‘BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
—
C.ET OP AND DREB'b"
YOURSELF -1 TOLD YOU
that PROP. VAIS tlPOOF
COMIfSCi To TEACH
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WORLD:
'LL e»E (JPtlTAlRBj PROFESSOR
>T HE OOEWT BEHAVE - <—
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YOU COUNT Z-E B>TEPD
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SEALS TAKE
FIRST GAME
AT SEATTLE
San Francisco Breaks Win
ning Streak of Indian’s
Victory Twirler.
SEATTLE, April 26.—San Fran
cisco broke the winning streak of
Harry Gardner yesterday afternoon.
Gardner had pitchod four consecu
tive victories. “Flash” Kanrper,
Seal’s recruit shortstop, got three
hits three times at bat. Orr, Seiittle
shortstop, was put out of the game
front injuries.
The batteries were.
Seattle—Gardner and Yaryan.
San Francisco—Geary and Yelle.
YESTERDAY S GAMES.
Pacific Const League.
Seattle 1; San Francisco 5.
Vernon 4; Sacramento 3.
Portland 3; Los Angeles 2.
Oakland 2; Salt Lake 4.
National League.
Phlladelphia-Boston, rain.
Brooklyn 4; New York 6.
Chicago 3; St. Louis-0.
Cincinnati 6; Pittsburgh 4.
American League.
Philadelphia 7; Boston 3.
St. Louis 1; Chicago 0.
New York 4; Washington 0.
Cleveland 7; Detroit 8.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco
Salt Lake .
Vernon .
Sacramento ...
Portland . 11
Seattle . !)
Oakland .. 7
Los Angeles _ 6
W.
11
11
11
11
6
8
8
9
9
9
13
12
National League
New York
Chicago .
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
St. Louis ....
Boston .
Brooklyn ....
8
•o
l
L.
1
1
4
4
8
4
6
American League.
Cleveland ..
New York
Ph'ladolphia
lletioit .
Washington
St. Lo'is
Chicago
Boston ..
W.
6
5
4
4
3
2
1
1
Pet.
.047
.579
.579
.550
.550
.500
.360
.333
Pet.
.889
.875
.500
.500
.429
.333
.200
.143
Pet.
.857
.714
.667
.671
.429
.333
.167
.167
REACKS CHIDE
FOR BASEBALL
With the advent of st>;nR there:
cornea to hand the annual \urbjnk r'
of the new basebaH season, t\ f{pi;.n j
Official Amerfcan League Goqe f,ir|
1923. This annual number it »qual i
in ail reaper's to the long li\
preceding annual publications, j
this means supreme ex.-‘Hence, vgj
everything of moment in the- maj<\j
league and minor league fields, iboth
statistically and historically, Is con.
pletely narrated. As usual th > vov
tune 5s divided into parts, each cover
ing fully the nratler assigned
thereto.
iPart I. is devoted to exhaustive
editorial review of the fcjsebill of
1922. and to the luminous discussion
of the legislation and prospects for
Part II. is devoted to special ar
tides, such as the End of Gambling
on Baseball, End of the Baltimore
Federal Club's Suit Against Organ
ized Ball, Proposed Players’ Union,
1923.
| and eight other articles of content-j
poranecus interest.
Part III contains the comvleto of-'
ficial averages of the American!
League and National League, and
tributes to the late President Dnnn, I
of Cleveland, and of -torgan G. Hulk-i
eley, first president of tiie National l
League.
Part IV. contains an editorial re-1
view of the 1922 world's series, de
tails and scores of the games, and1
| a mass of reliable world's series
j tathstics, and the complete record
of other inter league series.
Part V. contains the complete rec j
ords of the 1922 • eason, the death j
roll of 1922, the extra-long games of
1922, and the no-bit games of 1922.
Part VI. contains toe directory of j
the National Association, editorial re
view of the season, the National As- i
sociation annual meeting, the Minor
League (world's series, and the rec 1
ords and averages of throe Class VA
leagues, four Class A leagues, rk
j Class B leagues, four Class C leagues
and 12 Class 1> leagues.
Part VII. contains reports cf the!
American League and National!
i League annual meetings; the joint
; major league meeting, with its very i
| important legislation; with six im , I
i pertant special articles; the Ameri-i I
can League and National Leaga > 1 '
| schedules for 1922; winding up wi'h]|
the official playing rules for 1 > ‘3. I
as adopt' d by the Joint Rules C in- i
| nvittee.
The Roach Guide for 1923 is an
invaluable reference toll fir •I
present and for the future, which i
well worth the modest price of 2".
cents the copy, and which no Iovm
of baseball can afford to dispense
with.
1
DOUGLAS GIRLS
BEAT JUNEAU
Ij
Island Basketball Team Takes /
First Game in Meet
Series—19 to 15.
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The best gam(> cvpt played between
the Juneau and Douglas) High School
girls’ teams was that of yesterday
afternoon at A. B. Hall, the first
of a series of three in the Inter
School Meet, and which resulted In
the score of 1913 in favor of Doug
las. The girls played an even game
through the first half, which ended
with a tie of 10-10. The game con
tinued even in the second half until
the last quarter, when Juneau fell
down in guard work, and McCormack
scored two baskets, winning the
game.
Tiro forwards of both teams, Della
Lundstrom and Tripp for Juneau, and
McCormack and Aalto for Douglas,
played fast and effective games, with
fine passing, and the two side cen
ters, Krugness for Juneau and Garn
for Douglas, did good work. The
centers and guards played well but
wore not, in usual trim.
Individual scores were: Juneau—
Lundstrom, 12; Tripp, 4. Douglas
—'McCormack. 13; Aalto, 4.
Referees—First half, Garn; second:
half, Ueland.
Umpires—First hatf, Ueland; sec-1
ond half, Garn
Scorer—G. Valeson.
Timekeeper—W. S. Pullen.
Time—Two 20 minute halves of two
10-minute halves each.
The second garno of the series Is
being played this afternoon at A.
U. Hall.
BOTH WASHINGTON
CREWS LIABLE TO
GO EAST IN JUNE
t SBATTLK, April 25. The Rowing
|Vward’3 of the University of Wash
i Nton have approved of the plan
| tf>\end both the varsity and fresh
i ights to Poughkeepsie next
there^* P1Pt‘ci!>ate *n ’ th* regatta
The
but R
ibe forth
will bo ex
for the e
trip.
ter is now up to .the faculty
beliovod perafission will
ing and liWa difficulty |
fenced in M\ising $12,0001
ses nec«jary for the!
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NEW Y3RK COUPLE DANCES 36 HOURS.
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Jack Butler, veteran of the Rainbow Division, and Miss Ruth Mullock have established a new
dance record by dancing uninterruptedly for 36 hours and 13 minutes in New York City. At the
end of 20 'hours Mies Molleck's feet needed the attention of a physician, but she gamely kept going
as coon as the doctor was throu ,h with his .idodiue. They ate "on the go."
JUNEAU LOSES TO
KETCHIKAN TEAM
WITH SCORE 45-33
First City Basketball Players
Take First High School
Boys’ Game of Meet.
Unable to oreun op the te^m work j
in passing of the Ketchikan High I
School -basketball five, the Juneau
High School players met defeaf by a
score of 45-33 in the first' High
•School boys’ game of the Inter S- bool
Meet last night at A. I). Hall. The
Ketchikan players displayed some ol'i
the most effective systems of j i'-s-I
ing ever seen in Juneau. Their team |
work at the baskets was especially
good, showing its result in the scor
ing. At no time did they leave the!)
•basket or their opponents’ basket
uncovered. Juneau played with the
handicap of having two of its heat
players, George White and Barragar,
guard and forward, out. Ellingei.
and Albert Whi'e are new within the
last few weeks, when the team was
reorganized, leaving little time 1 r,
practice before the Meet. The play-;
era were weak in team work a lit!
basket covering.
Ketchikan led off in the beginning j
rtf the first half by scoring two bat- j
kets, shot by Inman, before Juneuu
scored. In the last part of the half!
the Juneau players put up a Jtroiie I
fight, disrplaylng fust work, and!
scored behind Ketchikan while they j
heCd that team down. Through the.
end of ihe half it appeared Juneau
had a good chance against the Ket
chikan team. White did a splendid!
game of guarding, iplaving most of
Juneau’s game. Ellingen in his first j
role as guard showed fast work in j
covering his man. BtIU made a good
showing at shooting from the foul!
line, while be and Janiksela tied on j
Held shooting and Holmquist came
in with one score. Inman played j
the toad game for Ketchikan and •
hold the highest number of points,
scoring 12, while Taylor held second
with six points and Allen followed
with three.
At the beginning of the second half
luneiau still held its o>wn, guard work
igain preventing shooting h.v Hie
Ketchikan players. But toward th“ ]
liiddle of the half 'the Juneau men
ost their grip and Ketchikan came
n strong. Peterson scoring four b.u.
sets and Taylor three in short time. 1
rhe ga*m> then went to Ketchikan
intll the end. although Holmquist
•arte in with fa3t work and scored '
liree baskets, Britt and Janiksela ,
making two each.
Inman scored only twice and Allen
>nce, although the latter made Hire
t>askets»from the foul line. The
score at the end of the second half
itood 23-15.
Peterson and Taylor showed up 1
with fast work toward the end, while 1
IVhlte continued his fast and effoc- J
ive guarding throughout the entire
;ame and Holmquist came in with !
pood work
Alien, forward, said to be one of
1
the most clever players on the Ket
chikan team, was held down to only
two baskets from field shots.
Individual cores were: Juneau
Britt 15; Janikscla, 10; Holmqiilsi,
8. Ketohikan—-Inman, 10; Taylor, 12;
Allen, 9; Peterson, 8.
Personal fouls: Juneau Janikavl...
2; HolmquUt, 1; Britt, J. Ketchi
kan—Craig, 3; Taylor, 2
The lineup was us follows:
JUNEAU KETCHIKAN
Janiksela . F. Allen
Holmqulst F. Inman, Albert
Britt.C.Peterson
Albert White. G.. Taylor
Ellin Ken G. Crgig
Itoferoe—'A. B. Cole.
Umpire—Jerry Nissan.
‘Storekeeper—G. C. Mitchell.
Timekeeper—W. S. Pullen.
Time—*Two 20 minute halves.
The A. B. Hall was crowded with
spectators at the Ramos, each team;
being represented by an enthusiastic
crowd of rooters.
The next game will he played be
tween Ketchikan and Douglas and
is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock tomor
row night at A. U. Hall.
750 BOWLERS
IN 1923 MEETj
SAN JOSE, Cal.. April 25. The Pa-:
rifle Coast Bowling Congress, to In; I
held hero April 28-Ma.v 10, will break
all previous Pacific Coast record*]
far entries, according to an an
nouncement made h( re by O. J. For
man, secretary and tr usurer of the
Congress.
Sun Jose, Secretary Forman an
ion need, has entered its 50 teams;)
San Francisco and Oakland have,
aledged 50 teams between them; Los I
\ngoles, San Diego and the beach
titles of Southern California are,
•ounted on for another 50, and Port
and, Seattle and other Northwest*
•tties arc sending teams to the;
cwmament.
The previous record of entries, to
gether with the year and the city in
which te Congress was held, is as
’ollows: Sun Francisco, 1915, 24
earns; San Jose, 1917, 29 teams; j
<os Angeles, 1918, 42 teams; San;
‘‘nancisco, 1919, 03 teams; Oakland,
.920, 84 teams; Fro no, 1921. 91 '
earns; Ia>s Angeles, 1922, 123 tesynsj
Los Angeles and San Francisco are:
mt for the 1924 tournament. With!
50 or more bowlers taking part in
he team event, in addition to the
rpoctal ladies' and Elk-,’ events, the
innual Congress draws more than
,000 people to the city which holds
t, and keepr them there for three I
lays to a week.
FRENCH BANTAM PUTS
ENGLISHMAN TO ROPES
PARLS, April 25.—French bantam-’
reight Maseart defeated Billy Ma
hews, Engllshm in, in the ICth round
if what was to liavo been a 20-j
ound bout last night. Mathews wan,
lelpless when the referee .stopped
he fight
---
1. H. S.—Junior Prttm—April 27.
—adv. j i
DOUGLAS LOSES
TO KETCHIKAN
Visiting Team Takes First:
Basketball Game of Ele
mentary School.
Playing :i raise game with clever I
passing and team work, the Ketchi
ka:i basketball team was victorious
ever the Douglas five, in the first
game of the Elementary School, with
a score of 26-25, yesterday afternoon '
at A. B. Hall. The Douglas players
could not play over idle system of
passing displayed by the Ketchikan
team and was handicapped by the
presence of Georgo Inman, guard
In the 'First City team, who Is larger
in size than the other players. He
is aibove par for generalship and
siieed and would star on any team
of older players.
In the first half ol' the game Doug
las scored only one basket, shot by
Swanson and two points from the,
foul line made by .McCormack, while
the Ketchikan players closed the
half with a score of 22 points.
In the : c-and half Johnson substl
tu:ed for Ramsey as guard on the
Douglas team and Inman gave over •
his position to Handy. With the ‘
absence of Inmate the Ketchikan play
ers did not show up so well and
while they did not flglit hard, fell
down on their passing. The Douglas
players worked hard on the last
half, oath man doing fine work.
Voting Johnson, the smallest of all
the players, made a particularly good
shewing in guard work. Douglas |
made no personal fouls while Ket- ■
Chilean was called on five. The '
score at tho second half stood Doug
las 21, Ketchikan 14.
Individual scores were: Douglas
—•MoOormack, 11; Swanson 10; Zim
merman, 2; Johnson, 2. Ketchikan
-‘Inman, 14; Peterson, 10; Anderson
5; Falconer, 4; Bailey, 2.
Personal fouLs: Dougius—none
Ketchikan -Inman, 2; Peterson, l;j
Anderson, 1; Bailey, 1.
Referee—-A. B. Cole.
Scorkeeper—Valeson.
Timekeeper—W. S. Pullen.
Time—Two 20-minute halves.
The second game 'lietwcen the Ele-|
lientary Schools is being played this
i Pier noon, Juneau vs. Douglas, at A.1.
3. Hall. -
3ABE RUTH MAKES
SECOND HOMER AND
DECORATES HARDING
NEW YORK, April 25.—Babe Ruth,
lit hin second homer of the season
•esierday afternoon in the fifth In
ling in the game against Washington.
Ruth after homering, puffed past i
he box containing President Harding,
vho attonded the game after the;
Associated Press annual lunch eon
tuih went into the dugout and came
mt and stuck a poppy into the Presl
lont's button hole. Mrs Harding,
vho took an active interest in the
ivents of yesterday, remained at the
xotol and did not attend the base
Mill game.
PROSPERITY IS HERE
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Spruce Cement
Hemlock Brick
Fir
Iron Bark
Oak
Shingles
l ire Clay
Lime
Hay
Gram
Boat Lumber
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
'i
t "
ELI M00RH0USE & CO.
Certified Public Accountants
L. C. Smith Bldg., Seattle.
Audils .and Income Tux Sorvlco
Annual visits to Alaska.
I
-m
I
JUNEAU TRANSFER ,i|
COMPANY
Uovea, Pack* and Itorei Freight
and Baggage.
Prompt Delivery of
LADYSMITH COAL
Phone 48.
I
ALASKA RADIO
Buy only Non-Regenerative |
Sets. Regenerative Sets create
interference when tuning. Will
be legislated out of air in time.
As well turn automobile loose
without competent driver.
Julius Jaeger, 324 E. 4th St.
I
m
EVEN THE EXPERT COOK
ilas to have the right kind of.
chickens, or her best efforts will go*
wrong: There will be no ? about
the quality and tenderness of the
chicken if purchased from our stock.
Better order one today and prove It.
Wo also carry a variety of coal
and feed.
D. B. FEMMER 1#
PHOTO Hi.
EVERYWHERE THAT FOOD IS SERVED
You Will Note the Popularity of
. PEERLESS BREAD
There’s a reason: It is made scientifically, in modern bakery,
and contains only the very choicest ingredients.
Delivered Strictly Fresh. 4 £
Progressive Grccers carry all our baking products.
PEERLESS BAKERY
HEYDER and MEIER
MORE CREAM!
tN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
PROTECTED AGAINST
cold of winter
fire from outside sources
upkeep expense
And the cost of concrete con
construction is very little more
than frame.
KRAUSE-JUDSON CO.
Concrete, Masonry, Plastering
Contractors. Manufacturers of
o-f all types of precast con
crete building units.
Alaska Transfer Co.
General Hauling, Baggage,
Coal, Contract Mauling.
Main Street. ftoae 41
---—---4
I. J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician.
Vatches, Diamonds,
Silverware
Jewelry
ARCTIC BATH HOUSE
and Barber Shop
TURKISH, STEAM, SHOWER
AND TUB BATHS
Lower Front St. (Van Atta’s oil
stand) BILLY LOTT, Proa.
Phone 414.
1
--a
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneau
3.
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
his case a pleasure as well
ut duty.
t
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 m.
Circulation Room Open Prom
1 to S:30 p. nt.—7:00 p. aa.
to 8:80 i. m
Current Magazines, Newspapers
Reference Books, Eto.
FREE TO ALL
t
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