“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
I
By GEORGE Mem ANUS «
! HU8BY-DEAR -
YWMVSTuET
i DRESSED FCK
WE AKEGONG
TO THE OPEk’A
Tonight;
I DARE SAY YOUtE
want him to
WEAR HIS EVENING
CLOTHES ,_P
Y DO DACE SAyX
Anything But
YOU PUT NO Pajamas
ON ME to GO
-v-O-TO THE
cpree
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MORGAN'S DOG ENTRY WINS BIG
DERBY FOR THIRD CONSECUTIVE
TIME: M MILES IN 21 HOURS
THE PAS, Fob. 24. Covering the
200 mile course in 2fi hours and 5 1
minutes, Bill Grayson, veteran rnush
er, driving C. I>. Morgan’s seven-dog
entry, won the annual non stop dorby.
A. Rufhs'ick, of The Pas, was sot
ond, and W. Win; Orton was third.
This is the dhlird donse utive r.r •
won by .Morgan's team, which give
MANY ENTRIES
ALREADY FOR
AUTO CLASSIC
Prize Number in Indianapolis
Speedway Meet Goes to
Pacific Coast Man.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 24—Most
coveted cT all number tor a race is
the numeral 1 and the In lianapolis
500 milo event is no exception. For
the coming international sweep-stakes,
which will be held May 30 on the
famed brick course, flit* smallest num
ber will be carried by a California
s-peed creation, nominated by Harry
Miller of Los Angeles.
It has been many months sine ■
the entry was made in writing io T.
E. Myers, secretary and general man
ager of ‘the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way, but it did not become official
unICll the issuance of the entry blank
iiitlillllliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmuiiiii
uilm p: imanont possession of the!.
Burns' cup.
ANOTHER DOG DERBY
QUK1BK1C, Fob. 24- -Jeab Lebel won!,
the second heat y ester Jay in the
Interna l mal dog derby rim over i.
36-mile course covering the distance .
in three hours and 58 minutes.
Label nls : won tiio Dirat hoc: Tburs
■ , ,, v
lay over the 45-mile course.
' under tile A. A. A. Contest Board’s
auction, No. 13<>0.
Harry Miller dan led the entry to c
Mr .Myers on M ty 31, the day after j
Jimmy Murphy’s sensational drive
, o‘ victory las 1 year.
Miller is one of the engineers who
has been successful in de veil oping
the small high apm d engines to main
tain th - racing speeds of the larger
power plants every time the race
conditions chans 1 and in his shops
in 1ms Angelos ho lias been busy
since lie made the entry developing a I
now engine and lighter chassis far
Ills own car. He has not selected a
driver for the tar but lie will noi
have >to worry about a pilot for any
mount lie turns out.
Murphy Made Record
pace last year, averaging 94.45 miles
an hour for the five century distance
and raising the old mark established
by Ralph Do Palma in 1915 almost
five miller, per hour. Murphy’s mount I
was known as the Murphy Special, i
I; had one of Miller's new eights to I
give it the speed but the c hassis was
one that Fred Duesenberg built and1
which carried Jimmy to victory in I
the 1921 French Grand I’rix. Miller,
had one complete cjr in the race I
owned by Tommy Miikon, the 1921 I
champion.
= ^
1 Buick Authorized Service
| Is an Added Asset to Buick Value
Buick Authorized Service is the insurance that guar
antees the splendid dependable performance ability
that Buick high standard manufacturing builds into
every Buick car.
s
s
Just as Buick design and Buick workmanship provide
Buick cars with comfort, refinement, endurance and
economy, so Buick Authorized Service assures the
continuance of these superior qualities to every
Buick owner.
Infrequent as Buick drivers find the need for thf
assistance of Buick Authorized Service, it is always at
their command, and Buick owners have come to
regard it as an added asset to the fine transportation
that they purchase in all Buicks.
U-IS-JS-NF
1 ALASKA AUTO & SUPPLY CO.
J 1 CONNORS, Prop.
g When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them
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ND1AN QUINTET i
FORFEITS GAME; !
SCHOOL IN LEAD
- i
ligh School Five Too Much
for Hoonah — Gimlets 1
Lose to Second Team.
With ill,- score 30 to 10 In favor ■
T June,hi High, tho Hoonah A. (
rs-t tc iin walk. 1 toff the fl. ir in'
id r.iigh/s game jm■' afi'-r tho st-|
,i I half s: unod a-i’ter Captain L.iw-|
once ha I been ordered off til • floor
y Referee S)k -riling for a display;
f anger in which the ball was)
brown at .tho rc'oroo. The Inlitaj
iv.» w:i i badly outclassed and th?i
cal itcain scored almost C‘- will.
In the curtain-raiser between t he I
choc-1 team cal.injt itself th ■ dm- j
•;s, and the lfaonah second team.)
he latter won, 31 to 21. by up-rioi '
retghft, wrestling ability and shoot
og by Huston, forward, and Marvin,
enter. The- - two men tihould h ■ on
ho first team, wliioh, however, i 1
ot display o-vpn the small am ,art:
f teamwork that the second squad
ut u-p.
Barragar High Score
The High School live was not ex
-nd-ed at any Hi mo in the 25 min
ts* ill played. Coach Hugh-s pu:
folm-quist in at cenlter and Ellengen
: guard, 'for Brit: and Orm re-;; 1
ivelv, at the beginning of the g-am “
an Ik sola and Barragar at forwarl
■orked Legi ther for the first tim - in
regular game this season. Both
ten played at top speed; Janik.selt
ad hard luck with his shooting,
bile Barragar,* caging eight from
•rimmage, seven in tho first half,
is high -scorer of the game. His
inWIng mate got three, two in the
rat and one in the t -eond half
ritt, in tho five minutes played in
to second half, got two from scrim
mge and two on free 'throws for n
ttal of six points.
Ell on gen put up a splendid running
Liard game in the first half. H ' 1- 1
i - ter than Onmr- but lighter. Holm
n:at outj-umped his man at eon:
ithout difficulty but was unable to
ige bis shots.
Indians Lack Experience
The Hoonah five showed a lack of j
Kperienoe which led to extremely I
ugh play and n.-< e wi-ta-tod continu ;
is -cautioning from the referee. Tit ■
teed of the High School five swap:
lorn off theiir feet and rendere I !
toir dcfen30 -hoi-pie -s.
The miviin which ended til- gam
uno about five minutes after th■
-cand half started. Sporting cal!j 11
'held ball along th<> wall near thei
menu basket. Ca.pt. .1 Lawrence j
ajoeted He the <1 ri.ii m and tbfew!
to ball toward the rnforco and at-1
<mptort to start tin argument. Sperl
g promptly ordered him off. Claim- j
ig no substitute available, when the:
into was renewed wtith Hoonah play
g four men, Lawrem e t vok his team i
f the floor. j
Gimlets Overmatched |
In the opening game ij>e Gimlets
ere over-matched for the kind of,
ill that was playod. Outweighed:
adly, after the first 20 minutes of1
nestling, they wi re all tired out and
in Indians won in the second half.
The first hair cod' 1 with the local ;
ve on thp long end of a 11 to 101
■orp. The ba. ket .‘-■'hooting of Holts-j
m. Indian forward, was t.hc fa ait are i
f this half. Ho :;e >red every point
i ad e for the Hoonah five in the:
rat. getting 4 goals from scrimmage
ad two on free throws. Albert
,’hite and Gus George put up the
cat game tor the Gimlets. Halm, at
■rter. put up a good game, but was
icf.ned to hold the ball, cutting Ills
ffeefivoneas In passing Bussey was
i badly outweighed he 'had little
banco in the mole’. Fred Gould
i.-.-ed well and checked hard, but h:s j
Iwiotiing was poor.
In the second half, Marvin, Indian,
enter, made six baskets from scrim-j
age, sovcr.il ib: ing circus shots,
louston came back wt!th three from i
r rimmagp and one on a freo throw,
taking him high for the game with!
7 points. Halm was high for Juneau [
rith 8; White second. 6, and Gus,
leorge third, with 5.
SAM FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.—
arnes R. Needles, former Santa Clara
tar halfback, has been engaged to I
oaeh basketball and baseball at St.
gnatius College herg for next sea
on, it is reported. He will also
Ureet all sports at the high school
lepai tmei-t of the college. i
AUTO AND AUTOSUGGESTION MEET.
Ctaae
and- llency IcoccX. yyj
Hiny Ford, auto maker, i ; li.nvn Inn with M. Kniile Cone,
amoKUi, 'n - tion l oiler, In Detrii:. Henry i Fords, however, not be
ins human, cannot repeat: "Day by day, in every way. I'm getting
hotter and better.”
OREB LOSES
FIGHT: ALSO
HIS CROWN
NEW YORK, Rob. L’4. Gone
Ttinney, or N w Y ik, regained ttie
American light heavyweight eham
pionship tart night when he gained
the judge's decision over Harry
Grab, of Pittsburgh, title holder.
Thi contest went the full 15 rounds.1
CHARLTON CLIPS
OFF KiS RECORD
SDYNEY, X 4. \y . Fob. 24. An
lrew Charlton. 15, lias become >th _>
w until Ing ul.,1 of Australia as the t ■
uilt of his ret nt l at of breaking
by 19 second's the w • fid's r'vartl for
rite half-mile, w.tvh-it had been ih
lished at 11 minute , L'4 and 1-5 sec-.
Charlton first h.-nv I prosniise three
rear a ago when he win several races',
i gainst admit swimmers. He has ini
prov 1 since then lie >nd all exr \c
Lions. A remark i-ble stature is he j
leved -to he responsible l'or his at'-'
■ nnylislnme-nitB. His normal chest j
measurement is 3J»*i inches and le-j
las an expansion i■; I'i inches.
His stroke i -> t'i.nit- w h I
>xce|Vj:onal capaci.y over long dis-'
tanccs. His opponents in the half-!
mile race Included Christie, former I
udder of the chainplonslilp, and I
Wilkes. Char!.,in led from the start |
and 'increased his advantage until j
Lie led Christie, who was in sec m l
place, by more than 100 yards at the
’inlsh.
One of the mis' Inpre-sed men
Liver Charlton's p . imano was VV
W. Harris of Honolulu, a champ an1
sprint swimmer who has been tmir
ing Australia. 11 • aid:
“Tt was the mo t wonderful thing ij
ever saw. To a i bury, 15 year.- j
aid. chop 10 s cuLid.s from a world - J
record is almost incredible. A won
derful would e:i if If Joimny
Weismuller, th.i Annenican cii me
pi in, could nie Charlton, \\
niuller is 18 year dd and wp don't!
know what li • can really do."
HELEN WILLS TRIES
ECONOMY IN MOTION
IN TENNIS PLAYING
BERKELEY. Cal., Keh. 21. Econo 1
mv of motion and ufacy jre being
developed by ,M:L Helen Wills, li
17-year old tennis star, who was
ranked third in the country last year
Each day Miss Wii ; i» on the court.
of the Berkeley Tennis Club pract;.
lng ror her contemplated tennis tour
this year. I
Her father is her 'either and prin
cipal opponent jliit hraw. H : places
tt handkerchief on the court and Miss
Wills from the opposite side of the
court tuies time at er time to hit the
mark. Slip is striving to be able to
nt: ike tile ball to any |iart of the
court she desires.
Tlhe mtnmny of motion is being
developed w*it,h the Idea of making
her a nit do all the running on
the court and thereby saving her
.■ trcngMi for the hilling shots. Miiss
Wills has perfected her drives to
•■lull an e.xtlenlt that she does not have
to consider itiiom in the game. it
accuracy and conservation of her
liiys-iral powers that she is stressing
tills year.
CALIFORNIA U. TRIMS
STANFORD QUINTET IN
GAME AT BASKETBALL
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb.
'.‘4. The University of California
ih featrd the Stanford University
ipiiiKet in basketball bore last night
33 to 17.
SWIMMING MARATHON
IS NOW IN PROGRESS
SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., Full. 24.—
A four weeks' marathon swimming
lie i progrev-ing in the tank of
• Olymi ic Club of San Franoisco.
f .ia conte-1 Logan February 12 and
«\ 11 continue until March 9. The
si.a ■ tants swim .>n hour tines days
i week nnd cups have b a offered
for the first, second and 'third places.
Each contestant has a checuer who
will record the laps he swims. Any
■»wt tiv.iw :• found resting on tin bolt >m
'lie tank, or leaving the Link, will
: ■ barre l from further swimming
ju that day.
The swimmers are expected t;> do
approximately two miles a day. In
:iir Hi t marathon swim at the club,
held in 1915, Ernest M. Smith swim
[J5 miles in 30 consecutive days of
swimming. This 30 days' swimming
was d mi -I too strenuous and swim
ming thro ■ days a week was substi
tuted.
OREGON AGGIES TO
HOLD WATER MEETS
EUGENE. Ore , Fab. 24. Oregon
Agricultural College und the tin,
verU’ty of-Oregon will hold two swim
n.iing meets with each other thli
• pring Although definite dates for
the- meets have not been selec ted as
yi :. tli * first meet will probably be
it Corvallis early in March and tin
■ ond will be at Eugene In April.
A relay race between four-man
lean -, a 50-yard dish and a 200-yani
v n will Is- included among tie
■ vents in both meets. Fancy diving
.-vents from an Sla-foot board ami
i plunge for d-isltance will also be in
eluded.
PENDERGAST SIGNS
WITH FRISCO CLUB
SANTA OEARA, Cal., Feb. 24.
Ti.ni I1' allergist, southpaw pitcher ol
the University of Santa Clara base
ball team, -has been signed by tin
San Framaisco club of tha Pacifh
Coast League, He will not report
until 1924, according to the term
1 of the contract.
■
I I
MORE CREAM!
[N EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our inotto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
| MADE RIGHT, j '
Right in Juneau
§>. Sc iff. j
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy Home products—in !
this case a pleasure as well 1 |
as duty.
__i
'*-—-. ■
Bargain hunters always read The
t'jiplre’s classified columns. j Ml
FINE POULTRY
DELIVERY HOUR
Frye-Bruhn Market
FRESH SAUBAGR
EVERY DAI
Week Days, X r at. Dailj.
laturdayi, 10 a. id and 1|. A
ARTHUR FICKEH, i|l
Reward Bueet.
For Breakfast, Dinner, Supper
Plain, Toasted, Sandwiches, Puddings
Any time!—Any way!
PEERLESS BREAD
is good, it has a genial "homey” look and a fine
natural flavor. Try it.
You will eat slice alter slice of it because it is
really good bread and really pure, wholesome food
that makes its own appeal to your appetite when
you put it into your mouth.
PEERLESS BAKERY
THE BREAD THAT BUILDS
127 Front Street Telenhone 222
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE SB SEWARD STREET
PLENTY OF BAD WEATHER
to be expected yet. Old Winter bll
a habit of "lingering In the lap of
Spring." So don’t let your coal sup
ply become exhausted. Have ue lead
you a ton or so of flue, clean coal
that will insure you a comfortable
home and save the family from many
of t li oat* dreaded Bpring col da
We also carry a full line of feed.
D. B.~FEMMER '
PHONE 114.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
ON FIRESTONE TIRES
30x3j/2 reg. size Cord.$12.43
30x35/7 oversize Cord. 1 4.63
G. & B. MOTOR COMPANY
■
RITTER’S TRANSFER
COAL, KINDLING, BAGGAGE,
HAULING.
Office Phone 292.
Residence Phone 2704.
THE RENOVATORY
Expert cleaning of all onteT
garments. Hats cleaned and
blocked. Gloves cleaned . .
Phone 394.
—
APPLES |
Special prices on apples
as long as they last.
Come and see them.
GIOVANETTI’S |
GROCERY |
Corner UalAonn and Dixei Its. |
The store that suvea you money. |
-■
BACK TO JUNEAU *
G. E. KRAUSE
Manufacturer of concrete brtek,
block, rooftlle; sewerplpee;
automatic sealing burial vaults
Chimney blocks with ventilat
ing chambers. Postoffice base
ment or (iastineau Motel. Phone
4 at».
L J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watches, Diamonds,
Silverware
Jewelry
Juneau Public Library ]
and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Reading Room Open From
8 a. m to 10 p. a.
Circulation Room Open From
1 to 6:30 p. m.—7:00 y. a.
to 8:30 m
Current Magazines, Kewipapen
Reference Books Eto. I
FREE TO Ail I
Cid bundle? or newspapers at lb#
nplre, 26 cents.