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“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
i
By GEORGE McMANUS !
. i
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WHAT DO YOU
THIHK Or THE
; NEW PLAY1>
MR DE eATE?
WELL ‘ FlRt>T THEY
ARE HOT UPUFTIN6
AND IH-5.TUCTIVE*
c
ho-hum:
T
N\W\U
CO OH
SECONDLY THEY UKCK r
ORu;iHAHTY- THIRDLY
\ DEPLORE THE. TEhDEHCY
OE TH>^> L,ElSERATtOH TO
^>EE< CONSTANT AMUSiEMENT
FOURTHLY ANO
FIFTHLY, THE.Y
ARF LACKIHej lH
THAT MORAL. UPUFT
WHICH
Fi>
LINE-UP FOR
INDIANS NOW
BEING DOPED
!
Sporting Writer Brougham
Gives His Ideas About
Seattle Players.
By ROYAL BROUGHAM
SAiN JOSE, C.il.. March 21. The
half-way mark having horn reached
in the training grind, tho lineup of
the Seattle club is beginning to as
sume something like definite form.
Not that Harry Wolverton will ad
mit it. The skipper ha3 a pretty
definite idea as to his lineup tucked
away under that old gray thatch,
ibut 'he is not popping off about it.
Wolverton just about knows who will
play third base and what his batting:
order 'wUll be, but try and find out; j
the Gray Wolf will not toll you that ,
Johnston will handle first base or |
that Eldred will mako the team, for'
fear of discouraging some recruit!
■who is trying out for these jobs. He
wants to leave every position open!
als long as some youngster has a
chance to win it, which seems a fair
minded manner of looking at the sit
uation.
But the fans around the circuit are
"beginning to wo rut or what Wolverton
will "do with the talent he has been
moulding for' throe weeks. Having
had the squad under tho old binocu
lars .for quite a spell, the writer will
take a running jump anil pick the,
lineup of the 1923 Indiana.
riuuauic wiiicup
The following is unofficial and on 1
tirely spoculative, but will, we think,;
prove a fairly close guess as to how i
ihe club will line up against Salt,
Lake on opening (lav:
First base—Doc Johnston.
Second base—Harold Janvrin.
Third base—Baldwin or Crane.
Shortstop—-Crame or Orr.
iLelt field—'Brick Eld red.
Center field—'Bill Lane.
Right field—'Ray Rohwer.
Catdhor—Yaryan or Tobin.
Piitcher—Jacobs or Gardner.
For utility outfielders, Wolverton
•will have Barney and Welsh, the
young San Francisco slugger. Jack
Martin, Mcarkle and Ramage will
probatoly servo as utility infielders,
with Pete Ritchie as third wiring
catcher Of the pitchers, Gardner,
Gregg, Blake and Burger are the
only certaiinitHes, with a keen fight j
beUng waged between Williams, Bigg,
Plummer. Sitter, Tcsar. Brarndt, Dunn. I
Praul and Rucker for the other pitch
ing assignments.
‘Outside the pitching staff, the
real battle is Hieing fought around
third ibase. Baldwin is making a
yeoman effort to land that job. and
is Ibding given consideration. If he
can hit well enough for this if ague,
he may he the regular third-sacker.
If (he fails, Wolverton will shove |
Sammy Crano over to third and in-1
sent the reliable Billy Orr at short.,
a combination which will round out
one of the 'best infields in the league, j
Best Crop of Rooks
WolverKon likes ihe work of a halfl
dozen youngsters, and wfll keap fel-1
•lows like Welsh and Ramage around ,
the club, unless he gets a good
chance to 'place thorn in some fast
league where they will g"t a years,
experience under a smart manager j
Jim Boldt was fortunate In assem-j
bling the best-looking crop of recruits ;
that' a Seattle club has ever lud. and j
Wolverton Is dead certain that he
will develop a couple of stars out of |
Ihe lot.
In the writers’ opinion Rohwer is'
sure of a berth En the garden. Lanej
and Eldred. of course, are fixtures,
although Wolverton has no* made up!
bis mind where he will play his out-,
fielders. Lane is a skillful fielder
and owns a strong throwing arm. a
fact which will probably cinch him j
centerfield. It l.s customary to place
left-handed throwing outfielders in;
right, so ft Is assumed that Rohwer
will play In that field.
Headquarters f«r Ladysmith coal.
Jnne*h Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
j-a__
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D
B
NEW OWNERS OF
BOSTON BRAVES
BOOST SALARIES
BOSTON, March 21. In
creases i f salaries far practlcal
| ly every player < the H: inn
National League Club now at
St. Petersburg!:. Kia., h.iv ■ t» e 1
ordered by E:n;l Ftuclis, one (rf 1
the niemllrT-s of tile syndicate ,
which roe a i-tly w 'char I t.ie
club. dUsvpatfhc-i say. Til? club
is paying all waHt-rs' tips.
Manager Frank Chance of the
Rod 'Sox dec!.it I an fie II it
S] rings. Ark., training quarter
that chinges in. !i; lineup were
! ab.-.Mutoly necessary,
i i
COLUMBIA CREW
HAS HEAVY RACE
SCHEDULE AHEAD
NEW YORK, March 21.—Caltttn-'
bia's rowing schedule dor 1923 calls
for four races, the first competition
being t/he Prlnreton-Phlladelpdiia on
■Saturday, April 2S. The following
Saturday Yale an. 1 Penn will oppose
the Blue and Whit<> oaremeia ait New
Haven On Saturday, May 19, the
Massachu.-at's In ititf: > of Technol
ogy crew will be met on Lhc Harlem.
The Oo'lumibia crows w'M then jour
ney to Poughlkeeipsiie to prepare for
the annual regatta, which takes place
in June.
Big Feature
The unusual feature of 'the schedule
for this year is llhe 'fact that the
Child's Cup rate, usually held the
first or second weak in May, lias
been moved ahead and is scheduled
to be yowed on the Schuylkill on
Saturdaq, April 28- This spring, at
Philadelphia, the rare ought to lie
as keenly contested as ever, par tit u-1
larly in view of <tiho fadt that the
Pe.mi roach is known to have a very
fine short distance crew and is al
ways to bo considered a factor in
this race.
i rianguier mc:i
In place of 'the dual race with Yale j
at New Haven, this has been made;
into a triangular one, Penn being |
added. The only race scheduled fori
Now York is a dual one with M 1. ;
T. to be held on the Harlem, Satur
day, .May 19. At th“ tame lime, it is !
quite probable that Invitations will j
ibe sent out to the laO-pouncI crew of j
th“ University of Pennsylvania, and i
perhaps the junior varsity of this i
same institution, so that New York!
will ibe treated to a real regatta.
No definite word as yet can be grv- .
en in regard to the Poughkeepsie I!- j
gatlla. It Is rumored that the board i
of stewards will meet some time this
week or next and at that time a j
dclfiinite date will be selected
California" ring
IS MEASURE GIVEN
OFFICIAL SANCTION
—
SAC RAM UNTO. March 21.— Recom-j
mftndattion “do pass” was given to the
State boxiing unebsure by the consti
tutional amendments committee i't
which ithe regulation of boxing in
California Is placed in the hands of
a state boxing commission to be ap
pointed by the Governor.
. The measure, which w.<* in'rodiieoi
by Asscmlblyman Harry F. Morrison
of San Frameiewo and Joseph fled
rolti of Los Augelers. provides for s'
I'm It of 10-round contests under con-|
itrol of the commission, 5 per cent
of the gross receipts are to go to
the State
The commission will not he paid.!
The .measure Is a proposed constitu
tional amendment. If it shall receive '
a sufifiolent number of votes in the i
two houses it will the placed on the
ballot alt the .general election next
year for vote of the peo.ple.
FORMER BROWN STAR
TO COACH PREP MEN
HAVERHILL. March 21—Mike
Guidon, .Brtxwn University football
star, is the choice of the Haverhillj
>H.lgh .athWir board to fill the va
cancy left by the resignation of
_....... __
WITH THE HARDINGS IN FLORIDA.
Hero are the first pictures o' Presidena anilHIrs. Harding on their vacation tour in Florida. Mr.
Hording is shown “putting” on the 18th green at the Ormond Golf Course, While Mrs. Harding is
! liown in her automobile on a dri through Hie same place.
“Human Fly” Just as He
Fell to Death.
T'hia picture of Hairy F,
Young, daredevil "human fly,”
was mapped jurt an instant he
fore lie plunged to death from
the wall of flip Hotel Martinique,
New York City, in the presence
of 15,000 noonday pedestrians at
11acted by his daring motion-pic
ture stunt.
Coach Bill Broderick
It is understood lion* that Gillian
will he list'd for fo ahull alone and
will receive a salary of $1,200 for the
season.
Gnlian is a Newton boy and a
product of Newton High School. He
played tackle alt Brown and the past
season was run almost unanimous
choice if,or an All-American tackle
berth.
DIXON, FORMER BOXER,
IS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
NEW YORK, March 21. - Tommy
Dixca, who was .fighting the best
feallherwelghts in the country about
12 year* tigo, has passed from the
managerial end of the game to that
of physical director in a college.
For several years Tommy made
Kansas Oily his home and boxed all
around ithe Middle West, later going
to Philadelphia, where he had numer
ous (battles, and also to the Coast,
where ihe gave Joe Rivers a ha|d
'battle at the Vernon Arena.
He was af Ithe rugged type and did
not know what the word “enough'’
meant. Later. Tommy took Otto
Wallace, the “fighting Dutchman" of
Milwaukee, In hand and for a time
the two made quite a success of It.
Furniture mevet. and itored.
Heavy haulinjf done. Phone 48. Ju
neau TtBAlffii. —adv
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OLD CONVICTS
MODEL CHESTS
SAN JOSE, Cal., .V'Jifh 21— A
book on prison etiquette hIioiiIM be
| published for tlie perusal of ama
; tour eonvlets, In 1 lie opinion o,
! Sheri IT George Lyle here. The more
matured prisoners, he said, seldom
[make any fuss; but It is the young
jones, tin so who have been in prison
only four or five times, that prove
! obstreperous.
"Ex-convicts as a rule are model
[prisoners," lie added, mentioning one
i \. iio had spent thirty years, off and
[on, behind the liars and wtio w, -
• exceedingly well-bred and tractable
"Every time he cornea in v/e mak.’
, him a irusty, ana he would no more
i i Ii 111 k of running away than cut iff
jliis nrr.r.
, "Tilt new oti s only arc f-i < id
j'ous. They don't like this and they
j dnn’l like that 1 lie cell are t. u
t hot or loo cold, or the moat is too
j tough or t ile i ’ eud too stale. V e
j ;1ve them the b st that we have to
i ;ive but our best won't satisfy
i them."
| JIM BRIDGER TAUGHT
KIT CARSON TRICKS
j SALT LAKE (lITT, Utah, March
121. -What is believed to bo one of
ilie few original photographs of
Jim Bridger, western trapper of the
| early part of the last century, is in
| tlie Mormon Church Museum here.
; it was l iken about 1812 when Fort
Bridger, Wyoming, was established.
I B-idgor’s exploits are chronicled in
11 western histories and ho is said
i to have taught Kit Carson liis first
j 1< -■ ms as a Frontiersman.
Bridger, so history tells us,
I trapped in the intermountain eoun
| ry ami explored a great part, of
vhat is now Utah in about 1825.
1 KETCHIKArf PIONEERS
ELECT DELEGATES
j At i meoMmg of Ketchikan Igloo
I No- 18 of the Pioneers of Alaska,
j’lofld last evening in Pioneer Hall, E
IC. Austin, Capt. Erie Fores, Axel
| O slwvrg, James Taylor and Clarence
• Avey wero elected a.* delegates to
j the meeting of the Grand Igloo to be
[hold March 2ti in Norwna. Captain
| Forss and Mr. Austin aro the only
[delogaiee that are certain of going.
.jiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiritiimimiiiiiii
1J jo Ulmer, Brand president, repre
t iting tile Drang Igloo, far tile Ter
ritory of Alaska, will also attend the
■mooting. They will leave here on
the Alameda.
New oliTieers for the Grand Igloo
j will be elected for a period of one
year. The present officers are:
■Jos ;;h Ulmer, of Ketchikan, grand
•president; An h»ry .1 U'mond, of
'Valdez, first grand vice president;
; Percy <1. t cries, of Ketchikan, grand
secretary; I,. M. Charelviil of Wran
gell. grand "treasurer; A. P. K ishe
varoff t if Juneau, grand historian;
■Rev. S. Hall Young, I). 1>., of Nome,
l who is a llfo member), grand cha.p
, lain; Axel Osiherg, of Ketchikan,
’ grand sorgo: int-af-artns.
The grand trustees are E. C. Aus
:n, Uric Forss and .1. It Heckman of
Ketchikan; Walter Blanton of Hyder,
anti If. R. Shepard of Juneau. —(Ket
chikan Chronicle.)
SHELDON HODGES IS
CAPTAIN AT GONZAGA
SPOKANE, March 21.—Sheldon
Hodge-- was unanimously elected 11*23
Donz. a University track captain by
lust year's ktotermen at a mi otitis
of track team candidates. While
about 110 were present, Hodges was
he - 'a representative of last year's
f 'n, and cast the one vote rir his
i and lacy. Hodges also played on
jibe 1922 football team, at ha!:'.
Scenario Writer
Gets $2,500 a Week
LOS ANGELES. March 20.- Eight
j year., ago ('. Gardiner Sullivan was
! wriflmg scanarlos for Thomas H. I nee
| for $35 a week. Today ho was writ
ing ihocn for the sum • producer for
1 $105,000 a year. Tomorrow lie will
begin to write thorn f >r Joneiph M.
' Scheme:k for $125,000 a year, which is
f.ho highest salary ever achieved
1 hy anybody in the working end of
i the picture hi ml ness.
Sullivan end his former employer
aro close friends and he never had
seen Schetsck until the latter sent
for him and offered i < add $20,000 a
year 'to his in line. I non advised
him to accept.
On the street people stop ns and
rsk that we deliver another chick
en for Sunday, stinie as the las!
me, and to reserve two for Easter.
I At:.k your neighbors. I). B. FKM
i.MER. —adv
l Old papers lur sale at Emplis.
IIIIMIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^
ii’i'tiiiiimmiiMiiiimittiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
CALL OUR PLUMBING DEPARTMENT TO
YOUR AID WHEN THE TEMPERATURE
DROPS TOO LOW.
We have a complete line oi hardware
for every use.
Sleds, Skates and Skiis for sports offered
by the present fine weather.
C. W. YOUNG CO.
t
TAKE SALTS IF
RHEUMATISM IS
BOTHERING YOU
—
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Take Salts to Get Rid of
Toxic Acid.
Rheumatism is no respecter of
age. sex, color or rank. If not the
most dangerous of human afflictions
it is one of the most painful. Those
rubject to rheumatism should cut no
•weets for a while, dress as warmly
as possible, avoid any undue ex
! posure and above all, drink lots of
i tilt re water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric
I 'dd or body waste matter, and is
I often Reiterated in the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. It is tin* t
I I unction of tlie kidneys to tilter this
poison from the blood and cast it ]
out In tlie urine; the por s of the '
'kin are also a means of freeing tlie
blood of tliis impurity. In damp and
I chilly, cold weather tlie skin pores
i arc closed, thus forcing the kidneys
j to do double work; they become
weak and sluggish and fail to clim-j
j mate this toxic acid, which keeps
accumulating and circulating
I through the system, eventually set
. '.ling in tlie joints and muscles, caus
! ing stiffness, soreness and pain,|
. called rheumatism.
[ At the first twinge of rheumatism
i get from any pharmacy about four
jounces of Jad Salts; put a table
j epoonful in a glass of water and1
j drink before breakfast each morning
j for a week. This is helpful to neu-j
tralize acidity, remove waste and
! stimulate (lie kidneys, thus helping
j to rid the blood of these rheumatic'
1 poisons.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is i
made from the acid of grapes and, I
lemon juice, combined with lithia,'!
i and is used with excellent results byj|
I thousands of folks who are subject 1
ot rheumatism. j
I-*
THAT SPARE ROOM Is a cash
asset—if you use the Empire claisi
! tied. You can rent It to a desirable
j tenant at a good price, thus lessen
<ng your own rent-burdnu
.Prompt Delivery of
LADYSMITH COAL
Phone 48.
JUNEAU TRANSFER
COMPANY
Move*. Facki and Store* Freight
and Baggage.
MORE CREAM!
IN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
BACK TO JUNEAU ’{
i
G. E. KRAUSE
!
Manufacturer of concrete brick,
block, roof t llo; aewerplpee;
automatic sealing burial vault*
Chimney bloeka with ventilat
ing chambers. Poetofflce base
ment or fiastlnesu Hotel. Phone
430.
I---|
Alaska Transfer Ce. |
l General Hauling, Baggage, |
Coni. Contract Mauling. f:
! Main Street. Phone 4B •
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L I. SHARICK
Jeweler ar.d Optician.
Watches, Diamonds,
Silverware
J ewelry
I-■
ARCTIC BATH HOUSE
and Barber Shop
TURKISH, STEAM, SHOWER
AND TUB BATH8
| Lower Front St. (Van Atta’s old
| stand) BILLY LOTT, Prop.
I Phone 414.
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneau
JL
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home product*—in
this case a pleasure as well
ac duty.
| Juneau Public Library I
j and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Seoond Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
I Reading Room Open Fruai
I B a. m. to 10 p. *.
I Circulation Room Open Wtom
} 1 to 6:30 p. m.—7:00 f. m.
I to 8:30 (. m
j Current Magazine*, S e«r»paper*
Reference Book* Etc.
FREE TO Z±L
* PLENTY OF BAD WEATHER
I to be expected yet. Old Winter bll
1 a habit of "lingering In the lap of
9 Spring.” So don’t let your coal rap*
P ply become exhausted. Have ua sand
k you a ton or so of flna, clean coal
5 that will Insure you a comfortable
(i home and save the family from man/
f of those dreaded spring oolde.
We also carry a full line of feed.
PHOWE 114.
1
CLEANLINESS
QUALITY
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I
! PEERLESS BAKERY
BREAD AND PASTRY
Arc different. Why? Only the best ingredients
money can buy are used.
I 125 Front St. * Pbone 222
:£ ft . iJiiL