BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
BTCOLLT-THAT- I
WOULD A fine. [
.trunk to take
BACK TO AMERICA
A.B aUbOUVENIR
i F ROM INDIA
SAT DO TOO WANT
TO roELL THAT
TRUNK 9
NO LIKE FO
BUT MONET
MAKES
THE
SPEECH
WELL - I LL <CIVE
YOU ALL THIS
MONET AM
TAKE THE
ALONC, W.ITH ME
-4 I'Ll
TRUNK I
NO - MO:
THAT IB
NOT
CHOUCH'
6 STARS TO
GOME OUT OF
ONE FAMILY
Hanleys to Furnish Two More
Sons to Make Records in
Sporting Circles.
(SPOKANE, Wash., Jan, 10— Not
content with having already fur
nished four stars who have, made
football history in the Pacific Coast
Conference in the last decade, the
Hanley family of this city is out for
a new record—an even half dozen.
With two more sons, younger broth
ers of the four who have made the
Hanley name a by-word in coast grid
iron gossip, now playing on Spokane
high school teams, it begins to look
as if the Manley (family is going to
make its record.
Three of the four Hanleys who
have already figured as coast grid
iron luminaries did so while wearing
the crimson and gray jerseys of
Washington State College. The
fourth Hanley, Myron, is wearing the
purple and gold of the Cniversity of
Washington.
Dick, the oldest and first of the
Hanleys to answer lhe call Of Ihe
pigskin, made his initial appearance
at Washington State. He later played
with the famous Marine Corps eleven
of Mare Island, Cal., and after the
war returned to W. S. C. Through
out his four years with Washington
State and while with the Mare
/ Island Marines, Dick starred consist
ently at quarterback, lie captained
the Cougar varsity one year at col
lege. He is now coaching the Hask
ell Indian school team at Lawrence,
Kans.
Hoy, next in line, also played four
years for Washington State and was
a teammate of his brother on the
Mare Island eleven, holding down an
end berth on both teams. He is now
coaching the high school team at
Stockton, Cal.
Harold (“Bones"), the last of the
three brothers to play with Wash
Ington State, also appeared at end
for the Cougars, which position he
played for threp years. “Hones"
coached tli“ Cougar freshmen squad
during the 1922 season.
Myron, now playing halfback with
the University of Washington, is the
first of the brothers to forsake
Washington State College. The 1922
(season was Myron's first, year of
collegiate competition, although he
starred for the purple and gold fresh
man team in 1921. He is eligible for
two more years of conference font
ball.
Leland and Homer are the two
Hanley "youngsters" now playing
high school football who are being
counted on to continue the family
sltion with the North Central high
record. Leland played baekfield po
school first string team here this
year. Homer starred on the fresh
man team of the same school. Both
are brothers onco their high school
apprenticeship is over.
KETCHIKAN ELKS AFTER
LOCAL BOWLERS’ SCALPS
The Ketchikan Elks have chal
lenged the Junpau Elks to play a
telegraphic series Cor tho bowling
Championship of .Southeastern Al
aska. In a letter received this week
by J. E. Barragar, chairman of thp
local Elks' house committee, from
E. P. Baker, who handles howling
affairs for the First City lodge, the
suggestion is made that at least
three matches be played between
the two teams, each club to play on
its own alleys and the scores to be
cabled.
Baker asserts that the Ketchikan
ltes have assembled an aggregation
of pin smashers that he is confident
are able to take the measure of the
Juneau men, in revenge for last
year’s crushing defeat. The Ketchi
kan team is composed of A. H. Zieg
ler, A. L. Hendrickson, E. P. Baker,
Christy Mathewson Aids
White Plague Fight.
Christy Mathewson, once idol of
baseball Ians, knows what it. is to
i offer from tuberculosis, for he is
recuperating from it at Saranac
Lake, N. V., after fighting for four
years. Mat haw non went to New'
York City for the sale of Christy
mas Seals, the proceeds or which
are used to fight the White
Plague.
Matt Letieh, James Burgen and M
S. Dobbs.
Juneau Accepts Challenge
Barragar says acceptance of the |
challenge is going South hv the first
mail, and it is expected that the1
dates for the tournament will be
fixed within a few days. The team
that will represent No. 420 has not j
yet been selected. This will be .
rather difficult matter, says Bar
ragar, as there are a number o;
goud players at the club that are of
about the same caliber. It is lx
lieved I hat it will he possible to
get together a team that will av
age around 2,BOO.
In his letter Baker suggests tint
i telegraphic tournament he ar
ranged between the Elk club.^ c:
Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway and \r: ;
c-borage for the lodge champion-hip I
of Alaska. Local Elks are read taj
go into such a scheme. Barragar. I
however, stated today that instea !
of the telegraphic contest between!
Ketchikan and Juneau he w mid in -
fer to stage a tournament li ‘re be
tween the lodges of Ketchikan, Sktg
way and Juneau. The expense may j
make this prohibitive.
NEW BASEBALL RULING
MAY CAUSE SOME STIR
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Tho joint 1
ruling the major leagues promulgut
ed at the meeting hpro in December.|
making all players sent by the mu-1
jor to the minor league clubs sub
ject to draft, is effective tomorrow.
It Is expected the ruling will ere j
ate strife. President McCarthy. of
the Pacific Coast League, having an \
nounced his intention not t.» abide u .
the ruling.
BALL PLAYERS TO
RUN GRAPE FARM
RAN' FRANCISCO,' Jan. 10. Fred j
Molwitz and Forrest C.oly, form-" ;
f major leaguers; Gone Valla, - • ! t •!
be destined for a big league berth. I
I and Willie Kainm. the $100,000 Wh 'I
I Sox third sucker, have purcii.i - ■ i ■> i
I farm near Fresno, 'Cal., where the>
I will grow grapes,
schaeffer" Takes
SECOND BLOCK IN
MATCH WITH CONTI
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Young Jake j
Schaeffer, of San Francisco, lastj
night defeated Roger Conti, chum-1
pion of France, f>00 to 313, in the
second block of a 1,500-point billiard
match to decide who will challenge
Willie Hoppe, world ‘champion.
GIRL SCOUTS READY FOR WINTER SPORTS. _
silt w the National Cttlnp of Girls Scouts, jus tlioioll.' ( pencil at llrlaroliffc
M.r.or, Now York, for Winter spats. This is the first camp lor girli so conducted. According to the
plans of Airs. Jane fleeter Kippin. National Director, (tump Androe will he converted into a replica of
mu- of the Swiss Winter resorts. Ski-running, hockey, eno-w-shoeing, skating, bob 1 dding and ml.
caning will constitute the principal sports. Cabins and tents have turn provided for sleeping (|uart
cis, tint the cooking is done in I lie open.
E»VV lyt \“
T>dL
I
RACING TRACK
IN CALIFORNIA
NEARLY READY
Tanforan Will Be track
Where "No Bets Will
Permitted at All.
SAN FRANCISCO. J.m. 10.—Tai
toran, the raeetra-k under recon
struction near here, will be a “bet
less” track, according to Rudolph
Spreekels, vice president of the Pa
•ific Coast Joeke.v Club, under whose
tuspices rat ing will be held at T.tn
toran.
"Wo are sincere in our statement
that there will be no illegal betting
it Tanforan.” said Mr. Spreekels to
the Associated Press. "We have
incorporated that feature ;n the ai
tieles of incorporation of the club,
mil for any infractions of ottr by
laws we will bar forever any owner,
jockey or other person involved.
‘“Life-long banishment from a club
is a new departure. A crooked own
er or jockey might take a chance
an cleaning up on a fixed race with
only a short suspension facing him,
If caught, but he will think twice
before he meddles with a perman
ent suspension.”
Mr. Spreekels stated lie was not
ready to announce what measures
will he taken to enforce the belting
prohibition rule at Tanforan, but
said the machine!., to enforce this
law ha3 been perfected.
“Not only will we liar betting at
the track, but we hope to perfect our
plans to absolutely top all illegal
betting at ikjo! rooms on races at
Tanforan,” declared Mr. Spreekels.
The directors of the club, com
prising A. K. Macontber, Frank J
Kelly, C. K. (1. Billings and Thomas
Fortune Ryan of New York, and A
B. Spreekels and Herbert Fleishhack
er of San Francisco, have been as
mred of entries of some of the he- t
known Eastern horses, including
their own. Mr. Spreekels said.
“One of the biggest features of
Tanforan,” he said, “will he the es
tablishment iti California of breed
ing stables by some of the leading
horsemen, of the country. Tiiis state
offers perfect conditions for winter
ing race horses, and Tanforan will
enable horsemen to run their horses
under perfect conditions before the
Eastern .season opens."
Tanforan. which is “dedicated tc
the breeding of fine stock and thi
encouragement of ethical racing,'
will not be operated as a money-mak
ing club, Mr. Spreekels stated.
See The t,mpire wnen you need a
/oed job of printing.
BOXING CONVENTION
TO DRAW CHIEFS OF
RING FROM WORLD
XI.'.V YORK, Ji.1 10.—The third
annual convention , . the Nation 1
Boxing* Association, to bp held at tile
Hotel Astor, January la and IS, will
bring together a notable gathering
i of boxing officials. T x O’Rourke.
t secretary ol th ■ aoclation, an
i nounci d.
lie; iresentut iv-s of England,
Kranco, Australia. C inada and Cuh.t
are expected to att 1. In addition
M boxing coin nt ]ss i onoFH represent
: lug tlie -1 states in which the ring
sport is governed by regulatory
bodies.
The association's . of bringing
about cooperation among boxing an
: thoritiea throughout tho country has
! been realized to a arge extent, ac
cording to Mr. O’lt sirke. Important
| steps toward rainina ring standards
| are likely to be tsk i at the coming
1 convention.
CLARK TO MANAGE
MILWAUKEE AGAIN
i MILWAUKEE. W , Jan. 10.—
Harry Clark, win managed the Mil
, waukee American A ociation base
ball dub last year, will again pilot
tho Br.-wera next s ,on, Otto Boreh
ert, president of the club, announce d
Mr. Borchert said that the Oleve
■ land American Leagu • team has been
signed for a gam with the Brewers
it Troy, Ala., on April 7, the Mil
waukee team having chosen Troy for
I their training place.
f
MIKE DONOHUE TO
RESIGN AS COACH
AUBURN, All, .Ian. 10. I) pi to |
ivory effort to keep him here. Alike
Donohue insists on quitting his job
s footbaB ooach for the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute. The little vet- ]
1 ran first off red his resignation a 1
month ago. Influential alumni can
■ri. I with him in the hopes of ha\
ait him change his mini, but it ap
l arently was of no use. He has
once more tendered his resignation
and ays In' will not remain here
, under any conditions.
CUBS ANNOUNCE DATES
TOR EXHIBITION GAMES
CHICAGO, Jan. Hi. Definite dates|
■for exhibition games between the j
Chicago Nationals and the Vernon
| and im,i Angeles clubs of tlie Pacific1
j Coast wore announced by President
Ve.ek of tlie Cubs.
The Cubs will piey tin? Vernon
club on March 10, 11, 23 and 24, j
1 tlie Ian Angeles team on March |
j Mi. 17, IS and 25. In addition, the
Cub Vannigarii will play the Sait
I.ake team at Fresn >. Cal., and Seat
I lie at San Joso.
T ~ ~ i
| ARCTIC BATH HOUSE |
and Barber Shop
I TURKISH, STEAM, SHOWER I !
AND TUB BATHS I
i Lower Front St. (Van Atta’s old
stand) BILLY LOTT, Prop.
Phone 414.
-iimmmiimmmmmiimnmiiiiiimmimmiiiim
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Franklin ■treet. between Front am nccora in.
Phone KM
THREE O’CLOCK !N THE MORNING
When the Taku is playing a tune
Remember our plumbers are sleeping
But they’ll be there next day before noon.
MARSHALL & NEWMAN CO,
PLUMBERS, STEAM FITTERS ANI) SHEET METAL WORKERS
TiiiiiiimiMiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiii
I
MORE CREAM!
.
i
i
i
[N EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR |
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneau
&. $c 3.
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
as duty.
Ilurgaln hunters always read The
Tjipire's classified columns.
RITTER’S TRANSFER
| COAL, KINDLING, BAGGAGE.
HAULING.
Office Phone 292.
Residence Phone 27k>4.
THE RENOVATORY
Expert cleaning of all outer
gtuments. Hats cleaned and
blocked. Gloves cleaned , ,
Phone 394.
,
*-r
SERVICE QUALITY j
PRICES
ALWAYS RIGHT
I
Giovanetti’s Grocery
Corner Calhoun and Dixon Bta.
The store that saves you money.
1-—
I--«
NOTICE
Mr. Krause Is now In Ket
chikan on contract work and
will be gone for several weeks.
For any information wanted
about the business, new work,
etc., please phone Mrs. Krauss
at the Gastlneau Hotel.
G. E. KRAUSE
Manufacturer of concrete brick,
block. rooTtlle; sewerplpes;
automatic sealing burial vaults
Chimney blocks with ventilat
ing chambers. Postofflce base
ment. Phone 439.
I. J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watches, Diamonds,
Silverware
Jewelry
I--■
t
j Juneau Public Library
i
; and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Reading Room Open From
8 a. m. to 10 p. m,
j Circulation Room Open From
; 1 to 6:30 p. m.—7:00 p. m.
to 8:80 p. m.
I Current Magazines, Newspaper*
Reference Books Etc.
FREE TO AJLL »
•-»
Old bundles ot newspapers at the
Cniplre, 26 cents.
FINE POULTRY
Frye
FRESH 8AUIAUR
EVERY HAY
Week Day*, I ». m. Dally.
Saturday*, 10 a. m and 8 f. au
-Bruhn Market ‘"WSSf*
DEUVERY HOUR
WHAT KIND OF BREAD WILL YOU
EAT THIS YEAR?
Bread is just about your most important article of food. You
owe it to your health to see that it is wholesome and nourishing
as well as good tasting.
For years PEERLESS BREAD has met the most exacting
requirements as "your best food." Start the new year light by
resolving to eat lots of PEERLESS BREAD.
PEERLESS BAKERY
127 Front Street Telephone 222
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
PHONE 39
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
SEWARD STREET
PLENTY OF BAD WEATHER
to be expected yet. Old Winter ha*
a habit of "IlnKerlng In the lap of
Spring.” So don’t let your coal sup
ply become exhausted. Have ua send
you a ton or so of line, clean coal
that will insure you a comfortablo
home and save the family from many
of those dreaded spring colds.
We also carry a full line of feed.
d. b.~f!mmer
PHONE 114.
CLOSE to the mark
J IE!
No car ever ran 100 per cent perfect but we make them come
as nearly as possible. . -*
let us give you an estimate on overhauling jobs. T
|f f G. & B. MOTOR COMPANY