“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
By GEORGE McMANUS'
'£?:i
FORFEIT YOUR TF?OOe>LE^>
LET'S CiO PLA»Y A CWE
OF POOL. AT CHNT\-b .
‘^1
DO YOU
MIND COIN
THROOCH
THE ALLEY
I DON'T WANT
TO RUN INTD
A CERTAIN
CiUY- j
WIMBLEDON
ABANDONS
NET CROWN
British Vote to Give Up
World s Tennis Title to
Appease Americans.
LONDON, Marc'a 17.—The Lawn
Tennis As.rJciat'ion at a general meet
ing unanimously voted to abandon
the practice of ■awai’dUng the world's
title to the winner of the WtinUl- • '• >1
tournament. It also voted to hand
over to the lntcrnation.il Rules Bon d
the tight to make an I amend the
lawrs of the ga.me.
These decisions are believed to re
move the last obstacles to America's
entry into the International Federa
tion.
In surrendering their cake tli >
England tennis rulers took meas;.r
to prevent others from eating it. In
a resolution which is being placed
before the national tenni- gnverni;-, •
bodies, providing tliat the weld 111:i
for grass-covered and hard <->,in s
shall not bo restored save by consent
of the international federation, the
meeting voted to insert the word
“unanimous'’ before tic word “con
sent.''
Some speakers voiced a warning
that, after clearing up all tic troubles
with America, 'this lhuh-hour inser
tion might 'prove a snag objectionable
to America, and the resolution was
so amended that 'the British delega
tion 'to the international meeting soon
to be held in Paris was empowered
to withdraw the word “unanimous”
if the others objected to it.
Speakers favoring unanimous con
sent to revise the titles declared
that thus, if England alone did not
want the title to exist, she could pre
vent it.
-'Illllllllllllllillimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiintiiim
HARVARD CENTER
IS VISITING HIS
HOME AT KETCHIKAN
(Ketciiik.in Cira-h: le.)
WJth a little mere weight hut as
modest as when lie 1 ft here four
years a.*> to enter Harvard, Henry
Clark, who made athletic- history and
won many scholastic honors during
his ib r*. e. returned to Ketchikan
this morn'in® for a short visit in the
North, ajftcir which he will return
i Has: to enter business ad .Manchester,
• X. if. At (on patty ins him on ills
trip north 'is Mrs. G. Clark, his
. mother. His wife and child arj in
Seattle awaiting his return to the
! States.
During his course at Harvard,
which cam • to end in December when
lie was graduated, Henry Clark won
. numerous -cholarshi.its and a high
; place in' college circles on the gritl
; iron and at a member of the track
I team. H • h id intended to enter the
"iw .-cho 1 of Harvard but has been
given such a flattering offer at Man
: Chester t'ra-t h i w 1 taka It up for
the i resent.
H .rvard. a-lthougilt reputed to li -
the ■aitis't.-.'crMtc institution off the
United States, the home, as many be
lieve, of snobs -and snobbery, is the
. most democratic in the world, in
[ Clark's belief, and nowhere is the
; follow without financial tin cans given
greater assistance in putting himself
through. Everybody there, from the
president and faculty to the most
bumble student, is t-hcre with the
helping h-an l for the fellow who is
trying to help himself.
LOS ANGELES GIVES
CHICAGO NATIONALS
HARD FOUGHT GAME
LOS ANGELES. March 17.—The
Chicago Nationals and Lists Angeles,
of ‘th ■ Pacific Coast League, played
a hard game yesterday rjftcrnoon, the
I Chicago li ne winning by a score of
3 to 3. The game went 10 innings.
MiiiiiiiiiMnitiuiuiujmitmimiiimimiit.
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.tmffttfiiiimimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiirimtiiiiiiimimmiiiiiimiiiiiiuiHi
I M dfanat ra or comparison
Convenient to Care For and to Drive 1
It’s a real pleasure to own a Buick not only 1
because of its dependable performance, but also I
' because Buick has so many conveniences that I
simplify its care and operation. =
A few moments will reveal exactly how every
day maintenance of Buick cars is quickly, eas
ily, and cleanly done.
The variety of these features and the comfort
that they..provide to the owner can be fully
appreciated only by personal inspection of the
1923 models.
t
Sixes
Fours
2 Pass. Roadster $£65
5 Pass. Touring 885
3 Pass. Coupe - 1175
5 Pass. Sedan - 1395
5 Pass. Touring
Sedan 1325
Spoit Roadster 1025
2 Pass. Roadster $1175
5 Pass. Touring 1195
5 Pass. Touring
Sedan - - - 1935
5 Pass. Sedan - 1985
4 Pass. Coupe . $1895
7 Pass. Touring 1435
7 Pass. Sedan 2195
Sport Roadster 1625
Sport Touring - 1675
Prices f. o. b. Buick Factories; government tax
to be added. Ask about the (*. W. A. C. Purchase
Plan, xthich provides for Deferred Payments.
D-15-JI-NP
ALASKA AUlT & SUPPLY CO.
J. J CONNORS. Prop.
When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them j
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J. H, S, GIRLS WIN
FROM ISLANDERS
IN CLOSE GAME
~
Take Fourth Game on Own
Floor and Tie Series—
fifth Game Unarranged.
Tl: ■ i.i.r’s- basketball five rif the
| lccal Hi; 1 Sr’.tcvd la t night evenc
up ill? iirnn.il series with the Doug
las High School five 'by winning on
J their own floor by a snore of 2ti t
■ 23. Tie series now stands two all
birth ‘ts! in winning a' ho ne. N>
i arrang 'ments have been made for
j fif.lh -game.
The work of Della Lundfitrcim at
forward for dho •local squad was oat
standing. Her basket shoo King was
ittni tfa'i'y accurate and the pa-tog
i In.' heraoif and her running .mate, Eva
Tripp, made several opening! for
•shots that were converted i: a petto.s
Aalto. Douglas .forward, also made
: several pretty inhots 'and there war
tittle to choose 'between the 'two
teams.
D.agio s starte I (Die opening quar
• >r Hike winners and ait the end of the
first 10 minutes of play were lead
ing by a one point margin. Juneau
picked up lin the second quarter, over
came tho h'oMl'iciiiy of ttlie first and
was leading by two points at half
time whistle. The opening quarter
of tile second half was the lac at s'
1" t i > r il. Lundstrrm * trial three
fr it .••:•; i.irro'age and "one from tit
foul line 'and Tripp two from the
field. one counting but a «ingle point,
hmvevor, gluing them a total of 10
points for th • quarter. At that time
they led Douglas by a score of 22 to
17. The Islanders spurted in the
final period and came within three
points of winning
The game was the most loosely
1 il aiy od of ttlie entire series. The
guards on both 'terms were not ai
effective as in former games and
fouls were there numerous.
The lineup and summary of
game follows:
tin
Juneau
Tripp
1). Lunds'tram
Koakey
K rugate.-.a
Mess erschni-idt
Dor i Lim'dstrom
•Replaced by
F.
F.
J. fl
S.C.
G.
. G.
Garn
in
Douglas
. Ault
MoCormtc!
Wllllautsoi
•Robertsm
Andersot
••Niemel.
s'eeoml half
••Replaced by Gall was in secon:
halm.
Individual .cores: Tr'pp II. Lund
strom 23; Aalto 18, MioCormick 5.
Field goals: Juneau 12, Doug
las 11.
Goals on .foul throws: Juneau 3.
Douglas 3.
Referee: Garn.
Timekeepers:
Scorer: Miss Carnahan.
Time (if game: Ft nr 10-minuto
qqjrtCTs.
JAP TENNIS BODY
FORMALLY ENTERS
DAVIS CUP MEET
NKW YORK, March 17. .Japanese'
tennis fpltyers again hive entered
the Davis cup li.ats. Their formal I
Challenge, the sixth so far for the!
1923 interna'!ionaI 'team compItions, j
has been receive:! Ib> tiie Unite I
, *.ates Lawn Tennis Association.
t able dtspatches at the same tinne
earned tiie announcement that Ans
tralta also hi<i decirieil to challenge!
for the trophy, but official advices
front he Antipodes bad not reached
I the United States Lawn Tennis Asso
ciation.
Japan will iplay in the American
zone. No definite word was received
concerning tile personnel of the Nip
ponese team, btrl it was understood
tout it would be composed of Ichiya
Kmmagao, Ze o Shimizu, Seiichiro
Kashio and h'ukuto, a new tennis
' star, who is the present Japanese
chan;; on. Knkirto. in tiie opinion of
tiis teammates, is 'the most promising
young player developed in Japan in
, several years. Ife won tile singles
title la-t October front a field which
included ail of the Nipponese stars
with the exemption of Kutnagae.
SIKI-CARPENTIER
BOUT IN SEPTEMBER
PARIS. March 17.—The French
| Boxing Federation has announced the
j Battling Sik! and Georges Gar pen tier
light has been definitely set. for Sop
i tember 1C,
Manila and
V/oods Fight
To a Draw
I - i
KETCHIKAN, M ireh 17.—
(Special from Chronicle.) Sol
flier Woods and J ie Manila
fought a -ix-round draw here last
| night. The boot was a good
one tinil 'iihe decision popular.
■-h
GIMLETSlFEAT
DOUGLAS RIVALS
Local Intermediate School
Team Downs Douglas
Five 18 to 10.
The "Gimlets." Inter n ,!•: to reboot
team <-if the Juneau public -nlioals
la'ot night defeated the "Wfldi-ats,"
Douglas interm’dilaito : tin. by a
score of 16 to 10 in in interesting
gnmo on tlho floor of the !:ivl rchool
gymnasium- The toe il Cam took
he lea I at "he otittscf and was never
hc'aded.
The I lander i>ut up i saiic ex
'ilbition but 'were outrLiI in every
tapart.nicnt excipt whooUng fi n the
fowl lino, w*here 'they excelled. They
were held to 'two lonely goals from
aci'linmia'ge, Ere cither ax palms be
ing 'mud * <>p i. i lls. The ,!oa;i’l Fi v t
caged the sphere sec. n times fr. u
sei'iinlmage trad added two points i i
throws from tile foul line. Cion ■
cihwk>ing by tile Dong' is guards tin
der the basket kept down the locals'
score which at times threatened 'to
ail ' high. The II pel is forwards) were
off color in shnrltinig from scrim
mage, largely accounted for by the
work of Bussey and White, local
guards. HaJim at center for the to
cals 'had tho range 'of Swanson, Doug
las center, giving bis team a mate
rial advantage from the tiLpoff.
The minimally r:' the game and line
ups fellow:
Gimlets Wildcats
George I*'. McCormick
•Hunter F. D. Gray
I Tallin . Swanson
WWlte... -. G.G. Gray
Hussey G. . Cashcn
•Replaced by lilleagen in second
half.
Indlviduall wrorc t: George 2. Hun
ter 2, Hi':n 4. Hus sey 2, White 2,
Kllengfln 4; McCormick 3, I). Gray 5.
Field goals: Oimldts 7, Wildcats 2
Goa's from fowl throws: Gimlets
2, Wildcats 6.
Foul throws owissed: Halm 4, Mc
Cormick 1.
Referee: Huglhes.
Timekeeper: Key.
Hearer: Pegues.
Time if game: Two 20-minute
halves.
WRANGELL WINS
ONE FAST GAME
Defeat Seattle Players for
First Time in Two Years
by Score 28 to 19.
SKATTLK. March 17. -Tho Wran
gell High School ibaakodball five de
feated ‘.ho First Method'll Church
players Iasi night by a score or 28
to 111. The game was one of the
fastest of the year. The church team
has hitherto not in^it defeat during
tlio past two years,
DATE IS FIXED
FOR SMOKER BY
LOCAL LEGION
_
American Legion Post Plans
Smoker Card—Manila Of
fered Chance Here.
April 21 his been act aa tho date
for tho American Legion smoker and
: b ill for it are already under con
sideration. according to an amunince
! ment mode today by inonubcrs of
| the local Legion post. A live or six
| bout card with virtually all c,f the
| matches Of thigh tfkrsw order is said
1 to be practically assured.
It is pos-'bie Joe Mitiila. Kef
I chikau FMilpino boxer, will be brought
i here to meet a local man, according
I to an announc ment made iby the
| nritelwnaking c oinrtiHeo If Manilla
I does nr* c ire *to b > given a place In
! tlho main ever.it, iiwV> 'local heavies
| urr available for Lie event. Tho win
ner of 'this bout, it wan said, will be
given a chance w: FVr I Butler, soldier
<-11a nphrn and i intiueror of Joe Col
lier, in a bout to be age.i here
; dual mg the y, irth of July ceb br item,
i Throe lightweight boula arc said
to bo assured for t' > cowing smoker.
AM rf tho lien uiv Clever and gootl I
seivivpcrs. Iti addition the Legion i
huts its h.iud'v on a 250'poun 1 wrestler t
who is anxious to meet any dial-1
longer tor a ur.i't 'bout and will post
$.'a) to go to any aaptratu who can
koop 'his should era fry from tb
til ait for 15 nvinulos. It hopes to
igo a wr fling event an a 'feature
i f 'tthe card.
: Other match on are in the making
•and a complete card 'Will bo an
i nfoun:- I 'within a short trine.
'
SUZANNA IS
BIG CHAMP
_
Defeats American Tennis,
Player in Hard Fought i
i Sets in Nice Tourney.
_
NICK. March 17. —*S-tiznnnc Lenglen1
j defeated .Mrs. Mdlla BJurstadt Mallory j
I <1 0 and HO in rhe nil-finals of thej
I Mice tournament.
Endowing the victory all agreed no;
j wtman 1. In «tg'liL likely to dethrone
I Ci ■ French tl ,ir 'run- soma time.
Suzanne lias won three of the four
fume's rfliK 'has imot Mrs. Mallory.
American cbninpirn. Yesterday's
game iwa'a cxtTomei'.y hard fought by
bo'Jli.
FILIPINO FIGHTER
BESTS ENGLISHMAN
_
NiEVV YORK. Man'll 17—Elino
Flores, Filipino featherweight, Ons'
I night defeated T ni .Noble, English ]
boxer. On a 10-i'ound bout.
i
CLIFF DURANT HAS
BROKEN MORE SPEEDS
LOS ANGELES. March 17 Cliff
Durant brUtered all auto speed ri*i
ords yesterday afternoon on the Los
Angeles iSpeediWay lor boib 5 and 50
miles.
THAT SHARK*kT>OM Is a cash
asset—if you use the Empire classi
fied. You can rent It to a desirable
i tenant at a good price, thus leesen
l Uit your own rent-burilau.
3,000 COPIES SHEET MUSIC
Classical and Popular—On Sale—15 CENTS a copy
1,000 Player Piano Rolls 50 CENTS EACH. 25 CENTS allowed
on used salable rolls.
Pianos and Phonographs fcr sale or rent. Expert Piano Tuning
and Repairing.
Be it ever so humble there is no place for musical service like
“Ye Old Tumble Down Harmony Shack” of
GEORGE ANDERSON
Next to A. B. Hall. „ Phone 143
SQUIRE POTTER DID
NOT FANCY MAJORS
KNOXVILLE, Tenn , March 17.—|
Up yonder in the Tennessee moun ;
tains, where 'they still it in the morn
ing and drink it tha't very night, j
Sotiire Potter, a rookie pitcher of the ,
Washington Senators, is greeting the i
home folks and telling them all about 1
the strange world beyond their rock-1
bound realm of isolation.
Frank Moffett, manager of the;
Knoxville team, who sold tilio player
to the Senators, is willing to go tip
into 'the hills and try to lure him j
down again, if they want him. He
knows 'the country and many of th • j
natives. j (
The SenafoOrs managed t carry | (
Squire Potter as far south as their j'
training camps at Tampa, Fla. Ini
his first and only day’s Workout he1
appeared to be one of those strong.;
young 'players wli > play ball by in
stinct. Blit that night he felt the’
call of the bills and blew the camp.|'
returning to Tennessee. I
M off eft t said a big loaguol scout
turned back at the 'town of A&hland
I as11 summer on a trip up t'.if hills j
to have a look at the young pitcher.|{
The natives all look the scout lor .,1 |
revenue man.
Hawaiian" grid
SQUAD TO INVADE
AMERICA THIS FALL *
SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.—The]
United States u threatened with an -j
other invasion- The University of.
Hawaii, Wh'toh during Ithe last three
yv.iirs has sponsorr I the trips of
three elevens front the mainland to
the Islands, 'has decided to do aj
little traveling on its own hook The
Hawaiian eleven, which ranks next I
to Wakakt 'as one of the most potpu-l.
lar -attractions in the neighborhood,,
of Honolulu, is coining to the main 1,
land next fall to meet some of the j ■
teams in its own class. There is a, |
possibility that the Haiwaiians may!
trarvel as Pa.r Bast as New York. 1
Headquarters for Ladysmith coal.
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
Furniture moveo and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju
neau Transfer. —adv.
JUNEAU TRANSFER
COMPANY
Moves. Packs and Itores Freight
and Baggage.
Prompt Delivery of
LADYSMTTri COAX
Phone 48.
MORE CREAM!
tN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto ii “Absolute
Cleanliness.’’
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
BACK TO JUNEAU
G. E. KRAUSE
Manufacturer of concrete brick,
block, roofttle; eewerptpea; i
automatic sealing burial vaults f
Chimney blocks with ventllat- i
ing chambers. Postotflce baee- [
ment or Gastlneau Hotel. Phone I
439. 1
I Alaska Transfer Ce.
i General Hauling, Baggage,
Coal, Contract Hauling,
i Main Street. Phone 41
i
L J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician.
Watches, Diamonds,
Silverware
Jewelry
ARCTIC BATH HOUSE
and Barber Shop
TURKISH, STEAM, SHOWER
| AND TUB BATHS
| Lower Front St. (Van Atta’s old
| stand) BILLY LOTT, Prep,
i Phone 414.
I—;
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneau
*. Sc 3.
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
ac duty. ,
---
I Juneau Public Library 1
i I
| and Free Reading Room
City Hall, 6eoond Hoar.
Main Street at 4th.
I Reading Room Open Freea
I Ham. to 10 p. n.
I Circulation Room Open From
} 1 to 1:30 p. m.—7:00 p. m.
to 8:30 i. m
I Current Magazine*, Bewtpapen
I Reference Book*. Eto.
FREE TO A'iL
PLENTY OF BAD WEATHER
to be expected yet. Old Winter he*
a habit of "lingering In the lap of
Spring.” So don't let your coal sup
ply become exhausted. Have u* **®d
you a ton or so of fine, clean coal
that will Insure you a comfortable
home and save the family from many
of those dreaded spring cold*.
We also carry a full line of feed.
D. B. FEMMER
THOSE 114.
CLEANLINESS
QUALITY
PEERLESS BAKERY
BREAD AND PASTRY
Are different. Why? Only the best ingredients
money can buy are used.
125 Front St. Phone 222