“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
By GEORGE McMANUS
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i
MR JICCS- t
JUbT DROPOED
OVER PROM THE
Sank to TELE
. '(OUT
YOORE OO'bT us
TIME YOUR WIFE
I'd on the Rhone
THEY toed her
AT THE BKNk.
that you were
COM I NIC, HERE
WHAT DO XOU HE AN E>v
anno'tinc me when i’m
BUb'r t)HUT UP WHEN TM
TALKING YOU WMT UNTIL
I <OET HOME I LL atTlisD
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WORLD PREMIER AUTO EVENT IS |
SAVED; GOV, M'CRAY VETOES BILL
WHICH WOULD PROHIBIT AFFAIR
INDIANAPOLIS, March 7.—Gov.
Warren T. McCray today vetoed as
unconstitutional the Memorial Day
observance bill which would prohibit
the International .IOC-,mils auto race,
tire premier ev nt ot i.s kind in the i
world. The Senate made a last-min-i
ute attorn].-; to -im.-.i ov. r the. veto but ;
failed.
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bHtVKULtlo AND
OVERLANDS TARE
BOWLING GAMES
Two Matches Produce Fairly
Close Scores in Elks
Mixed Tournament.
Although tho Chcvrolots won two
out of three games in their match
Monday evening with the Cadillacs in
the Elks' mixed tournament, the
■later team was high in total number
of pins for the match, scoring 1,969
■to 1,924 for the Chevrolet <.
Mrs. Faulkner was high furniture
smasher for the ladies, chalking up
440 pins and high for a single game
with 183, Metcalf had high score
•for the men, 102 for a single gam 1
■and 528 for the three.
In la.st night’s matches the Over
lands proved too strong for the Dodge
v. Bros, combination, winning two out
of three games and scoring 1,885 to
1,752 by the losers. Lang and Kirk
tied for high score for a single game
with 213, the former having high
t;tal with 542. Mrs. White was high
for the ladies, 160 lor a single game
and 413 for the match.
Scores in Monday evening's gam
were
CHEVROLET'S
M rs. Pullen
Mrs. Lanz
Mrs. Main
Metcalf ....
Colburn .
120
101
161
149
102
140
78
193
172
100
99
89
175
1G9
340
244
528
490
Totals
608 694 G32—1924
CADILLACS
Mrs. Faulkner 145
Mrs. Shat tuck 85
Mrs. Borland
Barra gar
Beaudln
Totals .
The scores
follow:
DODGE BROS
might's matches
Mrs. Dlckinsca 122
Miss Collins
Mrs. Folta
Lanz
Sperling
lm*
87
160
104
104
70
46
213
167
122—
78—
81—
16B—
129—
348
248
214
542
400
Totals
. 575 000
OVERLANDS
Mrs. White .. 156 97
Mrs. Mullen 86 100
■Mrs. Cheatham 92 74
577—1752
160— 413
99— 285
60— 220
Uavonik
191 149 130— 470
Kirk
143 135 213— 491
Totals 668 55.> 662—188.)
From the int'f’st mainline ted :n
tho matches already rolled, the pres
ent tournament is said t promise ta
he the most popular of any ever put
on by tho Elks. Many o.f the ladies,
novices at the game, are showing ma
terial ami rapid impi.ivrme.it an 1
higher scores pro tnticlp.itcd befor?
tile final matches arc1 played.
The next match Is scheduled far
Thursday night. It is between the
Buteks and Packards.
On account of irregularity of
boats, our fresh killed chicken sup
ply will be limited this week, so
please place your orders early and
wo will reserve. D. B. FEMMER.
—adv.
Sale still on. Spring Stetson Hats,
$5.50. BOSTON STONE. —adv.
Latest etyiea of engraving for
visiting cards at The Empire.
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CHARLIE ERB, BEAR
STAR, BREAKS LEG IN
SLIDE TO HOME PLATE
' BERKELEY, Cal., March 7 -
A severe blow was denit to the
Unit r-.ity of Cal lorn-la's 1923
base-ball hopes wh vi Charlie
Erb, veteran varsity second
baseman, .sustain. 1 a fracture
cf the right leg walls sliding for •
: the home plate in a practice |
game between ;he university's )
first and second teams. Erb’s
home i in Eos Angelas. He was
caiptailn of la.st year's football | i
team,
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LEWIS STILL
WORLD CHAMP
! J i
| CHICAGO, March 7,--Ed ‘'Strangl-i
or" Iacwis last might retained the
1 world's heavyweight wrestling tit!
May throwing Alan Euslac in two |
j straight falls,
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ENGLAND PLANS
TO PARTICIPATE
IN 1924 GAMES
UMCDQV. March 7. -England isi
j taking active stops towards partici
1 I>;ititan in the next Olympic games
“The best team from all branches;
'of sport in Britain." to take part i:i j
the next Olympic games in Paris in j
1924. was the ideal put forward bv I
! Karl 0adog in recently at a lunch
; organized by the British Olympi ■ [
1 Association and held at the Sa
’ Hotel.
The King has agreed to give $500.:
■ the I’rinc1 of Wales $250 and th ■
’ Duke of York $100 and a total o: !
$15,000 has so far bean subseni-bed.
"The pr. - ME.” sai l Earl Ca#ogan,l
; “sis the first time in the history oft
| the games that the arrangements j
land the 'preparation of the atiiletes
j have boon liken up in time. Hltli
. erto tho matter has been taken up,
: only two or throe months before the!
! games, and the work done In a
i rather superficial way.
; “It is desired that every great;
j governing body of amateur spen t In
tho country shall participate in pro
j during the be: p : aiblo team. Above
; till, wo shall set our faces again-', t
the idea of sending to Paris a mere'
scratch team.”
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Language Law Fight
Is in High Court
WASHINGTON', March 7 N'e-i
bra lea’s foreign language law. which j
prohibits the teaching of any l.tti 1
gunge except English in all schools j
Imlow tho eighth grade, was orally!
j argued in the supreme court in two
eases, on.1 brought by Heist rt. T
i Moyer, and 'the other by tho N’e
1 ra ka District Evangelical Synod of
Missouri and other states.
The law was 'attacked as invalid in
•hit it deprived- the people of cer
tain rights and liberties guaranteed
by the federal constitution and in
jterfered with religious freedom.
Furniture moved and stored
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju
neau Transfer. —adv
Sale still on. Plorshetm Shoes.]
$9.60. BOSTON STORE. —adv. I
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WANTS TO MOTHER THESE oIX CHINESE KIDDIES
Florence Rayfield. who la Fi/l in "The Whirl ot New York,” has muile formal application i . Die pa
rents of the four little Chinese girls ami the two Chinese hoys in the production to adopt any or all"ol
them. Miss Rayfield, whose home is in San Diego, Cil., has a largo fruit ranch near that city, upon which
she says, her little Chinese friends could grow to a healthful maturity. The six, who were horn In New
York city, are King Dye Wong, Ilor Bik, Gadeu Lee and Gum Dee, giris, and Chu Low a,nd Foo Chu hoys
WRANGELL FIVE
GETS ONE MORE
SCALP; 25 TO 22
—
SEATTLE, Marc h 7.- T!i • Wran-1
Bell High Sc hool barketball fiv • rie-i
fcated the Sumner, Wash., husky
players, at Sumner, Monday night,
by a score of 25 tu 22.
Last Saturday night the Wrangell
players defeat. 1 the Port Townsend
rack playnra by a score of 11 to 9.
NORRiSSHOWED
SPEED IN PINCH
Midshipman Scored Drop
Kick in Emergency for
Navy Yard Grid Eleven.
NEW YORK, March 7 Midship
man Edwin E, Nont'is. a substitute!
back of the Naval Academy football
; caim, kicked a field focal for the j
aint after touchdown in Hue latter
I art of the panto against the Military!
across th'o goal bar ami sc ared the |
l»oint."
One of the odd thing- about tile
incident was that Norris had done
little drop kicking.
It is a foregone conclusion tin.;
Norris will lie used i\ gularly this
year.
SHEPARD EMPLOYED BY
BUTTE MINING COMPANY
(Jewry Shepard, s n of Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Shepard, of Juneau,
passed through here last night on
:!’e steamer Alameda en route to
Butte where lie will enter the eni-;
liioy of tiie Butte and Superior Min
ing Company, when- E. V. Davter,
formerly assistant manager of the
Alaska Gatrcneau Mining Company
i alto employed. Shepard will he
employed as mineralogist. lie lias
be u working fur some time at
Kc.meeott.
A11 < n r iirr r.zy, lor many years a I
resident of Juneau and for the past |
year delivery jnun for the Juneau
Dairy, left on the Alameda for the ;
States.
D. B. Green, representative for
the EleiDchner-Meyer .Company, ra
mmed to Juneau on the Alameda
after a 'bic-incss trip to the West
ward.
Sale still on. Klorshelm Shoes.
$!».50. BOSTON STORE. —adv.
IDAHO UNIV.
IS CHAMPION
MOSCOW, Idaho, March 7. Thej
I h varsity of Idaho h isketball team I
'.is! i.ilghd won ih > Paci fic Coast Con-,
f'tvnce championship by defeating!
the llni verity of California. Thej
score was 2!) to 25,
Aviators Narrowly Escape
Death; Plane in Nose Dive
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 7.— !
Lieutenants Kerboy and Culver, of j
the army squadron of six DeHavUand !
pianos, flying from Texas to Porto,
Rico, narrowly escaped injury whenl
their piano took a no,so dive into thej
ocean near hero and stuck In thej
sand 10 loot from shore. Other
planes landed safely.
The six planes hopped off from
Vlontgi merv, Ala., early :liis morning 1
They inado good time on the flight!
here. !
News of the Names Club
Wo are curious to find opt wheth 1
or A. Curr, of Pittsburgh, thinks he|
leads a dog's life.
Ruth Sf windier Is roportpd from
E na, Penn., bn of course there's
nothing 3n a name.
I
Acad :;uy eleven, played on Y ranklin.
I'Molil, Philadelphia, November 2ii last,
'hat Naval Academy men think ought
to be placed in the annals of the
groat college game.
The kick did not win the contest,
for the Army had the margin at the!
•lose, but ,it is looked upon us a i
wonderful example of quick thinking
ind quick action and making the,
most of a similar opportunity.
The spectators saw that, after the
last Navy touchdown, the teams lined
up for the try, and the ball was I
passed far a placement kick. Con-'
• >y, lying flat in order to catch and |
place tfce ball, with Norris in posi- *
tlon to kick it, they saw the p.u.,,
go wild. Norris seized the ball and
it tempted to kick it. To most it
appeared that Norris was knocked
heels over head by one of the big
Aripy linemen, but somehow the ball
rose and went over th ■ goal, appear
ing almost as if it w -nt through \
the Army blocker. >
Conroy tells the story of just what,
happened. "Tho pass w m wild and
1 strained to poach it, but could not1
evon touch it. I saw Norris would I
recover th.» bail aud called to him: j
Run with it, Nick!' hoping that he |
would score tit* p: int by carrying
the ball over the line. Norris, how
ever. grabbed the ball and dropped It i
to the ground like lightning. A
couple of the West Poiint linemen j
were right on hint, but the ball ao
tually wont between the logs of one
of them who Jumped at him- It was i
tho same one who knocked Norris!
over, but tho ball went straighti
ST. PATRICK NOVELTY DANCE
Under Auspices Mooseheart Legion
March 13, Moose Hall
Admission 75 cents. Ladies free.
Refreshments 25 cents.
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 89 8£WARD STTtF.M
PLENTY OFJSAD WEATHER
to be expected yet. Old Winter hai
a habit of “lingering in the lap 01
Spring.” So don't let your coal gup
ply become exhausted. Have us semi
you a ton or so of fine, clean coa
that will insure you a comfortabu
home and save the family from man)
of those dreaded spring collg.
We also carry a full line of feed
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
8100,000 FOR
FIGHT OFFERED
CLEVELAND. March 7.—Jack !
Dempsip has been offered $100,000'
an 1 a Jsihare in tho gate receipts to
moot Tommy Gibbons, of St. Paul, in
a 12-round bout lo take place about
July 4.
Story Would Not Hold
Water; Is Under Arrest
NEW YORK. March 7.—Walter L. '
Webster, ■stockholder, was arrested *
' lay charg d with larceny morel
thtain $300,000 subscribed by 37 manu-j
fact'iiiring concerns throughout the'
country to finance a corporation for,
iradiing in Russia.
When the plan fell through when,*
be Soviet government materialized, -
Webster told the manufacturers a
.roup of Russians had Joined a num
ber of Japanese diplomats and would I
jvertbrow the government and or j
tanllze the United ,Suites of Russia
Tliese alleged facts were contained1
n the indictment.
Headquarters f«r Ladysmith coal. .
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv. .
Furnished Rooms for
Rent
ANCHORAGE ROOMS |.
LILLIAN FOOTE
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JUNEAU TRANSFER -
COMPANY
Moves, Packs and Store* Freight
and Baggage.
Prompt Delivery of
LADYSMltH COAL
Phone 48.
APPLES I
Special prices on apples
as long as they last.
Come and see them.
GIOVANErtrS |
GROCERY |
Tomer Calhoun and Dijon It*. I
I The stora that aavea you money |
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NASH
Leads 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 1ms a genial ‘•homey" look and a fine
natural flavor. Try it.
You will eat slice after slice of it because it i*
really good bread and really pure, wholesome food
that makes its own appeal to your aDpetite when
you put it into your mouth.
PEERLESS BAKERY ~
THE BREAD THAT BUILDS
127 Front Street Telephone 228
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MORE CREAM!
(N EVERY BOTTLE OF OUE
MILK.
And our motto it “Absoluta
Cleanline»».”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
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BACK TO JUNEAU i
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G. E. KRAUSE I
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| Manufacturer of concrete brick, j
block, roof tile; sewerplpes;
automatic sealing burial Taulta
Chimney blocks with ventilat
ing chambers. Poetofflce baaa '
ment or Oastineau Hotel. Phona
4 :?y.
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Alaska Transfer Co.
General Hauling, Baggage,
Coal, Contract Hauling.
Main Street. flume 41
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, Prop.
Phone 414.
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MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneau
a. $c 3.
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
as duty.
Juneau Public Library
and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Reading Room Open From
8 a. m to 10 p. as.
Circulation Room Open From
1 to 6:30 p. m.—7:00 p. m.
to 8:30 l. m
Current Magazines, New spa pen
Reference Books, Etc.
FREE TO ALL
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