. "7KGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
IVE JObT
5E.EM REDDIN'
THE1 PAPER'
MAv<4<,lE.
Mo
OOE'b »T
MENTION ME
HS THE ‘bOClETT
COLUMN ?
there’e> a. picture of new
't'ORk tm<eh from ajs aar -plane
HERE "THAT TOU *bE»N
\T t>ATt> here: th*t
THE, WOMEN AR.E. C.QIM
TO WEHR THEIR.
OREBtsEB LONGER
WELL-IT THEY
HAVE TO WEHR
THEM /vo LONC*
At? THE ONEb
TOO BUT ME
THEV'LL HAVE
TO BE
MADE OF*
IRON- (
(t) 1923 av int’U Feature Service, Inc.
WAR WOUNDS
WRECKED HIS
BALL CAREER
i
- i
CLEVELAND, Aug. 28 -Gas wounds
received in tile World War havi
wrecked the major league career o: ,
Louis Guisto. Tic liig lirst baseman
who, during the spring season, guv
promise o£ becoming one of til • best 1
in the game, has returned to the
Pacific Coast, having been given his
unconditional release by the Cleve
land'Indians on recommendations of
his physician.
Guisto became a member of the In
dians In 1!)1G. Then came the war.
Guisto seeing service in Franc ■ where
he was gassed, lie returned to Ameri
cu in poor physical condition. Since
then he has in.eu unable to stand the
eastern climate.
After playing ill ■ Oakland tpam in
the I*a< ifi • league (luring tho 1919
and 1920 seasons, Oiiiislo report d|
to the Cleveland club m the spring j
training camp, but his health failed
to stand the strain and he was per-;
mitted to return to Oakland.
He again join d the Indians in 1922 .
and remained with the tribe the hal
ance of the season. He was given a j
chance to break into the game when!
’’Stuffy" Molnnis was hurt, ami \
played splendid ball until.he met with
an injury which kept him out of th, ;
game many weeks.
It was on his showing that Mana-j
ger Speaker decided to part with;
Mclnnis last winter. Joining the j
Indians at Lakeland this spring,
(iuisto made a great effort to fulfill |
Speaker’s expectations. His play
during the spring training was a fea- ;
Cure of the Indians’ work.
Ouisto was sent home when the J
team reached New Orleans to consult
the club physician. lie got into the
game when the season opened, hut
was unable to get hack into the stride’
he had shown in th ■ south, and even
tually w as replaced at the Initial.
bag by Frank Brower.
ATHLETICS MAKE ONLY
PUNS BY TWO HOMERS
ST. LOt'IS, Aug. 2S - Joe Hauser.1
Athletic first baseman homrred in
the Brat ;g y, sterday and again
in the ninth with one man on base
each t m . Both homers were made1
off Kolp. Tin sc homers scored the 1
visitors Hr only runs.
PHILADELPHIA BOY
OUTPOINTS DUNDEE
—
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 2S-—Eddie i
WasTT, of I’iiiUteiphla. outpointed
Johnny Dumb**', world f atherwvight .
champion, in eifcht rounds hero last!
night.
VAN'COrVKK, B. Aug. 28—Wil
lie Gurgan, Jockey, was killed yes
terday afternoon when his mount
fell in a race, rolled over him and
broke his neck.
t NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH I
Ah! What relief! Adur cloggt i
nostrils open right up, the air pas
sages of your head are clear and
you can breathe freely. So more
hawking, snuffling, mucous dis
charge, headaches, dryness — no
struggling for breath at night, your
cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from
your druggist now. Apply a little
of this fragrant, antiseptic cream In
your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage of the
head; soothe and heal the swollen,
inflamed mucous membrane, giving
you instant relief. Ely’s Cream Balm
is just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer has been seeking. It's Just
gplendd. (advertisement.)
* Apply Cream in Nostrils To
‘ Open Up Air Passages.
I
c
TWO BOUTS ARE
ADDED TO ELKS'
SMOKER LINEUP
Two rattling- good bouts were
added today to the Elks’ Labor Day
Smoker card, making three already
signed up and one or two more are
in prospect. The card is shaping up
well and plenty of he-man fighting
will be on tap for local tight fans
when the leather pushers get loose
in the ring next Monday evening.
S > far none of the matches ar
ranged have any resemblance to a
pink tea party feature. One whiclj
promises to provide lots of cave
man stuff was announced today be
tween William Murphy and Roy Os
borne, llghthoavyweights. Doth men
are rugged battlers, not inclined
lo waste nine in ouxing, cacn ujiue
till the time for the money punch.
Both are as tonsil as steak at a
boarding school. Osborne has met
some of the best men who ever ap-j
;■ eared in a local ring, including
3, , iar Thompson, with whom he bat- |
tied fer six rounds, losing the de
cision, and Murphy has been swap
ping punches with Collier in the
latter's training for all his fights.
'[he soiond bout announced today
.is between “Filipino” Andy and
Morris Murphy. These men are
bantams ana clever with their mitts.
Andy went cn here several months
ago against "Skagway” Matthews,
and although he was heavily out
weighed showed up well ami won
a big hand for his gameners and
cleverness. Young Murphy was!
Matthews’ opponent on a recent!
American Legion curd. Ho led in |
the early aroundc but through poor
handling was unable lo weather
through. He was also outweighed
bv Matthews. Murphy has the pret
tiest left of any of the younger
boxer- imong the local talent and
is noted as a willing scrapper.
The headliners, “Battling” John
son and “Sailor" Dixon, arc vir
tually ready to enter the ring.
Thoso who have watched these men
In their training are about evenly
divided ub to the outcome but every
critic agrees that the main event
is likely to be terminated by a
knockout. Dixon has Joe Collier
working with him in Mb training
camp at the old Orpheum Theatre.
Johnston has several local sparring
partners and In addition is giving,
boxing instructions to a whole host1
of local boys.
Out or two more preliminaries
will prjl.ably be added to the bouts
alreadj announced. Tile matchmak
ing committee has two or three good
men on the string who are in train
ing an I may lineup matches for
them all.
YESTERDAY’S GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
No games playeo ns teams travel-j
ing to c.pen this afternoon on the
following schedule:
Sacra men l(j at Seattle
Salt Lake at Portland.
Los Ange’ea at Sail Francisco.
Oakland at Vernon.
National League.
New York 8; Chicago 14.
Host ui 2, 7. Cincinnati 8 0.
Philadelphia 12, o Louis 11, eleven
ini ngs.
American League.
Chicago 2; Boston 0.
Detroit 9; Washington 6.
St. I.ouis 1; Philadelphia 4.
Cleveland 4; Nw York 10.
STANDIJNQ OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League
W.
Srn Francisco .... 89
Sacramento . 83
Portland . 80
| Sail Lake . 71
Seattle . 70
Los Angeles . 60
Vernon . 66
Oakland . 65
h.
60
67
68
75
76
79
83
84
National league.
New York ...
Cincinnati ...
Pittsburgh .
Chicago .
St. I.ouis ....
Prcoklyn —
Philadelphia
Boston .
W.
78
73
72
I i
65
58
57
40
37
h.
46
47
48
55
63
63
79
83
American League.
New York ...
Cleveland .
Detroit .
St. Louis .
Washington .
Chicago . 55
Philadelphia . 51
Poston . 4 5
\V.
76
65
60
60
56
L.
42
55
54
57
61
63
66
70
Pet.
.597
.563
.541
.486
.479
.466
.439
.436
Pet.
.629
.609
.600
.546
.473
.4 75
.33 6
.311
Pet.
.6 44
.542
.526
.513
.479
.466
.436
.391
Old papers for sale at The Empire, i
Elks’
SMOKER
LABOR DAY
September 3rd, 1923
at Elks Hall
“BATTLING” JOHNSON vs. “SAILOR” DIXON
main event
William Murphy vs. Roy Osborne
“Filipino” Andy vs. Morris Murphy
and other preliminaries
Reserved seat sale begins Wednesday p. m. at The
Brunswick, The Alaskan Hotel and Burford’s Corner
Reserved Seats, $2.00. General Admission, $1.50
If Moon Is Out of Reach,
Try Spotlight Substitute
fY£LE/Y
Afo&frr/
Helen Moretti Finds
Singing Urge Will Al
ways Find a Way
If you can't have the moon,
the spotlight makes a very good
substitute. At least so Helen
Moretti has found.
Helen grew up expecting to be
a grand opera singer. She came
of a long line of operatic stars
and she had a voice that was
said to be a credit to the fami
ly. But there was a serious ;
drawback — Helen hadn't the j
money for the intensive training
that opera demands.
“I was determined to sing, yet
I had to earn money,” Miss
Morreti explains. It looked like
an unsolvable problem until one
day the head of a vaudeville
agency happened to hear me
^warbling. Ho offered me a con-i
tra-t at more than I could have
made in grand opera after all
ray training, and I took him up.
“Sinee then I’ve learned sev
eral things. One is that vaude
ville is not necessarily low-brow.
Also, that in it you meet a
wider range of people, and if
you have the ‘uplift’ instinct you
can help educate them.
“Take for instance ‘Tell Me a
Story,’ a fox trot ballad I sing,
written by the composers of that
unforgetable ‘Whispering.' It’s
high class and I have trained my
audiences to like it and ask for
a repetition of it. They prefer
it, indeed, to other selections.
“So that’s why 1 tell the young
girl who’s eating her heart out
over grand opera today to try
vaudeville. She’ll like it and
pretty soon the spotlight will
seem brighter to her than the
moon ever did.”
WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR
CANNING PEACHES
Best Grades at Lowest Pprice. Place your order now.
HOME GROCERY
£ PHONE 138.
|
WHEN ARE YOU COMING TO SEATTLE?
If you enjoy a good clean Family Hotel that serves nice home
cooked meals and the best the market affords try THE Gl I'.N
CAIRN, located at 9th & Spring Sts. Four short blocks from Elks'
Hall and Library amid pleasant surroundings and within c.^y
walking distance. Yet away from noire of street cars and autos.
Special rates to Alaskans by day or week.
Under Personal Management of Mrs. Glen C. Bartlett.
PEACHES--PEARS
AND OTHER KINDS OF
FRUITS FOR CANNING
Place your orders now and be sure to get
pood fruit and at the right price.
CALIFORNIA GROCERY
“THE BEST IN EVERYTHING”
Phone 478.
T
(i
Alaska Transfer Co.
—*5
»
I
General Hauling, Baggage,
Coal, Contract Hauling.
Main Street. Phone 41
1 JAPANESE TOY SHOP |
( - I
H ri maktno
Front Street
1 P. 0. Be* 218 for Mail Order* ^
L J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watches, Diamonds.
<—•i Silverware
Jewelry
■—
-h
0-‘
used furniture
Bought, Sold and Exchange*
N. aOCOVl' li
211 anar.ua m.
Telephone 441 1'. O tiui tli
HOTEL SEATTLE
"Home of Alaskans”
Prices reasonable. European
plan Seattle, Wash.
| R U nODQDON, Manager
We are expert in !
I "ORNAMENTAL CONSTRUC
I TIVE WATER-PROOF
1 CONCRETE,"
| | and the common wet kind also. >
| Willoughby Ave., near Ball
' grounds. Established Twenty
| years. Phono 3 2
I CONCRETE PRODUCTS MFO. ,
COMPANY ‘
*-r |
PROSPERITY IS HERE
Own a Home—Build Now
Help Make Alaska Grew
k
L
Spruce Cement
Hemlock Brick
Fit Fire Clay
Iron Bark Lime
Oak Hay
Shingles Grain
Boat Lumber
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
BEST EVER
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Now offers additional attr&otiv
Disability Benefit feature*
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 1896
PROMPT
AND
EFFICIENT
DELIVERY
PHONE 385.
GIOVANETTI’S
GROCERY
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 Cents
Arcade Cafe
MARY YOUNG, Proprietor.
FDRRItRS.-TAXIDE RM1STS BANNERS
KETCHIKAN. ALASKA
SPIClALmNC IN criming from
MASUN FW5 IHl IMSSI PARISIAN STYLES
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
NEEDN'T WATCH THE OVEN
If tho range is fed with our fine
atovo coal. There will be sure to
bo a tine oven heat that moans good
baking and roasting. You’ve got
to have coal pretty soon anyway.
So why not order it irom us thl9
time and learn how much more heat
It gives with lees coal than the or
dinary kind does?
We specialize in feed. ,
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
WAFFLES
Yes, you would like to have 'em for breakfast or
lunch, but you have no waffle iron.
Why not come in and get a Majestic Waffle Iron
with reversable plates for either waffles or hot cakes.
We have them on sale.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 123 .... 210 Front St.
A MODERN HOTEL
Reinforced concrete construction; 100 rooms, fifty
with bath; congenial service.
A first class cafe that really deserves your patron
age. Meet your friends and entertain your guests at
THE 6ASTINEAU
rniiiiiiiinimiimiiiiiiiiiimmimiiimuiiiiiiiimiiiiHMiiitimimiiiitimiiiimnnmt;
Used Cars
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
AIL STYLES
all good condition.
SEE T. J. M’CAUL
mmiumnti: