BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
NOW I'VE LAID OOT ATRIP THAT
'WILL. e>R.NC TOO TO AFRICA
through the buez r~~ri^rA
, CANAL j~ --JJP >L-| r
FINE:
WE ARE to ^ ( THAT'b FINE -
MAKE THE TRIP ! j YOULL FEEL
THRCUCH THE ! AT HOME ON
t>UE7- CAIHAL II A canalboat:
O 1 p cv ' u F»v .re. ;«ir. i
DOUGLAS HIGH
TO MEET METS
ON OWN FLOOR
Champion High School Team
and Metlakatla A. C.
Play This Evening.
The center of attraction t might
for local basketball fans will be
across the Channel in the Douglas
Nat, where Douglas High School's
pennant holding champions will al
tempt to break the winning streak of
the Metlakatla Athletic Club's five.
The latter has played and won four
games since arriving here last week,
Sunday and last night being It*'only
Idle evenings since it landed on t’;i"
Channel.
With victories over both the Doug
las Firemen and the Juneau City
team, odds apparently favor the SI:
to win over their lighter and 1 ~
experienced opponents tonight. A
victory for them, however, is not a
certainty. No Douglas school team
is ever beaten before the game i
playetl to the last minute. For that
reason many will journey to the
Island tonight to watch the Island
ers' effort to give the Jlets a set
back.
Manager Hudson, of the visiting
team, apparently does not hold the
school team lightly as he is sending
In his strongest men In the game
tonight. Douglas had not announced
its lineup late today.
Metlakatla will start off the game
with Captain Dundas and H. Atkin
son at forward; H. Benson, center;
R. Atkinson and Booth, guards, and
T. Benson and H. Hudson as sub
etitutes.
Tomorrow night the Metlakatlans
will conclude their local series, the
final genie being with Juneau High,
The game will be played at A. B.
Hall.
HOPPE DISCOVERS
NEW CUE GENIUS
IN JAP SCHOLAR
NEW YORK. Jan. 19.—Willie
Hoppe has discovered a new billiard
genius whom he has taken under
his wing* and predicts that within
two years he will be able to play
with the best. He is Tadao Suga
nurna, a Japanese student at New
York University, and Is 20 years old.
Suganuma got his first lessons from
Kogi Yarnada several years ago in
Japan and showed such skill that ho
was advised to take up the game
seriously. That he follows this ad
vice is indicated by the fact that
lie practices four hours each morn
ing six days a week
Suganuma has made such rapid
strides in his game that he now
keeps Hoppe on the jump.
GLEN KILLINGER «
GETS STAFF JOB
UNDER OLD COACH
STATE COLLEGE, Hd.. .Lin. 19
Hugo Bezdek. director of athleti
at Pennsylvania State College, an
nounces tlic appointment of Glen
Klllinger, a former all-around nth
lete at the Nittany Institute, as a a
slntant coach in football, basketball
and baseball. Ho tv as named quar
Luis Fir.tno. South American j
heavyweight champion, has ac
1 cepted Tex Rickards offer to
1 meet Bill Brennan in New York
j on March 16.
T
B
South American
Boxer to Meet
Bill Brennan
BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 19.—
I
LATEST REPORT
SAYS JAKE MAY
BECOME PIRATE I
I -
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Jake
May, the truck pitcher of the
Vernon club of the Pacific :
Coast. League, may be sold to j
the Pittsburgh Nationals, it was
j declared here by Ed R. Malar,
millionaire owner of the Vernon
club. | I
Maicr stated that the Inability
ot' his dub to obtain certain
players from the New York *
Yankees caused the deal f r
May with the Yankees to fall
through.
j
■-1
FROSH GREW
WORKS HARD
FOR SEASON
SEATTLE. .1 m. 111.- Over J00 Cn: |
vorr.ity freshmen and varsity o! I
Washington oarsmen are rowing a
times a wed; i,n Lak * Washing! in,
under the direction of C. ach Hasty
Callow, Washington crew mentor.
Callow has made no attempt to cut
his squad as yet, blit wants to give
all his men a fair chance. H • ha
plenty of time before the Ca'Lfovnli
regatta. April 21, and is going to u ■ '
it to bring out the best that is in j
his squad.
Many New Men
To fill tho shoes of several fresh-1
men, who did Hot return for winteri
practice, after the fall turnout. Cal :
low has 15 entering students vvh >m;
he is breaking in to the rowing sport
At present he is working all his first ;
year men in barges, but will star; |
them out in shells in the near fu
ture.
The men who Rtood out in the fall j
practice and who are hack again on j
the yearling squad are: Stroke, A!
bert ,Ulbrickson and Paul Jaecar !
No. 7, Harrison Stanford and HalL
Hart; No. 6, Homer Kearns and Wi!
mot Armstrong: No, 5, Chuck Brown i
Norman Brunswig and Clarence Cum |
mins; No. 4, Irving Tuell and]
Thomas Boles; No. 2, Bryan Lane i
Burt Burnett, Gordon Witherspoon |
and Dick DuBois; bok. Brick Curtis ]
coxswain, Arthur Writhenow, Carl|
Carlson, Myron Scott and R II
Flores.
Plans Innovation
<. mui v pinna u> masc a up
parture this year in freshman crew;
training. Rood College has accept j
ed Washington's offer to row 0:1i
Lake Washington next spring a ;
Callow proposes to have two frnsh
crews—one for the California
yearling race on the’ Oakland estn
ary, anil one for the Rs->d race.
This would give twieo as many
men a year’s experience and (
strengthen the coming varsity in the (
same proportion. With this in mind '
Callow la not cutting his babe squ id
until he is sure whom he does not
need.
GEORGE VARNELL
TO REFEREE FIVE
U. OF W. GAMES
SGATTLK, .Lin. lit.—George Vnr
nell of Spokane, who refereed mas1 |
at the University of Waahincfo:
football games this fall, will offi .m j
at five of the Washington grid tilt ;
next season.
\ arnell s work has lieen of ■oieh 1
nature ttiat lie i ; in demand when
ever a big game is played on th -,
Coast. lie officiated at both iT
Pitt-Stanford and Penn Stated'. S C
holiday tussles.
The Washington games ~d wh h
he will preside next fall are: Whit !
man at Seattle. Oct. 13; p. s (’. s’
(Seattle Oct. 20; O. A. p. ,,t Por-j
j vallis, N'ov. 3; California at M i
(kelpy, Nov. 17, and Oregon at Seat
tle. Dec. 1.
[ Old bundles of i«ewspapers at the
Rmnlre. 26 centa.
LUXURIOUS MOTOR BUSSES FOR LONG TRIPS ARE
POPULAR WITH PATRONS OF TOURIST AGENCIES
7b.; tourist agency that books
you for n trip around tho world
by rail and water has now com
pleted the transportation trinity by
instating luxurious motor bus
equipment for the carrying of tou •
lats over the many famous seen :
highways of the country. The
tourist agency of George E. Mar -
ters, Inc., of Boston and New York
inaugurated this mode of t av l
with murh success last July by
placing in servico tho touring
limousine Mohawk. The coach wo
routed on regular runs over the
Mohawk Trail, through the Adiron
dacks; to Montreal; through th
White mountains and down the
Shenandoah valley. These long
distance bus tours deluxe met with
instant favor and on the eighteen
trips run from Boston to Montreal
and over the Mohawk Trail there
never was a vacant seat either on
the outgoing or return trips. In
six months the bus has covered
more than 14,000 miles.
The success attending the initial
bus tours conducted by Marstets
led to the purchase of additional
White Model 50 busses which will
be used in greatly extending tilt
company’s motor bus touring pro
gram.
ARMY AND NAVY TO
BE IN TRACK GAMES
ANNAPOLIS, Mil., Jan. 1!). The i
,earns of the naval and military acad
emies in baseball, field and track !
tennis will meet at \\v t Point on <
June 2. Tile field and track i. nil; 1
matches take place in the morning 1
and the baseball game in the after
noon. Next year it is expected th ■
Army teams in the same branches
a ill play at Annapolis.
The service schools have never
lompeted in field and track <,nd ten
nis, and It is believed the competi
tions will be gradually extended to
all lines of sport in vogue in both
Institutions.
CHARLES JEWSTRAP
CAPTURES 2 MORE
SKATING EVENTS
PLATTSBURG, N. V.. Jan. IP. -
Charles Jewstrap, on Lake Plac id, to
day won both events, the 440-yard
and or,e-naile races in the Adiron
dack skating championship.
WASHINGTON U FIVE
DEFEATS IDAHO UNIV.
SEATTLE, Jan. It*.—In ti close and
exciting game, the University of :
Washington defeated the crack Uni- :
verslty of Idaho five last night at j
basketball. The score was 37 to 30.
OPPOSE BELL TROUSERS
ST. LOUIS, Mo , Jan 10 -Oppo.o-;
tion to freak patterns in men’s
clothing, guch as bell shape trousurg !
with laced vents tip the side, prob
ably will be expressed in a resolu
tion to bo introduced at the annual
convention of the .Merchant Tailor
Designers' Association, according to:
Harry A. Schmidt, chairman of the
arrangements committee. The us >
elation meats here January 23-20, in
clusive.
A resolution supporting the French
Capper “Truth in Fabric" bill, pro
viding that textile manufacturers
stamp their cloth with l.rbels show
ing the actual amount of virgin
wool used in the material a! > prob
nbly will be introduced.
Ambassador Harvey Is
Off for New York City
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19 Ambu sa-'
dor Harvey, guest at the White
ouse since January 2, went to New!
York simultaneously with the de
parture of the British Debt Comm is
sion. Harvey indicated he might1
return to Washington before leaving!
for London.
/trTHE MOHAWK." LEAVING
BOSTON ON TRIP TO FLORIDA
The Mohawk busses comfortably
scat 19 passengers and have been
pronounced by experts as the fin
est and most luxurious cars of
their class in America.
Early in December Marsters con
ducted a party of tourists in the
I Mohawk from Heston to Jackson
ville and other Florida points. The
car will be operated between Jack
sonville and Miami during (he win
ter and on April 12 will leave
Jacksonville with a party of tour
ists for the north. Next summer
he tourist agency will have at
least three touring limousines in
operation and possibly more on
regular schedules throughout New
England.
fback on Walter Camp's all-Amer:
in eleven In 1921.
Klinger took a turn at profession
I bn i e-bail on Ilia a-,el nation fr
ollego last year. Hi \v. a signed iiy
h ■ New York Yanks, out waj farm -
>ut to the minors. Kvidentiy, lie d
id. I he was not. cut out for t!i
i.nnond for recontli he announced
lis desire to obtain i coaching j lb.
miKiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiii
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19. Charles
W. Padderk, world's champion sprint
’ or, will make liis first reappearance
u the running path at the South
. rn California Amateur Athletic
, I'nion relays at Occidental College
February IT. He will run as a mem
| her of the University of Southern ]
I California track squad.
Ola papers tor sale at Flmplie.
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BASKETBALL
Tonight
Douglas Natatorium—Two Games
PRELIMINARY AT 7:15
Douglas School Wildcats vs. Juneau Parochials
FOLLOWER IMMEDIATELY BY
DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL vs. METLAKATLA
Admission 50c and 25c
lilt JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Franklin Stitet. between F"«om anc fceconu fin.
Fkone l£»
imiiiiimmiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit^
immittiiiiimiiiiimmiimiimmiiiimmitm.iimi
■ I
WE DO STEAM FITTING
And ;ill norts of beating
work We guarantee Hki 11 fill
ervice in every detail.
Vou'll find when we are
through with the Job that
ev i ry joint will ho air tight
and every draught will work
perfectly.
If you have ever had exper
ience with poor plumbing
you'll more than appreciate
the kind of service wo al
ways render.
MARSHALL & NEWMAN GO.
i.
PLUMBERS, STEAM FITTERS AND SHEET METAL WORKERS
iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitidiiimiiiiiiitiiiiiiii
MORE CREAM!
IN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneau
Sc if .
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
tins case a pleasure as well
as duty.
RITTER’S TRANSFER *
COAL, KINDLING, BAGGAGE, |
HAULING. I
Office Phone 292. j
Residence Phone 27*04.
■---■
THE* RENOVATORY
1 Expert cleaning of all outer
I garments. Hats cleaned aad
blocked. Gloves cleaned , ,
Phone 394.
8-•
SERVICE QUALITY
PRICES
ALWAYS RIGHT
Giovanetti’i Grocery
I Corner Calhoun and Dixon Its.
i The more that aavee you money.
a
a
NOTICE
Mr. Krause Is now In Ket
| chlkan on contract work and
wilt be gone for several weeke.
For any Information wanted
about the business, new work,
etc., please phone Mrs. Krause
at the Gastineau Hotel.
G. E. KRAUSE
! Manufacturer of concrete brick,
block. rooftlle; sewerplpee;
! automatic sealing burial vaults
| Chimney blocks with ventilat
i lng chambers. Postofflce base
ment. Phose 439.
---
I. J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watches, Diamonds,
Silverware
” ' ^ ^ Jewelry
j Juneau Public Library
pud Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Reading Room Open From
8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
(’Irculiition Room Open From
j 1 to 6:30 p m.—7:00 p. m.
to 8: SO p. ui
Current Magazines, Newspaper*
i Reference Books Etc. 1
FREE TO ALL I
Bargain hunters always read The Old bundles or newspapers at the
r'.jipire's classliied columns. ! 'mplre, 25 cents.
Ticmember the Playground Committee presents the MINSTREL
SHOW at Coliseum Theatre Jan. 23-24.
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 lias net the most exacting
requirements as “your best food.’’ Start the new year right by
resolving to eat lots of PEERLESS BREAD.
PEERLESS BAKERY
127 Front Street Tel*r,hone 222
Remember the Playground Committee presents the MINSTREL
SHOW at Coliseum Theatre Jan. 23-24.
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
i
PLENTY OF BAD WEATHER
to lie expected yet. Old Winter baa
a habit of “lingering in the lap Of
Spring." So don't let your coal sup
ply became exhausted. Have us send
you a ton or so of fine, clean coal
that will insure you a comfortable
home and save the familytrom many
of those dreaded spring colds.
Wo also carry a full line of feed.
s
k
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
I
MINSTREL SHOW
Don't Forget It—at the Coliseum Theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday. Jan. 23-24.
Some fun boys, some puns.
Get your reserved seats right away.
Compliments of
G. & B. MOTOR COMPANY