey arms
j the Channel itomorr w night 1; 'ye
j up for a winning over the nought
High School basketball team. Tic
’ Hit Hoppers came very near winnin;
from the Islam! champions the las
j time the two teams clashed on th
Douglas Nat’ floor and have workei
j hard since the last battle with th
i stole aim of downing their aneien
1 enemies tomorrow night.
With the exception of one of th
1 forward positions, the Scarlet jet
'! seyed five from the big white bitil '
i ing on the hill will probably remai:
' unchanged from the lineup it pr.
I sented when the two teams me.t 1-ast
! Janiksela is certain to start in a
forward with Jimmy Iiarragar, th
‘ former stepping into the hole let
by the departure of Scataglini rt
I ceratly. Ha is a more experience
man ithan "Scat" was and in th
] games he Iran been In this scaso
has surpassed the latter's baske
shooting average. He is capable c
turnling in a game that is on a pa
| with any other forward on the Char
, nel and if he can curb his tendenc
to run wild will prove to be one o
i Coach Hughes' most valuable pla>
ers. Capt. George White has .set hi
I teammates an example of steudine
J all season, which, it followed b
! them in tomorrow night's game, I
, very likely to bring long-desired v'a
j tory to tlie iScUrlet and Black.
The boys' game will be preced
| by a game between the girls’ team
| of the two schools. The series In
| tween the litter stands one al
I Douglas winning the first on its ow
i floor and Juneau getting the verdic
Ion this side of the Channel. Th
| two teams are evenly matched an
| the struggle between them will b
I almost as strong an attraction as t :
II boys’ game.
SECOND BASEMAN
SIGNS WITH DODGER
NEW YORK, March 1.—'The signs
. contract of Second Ba.-amin .1. 1
I'-Stowart hus been received by th
! Brooklyn Notional league Club. II
f, was drafted from the Birminghui
■ ( lab of the Southern Association. H
’> is 25 years of age an 1 weighs 1'
a! pounds. Stewat bats and throw
i right Hi red .mI. His bitting averap
i last sea.icn was an even .200.
CARPENTIER-BECKETT
vi FIGHT NOW CINCHE
IjON'DO.V. Much 1.—Beckett ait
'■'the date for tOie come-back matr
' has been definitely set for June 1
The bout will take place here, a
el cording to announcement made t
’ lOarpenticr have been reiuatched ar
HALF MILLION
INVOLVED IN
BOSTON DEAL
( Christy Mathewson Controls
Substantial Interest m
Boston Braves.
NEW YORK; Mar- 1. The deal by
which a New Yark syndic ite, headed
by Christy Mathewson. bought th
Boston National League club from
Georg' \Vn hington Grant, involved;
more than $dO().(tuo, it was disclosed j
i by James MactJonough, New York j
banker, who, wtith the former Giant,
j pitching star, and former Judge Emil
: Fuchs, New York, acquired all of
Grant's interests.
Holds Half Interest
Mr. MacDonough said ho held a
i half Interest. Ho confirmed the an-|
| nouneoment in Boston that Mathew
j son held a substantial interest.
“Our prime interest," Mr. Mac
' Donough declared, “is to put the
I; Braves back on the baseball map as
l pennant contenders, and we are anx- j
j .cuts to have Boston interests take a i
'leading share in the club's re.irg.in-j
: izatlion."
Mr. MaeDonotigh assorted that |
While lie had no intention of dispas-j
ling of his irttcrest in the club now,!
j he would be willing to allow Boston i
.; ,'nt crests desirous of backing the!
jBraves to come into the enterprise.
It was tile aim of the syndicate wliicli
| had taken the team over, ho said, to!
[have Boston men in control of the!
.j hoard of directors.
No Others Connected
The banker denied emphatically
[that officials of the New York Giants
jor any other major league were con
nected with the syndicate.
Mathewson, he said, is now acting
! as treasurer as well as president of
I ! Che Braves and would have a fro0
; rein. Mr- MacDonough has been an
■ ardent fan for many years, but has
: bad no previous official connection
! with organized baseball.
I
WASHINGTON U
i LOSES CHAMP
i TITLE IN B. B,
! '
' SPOKANE. March i.—The Uni
i verslty of Idaho defeated the Uni
versity of Washington, at Seattle,
; for the 'basketball championship of
. the Northwest District of the Pacific
J. Co'asit Conference by a score of 21
r to 21. The game was played torn
laht bight.
SEATTLE LOSES AGAIN
SEATTLE. March 1.—Victoria last
night defeated the Seattle hockey
players by a score of 5 to 3. The
. 1 game was an exciting one.
OPENING GAMES TODAY
; IN MIXED TOURNAMENT
Tile opening mutches in the Elks'
' mixed tournament are scheduled for
this evening on tho Elks' alleys,
h lie 'first game beginning at 7:30 p.
! tu. Two matches are slated for -to
night and two more, fir Friday night.
The tournament will probably ex
tend over a period of 30 days, pr >
j v ding, it is sta'icd, that internecine
warfare does not bring tho thing to
an abrupt end.
J Tho first mutch is between the
Fords and tho Packards. On tho
I former team are: Mosdames Fry.
Pigg and Barnard. Messrs. H. M. Sides
j and H. L. Faulkner: the Packers in
clude Mosdames Harr is ir, Carpenter
M and Dolxolle, and Messrs. Shat tuck
' u nd Fry.
., | In tho second match today the
"jHuieks. composed of Mrs. Manning.
Mrs. rieaiimont, Mrs. • Florv. W. S
Pullen and L. D. Henderson, meet
the Oldsmobiles. comprising Mrs.
Henderson, Mrs. Kirk. Mrs. Beatldin,
O E. Cleveland and M. J. Bavard.
^ OAKLAND, Cat* March 1. -Jacob
| (’rotor, who represents Oakland in
'■the legislature, has signed a contract
1 to umpire in the Western League
i> I this season. Croter has held thp in
1 ulicator on ithe Pacific Coast League
- and has oMieiated as umpire in near
i-jly all the early diamond contests at
Itlie University of California.
FIRPO STARTS ;
TRAINING FOR
BRENNAN TILT
South American Refuses Of
fer of Match with Wein
ert in New Jersey.
NEW YORK, March 1 Luis An-j
gel Flrpo, heavyweight ; Lie conten
der from Argentina, h > begun a'
. trenuous program or training at
Madison Square Garden • ir the la
round match with Bit! I’.ronr. ta of
Chicago on March 1- which ha hopes
will pave the way tor a champion
ship bout with Jack Dempsey.
Though om'.y a few days off ship, |
the giant South American showed !
bu't sliglit effects of his three weeks |
on the voyage to this country and ’
impressed a galliery of more than >
1,000 fans with shadow hexing, bag.
punching, rope .kipping and a fast
I wo-round go w! it hi ; light heavy
weight sparring partner, Carlos
Scagila.
Offered Newark Bout
Fir| > " ,s approached by .1. Frank
Black. Newark. NT. J„ promoter, with
tit offer of $10,000 for a match with
Charley Weinrrt of Newark, to take
place March 24. The South Ameri
can fiatr.v refust il the offer indicat
ing lip hail an agreement wiJh Tax
Rickard covering future ring en
gagements while in this country.
Experts who watched Ffrpo’s work
out agreed that he has improved
considerably since his brief app: ar
nica in tlve United Slat"; early last
year.
Plunges Into Work
A or facing a dozen camera men
in various fighting 'ptises and in
groups with Promoter Rickard and |
K'oyd John an, Iowa heavyweight,
who is matched with Jess Willard |
May 12, mho South American plung’d (
ctigetOy into his workout.
Firik)’s set to with his sparring |
partner ended abruptly in the sec
ond round When the latter, close to
■ knockout from a left to the head,
was lorcea to withdraw. 1 tie soum
American's atotrawt afoot an.I lack
if defensive ability stood out us]
chief faiilts, but these he believes,
be can correct.
LOCAL INDIANS AGAIN
DEFEAT ISLAND SQUAD
The Juneau A. N. H basket,bill !
team last night defeated the Doug-;
ias aggregation, ri'prasenCing the:
aula organization bv a score of 31
to 15, Collier's work featuring the]
'.Mine. The local team was never in
danger and won wifh.wt difficulty, i
Collier, at center, ored 1!» points.)
He apparently overworked liltnself,
us he suffered from severe cramps
in the leg and hack after ihe game,'
necessitating treatment. He fully,
recovered after an hour's treatment
iby Dr. Vance,
Jackson led the Island tribesmen
|'n scoring with seven points. ilist
team, however, was not strong
enough to stop 'the offense or break!
through the defense of the local ln^
dians.
j Officials for the game were W. L.1
Paul, referee; Sandy Stevens, um
pire; J. Yaquan and F. Fox, time ]
keepers.
JACK DEMPSEY HAS
STARTED TRAINING
IjOiS A.VGKL.KS, March 1.— Jack
Dempsey opened his training here
today in a local gymnasium before a
crowd of fight fans.
I
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
and are prepared to execute jour orders on Europe at the lowest
prevailing rates. Our New York facilities are second to none. If
you are contemplating sending money to Europe call Douglas VI
and we will be glad to give you our latest quotations
Alsace-Lorraine -
Orest Britain ...
Germany .
German Austria
Belgium -
Csecbo Slovak:*
Finland..
Greece _
Italy_
Norway
Sweden_
iugo-Slavla __
.Pe>r Hundred France T.81
" Pounds ITO.OO
Marks 1.28
" Kronen .16
Franca T.63
Kronen 1.26
Flnmarka 161
Drachmae 6.72
Lire 4.12
Kronea IS.46
Kroner 21.70
Kronen .61
,. 5ISST TERRITORIAL PANK OF ALASKA,
•OirOLAt. fIAIKA
DOUGLAS NEWS
1-i
BIC DOUBLE-HEADER
COMING; D. H. S. VS. J. H. S.
Friday night in the Douglas N a tu
tor 1-um the third gamp of the has
cottball series wh ch is on between
he Kiris' and boys' teams ot the
Douglas and Juneau high schools will
an played.
As the series now stands each
girls’ team has won one and lost one,
while the local HI boys' t \im has
won both games played- Each team
•xperts to win in the games Friday
Tight and local fans are all on edge
o see the struggles.
• • * • M
:ard party tonight;
REFRESHMENTS; BIG FEATURE
Pumpkin pie with whipped cream
-yum yum and doughnuts, oh, boy!
s there anyone who will miss Lite
•ard party to be given by the 11 -
.ickuh Auxiliary tonight, when f >y
ire going to serve such retrcsiimeuts
is a part of the evenings fun? It
a doubtful, and so an extra large
row.I 1- expected to be there t'.ti
veiling for a lew hands of whist
uid a share of tile eats. Ever;, one
.; invited. The party start- a; S.Jrt
>’<lock.
GRANDDAUGHTER IS
BORN IN OLD COUNTRY
Km I I’berti recently r.'reived news
Tom his daughter in Bro eia, Italy,
eliing of a baby girl being born
.1 her during tho month of January,
I"no yourg mother is one of four
ihildren Mr. Ubertl lias in the Old
Country, but he has not seen them
for 1!) years. Cigars w re dis
.ribu'ted yesterday by the now
;randdad.
SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST
SELECTED; MANAGERS NAMED
The cast of characters which will
ako part in tho Senior class play
milled "Three Live Ghosts," lias
ilready been soleotcd and rehearsals
will lioRin at once.
Following are tho characters In
ho play:
Mrs. Grabbing Martha Soy
Peggy Woofers Melina Niemela
Bolton . Albert Gari:
Jimmie Gibbons Tom Casher
Win. Foster . George Valesoii
Spoofy Ragnar Kronquisl
Rose Gordon ...... Selma Aaltc
Briggs Arnie Vesoj;
Benson . Glenn Graves
Lady Leicester . Mamie Feus
Policemen .
Leslie Cashen, Gordon Gra\
The bpsilneas manager for rhe pro
duPtlon will bo Mamie Feusl and th(
advertising will bo in the hands o
Marie Williamson anil Augusta Wide
man. Jimmy Manning will of fie inti
as stage manager for the production
BROWNIE" GOES TO CHICHAGOf
'Sinclair Brown left last night ot
the Ambassador for Chichagof, when
he will be employed in the company
fa-tore.
HOT 'SPRINGS, March 1—Bab
Ruth is shrinking. Ho weighs ISO
the lowest since his pitching day
with the Boston Red Sox. Hnri
work on the golf links and steaniln,
hot baths are playing havoc wit!
tiie RuChian girth. The king swat
ter is in splendid condition and con
fidont of gi fling an early start hai
vesting home runs.
The first shipment of BETT'
WALKS DRESSES just received a
Goldstein’s Emporium. —ads
I
Girls Feet to
Do What Hands
Were Meant for
BERKELEY, Cal., March 1. -Arm ,
less since birth. Martha Hale, fresh- j
man at 'the University of California
here, has taught herself not only to j
do with her feet 'practically every- j
'thing that the physically normal girl
I of 20 can do with her hands, includ
|iing cooking, writing, sowing and i
dressing herself, but Intends to teach
; others who are crippled to help them
| selves. For 'this purpose, she is tak
| ing a special course In social ser
v Ice.
All her life Miss Halo’s attitude '
! has been one of optimism and self. •"
reliance- A slender wisp of a girl, ir
l she has never learned the meaning |
j of “Can't.” She is an excellent stn- |
1 dent, paints china, embroiders, and
■'.loves ito swim and dance.” Among |
her schoolmates she has long since
! 1 pen accepted as “one of th ■ ^
1 crowd.’’ j_
I During the war Miss Hale visited
' m'any government hospitals where
maimed soldiers were fighting their
way back to an armless life.
“Once I could convince them.' she j
said, "that feet could be quite as j
useful as hands, they began to take
interest, to feel that tile world was
| not really going to end for them.”
FORD MAY EXTEND
DETROIT, Mich. March 1 -Henry ]
Ford, after he had inspected his .
c ,al properties in West Virginia, do-1 J
| dared: “Unless the railroads fur
'iish its with satisfactory service I |
will build the Detroit, Toledo & Iron- |
i to that section, electrify it and |
l.uitl ray own coal.”
RAILROAD TO V/. VA. *
JUNEAU TRANSFER
COMPANY
Move*, Pack* and Store* Freight
and Baggage.
Prompt Delivery of
LADYSMITH COAL
Phone 48.
A P P L E S
Special prices on apples
as long as they last.
Come and see them.
GIOVANETTI’S
GROCERY
Corner l.'alhonn and Dixon It*.
Tlia Htore that sarea you money
;: *
I
M
■
i
|
I
NASH
1 cads the World In motor
car values.
G. & B. MOTOR COMPANY
For Breakfast, Dinner, Supper
Plain, Toasted, Sandwiches, Puddings
Any time!—Any way!
PEERLESS BREAD
is, good. It lias a genial ‘'homey’’ look and a fine
natural flavor. Try it.
You will eat slice after slice of it because it is
really good bread and really pure, wholesome food
that makes its own appeal to your appetite when
you put it into your mouth.
PEERLESS BAKERY
THE BREAD THAT BUILDS
127 Front Street Telatmone 222
MORE CREAM!
[N EVERY BOTTLE OF OUB
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
BACK TO JUNEAU '|
f
G. E. KRAUSE
Manufacturer of concrete brick,
block, rooftlle; sewerplpee;
automatic sen'll nr; burial vault*
Chimney blocks with ventilat
ion chambers. Postofflee base
ment or GastliiTOii Hotel. Phone
439.
THE RENOVATORY
Expert cleaning of all outer
garments. Hats cleaned and
blocked. Gloves cleaned
Phone 394. «
I J. SH AR1CK
reweler and Optician,
Vatches, Diamonds,
Silverware
Jewelry
ARCTIC BATH HOUSE |
and Barber Shop
TURKISH, STEAM, SHOWER
AND TUB BATHS
Lower Front St. (Var. Atta’s old
stand) BILLY LOTT, Prep.
Phone 414.
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneau
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
as duty. i
i
Juneau Public Library
and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Seoond Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Reading Room Open From
8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Circulation Room Open From I
1 to 6:30 p m.—7:00 ». B.
. to 8:80 l. m
Carrent Ma^az’fle*, Hewipopoit
Reference Booki, Eto.
FREE TO &U. I
i-— --r
_