“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
MAC.CUC OAkLIN - JUbT
TO PLFA'aE VOU ILL TRn
to dance if you'Lu
I INTRODUCE me
l. /s
>J i lire: u
To HEAR
TOO TALK
Like: that
\
MIVj HUCI TT UtjCDMT I HJtjliANO -
would f-^ou e>t: kind enouch
to DANCE WITH HIM 5
WHY
’I ''O bL
lighted
1—_
I
I
£_i_
By GEORGE McMANUS
ILL NtVLR. OAMCe
• I I'LL
e>e_ h.'^n.v ip ik,,u
w-v.1-;- \ r ts:R\L^
. -V ML f^iLHT •
1 ~v~
Mi
I
»
I
nr
© 1923 by ikti Feature Sirvice, Inc.
' t)ww,'iv
Dj.
?
VEAN GREGG
IS KNOCKED
FROM MOUND
Beavers Take Opening Game
from Seattle—Five Runs
in Three Innings.
PORTLAND, May 2. The Oeav
ers' knocked Vean Gregg, Indian'
jinx pitcher off the slab in three
innings yesterday afternoon, having
hatted five runs off him.
The batteries were:
Portland—Yarrieon, Levering and
Bylcr.
Seattle — Gregg, Tesar, Gardnei
and Yaryan.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
Pori land 7; Seattle 5.
Vernon 2; Oakland 8.
Salt Lake 11; Sacramento 11.
San Francisco-Lo- Angeles travel
ing; open today.
National League.
New York 1; Brooklyn 3.
St. Louis 2; Pittsburgh 7.
Cincinnati 1; Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 10; Boston 12.
American League.
Washington 7; Now York S.
Detroit C; Cleveland 5.
Chicago 6: txiuei 3.
Boston 0; Philadelphia 4.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
w. L
Vernon . Iti 10
Salt I>ake 15 11
Portland . 16 11
San FranciBCo 14 12
Sacramento . 13 14
Seattle . 12 13
Oakland . 10 17
IjOs Angeles . 8 16
National League.
w L.
New York . 11 4
Boston . 8 5
Chicago . 8 6
Cinclnnat i. 7 7
Pittsburgh . 7 7
St. Louis . 6 8
Philadelphia . 4 7
Brooklyn . 3 10
American League.
w. L.
Cleveland . 10 4
New York 0 4
Detroit .. !t 5
Philadelphia 6 5
Boston . 5 7
Washington 4 8
St. Louis . 4 8
Chicago . 3 9
Pet.
.615
.577
.593
.638
.481
.4 80
.370
.333
Pet.
.733
.615
.571
.500
.500
.429
.364
.231
Pet
.714
.692
.634
.545
.417
.333
.333
.250
9 CALIFORNIA PLANS
TO INVITE PENN
, TO WEST FOR GAME
- I
r BERKELEY, Oal.. May 2. -The
i University of California is plan
I iilng to Invite 'the University of
j Pennsylvania for an Ea .-West
I ljo.o'tbatl gatmo December 8, 1924,
i on the new Golden Boar gridiron,
j 1s was said 'by the student exe
' cutive committee. In 1925 the
I Bears extpect to play a return
match with the Easterners in
Philiulolphig.
■----1
THREE CALIFORNIA
GRID STARS MAY
ENTER ANNAPOLIS
LOS ANGELES. May 2.—'Three o!
(Southern California's leading football
tplayers have forwarded their applies
lion's Cot admission to the United
(States Naval Academy at Annapolis
.Maryland, It was announced.
They are Roy (“Bune't") Baker
Star of the University of Southern
"California eleven last .season and
formerly Uniiversft.v of Sant i Clam
athlete; Jim L..ewson "Of Stanfor
University, "and Morley Drury ol
Long Beach High School.
'Drury is ia 180-pounder and is sak
•no be equal 'Bo any college player it
."Southern California. He played twc
years .on. a dab team before entering
high school.
JOE MANILA IN
RING FRIDAY AT
THE FIRST CITY
Veteran of 160 Bouts Comes
North to Meet Ketchikan
Fighter — Benefit.
(Kotcthikan Chronicle.)
lit I Cantpball, vcreiun of 160 ring
, turtle*, ak.hoti'gh but 24 years ot
; age, arrived today on the steamship
Victoria ito .meet Joe Manila of Kei
! Chilean in ithelr bout next Friday
i «ht. It'llo net proceeds of which are
atlvle'fic fund.
Red looks 'like a b i t tier. He talks
like ,i I.j:tlor and Ills record is that
of a priT.ty good 'boy. He has met
succi -.o.ally Kid Hillings, Johnny Mc
Carthy and Oakland Bflly Harms, and
many <i hci Ho has a good reason
j for wanlting .:a win from Manila. He
'thinks :r he can put it over on the
1 Filipino who has nek yet lost a tout
in Ketchikan, 'that lie will be In line
to mefi 'several other Alaska favor
ite’s. including ISr llywaul of Juneau
an 1 several Li. vs to ithe Wostwjrd.
Several good preliminaries are be
ing arranged for so that the fans
J are going ‘to get an evening or good
J fun, and at the same time help
; along a good cause.
SOLDIER BUTLER
! COMES ;DEPARTS
New Champion of Alaska Re
turns to Chilkoot Barracks
—Modest as Ever.
I -
Soldier Battier, ne w heavy weight
rjia.m'pion of»Ala»ka, quietly returned
from Anchorage, where he received
ithe decision over Si. .ir.g Davies, on
the Noalthwestern last Monday morn
ing, regisitered at the Hotel Gastlneau
'and then quietly left far Chilkoot
Barracks on the Estctbeth last Mon
j day night.
! Soldier 'Butler came back from the
Westward ..a modc«: a young cha;i as
when ho left Juneau for his bant.
Of course he was exceedingly happy
at making a succe-saful trip and was
i weSl pleased with the impression he
mfade in the Coto-k In' metropolis
even if he did get the best of that
city’s favorite.
Butler is nursing n fractured finger
I joint on his right hand, the damage
dbeing done in the fifth round of the
10-rtounid bout With Davies. In the
1 preceding round, Butler broke one
of Davies’ left ri’bs.
Regarding the recent fight between
I Dirtier and Davies, the Anchorage
1 Times says:
“Una'bie tio penetrate the turtle-Uke
1 defense c.f Soldier Butler, Southeant
i ern Alafska champ, who came out
| from under every so alien witli a
i swarm of haymakers, ‘Smiling’ Davies
lost the titlo to this section of the
Territory when iat the end of 10
, dynamic rounds the Judges’ verdict
gave the contestt ;o the champ from
ithe aouth.
| “Butler had Davies in a bad way a
! couple of tiroes, rocking him with ter
I rifle Crashes to the face, flooring
Davies at one time for the full count
of nine. Butler started Davies’ claret
j flowing e’arly in the game and in the
eighth round split Davies’ left eye
c/pen wJ.h a hard right- Butler,, haw
i over, did nto! weathpr the storm un
. touched, Davies marring his facial
: bea/tfty in f ho seventh with a sock to
the left side of the face.
“Davies weighed in at the ringside
1 at 189*4 pounds and litis appearance
. in the ring first with his seconds
w t the signal for a roar of greeting
if ram ’the fans. Butler weighed in
at 172 pounds -and upon his climbing
I’through ’the ropes with his seconds
was greeted with loud acclalni. Fol
lowing the adjustment or thfe five
1 icunt-e gloves, Referee Macdonald
Called both boys to tDhe center of the
* ring for the final agreement, In
, -
PLANES TO VEIL TROOPS WITH SMOKE.
— -
Maneuvers of troops close to the front lines. In future wars, will be conducted behind dense
smbke screens laid 100 feet or more above the earth by airplanes. Experiments with smoke screens
laid by planes have been conducted under the ausplc-s of the Navy Department, its well as under
A rimy supervision, wXh successful resu^s. The above phatopra; it shows an airplane laying down a
smoke screen
which wau incorporated no hitting
■ in 'the clinches, the rabbit and kidney
punch barTed. Every thing all - t,
the boys rtU-rod to thair respective
corners ho await the open.ng clang
of the gong.
“The 'first round opened up with
both boys circling and me laming one
another up. Davies let fly a couple
whioh thudded against the southern
battler’s defense. Bu'.ler penetrated
Davies' defense in a li X hand swing.
Draw.
“The second round iw Butler be
ginning to reach Davies’ luce, with
chain lightning agility snapping out
of his crouch with re nark able swi.t
newis mid placing '0.11 with accuracy In
Davies' mid-rift "and .0 'the face. Bit
lei's round.
“Butler evidently figured he had
Davies' number at 'this point, for
from the start of this round, the
third, ho tore .into Davies like a
mailman, yet fighting very car. .'ally,
crashing a solid lift to Davits’ jaw
which all but floored him. Butler
continued rushing Davies, who w 1
wobbling on his 'legs, bleeding badly
and with a dazed look in his eyes,
all tint out. The old ring general
weathered 'the onslaught, however,
until the 'bell 'clanged. Butler's
round.
"The fourth round saw Davies much
refreshed and taking it easy- Butler
led in the aggressive work in this
, round. Butler's round.
“In the fifth Davios chucked over a
couple tio Butler's face, who retaliat-1
led 'by missing a left anti right wild
. swing. Butler continued missing j
| Davies, 'who 'adroitly stepped or j
1 swayed beyond Butler's reach. Just
'before 'the Ibell, iButler sank his left
! with full force to Davies’ stomach. J
I Draw.
1 “The sixth .sow Butler weaving in I
land out and all around Davies, who
was gory with blood. Davies was,
! having Ittlouhle protecting himself |
.and In linfightlng temporarily forgot
about the Titles barring hitting in |
'the clinches, for'which time and again
he alpologlzed to Butler. Davies ap
peared very slow against his younger
i opponent. Butter’s round.
1 “The seventh opened up with bo’bj
jof the battlers clashing In the middle j
lof the ding ami during an exchange,
iof 'blows, Butler hit Davies very low,I
which Da.vies passed off with a grin.!
Immediately following a vicious right j
I uppercut tat Davis' button which lie:
| missed. Butler let drive his left to j
i Davies’ solar plexus, landing with a,
i re-sounding whack, following his ad-j
'vantage up with a 'right to Davie*'.
!Jbw, staggering him. Davies wenti
I into a clinch. Both boys were get-1
jtlng set when the gong rang. But-!
tier's round.
“Butler stepped out lfa«st in thei
'eighth, wading into Davies wide open,
jwlu* for the first time began using.
|his left <0 advantage- Butler, how-j
lever, appeared as strong as when the,
I'bo'.tt started, and with uncanny skill.!
: for such 'a small man in height and j
! roach, in Comparison with Davies.,
and solving Davies' left in shoit or
ider, .planted a 'haymaker on Davies 'j
'jaw. which cTaished him to the floor,
whore on one knee he took the full |
.count of nine. As 'the referee count
|ed out nine Davies rose ami started!
'after Butler, who sent Davies back j
| staggering from a furious nielee of j
Blows. Davies’ eye was cut open at j
this iptoint. Butler Was bleeding pro ]
fusely as well, and at the going looked I
Hired. Butler’s round.
“The ninth and tenth rounds sawi
Davies carrying the fight to Butler. ]
(but his blows lacked strength and \
did no harm, whereas Butler was go-j
ing through fancy footwork. danciD*
all around the ring, uncorking one
occasionally. 'Vfhlch. generally landed
on Davios. Due to Davies’ comeback
in the last two rounds, a draw lor
those rounds Is fair. Both ‘hoys were
given *m. .Ions < n leaving the ring.
Davies Makes Statement
“In an Interview w ;h the Times
Davies io.ai.ed if But or would stand
up and tight he would .post $500 he
could stop him. That the proper
place ;hr Butler to rest was in his
corner and nJot stall half of each and
every round. The New York boxing
cotmnLsai'on, ho ; alt's, would have
thrown Butler »ut of the ting for his
defensive tactics an I stalling, ind
tiiait if lie, Davies, had fought usi .g
the sa.ne rftyle as Bulled’, they wa il I
have L h :b< a tluawn out on their
ear. or if entlnued would have m > !•’•
an ex;r nely i. n venter... In con
elusion, i'f the Judges hid t .tra rat 1
ronddoratlon the following paints:
Blows lilevorly avoided, aggressive
ness, blows cleanly landed, u draw
verdict wvadld hive resulted.”
DEMPSEY GETS
PERCENTAGE IN
GIBBONS BOUT
NEW YORK, May 2—Jack Kearns,
m'anager tor Jack: Dempsey, an
nounce 1 today he had accepted the
guaranteed 50 per cent 'of the gross
receipts if or (the pro|>oscd Dompsey
G'itibons (fight ait Sholiby, Mont., on
July 4. Kearns don-led the report
that Dempsey would get a flat sum.
JACK FOURNIER TO
PLAY FIRST SACK
FOR ROBIN CLUB
•NEW YORK. May 2.-~The Brook !
lyn National League (baseball club
announced that First Baseman
Jhc quest Fournier, a lrokl'ouit, who was
traded iby the St. Louis Nationals
to Brooklyn for (Outfielder My Myers
last flail, will Join ‘the Brooklyn club
oti a two-year contract*
■Fournier, who liad been holding
out for u better salary and other
terms, Is regarded as-a vuluablo asset
because of his hittlnig ability. For
two years he was blue Chicago White
Sox first baseman, and also was in
the Pacific Coast league.
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER
Wneii you are suffering with
rhoumatism so you can hardly get
around just try Red Pepper Rub and
you will have the quickest relief
known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
stant relief. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes it
warms the sore spot through and
through. Fres the blood circulation,
breaks up the congestion—and the
old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. Get a jar at once. TJBe
It for lumbago, neuritis, backache,
stiff neck, sore muscles, colds In
r.hest. Almost lnrtaftt relief awaits
you. Be sure to get the genuine,
with the name Rowles on each
package. (advertisement.)
Bambino Slams Homer
in First Game.
I.eive R >to Bulb© Ruth. He savs
he’s going to 'break hi.s own home- '
run record, and he Started In the
first game of tihe Yankees aga.n.-.t
the Boston Red Sox by slammin„
out a homer to the cheers of t h*
gTOateKit throng that has ever wit- ,
neseed a 'bastifbali game.
NEW DRIVER.
Charles Miller announces that W.
J. Keffer is now a driver for the
Miller Taxi service and that tho
service is now open day and night.
—adv.
Wm. D. Perkins & Co.
Banken
211 Cherry St. Alaska Bide
Seattle.
j >
DEALERS IN
Municipal Bonda
County Warrant*
First Mortgage!
Safe Depoiit Vault!
6 per cent to 8 per cent Interest
I
■-■
ELI MOORHOUSE & CO.
Certified Public Accountants
1 L. C. Smith Bldg., Seattle.
I
| Audits and Income Tax Service
I
j Annual visits to Alaska.
i__.
| Alaska Transfer Co. j
I 1 General Hauling, Baggage, I
! i
i Coal, Contract laoling. i
i Main Street. Phone 41 j
I • ..... -«
l J. SHARICK
. Jeweler and Optician
J Watclie*, Diamond*,
i t—a Silverware
1 Jewelry
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
ICE CREAM
Chocolate Strawberry Peach Vanilla
Neapolitan Brick Special Made Brick Taku Cakes
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE PARLORS
EVEN THE EXPERT COOK
Has to have the right kind of
chickens, or her best efforts wilj go
wrong. There will bo no ? about
the quality and tenderness of ths
chicken if purchased from our stock.
Better order one today and prove it.
We also carry a variety of ooal
and feed.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
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.
Progressive Grccers carry all our baking products.
PEERLESS BAKERY
REYDER and MEIER
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
franklin Street, between Front a id Second ts.
jmmiiiimHimmiiimiimiimiiimmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiuimimiiiimiimimisiii
BUY 'EM BY THE BOX
= After you have had a sufficiency in the cafe,
= drop into the lobby and enjoy an after-dinner
1 smoke. We have the largest assortment of high
2 grade cigars in town.
Buy ’Em By the Box and Save
I GASTINEAU HOTEL AND CAFE
liiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiHiiiiimiiuiiiiiiHiiniiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiuiiiliimiMi
FINE POULTRY
DEUVERY HOUR
FRYE-BRUHN MARKET
FRESH SAUSAGE
EVERY DAY
Week Days, S p. m. Daily.
Saturdays, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
ARTHUR FICKEN, Mgr.
Seward Street.
PROSPERITY IS HERE
Spruce Cement
Hemlock Brick
Fir Fire Clay
Iron Bark Lime
Oak Hay
Shingles Grain
Boat Lumber
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
BEST EVER
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Now offers additional attracts
Disability Benefit features.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 1898
Cld bundle* of newspapers at the
•implre, 26 cents.