“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
By GEORGE McMANUS
I HAVEN TC.OT
A CENT -1 Wto
TAKING A
PAID-OF CORNED
EEE.F ANO CAS.&ACE
TO NT OLD DAD
I DON'T WANT ANY
REWARD - BUT I'LL BUY
THAT BUCKET OF
CORNED BEEF AND
CABBAOE
SOLDIER BUTLER GETS DECISION |
FROM DAVIES AT END OF FIGHT
IN ANCHORAGE; DAVIES ALL IN
(Special From Times.)
ANCHORAGE, April 23. Wit!)
rights and lofts to head, using both
freely, Soldier Butler from Chilkoot
Barracks, in the Juneau fight area,
widely decisioned Smiling Davies in
10 rounds here last Saturday nigh
before a crowd of fight fans which
packed the new Elks’ Auditorium.
Early in the battle Butler found
Davies’ head repeatedly, opening a
cut on his temple, smashing his nose
and lips.
Butler took the lead in the sixth
and held it to the ninth, when Davies
found him with a straight lejt.
In the eighth Butler dropped Da
vies for the count of nine with a
right swing to the head
Davies displayed great generalship,
weathering the round and starting!
Butler’s nose to bleeding. Butler j
again staggered Davies with p right j
to the Jaw, Davies countering with a
right to Butler’s eye which closed it.
Davies speeded up in the ninth and
had this round by a narrow margin,
finding Butler with straight lefts.1
A swing to the head weakened Da
vies.
In the tenth round Davies slipped
and fell, but was up without a count.1
This was Butler’s round.
Davies was unable to penetrate
Butler’s defense anil seemed slow,
lacking power behind his punches.
Davies required the attention of a
physician after going to his dressing
room. ,
The fight was far the heavyweight i
title of Alaska. '
-f
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY CREW
WILL ROW AT POUGHKEEPSIE AS
RESULT OF BIG WIN SATURDAY
OAKLAND, April 23.—As til? re
suit of the University nf Washington
varsity crew defeating the University
•of California list. Saturday, Wash
ington will again represent the West
ut Poughkeepsie at the annual re
gatta in June.
EVENTS AS ROWED
NEW YORK, April 23. Washing
ton will row at Poughkeepsie next
June for the fourth time. The Seattle
PORTO RIGAN
RUNNERS MAY
GO TO PARIS
CRISTOBAL, u.inai Zone, April 23.
—Athletics front the Panama Canal
Zone may be America's hope in tit •
marathon race to be held at tit •
Paris Olympiad in 1924.
During the recent maneuvers ot
the 22nd Infantry in tit • Jungles, sev
eral of thp regiment’s long distant: •
men were detailed as runners to de
liver messages from th ■ jungle camp
to divisional headquarters at Balboa.
The runners tarried messages over
the jungel trails and in the heat of
the blazing tropical sun in a man
ner that would h-' utterly inn 1
sibl-e for an American.
The ’2nd Infantry is composed of
natives of Porto Rico, all naturalized
Americans. Sergeant Caballero U
the Isthmian long distance champion
and Antonio Cruz and Carlos Moron :
have finished a close second an I
third in recent races. These m&n
are descendants of Indian and Span
Lit settlers. They live simply an I
train on a diet of rice, bread, Loan
and tropical fruit
Arrangements have been made by
Homer Baker, former international
champion middle distance runner,
now- Canal Zone physical director, t i
conduct a marathon run in he Ba!
boa Stadium track to determine the
possibilities of th. soldier athletes.
Chief White Eagle. an Am rietui
Indian and native of the same tr.be
as Tom Longboat, Tormer long di.
tance running star, also has been
asked to compete i:i th » marathon
White Eagle is a member of th
Fourth Field Artillery at Claran.
A team of Canal Zone runiif: may
he enterpd in several distance ra
in the United [States later .n th
year to determine their fitn ■ a
representatives of America at PariF
next year.
Old papers fot Bale at Fmplrt
men finished thirl in 1913, bell in. I j
Syracuse; was fifth in 1915, ahd was!
second to the Navy last year.
READY TO CAMPAIGN
SEATTLE, April 23 From his bed',
in the hospital, Brous Beclt an-1,
nminced he will head a campaign to^
send Washington to Poughkeepsie!
during the comjng summer. Beck
put across the financial campaign;
last year.
DINNER GIVEN ABOARD
ROGERS IN HONOR OF
KETCHIKAN STUDENTS
It wis a gala night aboard the:
steamer Admiral Rogers last evening!
when a special dinner was put on by I
I). A. Noonan, chief steward, in honor
of the delegation from Ketchikan'
to attend the Southeastern Alaska
Inter-Schi ol Meet, arriving here on j
that steamer. The menu was named:
“Ketchikan School's Good Luck Din-!
ner" and contained every item of j
the famous "Noonan Dinners" from !
cocktails to coffee nolr.
Featuring the student of the K. t
chlkan schools. Chief Noonan n uned
various dishes for members of the
delegation, the names appearing on
the menu. Beneath the name is
printed a verse written by Chief
Noonan aril wishing good luck to i
Ketchikan as the wish of the ••Spo
kane.”
For favors Chief Noonan had in-j
dividual cakes, baked in horseshoe!
shape, ansi which worn placed at each
cover.
CORDOVA AGENT TRANSFERRED
Announcement has been mads by j1
the Pacific Steamship Company of :
the appointment of R. T. Frost of the'
Seattle office as agent for the com
pany at Cordova, vice J. G. Carroll, '
•Tr., who has been transferred to
other duties in the States. The new;
appointment becomes effective May l.j
STEAMER MF.C FO^ BOATS
- ON YUKON GOING INSIDE
Th
first crew; for Yukon River j
boats coming North this season are
aboard the Northwestern. Among the
men are H. S DePue ami S. E. Lan
caster, captains of th ■ Jefferson1
4)ivis and General Jacobs, govern-j
mont boats to ply brovecn Nenana ]
and Holy Cross, and# T. Lord and i
It. It. Elder, purser# on th» two
steamers. Engineer*, firemen, pilots'
and stewards are »lso aboard the.
Northwestern for Howard en route tot
i! .Wnana ff [
HOLLYWOOD AND
WOOD FIOHT TO!
DRAW SATURDAY
.viain Event in Legion Smoker
Uninteresting—Three
Bouts Good Sport.
I)i -pite the fact that the \Y\> > I
Hollywood match, the main event of
the evening, proved to be tame and
uninteresting affair from the stand
point -;ii) BOO od I fight f .ns as
sembled,- the other three bouts fur
nisited a lot of spirt at the Legion’s
Smoker at Elks’ Hall Saturday even
ing. The main go, fought with the
me hand free rule allowed, proved
:o be a hugging match, devoid of
ixtxing, lacking the appeal of the
>pen style of fighting that appeals to
ocal fans and the judges’ decision
>f a draw was not needed.
What action was lacking in the
vindup, however, was supplied in the
>ther three events. One of th se,
lie second, ended in a clean knock
>ut, the other two were called draws.
I’he semi-windup, between Rudolph
tnd Durkee, was tin old fashioned
dugging bee, ending in the , fourth
vith both men so .exhausted that
teikher could show more than wllling
tess.
Matthews Shows Improvement
Young Matthews, who appeared in
he Legion's smoker here last Jan-i
tary, showed better form last night!
ban on his first appearance. He
vent against a little brown brother
lamed Mender- and some of the fans
ho tight lie should have had a de
•ision. Both boys mixed willingly,
leither doing much damage in the
>pem r, which was probably .Mat
hews’ on aggressiveness. In the
second round, Mendez got over a left
o the face that jolted Matthews,1
iringing the first claret. The third,
lowever, went to Matthews, who
nade his best showing in this round,
de did some wicked hitting to the
>ody which had the Filipino worried
,nd tired at the close of the ses
dcn. The Judges’ decision was a
lraw and the fight was close enough t
o justify it.
Beaudin Kayos Clark
i lie* only aayo in iiic e vuing came
n the second fight Hill Beaudin
dipped a sleep producer to Clark's
aw about one minute after the fourth
•ound started which caused that
milky apecirnen of an Alaska oborig
nal race to forget all about the
iteraey bill for a longer time than
.lie rules permit and when he woke
ip Beaudin had already pocketed the
vinner's end of the purse.
(•lark looked good enough to give
3eaudln a strong argument. The first
in I second rounds, however, were
line. Both fighters walked through
he motions to waltz tempo. The
bird quickened a little, going Into
something like a foxtrot. The fourth
started off about the same gait,
iteaudin, however, jazzed up without
'lark being able to follow. Working
lis man back near the ropes, Beau
Iin started the old one-two working.
3e lead with a left to the head
ditch Clark tried to duck and did
io just in time to poke his chin
ntn a right swing that Beaudin start
•d from somewhere near Petersburg.
3y the time it connected, it had
ill the elements of disaster. Clark
iromptly did an Annette Kellerman,
ack-knifing to the canvas, and flop
>lng to hiis back. He was out for sev
eral minutes and still groggy when
le left tho ring.
Sluggers^lease Fans
The semi-windup proved to be a
mre-fire slugging bee between IMirkit
mil Rudolph, two husky 150-pound
■rs. For the entire four rounds
doves flew^.around the ring from all
ogles and directions. As far as
x>th men were concerned it was
igainst the rules to hit below the
leek and each worked seriously to
ipoll the other’s countenance. Both
lmed well, that is, they covered and
mcovered their faces at the saine
(articular moment and when one
anded. the other did the same thing.
Rudolph seemed to have the more
experience and was inclined to want
:o fight at long range. Such tactics
I id n’t go a littleblt with Durkee. who
•overed his face and waded in. The
irst two rounds were apparently
wen, both landing frequently with
cud-smacking blows that did no par
icular damage, in the third Durkee
wished the going and had Rudolph in
listress with frequent punches to the
'ace, all of them landing too high tip
o do serious injury.
The fourth 'round brought tljfl
Called Greatest Amateur <
Boxer in America. '
When Ben Punk, recently el
ected Captain of the 1P24 Boxing 1
Team at Vale, knocked out C. E. i
Howard, of Queens College, Can
ada, in the International collag
iale boxing championships, Dave
Fitzgerald, veteran Connecticut s
referee, declared Funk was “the r
greatest amateur boxer in Arner- r
ica.” Funk boxes at 158 pounds. \
crowd up standing. Both men forgot £
there was anything like science in '
the game and fought for a kayo. Both (
swung with a vicious abandon, wild
ly at times, more often connecting '
but neither had strength enough to '
put the other out When the bel! f~
rang they were at the center of the
squared circle standing toe to toe,
slugging away, or trying to, neither
giving an inch and both so tired that
it was hard for them to raise their "
arms high enough to aim for the 11
head, the only mark either deigned
to shrbot at.
Main Go Fiasco '
Whatever Ihe fighters thought of [
it, the final bout was a fiasco tr ail
Ihe fans' viewpoint. Not a half-'
dozen clean blows wpre landed in
the six rounds of the fight. Most of i ^
the action was at close range, soj F
close that even the referee couldn't M
see between them. The Seattle sol I
dier was more c xp -rieneed in thisjl
gaune than Hollywood, but he couldn't!1
gain any decided advantage. He.c
worked for an opening to land a coin- ^
.,...,1.i .•» Min i',.u> Mm.iu
it presented itself \vhen the men; C
were coming out of clinches, he1 ^
missed. Twice he ho* a wicked up-1 i'
pcrcut at. Hollywood's jaw andtS
missed, probably lxcause that part 1
of Pat is such a small mark.
Hollywood tried to land several
times as the Soldier was coining in j
but the latter ducked easily- The j 3
first round opened with Hollywood, H
leading for the head, the Seattle man j S
promptly going into a clinch and \
with one hand frt » trying to work on I
Pat's body with sit 11 arm punches to £
the ribs and kidn vs. These tactics I
were kept up throughput the fight. C
The Soldier landed several wide
sweeping swings that did no damage |
and Hollywood landed one or two j
soliil smashes to Wood’s jaw.
Both men were virtually unmarked *
at the end of the fight and in fairly t
good condition. Wood seemed to be I
fresh enough to have gone six morc|s
rounds. Hollywood is reported to j I
have entered the fight with a bad I
side, resulting from two fractured 1
ribs sustained about TO days ago.
TO LOO CEDAR.
John T. Towers of Wrangell, ar- *
rived lute Wednesday evening on ,
ills small yacht the I'no-loco. He is |
making a survey of yellow cedar v
and Intends to locate a \ogginy ■„
camp at Peril Strait to get out 300,- (
000 feet for export. — (Sitka Tri- j
bune.)
MARINER DIES AT KETCHIKAN
David L. Allen, who has followed j
the soa for year, died last week at
Ketchikan. He was a native of j
Port Angeles, Wash., and a member ,
of a well known pioneer family of (
Puget Sound. A half brother, Chase ^
Barfield, was a pioneer resident of f
Skagway. He is survived by many
relatives in the Puget Sound country.
Furniture moved and stored
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju
neau Transfer. —adv 1
D. H. S.—Junior Prom—April
—adv.
i
SEATTLE WINS
SERIES FROM
LOS ANGELES!
Utendance at Double Head
er Breaks All Records
in Seattle History.
SEATTLE, April 23. — Seattle
inched the series with l.os Alt-'
;eles yesterday ‘by breakin gevenj
n a double harder. Bath games;
rent 10 innings, both were bitterly!
untested and watched by one ofi
he largest crowds in the history of
>cal baseball.
Seattle won the second game when)
rr’s Texas leaguer dropped be
.veen Krug, Hood and Yombleyj
ermitting Eldred to score the win
ing run.
The batteries were:
First game: Los Angelos—Pender
nil Kego: Seatle Jacobs, Pigg,:
ary an and Tobin.
Second game: Los Angeles—! .
honia.s and Uego: Seattle—W11; -
■.mt. Blake, Pigg and Yarvan.
—
SUNDAY'S GAMES.
Pacific Coast League. —
eattlo 2, 5; Los Angeles 3, 4. ; —
ortland 7, 3; San Francisco 6, 1. ■
akland 5, 7; Sacramento 0, 2.
ernon 8, 3; Salt Lake 4. 13.
National League. :
rooklyn 0; New York 10.
incinnati 9: Pittsburgh 15.
iticago 8; St. Louis 7. >
American League.
lew York 3; Washington 4.
t. I/ouls 3; Cldiago 4. I
leveland 1; Detroit 0.
SATURDAY S GAMES. "
SEATTLE. April 28.- Two sacri-l ■■
ce hits and then a homer gave the;
ante to Seattle last Saturday after
non by a score of 4 to 3.
Tlio batteries were:
Seattle — Gregg. Gardner and:
aryan. , ■
Los Anegeles—Jones and Baldwin.1
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
akland 4, 2; Sacramento 3, 4,
ortland 10; San Francisco 9.
ernon 7; St. Lake 21.
National League.
rooklyn 0; New York 7.
or.ton 14; Philadelphia 1.
incinnati 12; Pittsburgh 6.
i lands 8; Chicago 10.
American League.
leveland 5; Chicago 1.
ew York 7; Boston 6.
hilndelphla 14; Washington 6.
. Louis 1; Detroit 1 <>.
STANDING OP THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
ill Lake .
ncramento
an Francisco
ernon
ortland
cattle . ..
os Angeles
akland
W.
10
11
10
9
9
8
6
7
8
5
8
9
8
10
12
National League.
W.
few York
h i oil go
incinnati
hiiadelphia
t. Louis
rooklyn
lttubugh
oston
American League.
w.
leveland ...
'ew York
'hiiadelphia
let roll
Washington
t. lands
Chicago
kistoii
Pet.
.5 88
.579
.550
.5 29
.500
.500
Pet.
.857
.8.43,
.500 1
.600
.200
. 2 0 0
.200!
f
i
Pet.
1.000
.800
. 7 Li 0
.600
.400
.200
.200
.000
Camphor & Hydrabcis
Fine For Sore Eyes
It is surprising how QUICK eye,
inanimation is helped by camphor,i
ydrastis, witchha/.el. etc., as mixed
ti Lavopflk eye wash. One lady
those eyes were weak and watery
or three years was helped AT
>NCE. Another case of red, in-|
arned eyes was also henetitted. One
mall bottle Lavoptik usually helps
lNY CASE sore, weak or inflamed
yes. Aluminum eyo cup FREE. |
lutler, Mauro H Co., druggists Soil)
n Douglas by Guy’s Drug Stnrp. I
(advertisement.)
PROSPERITY IS HERE '
Hemlock Brick
Fir Fire Clay
Iron Bark Lime \*
Oak Hay 1
Shingles Grain (
Boat Lumber
IUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
ELI MOORHOUSE & CO.
Certified Public Accountants I
* I
L. C. Smith Illdg., Seattle. j
I I
Audita and Income Tax Service | j
I | a
Annual visitB to Alaska.
-■ j .
JUNEAU TRANSFER i
COMPANY
Hove*, Facki and Store* Freight
and Baggage.
Frompt Delivery of
LADYSMITH COAL
Phone 48.
ALASKA RADIO
Huy only Non-Regenerative
Sets. Regenerative Sets create
interference when tuning. Will
bo legislated out of air in time.
As well turn automobile loose
without competent driver.
Julius Jaeger, 3 24 E. 4th St. |
EVERYWHERE THAT FOOD IS SERVED
You Will Note the Popularity of
PEERLESS BREAD
There'3 a reason: It is made scientifically, in modern bakery,
and contains only the very choicest ingredients.
Delivered Strictly Fresh.
Progressive Grocers carrv all our baking product*.
PEERLESS BAKERY
HEYDER and MEIER
1 '
MORE CREAM!
(N EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And onr motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
' PROTECTED AGAINST '
ccld 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
1 of all types of precast con
j Crete building units.
I-—-1
Alaska Transfer Co.
General Kaolins, Baggage,
Coal, Contraot Mauling.
Main Street. Phone 41
-—T_
L J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watches, Diamonds,
Silverware
^ Jewelry
-m
ARCTIC BATH HOUSE
and Barber Shop
TURKISH, STEAM, SHOWER
AND TUB BATHS
Lower Front St. (Van Atta’e old |
stand) BILLY LOTT, Prop. I
Phone 414. t
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneen
*. * JL
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this -_asc a pleas"re as well
ac duty.
Juneau Public Library
and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Seoond Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Reading Room Open From
8 a. m to 10 p A.
Circulation Room Open Froa
1 to 6:JM* p nt.—7:00 p. m. |
to 8:80 l. m f
Current Magazines. Newspaper* t
Reference Books, Etc. !
FREE TO ALL I
DON'T BE TAKEN IN
vith the idea that all coal is alike,
t Isn’t by A great deal. For ln
itance our coal is clean and entirely
reo from stones or slate. Every
ump of it means A lump of good
ieat. Doesn’t clog up your range
r furnace. Doesn’t take all day to
;et burning either. You ought to
ave some.
Wo specialize In feed.
D. B.~FEMMER
PHONE 114.