“BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
i
DOESN'T
YOUR H03OAND
LIKE CANOE irsCi ?
NO - \ LEFT HIM
OVER. ON THE
inland takinc,a
NAP - I OON'T
THINK he LIKEt>
CRA.C.lOO'b- THI-b
UW<E l*b PILLED
with ROR>C>lt>H
JUbT LOOK. AT
it's TrRf*\e>i_e
PEOPLE 00<HT
TO e>e ARRE'STEO
TOP. THROW l NO
I THINK
I KNOW
WI-IVT lT
l^>*
RIVALS FOR FIFTY YEARS WILL
MEET TOMORROWiRARVARD READY
FOR YALE III BIG ROWING MEET
NEW LONDON, Conn., June 21.
(By the Associated Press.) — Th(
crews of Harvard and Yale, rivals
for more than 50 years in the mos
picturesque of college boat races, ;
long four mile pull, polished ttael
sweeps last night in preparation foi
the 50th renewal of the event, t<
be rowed downstream tomorrow af
ternoon on the Thamas river.
Advance crowds of followers o
the Blue and Crimson flowed lute
New London throughout tdday giv
ing promise of one of the gayes
and greatest of regetta gatherings
Tomorrow they will find places o;
the long, tarpaulin covered observa
tion trains or on the river banks
follow the progress of the even
swept boats and cheer the straininf
oarsmen.
Yale Has Fine Crew
Yale comes to the regatta tomor
row with one of the finest crews ii
her rowing history. Fashioned Iron
green Umber in less than a yea
by a new coach, young Ed Leader
who previously won fame with tin
I University of Washington eight, the
j Blue varsity has been one of the
I few undefeated eights of the year.
I It has beaten Columbia, Cornell,
i Pennsylvania and Princeton. Straight
backed, indefatigable, well distribut
ed, this Blue eight is one of Yale's
i greatest athletic turnouts.
Harvard too. lias a good crew,
although its earlier races ha-e not
been so impressive as those of Yale.
The Crimson finished third in the
triangular event with Navy and
Princeton on Hake Carnegie and was
beaten by Cornell on the Chat lei.
But past performances mean ’ittie
in this rowing classic between Har
vard and Yale. Both crews are
greatest against each other. Harvard,
with early season weak eights, has
| become strong in the great four
j mile test and beaten strong Yale
crews in other years, and vice-versa, j i
Harvard Strong Crew
Harvard undoubtedly lias a strong
■ er crew this year than last when
. she lost to Yal“ by three lengths.
Yale, although a victor, was t m.n
i ute and 51 seconds behind the course
j record made by the Harvard 1S16 j
I crew. The official time for Yale was
21 minutes and 53 seconds, that of t
Harvard. 22 minutes fi seconds.. ,
In losing the 1922 event Harvard ,
fell one behind in the number of |
] victories won since thp first regetta |
in 1852 when they won over a two- s
'mile course on Lake Winnepesaukee, |
N. H. Before last year's event Har- ;
vard and Yale each won the varsity <
I event 27 times. I
I The first Harvard-Yale regatta was
rowed in barges. Three years later.
! on the Cincinnati river. Harvard's
’ eight and four-oared barges defeated
two Yale six oared barges. In 1859
the events were rowed on Lake
Quinstagamound. The regattas were i
suspended during the Civil War until i
1864 when they were resumed on <
Quinsigamond, continuing there until '
1870. Harvard and Yale then e.-.iered
Iho Rowing Association of Ame.'Van i
Colleges and suspended the dual *
event until 1S76 when the four-mile '
event was resumed at Springfield, <
Mass. Harvard and Yale each won
i a race on that course and then first
regetta was held there in 1878, Har
: vard winning. With one exception
■ the event has been held on the
’ Thames ever since. In 1918 the
| crews met on the Housatonic river
at Derby at two miles. The race
was not held In 1917 because of the
World War. •
“DAY"FOUNDER |
| TO GET HONOR!
i
SACRAMENTO, June. 21.— The '
; grand parlor of the Native Daughters (
i of the Golden West. It Is announced (
i here, has started a movement to ,
bring about the recognition of Miss
Harriet S. Lee, superintendent of
schools of Yolo County, as the orig
inator of "Mother's Day."
Friends of Miss Dee declare that
| she proposed the idea of paying tri- j
| luite to “the hand that rules the
i cradle” twenty years ago at a meet- |
| Ing of the Woodland parlor of the
! Native Daughters. Miss Dee. at that ]
. time, it was stated, was elected a i
delegate to a meeting of the grand
parlor in Red Rluff. where her idea
I was received with enthusiasm, and
; was adopted. Since then the observ
ance of "Mother's Day” has become
national in scope.
SWISS OPPOSE PROHIBITION
BERNE, June 21.—The people of
. Switzerland have rejected the first
'move toward prohibition by a vote
of :552.772 against to 2.99,741 for, the
| proposal.
Old papers Tor sal* nt Rindr#!
Believes “Ads” Better
Than Ambassadors.
Advertising, in lieu of ambassa
dors, would make America and its
ideals and purposes better under
fc'.ocd abroad, according to United
States Senator Walter Evans
Edge, Republican, of New Jersey.
He told that to members of the
Associated Ad vert icing Clubs of
the World, in annual session at
Atlantic City, New Jersey. "Lord
knows,” he added, "we need a
'better understanding with our
friends overseas.”
ERRORSCOST
SEATTLE GAME
SEATTLE, June 21.—Clyde Mar
tie, recruit second baseman whi
tas been holding the place b;
itrong hitting mishandled a ground
ir In the fifth frame yesterday aft
irnoon when he could have ret I ret
lie Bide runlets. Then a walk wltl
lie bause full and another erro
cored two. Baldwi nand Yaryat
permitted a 'trapped runner to aeon
nothor run and then permitted an
ther on one more error, makini
our for the inning.
The batteries were:
Seattle—Oardner and Yaryan.
Portland—.Filet'te and Daly.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pacific Coast League.
leatitle 3; Portland 5.
lacramento 6; Salt Lake 5.
)ak!atid 4; Ikhi Angeles 0.
far non 3; San Francisco 2.
National League.
It. Ixiuls 5; New York 7.
'hicago 16; Philadelphia 1.
^titnburgh 8; Boston 14.
’1 nr. Innati 4; Brooklyn 1.
American League.
A'ashlngton 1; Cleveland 6.
Philadelphia 4; Chicago 3.
<few York 7; Detroit 9.
tost on 3; St. Louis 1.
STANDING of THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
Ian Francisco
fcicramento .
'ernon
Halt Lake .
’ortland
jO« Angelos
ieaittle . ...
Oakland .
W.
51
41
4P
38
38
35
31
31
L.
38
35
38
37
39
39
43
46
National League.
W L.
20
S’ew York .. .
Pittsburgh . ..
Cincinnati ...
It. Louis .
'hie.a go .
3rooklyn
Jo»vton ..
’hiloilelphia
American League.
37
31
32
30
31
28
19
16
23
27
28
27
38
39
'Jew York
’hiladelphia
'leveland
Detroit .
5t. 1 xmis ....
"hie a go .
ttouton . .
.Vashlngton
W.
36
31
31
27
25
23
22
24
L.
21
24
26
30
30
29
28
31
Pet
.64'
.53!
.511
.50'
.49'
.47!
.41!
.40!
Pet
.64!
.58
.58
.ftil
.52!
.60!
.33!
.29
Pet
.63
.66'
.54
.47
.45
.44
.44
43
JTEEL OUTPUT AT HIGHEST;
STOCK SLUMP UNWARRANTEI
PITTSBURG, Pa.. Juno 21.—Th
tutput of steel ingots continue at th
•ate of 50,000,000 tons per year, th
llghest point ever reached, and th
consumption proniises to contlnu
hroughout the year at least. Stee
producers say the recent slump 1
he price of steel stocks on the Nei
fork Exchange is not warranted h
he conditions,
STRICT DUIES
ARE TO GOVERN i
TENNIS MEET
ST. LOUIS, June C1 Players In
the singles and doubles championship
of the TTnlted States Municipal Ten
nis Championship must be public
park title holders In their respective
I cities to qualify, it has been an '
i nounced. The tournament, the first
such event ever held tn this coun
try. will begin here Aug. 8.
Gold medals wdll be awarded the
winners in the singles and doubles,
and the name of the singles’ victor
will be Inscribed on the new Na-;
tional Municipal Tennis Champion
, ship Trophy. This trophy, donated
hy the United States Lawn Tennis,
Association, is a silver vase mounted
on an ebony base.
i To qualify in the singles and dou-|
hies championship, players must have
their entries made by an official in
charge of the public courts of the
respective cities they represent, and.
these officials must certify that the
entrants conform to the following:
I “Must have been a resident of the I
! city he represents for at least one
year preceding the date of the tour
nament.
! “Must be an amateur under the
; rules of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
“For singles championship, must
have won the city public park ten-!
Inis courts championship, or for the]
doubles championship, must have]
been a member of the team winning
11 the city public park tennis court
'■doubles championship of the city he]
\ represents during the current year/
! ami which respective local chant
Ipionships shall have, been held on
► public park tennis courts.
' ] "Shall not have represented a club I
whose tennis courts are not under
the direct supervision of the public
recreation authorities, m any tennis
tournaments since June 1 ol tile cur
rent year."
SECOND MAN
AS TREASURER
AT BIG FIGHT
SHELBY, Mont., June 21. Fred
S. Searles, expert accountant of
Great Falls, has been made assistant
to Mayor Jim Johnson as treasurer
of the American Legion committee
promoting the Dempsey-Gibbous fight.
Frank C. Fogarty, assistant to Dan
Tracey, business executive, had been
expected to be assistant treasurer
but when the men who contributed
the second $100,000 held a confer
ence, Searles was selected. Tracey
has launched the campaign to raise
the third $100,000 due July 2 which
he hopes to be aide to do by Satur
day.
WASHINGTON U
OARSMEN DOWN
FOR PRACTICE
POUGKEEPS1E, June 21. The
thermometer stood at 100 degrees
as the I’nlversity of Washington
crews took up river prai line today
for the Intercollegiate regetta. All
observers praised the finished oars
manship of the Westerners.
Headonarten t«* T^dyimlth coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. ndv
S4U
OTYLES in furniture change with
^ the times, just as do styles in dress.
That is why many ingenious housewives
rely on Fuller Enamels and Decoret
Varnish Stains to bring their furniture
op to date.
For refinishing the surface in imitation of natural
wood luch as Dark Oak, Rosewood and Walnut,
use Decoret Varnish Stains. The newest colors
when painted furniture is in vogue will be found in
Fuller’s Art Decorative Enamel. Then there it
Silkenwhite Gloss or Semi-Gloss Enamel, which
produces an intense white or olden ivory finish for
the woodwork of the room.
Ask for Fuller Paints and Varnishes, by name, at
the local dealer’s. Or write our Service Department
for advice. Our “Home Service” booklet is frfb.
Whatever your painting need, W. P. Fuller & Co.
makes a paint for the purpose.
W • P • FULLER & CO.
301 Mission Street, San Francisco
II (tranches in Pacidc Coast Cities
Factories: San Francisco and Los Angeles
PAINTS
VARNISHES
C. W. YOUNG- CO.
JUNEAU, ALASKA.
-as*.
Used Cars
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
ALL STYLES
all pood condition.
SET T. J. M’CAUL
Alaska Transfer Co. |
I General Hanlinf, Banraf*.
I i
I Coal. Contract Manlius
Mam Street. Fhoae 41 ^
I. 8. MAKI1I0 1
I Front Street
I P. 0. Box 218 for Mail Orden |
"v
l J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watchea, Diamonds,
f-v Silverware
Jewelry
PROSPERITY IS HERE
Spruce Cement
Hemlock Brick
Fit 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 featurea.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 1898
Cid bundles or newspapeni at IM
Umpire, 26 cent*.
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
ICE CREAM
Chocolate Strawberry Peach Vanilla
Neapolitan Brick Special Made Brick Teku Cakes
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE PARLORS
WE TALK QUALITY
when we speak of our chickens, I.
you lire laboring under a delusion
that all chickens are tfhue then you
Just need to order one of us to learn
your mlBtako. Vou may be surprised
to hear that our chickens are the
choicest thr.. ever came to town,
they are, however, and we can
prove It, If you wll phone In your
ordir today.
Wo carry a full line of Hsy, Grain
and Coal.
0. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
EVERYWHERE THAT FOOD IS SERVED
You Will Note the Popularity of
PEERLESS BREAD ~
There * a reason: It is made scientifically, in modern bakery,
and contains only the very choicest ingredients.
Delivered Strictly Fresh.
Progressive Grocers carry all our baking products.
PEERLESS BAKERY
HEYDER and MEIER
u . ^ V*
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Franklin Itteet. between Trent and teoond ft. PVni fdl j
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| YOUR SATISFACTION DEMANDS
£ Courtesy, a good night's rest, home-like surroundings with
E the same comforts, a cafe where eats are really enjoyed.
You’ll Get It at the
6ASTINEAU HOTEL Al
=
^iiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiniiuiiHiiiiiitmuiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimuummS
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 FICXEjr, Mgr,
Seward Street.