BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
AN' HEW GONNA ARRIVE
INJ E^PT TONIGHT AN'
'TOO ARE GONNA MEET
HIM - WOW HEW. A. FANE
THAT%
CREAT - TOO
V/A\T FOR NGE
tSEA.tR THE.
P'fRANIlOb -
look dear - i ootrr 1—v ,
received wire: froni L
MX BROTHER - HE 'bMb HE tL|
_y
JACK DEMPSEY
MAY NOT MEET
NEGRO FIGHTER
Both Men Are Willing But No
Promoter Ready to
Stage Big Affair.
NEW YORK, J.in. 23.—It is con-1
sidered certain that the fight be-,
<w#cn Jack Dempsey anil Harr;
Wills, negro challenger, will never
occur, although both men are will
Mig. This sentiment is expressed 1 ■
cause it seems no promoter is willing
to undertake the job of staging the
bout.
AUTO-SUGGESTION
RESPONSIBLE FOR
DEFEAT OF RIVERS
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 23.—Auto-!
suggestion transposed was practiced
here in a fight between Jimmy Riv-1
era and Ted Kraclie, light weights, ac
cording to Or. Hinton O. Jonez. com
rnander of the local post of the Amer
ican Legion. Rivers and Krachej
-were scheduled to tight six round.-,
but Rivers, .who had been picked as
a winner, was knocked out ir» the |
first round.
“It was entirely a mental proposi
tion,” explained Dr._ Jonez. “It is the j
theory of Dr. Cone with reverse Eng-1
dish. Rivers wen; into the ring;
thinking: 'He’ll knock me out; l|
haven't a chance.' He should have,
been thinking: *! can beat this man; j
he can't even hit me.’
“The result was 'that Rivers’ mind !
was paralyzed by autosuggestion."
Dr. Jonez said that autosuggestion
is responsible for pood and bad show
ings In the ring.
EDDIE COLLINS IS
GIVEN TRIBUTE BY
GORGEOUS GEORGIAN
DETROIT. Mich., Jan. 23.—Tyrus 1
Cobb, the Gorgeous Georgian, uttered
a large and complacent tribute for
Eddie Collins, while discussing the
king middle sackers during the re
cent big .league meeting. Tv intro
duced his boots by stating that some
day Edward T. would be a manager,
and the ornate 'Mister Cobb declared
he would bb a good one.
“Collins is out there on the field
doing a lot of things that the fan
doesn't notice," said Tv. “He is a
wonder at aiding a pitcher, steady
ing up thi' infield, and i* always chat
tering. talking and keeping his mates
on edge. He is a wizard, too, at
seeing when a pitcher is wavering.
Any time a twirler looks to be slip
ping when you sit in the stands
watch Collins. If he goes out and
kicks second base that battery goes
out. Keep your eye on him next
time."
PLANS COMPlETEFOR
FIGURE SKATING MEET
MEW .HAVEN’. Conn . Jan. 23 The
national figure slitting championships
of the United States will bo held in
the Arena, Npw Haven. Conn., on
February 13 and 16. under the local
auspices of the Mew Haven Skating
Association The events will com
prise national figure skating cham
pionships for men and women, pair
skating, waltzing. 14-stcp and fours.
In the ease of pair skating, waltz
ing and 14-step, the eonples must I.
mixed pairs; in the fours, two men
and two women. The Competitions
are open only to citizen* of the
United States or persons who h iv >
been residents of the United States
for one year prior to date of event.
ATTENTION ELKS.
Juneau I^odgo No. 4 20 It. IV O.
Elks will meet Wednesday night at
7:15 o’clock to permit the members
to attend tlje Playground Minstrels.
—adv.
GREB RETAINS
FIGHT TITLE
.I'KRSFY CITY. Ian. Z.\ Harry
Greb, of Pittsburgh, last night re
tain, i iti * American liu it heavy
weight championship title, against
It ly Shade, of California. The fight
want the fail twelve rounds. There
wore at times an apparent insin
cerity in the blow.; on both sides
anil the fighters weir* jeered by tlie
spectators
JUNEAU HIGH MEETS
CITY SATURDAY AND
DOUGLAS NEXT WEEK
.Tune.in High uni ihe Juneau City
five will meet next Saturday evening
■a the (] ening guv > nf a aeries :v
hoop contests, according to an an
t mncemen: mads today. The game
w 11 lie ■ ayed in the school gym
nasium.
The two teams are apparently
evenly m itched I -mould furnish
real enlertalnn.cnt fgr local fans.
The school five lacks the experience
of the City five, hut it meets that
handicap by a superior passing game.
Saturday’s game should bo a hard
fought struggle all the w.r. through.
Only one gamo is scheduled bv
these two teams this week N xt
week the High -School team crosses
the Channel an 1 meets its ol-.l enemy,
Douglas -lliga, on the latteiifs floor.
This year’s series between the two
schools bids fair to be the elosest in
several years. The local school is
out to even up the defeats it suf
fered last year and Douglas Is
equally determined to keep its hold
on the Channel school championship
It may take five gatne.s to settle the
dispute.
COLUMBIA PLANNING
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD
NEW YORK. Jan. 2.1.—Contrary to
a recently published report to the ef
feet that Columbia would not make
an active use of the Dyckman prop
erty which it acquired as a result
of tile gift of some $61iO.0tHi by
George F. Uaker just a year ago, i
was learned from authoritative
sources that all efforts were being
made to insure the availability of tli
26-acre tract in us short a time as
possible.
Ry the beginning of the new term
next September, it was stated, the
university hopes to have Baker Field
ready to become the center of most
of Columbia’s outdoor athletics foot
bail, rowing, baseball, track and
field, and. later on, tennis.
$1,000,000 TRACK
WILL BE HURRIED
CHICAGO, Jan. 23 OrPmonles
marking the f,rst breaking of ground
for the new Vsiibington Park race
track at Riverside are being ar
ranged. A plant costing nearly
$1,000,000, one of the finest in Ili •
world, is the goal of Chicago race
lovers who are backing the proposi
tion. They expect to have i in
readiness for the 1023 rac ing season
and the renewal of the American
Derbf next .June.
Tile Washington Park 1023 pro
gram will be arranged a.s soon a
work is well along on the new racing
plant. It is ttip aim to offer purse;
that will attract the boat bor—•< in
America.
TO HOLD CARNIVAL
The Ketchikan igloo, Pioneers, at"
Manning for the annual carnival to
| be heid on February 27 and 2ti. Th
last nigiit will he featured by a
m asked ball.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
| To the Ladies of Juneau: Mis
1 Je wett, au expert mareellp. Is now
with Min Fry at the Reality Shop
For appointment ca 11 47f>. adv
JUNEAU ELKS ROLL
KETCHiKAN FRIDAY
Arrangements have been made to:
a telegraphic bowling tournament
between the Elks Club of Katchl
k.tn and Juneau. Eighteen games
will be played, the first match a:
hrve games to be rolled next Pit
day night, and th oth rs on Tues
lay an ! Friday nights. Total pins
will determine the winner.
J. K. Harragar, chairman of tin
house committee, wired the Ketchi
kaniti's that the Juneau Elks were
willing to roll far a silver trophy
doughnuts <r anything else they
might suggest Beth teams are cun'
fident of victory.
pulp millVhort of
LOGS FOR GRINDERS
A shortage r,f timber for thf
grinders is report til to exist at f arc
River by \V. P. Eat3 manager r.f th
Alaska Pulp and Paper Company’
plant there, who arrived here yes
terday afternoon on a brief burl
ties trip. Virtually all of the lot:
in the company’s booms have been
crushed and supplies are badly need
ed he says.
The crew, h< wcver, is !> ing main
tained aw it is expected that raft,
will be received at any time, s.i
Mr. l.it Sawyer and Reynolds r
"citing out timber for the mill anti
it is hoped will be able to make de
liveries in the immediate future oi
sufficient quantities to enable Iht
plant to keep turning at full ca
parity.
The plant is moving along smo th
Iy and turning out it full capacity
daily without diffi oilty. Shipment;
to Port Angeles have been kepi mov
ing regularly. The only difficult;
in light now fa to keep a supply o
lots on hand until spring and tnort
seat enable weather fer hand liny
tews.
DEPTH OF SNOW AT
VARIOUS PLACES IN
ALASKA TERRITORY
Depth of snow (in inches) on tin
ground at 8 p. m. Monday, Jan. 22
1 !i23, at various Alaska station:
Xoorvik
Nome 31.0
Tatiana 140
Eagle 16.0
Fairbanks 12.0
McKinley Park
Anchorage 10.0
Valdez .. 28.0
Sitka 2.0
.Juneau .12.0
Ku KIux Klan’s Victim
Is Seriously III.
mm
I
^Hubert K. Clay-**
huoert K. Clay, iid to be a
| descendant of Henry Clay, now a
j tophoinore at Harvard, who was
warned to leave the university be
I cause of Ills criticisms of the Kit
l<lux Klan, is dangerously ill. He
' has left his college studies and is
; raid tft be traveling through the
1 South in ait effort to regain his
broken health. His roommate de
nies that Clay left because of feat
of the klan.
SOUVENIRS OF CUPID MAKE GOOD FUEL
1 {>■ i b Kr tw_ ;■1
> ii'Aii i-unii, ij.iii • i:i. is im. .i ii- i > I'n in Clrctna (Jr on
and it is asserted more p ople nr* married i -re y iriy than in ; ny
other town in the United States. Hot the wanntfi of young love
eouliln't keep Juftice of the Peace Howard II Kemp, the marry
ing dust ice. warm during t he coal famine. . lie mi;, red up the
hundreds of boxes that had contained v Id -i v r> , wiiicli h id
been left in ids office, and kept the home fires burning.
APPLICATIONS MADE
FOR POWER PERMITS
Application for a preliminary
' water power development permit
| covering Glacier Kiver, in the Port
land Canal district, ha- been made1
to the Federal Power Commission
! by Eriu-t Hlue and Noel Truvor «.v.:
r bolli cf ilyder, copie of the applic.i
i tion bring received today at tin
| Forest Set vice headquarters here.
Th> applicants raid ihcir purpose is
■ j tc construct a plant 'o furnii-h muni
I cipal lighting and power to Hyde,
land Stewart. 11. C, and for commer
cial uses in the mines in that region.
This is tlie re end application
made for waterpov r development
permits for the construction of elec
trie power plants .. ilyder HotH
have in view supplying light and
power for the district.
The Southern Alisha Canning
Company ban alio applied for a
water power permit for a small pro
. ject at ilig Port Waller. The com
i p;.uy liar developed there about lf>P
i horsepower which It uses In eonnee
] tion with its cannery operations.
I The application covers this project.
LATOUCHE TOMORROW.
The Ala-ha Steamship compa ny
■freighter Im touche 1 Ketchikan
I 7 o'clock last evening and should ar
j rive lu re ometime tomorrow, it was
j announced at the lot ' office today.
ROBERT BORLAND DEAD.
VANCOUVER, ,l.m. 2.1. Rjlxri
Borland, miner and merchant wli
went to the Carih >u dis-.rli
18'dt, dt d today th ■ U>o-:.i
louse according to r ports received
here.
i TZ- -
Hungarian Ambassador
Reaches America.
Count Gaislaus Szccheny, Hun- \
:-uri".n Ambassador to tlie United \
Slatis, has arrived to take up liis i
ili:' iHis wife was the former
Mis: Gladys Vanderbilt, of New
York.
YOUIt “UNUSED” \SSKTS that
typewriter, musical instrument, fur
niture, office fixture or appliance-—
re marketable, for cash, through
■ classified columns of The Umpire.
11
THE JUNEAU LAUNBRY
Franklin Street. between Front a n beconu in.
Faone SCI
LEND A HAND
1 LAUGH AND BE MERRY
i at the
i| PLAYGROUND BNSTREL SHOW
| Coliseum Theatre, January 23 and 24
Admission, 50c and 75c.
1 MARSHALL & NEWMAN GO.
= PLUMBERS, STEAM FITTERS AND SHEET METAL WORKERS
I
II1
MORE CREAM!
IN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK,
And our motto is "Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
MADE RIGHT,
Ripht in Juneau
». Sc 3.
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
as duty.
Ilargain hunters always read The
npire’s classified columns.
I
*
RITTER’S TRANSFER
COAL, KINDLING, BAGGAGE,
HAULING.
Office Phone 292.
Residence Phone 2TU4.
:
' THE RENOVATORY
Expert cleaning of all outer
garment*. Hats cleaned and
blocked. Gloves cleaned , ,
Phone 394.
APPLES
Special prices on apples j
as long as they last.
Come and see them.
GIOVANETTI’S
GROCERY
i Corner Calkonn and Dixon Its.
I The store that aavea you money.
■--m
■---a
NOTICE
1 Mr. Krauee Is now In Ket
! chikan on contract work and
| will be pone for several week*.
For any Information wanted
| about the business, new work,
etc., please phone Mrs. Krauee
at the Gastlneau Hotel.
G. E. KRAUSE
1 Manufacturer of concrete brick,
block. roofttle; sewerplpee;
I automatic sealing burial vaults
| Chimney blocks with ventilat
ing chambers. Postoffice base
ment. Phoae 439.
I-1
I. J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watches, Diamonds,
Silverware
Jewelry
Juneau Public Library
and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Heading Hoorn Open From
8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Circulation Hoorn Open From
1 to 6:30 p. m.—7:00 p. m.
to 8:30 p. m
Current Magazines, Newspaper*
Reference Book* Eto.
FREE TO ALL
i
Old bundles ot newspapers at tha
Empire, 26 cents.
Remember 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 has *r.et the most exacting
requirements as ‘ your best food.” Stan the new year right by
resolving to eat lots of PEERLESS BREAD.
PEERLESS BAKERY
127 Front Street Telephone 222
Remember the Playground Committee presents the MINSTREL
SHOW at Coliseum Theatre Jan. 23-24.
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
»____
PLENTY OF BAD WEATHER
to be expected yet. Old Winter has
a habit of "lingering in the lap of
Spring." So don't let your coal sup
ply become exhausted. Have us send
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 colds.
Wo also carry a full line of feed.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
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