“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO ”
By GEORGE McMANUS
I
ALL THAT CORNED
(2.LEF- WILL BL
SPOILED • THE
CABfoA.CjE t«b RUINED -
•WAT A
MINUTE -
DON'T <tlT
EXCITED ■
WHY- MR.
xou h*ve. e/\teh
i
DOUGLAS GIRLS
TAKE THIRD IN
ANNUAL SERIES
Beat Local School Five Yes
terday in Close Game ! 0
to 8, on Island Floor.
After coming from behind in th
third quarter in last night'- gam • a'
Douglas, the local High School girls'
five were unable to hold the Douglas
girls and lost the third game of th >
interschool series by the score of
8 to 10. Hast night's game give
Douglas the lead in the series, tw •
to one. In the three games titu
lar played, two on the Island floor
and one in the local gym, each team
has won at home by the na-rr tw mar
gin of a single goal.
As evenly matched as is possible
for two teams to lte, the game Last
night was anyone's until the final
■whistle. Quick passing and close
guarding featured the play of both
teams.
The Juneau forwards passed well,
'but missed several tries for th • ha
ket from fairly easy angles. Lund
strom, local forward, scored till of
the local team's points. The two
Douglas forwards divided scoring
honors, each 'getting five points
Juneau was unable to score a goal
from scrimmage in the opening half,
getting two on free throws. I) nig
las scored one field goal in each of
the first two quarters and led at the
half-way post by the score of 4 to
Lundstrom, forward, caged two from
scrimmage in the third quarter which
ended in a tie at six all, Douglas
also scoring a field goal in that
period. The locals led for a short
time iiL the third quarter. In the
final quarter Dundstrom led off with
a goal from scrimmage, putting the
locals in the lead 8 to 6. MeCor
IMIllllllllllllllimilllllllllilllHIIIMIIIIIIIII
miek, Douglas forward, caged on
from .-erimmng \ tying the score. Tw
goals on free throws gave Uougla
ilie two winning points.
Tho lineup and summary of th
g ’.me follows:
Juneau Girls
Tripp
Lundstrom.
Koskoy .
Krugness.
Mosscrschmidt
Lund strom
Individual sc
Mi-rorni'in 5,
.. F. .
... P.
J. C.
:s. c.
G.
G.
ores:
Aalto
Douglas Girl
. Aalt
MeCormic
Williamso
Robertso
An lerso
Nie mol
Lundstrom 8
Fculs: Tripp 1. Koskoy 2. Lum
strom 1; Williamson 3, Robertson <
Field goals: Juneau 3; Douglas •
Goals on free throws: Lundatroi
2; McCormick 1, Aalto 1.
Referee: Garn.
i Timekeeper: Linz.
| Scorer: r.iiss Carnahan
AUTO RACE ENDS IN
DISASTER; PROMISED
THRILLS, THEY 0CCU1
MONTEVKDEO, March 3. An ai
tomobilo race between three cars, 1
which the drivers were blindfoldei
resulted disastrously when one of th
drivers swerved from his course an
! plunged into a crowd of spectator
injuring eriously 12 of them.
Tlia race was at BOO meters an
was intrude 1 to test the capacity (
tho drivers for "rientation" and als
provide a carnival spectacle. Eac
driver had a woman passenger in hi
car, who was to warn him in case b
Inst his bearings. Two of the cat
kept their courses succes. fully. *
Tli ■ woman in th ■ third ear. whic
crashed into the crowd, became cm
fused and m'.rdiroctod the drive
; when he steppe I on tho accelerate
in an effort to win the race.
NOTICE ELKS.
Elks will meet in the Elks’ Clu
Room at 1:45 p. m. Sunday to a
i end the funeral of Bro. Jami
I Clancy. J. A. DAVIS,
|—adv. Secretary.
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iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit:
As Good As It Looks
A glance at this beautifully proportioned two
passenger four-cylinder roadster is an invitation
to get behind the wheel.
The speed and power suggested by its graceful
lines and low-hung body are fully realized on
the open road. And its ease of manipulation i
and instant response to the throttle insure un- \
usually satisfactory behavior in traffic.
It is roomy and comfortable for two people.
It contains every convenience for easy, restful
motoring in any weather.
Fours
2 Pass. Roadster $865
5 Pas*. Touring 885
3 Pass. Coupe - 1175
5 Pass. Sedan - 1395
5 Pas*. Touring
Sedan - 1325
”*port Roadster 1025
Sixes
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. A%k about the G. M. A. C. Purchase
Plan, which pnrvides for Deferred Payments.
D-15-30-NP
ALASKA AUTO& SUPPLY CO.
J J CONNORS. Prop.
yVhen better automobiles are built, Buick will btiild them
••MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimTiTimfiiHiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiinruiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
FAST GAME WON
BY HILLTOPPERS
BY SCORE 23-21
Juneau High Defeats Dougla:
Five on Nat’ Floor—
Breaks 4-Year Hoodoo.
Breaking a four-year hoodoo belt
over it by the Douglas High Sriioo
basketball team, the Juneau H igl
live beat the Islanders on the la:
ter's floor last night by a score o
23 to 21. Janiksela, playing his lira
game of the season against Douglas
starred for the HUltoppera' offense
caging seven goals from scrimmage
and one on a free throw
of 15 points.
Some 50 local rooters
school team made the
the Channel and howled
hoarse when the
ended the frav.
for a tola
for the
trip across
themselvm
timekeepers’ whistle
In a bunch th
I de-scend *d on the floor and nearl>
mobbed the boys in Scarlet jerseys
who stopped the Island team,
j It was the closest and most ex
[cit'lng game of the current series
Three times it was tied in the see
i oiul half end each time the Hill
[ toppers' had the punch to break th<
deadlock and, by nerve alone vir
,J tually. stand off the last mlnuti
j. assault of the Douglas team, holdinj
I the single go.fi margin that gavi
1 them the victory.
High Lineup Changed
, 1 Tile local five entered the ganu
, With a changed lineup from tha
which faced the Islanders in tie
cj first two games of this year's( series
(J! Both Scataglini, who has left town
i and Barragar, out with an injurei
s ; knee, were missing from the forwart
e positions they have held down ill
s year. Janiksela, who succeeded Scat
aglini, and Holmqtiist surprised eve:
Ijj ltoir own supporters by the gum
they played. Tlie former kept hi
rjteam in the running in the first ha!
. and Holmqtiist brought it from be
hind at the very outset of the fail
j period with two goals in quick sue
! cession.
From the first ttn-off. it was a hari
I, i struggle. Douglas scored first on ;
. I goal front scrimmage by Gain, th
^ | only one that fast little forward go
in the first period. Janiksela tiei
the score shortly afterward and pu
I his team in the load wiih a sooom
^ basket from scrimmage. Valesoi
i caged one from the field that agaii
: tied the score. The teams tough
: on even terms, first one and thei
: the other leading by single goal mat
- gins until just before the end o
~ the first half. when, with the scor
I tied at 9 all, a foul was calle 1 ot
: Holmquist. Garn made the singl
= point counter, putting Douglas in tin
: le id 10 to 9, where the score stooi
S | when the half ended. Janiksela am
- i White scored all Juneau's -point*
— v* ii 11 \Jifu ii, i\ i 'i . .MHiiinuft
, Vales on got one field goal each am
Garn two on free throws for Doug
las' score in this half.
Holmquist Breaks Loose
Holmquist, held scoreless in thi
' first half, came back and shot twi
I from scrimmage in rapid successioi
I just after play was resumed. Janik
.ela added two more to his strini
land tile Hilltoppers led, 17 to li
Garn started a Douglas rally by rip
ing a presentation front a foul call ■
on Britt. He follow *d with two fiel
goals while Valeson added two mor
j points, tying the score at 17 al
Holmquist broke the tie with a g»s
from scrimmage, but a second fiel
(goal by Valeson tied again Janiksel
. .’hot one from scrimmage, givin
Juneau « 21 to 1ft lead, only to hav
!the score tied again on a goal b
Kromquiat. Again Janlksela cam
hrough with the goods, caging hi
•venth basket front scrlmmagi
! Douglas fought hard in the last tw
minutes hut were unable to brea
jthrough the Hilltoppers' defense an
.the game ended With the local aqua
on the long end of a 22 to 21 score
If?
Game la Fast
The game was feature 1 by fa
playing and hard and close checkin'
Britt, although shooting poorly, ma I
up for his |>oor marksmanship Ii
getting the tipoff from Manilla
throughout the game and holdin
that stellar player to a single go
from scrimmage. The team pliv i
ihe Hilltoppers was slightly belt'
than that of the Islanders and the
guarding the best they have show
:ao season: White and Orme guar
•0 effectively.
1; takes no credit away from tl
j Id led team thaj U lost. It played i
'tiutal ..tiff game. Although (Urn w.
checked as closely as ev r In his
Uareer, he caged three goals from
j scrimmage and sent thr 1 out of
tive rom free throws through the
h'K.n .'.aiming showed .ill his spe~d.
j top much at times, losing the ball
' through excessive speed whan he
had an open field for the basket on
two or three occasions Valeson
j used hu head to advantage and made
the .ne a of openings coming to him
at guard, caging three' goals from
’scrimmage, which aided materially
1 in keeping his team in th > running,
iv-ra/ej was the only man on tj’e
! Dougi.. i team who failed to seor •
The lineup and summ.tia follow.
Junrai Douglas
i Holmqulot F. tiiui.
JaniK.vi; F. Kronquis
llritt C . Manning
Orir.-i . G. .roves
White 0. Valesen
Individual scores: Holmqulst fi,
Janiksela 15, White 2; Oarn 9. Kron
qulst •!, Manning 2. Valeson fi.
Fouls: Holmqulst 1. It r i, Orme
Valeson 2, Graves 3.
Field goals Juneau 11; Douglas 9.
Goals oa free throw Garu 3;
Janlksela 1.
Free throws missed: llritt 5;
Gnrn 2.
Referee: Sperling.
Timekeeper: Linz.
Scorers. Galtwas an- i’egues.
Time of game: Two 20-minute
halves.
RED SOX SAID TO
BE CONSIDERING
CLUBS’ PURCHASE
i -
BOSTON, Mass. March 3,—Man
I ager Frank Chance says that the
Red Sox management \va. consider
ng plans to purchase py-vt-r,i 1 min ir
league clubs with a view to devalap
! ins players of pennant-winning tim
I bar.
“J don’t think we will have much
.show of winning the pennant for sev
eral years,” said Chance. “If our
plans go through we will get control
of a Class B club and a Class A
team also. Possibly we will try to
’buy a Double A club. In this way
we hope to develop some mighty fine
players.”
CLASSIFIED ADS find desirabli
i boarders, if you are prepared to keer
; boarders It Is Important that you
.-should know how and when to ust
the classified ads—for they afford
you the means for making the bush
less PA V. Try the Umpire
I
HELLO GIRLS
REAL ATHLETES
CHICAGO, M.n'ili 3.—Tlia husband-j
to-be who i- dreaming of an apart-j
meat for two. to be shared with him I
by one of Chicago’s ‘'hollo" girls,
may well afford to disregard “eave|
man" tactics. Chicago’s 21.000 tele
phone operators are athletes, nearly ,
every one of them.
Athletics among employees of tho j
Illinois Telephone Company i< an j
established institution. Miss Marion j
Leighton, ‘‘one of the girls," is Il
linois state, Chicago city, Indiana,
and Western woman bowling chain j,
pion, and the says she gets most of
her real competition “right among
the girls."
The gills have their tennis, hand
! ball, basketball and even baseball
| stars, to make no mention of fly
I casters, chess experts, orchestra ar
! flats, singers and photographers.
'During rest hours at the Chicago
1 oiffico the “roof garden" the recre
jatlon area atop of the big central
'plant—is a scene of much activity
Th \r - the girts forgot the woes of
I “wrong numbers” and tho "line's
busy" in the thrills of basket ball,
i volley ball, ship tennis and tennis.
Indoors they learn the rudiments
J [>,* golf. Once they have mastered
,thc swinging of the driver they lie
take themselves to the big company
links near the city, or to any of the
: municipal links.
When they find the weather too
| cold far golf, there’s skating, skiing
ja.nd tobogganing galore. And there
lave few among their number who
'cannot outwalk the average business
man. for hiking is a regular Hem
on their sports "menu.”
| As rlflo shots they-—well, they chal
; lenge all comers. Right now they I
arc after matches with the best
among college g'irl rifle shots In the I
; country. I
; Thoir first aid teams have already j
[demonstrated their abilities. Al
though the organizations are “just
gi tting started." the girls have al
ready saved at least seven lives. |
With the coming of spring the girls:
will stage a big athletic show, which,
I they promise, will give Chicago some I
' i al thrills.
Old bundlet ot r.owipapers at the
t'Iniolre. 2fi cent a.
ST. PATRICK NOVELTY DANCE
Under Auspices Mooseheart Legion
March 13, 'Moose Hall
Admission 75 cents. Ladies free.
Refreshments 25 cents.
ROOMING AND BOARDING MOUSE
NOW OPEN
Located in building formerly used fer General Hospital,
Gastineau Avenue.
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD
ALSO BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK
. MRS. A. HAGLUND
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHOHE 39 8EWARD SIR**.*
PLENTY OF BAD WEATHER
to be expected yet. Old Winter hai
a habit of "lingering in the lap 01
Spring.” So don't let your coal sup
ply become exhausted. Have us sem
you a ton or so of line, clean coa
that will Insure you a comfortabJi
home and save the family from man)
of those dreaded spring colds.
We also carry a full line of feed
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
I
OLDSMOBILES DEFEAT
BUICKS TWO OUT OF j j
THREE; UPSETS DOPE 1
Tho Oldismobilcs upset the dope
iters calculations in tho Klks' mixed
►owl In g tournament last night by
vinn/lng two out ot three games from
he Hoicks and scoring a total of
;,116 pins to 2,033 made by the lat
er. Mrs. Manning turned in the
test game of the women players and
va.s high for the Buicks, with a to
ut of 515 pins.
Mrs. Boaudin was the surprise of
ho Oldsmobllcs. averaging virtually
32 pins for the three games and
vas second high among tho women
jowlers with 395 pins.
No games are schodnlod In the
ournamont tonight. Monday at 7:30
>. m. the Cadillacs and ChovrolotS|
ncot.
Tho score by game
allows:
OLDSMOIULKS
far last night
tl-s. Henderson
tlrs. Kirk
din. Boaudin
\. J. Klcken ...
d. J Bavard
101
103
it:.
15G
105
140
ino
135
188
187
103
94
115—
184
195f
349
297
395
528
547
Totals
070
690—2110
BUICKS
ills. Manning
lira. Flory
143
29
lira. Robertson 119
>V. S. Pullen
100
„1). Henderson 144
181
109
202
179
170
191 M ■
69— 207 j
131— 352j -
162— 5011 ‘
144 458 *
Totals 595
141
697 2033
Lizzie A. Tot no longer is one, but
the lives at Hays, Penn
I. M. Happe, of Mtllvale, Penn,
ulist have his income tax paid ami
i!s cellar full of coal.
JUNEAU TRANSFER
COMPANY
Move*. Pack* and Store* Freight
and Baggage.
Prompt Delivery of
LADYSMITH COAL
Phone 48.
APPLES
Special prices on apples
as long as they last.
Come and see them.
GIOVANETTFS
GROCERY
Corner Calhoun and Dixon It*.
The store that aavea you money.
i
NASH
Leads the World in motor
car values.
G. & B. MOTOR COMPANY
MORE CREAM!
IN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is ‘'Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
BACK TO JUNEAU j
i
G. E. KRAUSE
Manufacturer of concrete brick,
block, rooftlle; sewerplpea;
automatic sealing burial vaults
Chimney blocks with ventilat
ing chambers. Poetoffice baaa
mi'Tit or Gastlneau Hotel. Phona
4 3y.
I
---•
^THE RENOVATORY f
Expert cleaning of ril outer
garments. Hats cleaned and
blocked Gloves cleaned
Phone 394.
L J. SHAR1CK
Jeweler and Optician.
Watches, Diamonds,
Silverware
Jewelry
ARCTIC BATH HOUSE |
and Barber Shop
TURKISH. STEAM. SHOWER.
AND TUB BATHS
Lower Front St. (Vac Atta’i old
stand) BILLY LOTT, Prop.
Phone 414.
1
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Junean
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
as duty. <
| Juneau Public Library
I end Free Reading Room
City Hall, Seoond Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Reading Room Open From
i 8am to 10 p. m.
I Circulation Room Open FWM*
J 1 to 5:30 p. m.—7:00 p. m.
to 8:30 i. m
| Current Magazines, New spa pen
Reference Books, Xto.
i FREE TO ALL
a——
"" i