“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
By GEORGE McMANUS'
i
— ^
NOVJ t)ONN\ •
JUt>T PULL. OFF
The UNDER t>HtRT
•l Feature Service. Inc.
AH' CHECK. THE |
WEAP 1
V'TH NV HAT
AN' COAT
THREE-SIDED EVENTS TO FEATURE
VARSITY CREW RACES IN THE EAST
NEW YORK, April 18— (By Asso
ciated Press.)—'This year's college
jewing program in the East reveals
a marked trend toward triangular
races Instead of dual events. Fit •
Of the 11 major varsity contests
scheduled 'between April 21 and June
28 are three-cornered affairs- They
'promise to develop seine of the most
linterestlng competition in recent
years.
The first triangular event is the
Childs Cup race at Philadelphia, April
28, when Columbia, Pennsylvania and
(Princeton renew their old rivalry.
The date is earlier this year than
usual.
One week later, Yale. Pennsylvania
and Columbia will meet on the Hous
atoniic River, at Derby, Conn., in their
first triangular event. Tlila race will
be repeated in the next two years,
under a throe-year agreement by the
colleges to scrap t'helr former dual
races and substitute the three-crew
event on the "home and home” basis
On the 3ame date as the Yale-Penn
Columbia brnwh. Hai-vard, NaVy and
Princeton will get together on Lake
Carnegie at Princeton.
The fourth and fifth three-cornered
regattas are scheduled for May 11).
Navy, Syracuse and Pennsylvania will
row at Annapolis, while Cornell,
Princeton and Yale race on Dak? Cay
uga, Ithada. If Princeton bests liar
yard May 5, the latter event will set
tle the crown for the Big Three
rivals—-Princeton, Harvard and Yale.
If Princeton loses in both, it will
remain for the Yale-Harvard classic
June 22, on the Thames River at
New London, to decide the question
of supremacy.
May 19 also is the date for two
dual events on the Harlem River at
Now York—one between Columbia
and Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology and the other between the
150-pound crews of Columbia and
Pennsylvania.
The opening race of the seism,
April 21. Is a dual race betw ■ u
Pennsylvania and the Navy o:i the
Severn River, A week later, M. I.
T. crosses blados with the midship
men at Annapolis.
Second crews of the M. I. T. and
Harvard are slated to meet on the
Charles River May 12. On the same
date an interesting interscholastie
race among loading Eastern "prep"
and high school crews is scheduled
at New Haven.
'Harvard and Cornell will seek su
premacy on the Charles River May
26 and four days later the Crimson’s
150-pound eight will meet the light
weight Yale boat at Derby for the
first time.
Several college teams will enter
the American Henley regatta on the
Schuylkill River, Philadelphia, May
26. Princeton already has entered
three crews, junior, third varsity
and 150-pound eights.
The intercollegiate regatta on the
Hudson at Poughkeepsie, June 28,
Will furnish the climax of the rowing
season. The redoubtable Navy eight,
-yvhich closed its brilliant career by
■winning the championship for the sec
ond consecutive time last Juno, will
not be represented this year, but the
competition promises to be none the
less keien.
Cornell, Columbia Pennsylvania and
Syracuse— the four members of the
1. A. A.—<w!tll compete, while it is pos
slble that the Pacific Coast cham
pion®, either Washington or Califor
nia University, may come East for
•the blue ribbon classic of the season.
The University” of Wisconsin also
was invited to take part but decided
not do do so
Tailored Suits Discarded
By Stylish English Women
LONDON. April 18 The tail
ored suit tor women. In the mukinp
Of which the English have always
taken pride. Is seldom seen nowa
days on the sidewalks and in the
parks. ' It has been killed, or at
least knocked out, by it he comforts
Of the low waist. Tn its stpad. one
■pw spps thf )e«s rigid style that
leaves no nouht'a* to the movement
Is Bowling Champion
Despite Handicap.
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111
___
J/eszrif <iJ&~rdlitrue^
Despite liis physical handicap,
Lewis ("Lefty’') Jardine, of Sen
aca Falls, Now York, is the cham
pion one-legged howler of the
United Slates.
of the figure. Itep has become the
favorite material for three-piece
suits and coat-frocks.
The dressmakers are chasing back
ami forth between isoidon and Paris
almost every day, apparently trying
to make up their minds as to what
tlie ladies ought to wear Ibis spring.
So far, tlie ntyles have not been
ret; they seem to be changing every
hour. The current tendency is to
have tlie entire outfit match—hat,
suit, gloves, fur, shoes and, stock
ings—and the favorite colors are
strong tan, bright henna and golden
brown, but grey, beloved by the
English, is not yet in the discard.
WANT JOHNSON
TO BE MATCHED
WITH FULTON
I NEW YORK, April 18—The New
Jersey iboxirlg officii'In have Hiiggest
[ ed to the New York Boxing Commls
| slon that Floyd .1: hr.Ion lie permitted
I to box Fred Fulton here next Mon
i day. If Fulton Is ucce; ! ul he is
, to be substituted for John on against
Jen., Willard in New York on May 12.
PROPOSITION IS O. K.
NEW YORK. April 18.- Floyd John
i son and Fred Fulton are to box in
j New Jersey next Monday and the
j winner in to take Johnson'.i date with
! Willard.
_, , f_
GOODY SALE SATURDAY.
j The Ladies of the Altar Society
I will give a Ooody Sale in the Ms
; lony Building Saturday afternoon
from 2 to 5 o'clock. Some special
j treats are in store. -—adv.
I Headauartcrs tor Udysmith coaL
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
BASEBALL FOR
NATIONALS IS
OPENED;GAMES
Giants Take First Game from
Boston — Brooklyn-Phil
adelphia Play to Tie.
The National League opened the
season yesterday, all eight clubs
playing.
GIANTS WIN.
HOSTON, April 18. — McQuillan
pitched the world champions, the
Clients to victory over the Braves in
the opening game here yesterday
afternoon, lie hit safely four times
at bat and did not let the ragged
support, bother him. Gnoh tripled
and homered, both off McNamara.
The Giants won 4 to 1.
PLAY TIE GAME.
BROOKLYN, April 18. -Ruether,
who beat the Phillies seven straight
games last season, pitched fourteen
innings against them here yester
day afternoon while the visitors
used four twirlers. The score was
5 to 5.
BIG CROWD TURNS OUT.
CHICAGO, April 18. — Between
33,000 and 34,000 fans, the largest
opening day crowd, was the record
here yesterday and the crowd pack
ed the old reconstruction Nationals’
park The visitors, Pittsburgh, won
in the fourth inning when Grimm
doubled with the bases full, and two
out. Grimm was retired at third
as he tried to make the hit a triple
after scoring three runs ahead cf
hint. Pitcher Osborne of the Pi
rates gave no other opportunity to
score. The score was Pittsburgh 3,
Chicago 2.
REDS WIN OPENER.
CINCINNATI, April 18. — The
Reds opened the season winning U|
well-played game that went 1 1 in
nings from the Cardinals. Donohue,
cf the Reds was hit freely but kept
them well scattered. Hornsby got
tie Hit. five itmer at bat. The score
was Cincinnati 3, SI. Louis 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
There was no game at Seattle yes-j
today as both Seattle and Los An-|
gcles were traveling . The other;
games wore as follows:
Oakland-Saeramento, rain.
Vernon 1; Salt Lake 3.
Portland 5; Sun Francisco 6.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco
Sacramento
Salt Lake
Vernon . ...
Portland
Los Angeles
Seattle _
Oakland
W.
8
7
National League.
New York
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Boston
Chidago
St. Louis
Brooklyn
W.
1
h.
Philadelphia
Pet.
.6 15
.583
.583
.583
.462
.455
.364
.333
Pet.
1.000
l.ono
1.000
.000
.000
.ooo
.000
.000
PC
tiuuvLU rnuuuv-iv
IS NOT PERMITTED
TO GO TO EUROPE
NEW YORK. April 18.—The gover
nors of the National Amateur Athletic
Union have refused the appeal of
Charles A. Paddock. University of
Southern California runner, for ex
emption of its ruling that no Ameri
can athletes compete in Europe tills
year in view of the holding cf the
Olympic next yoar.
CHAMPION DIES IN
DAWSON;HELD RECORD
DAWSON. April 18.—Frederick
i Bower. crops country snowshoe
] champion, died here yesterday at
! the age of 47. Bower was former
I K ng distance walk record holder
,of England.
| Just received a shipment, of Seat
tle Neapolitan Prick ire cream and
polar cakes. -Nrw York Exchange.
—«dv.
HAUGHTON ON JOB AT COLUMBIA.
■saawssr-.' 1 -—
Percy Ijaughton, inventor of the Harvard football system and
called by many the greatest of all football coaches, has begun the
Spring training of the Columbia l nlversity team cn Baker Field,
Now York City, assisted by many of his Harvard stars. Haughton
is shown here in conference with Assistant Coaches Deppler and
Webber. Football, barred for years at Columbia, is just coming
back to the Morntngrlde Heights institution, whose mediocre
teams for the Inst few years have caused mental anguish to Co
lumbia graduates. With Houghton at. the wheel, Columbia students,
who have not taken the game seriously, are reporting in large
numbers tor Spring practice, and a good season seems assured.
SOLDIER WOODS j
HERE: IS READY
FOR DIG OOOT
Man lo Meet Hollywood Is
Here and Is Training— i
I Officials Announced.
Soldier Woods, who meets Pat
He llywood In a fix round bout at
the American Legion smoker at
! Hike’ Hall next Saturday night, ar
! rived m the Admiral Watson ami j
i has started road work and Indoor;
1 t raining.
| Woods, is in k< d condition at-j
| cording to the tight fans who have:
seen hint. He is ready to enter the1
; ring at 145 pounds the same weight!
I ar, Hollywood.
! Woods started road work yester-j
! day morning with his trainers and I
j went to the gym latter tor a two
I hour workout. This morning Woods,
was out on the road again and will
go inside this afternoon.
Pal Hollywood is In the best
1 possible condition according to hIs|
1 hand ires. lie is in better shape
I than at any previous lime or ills
i ring career.
1 Kd Beaudin announced today that!
tile bouts next Saturday night will j
j start at 8 o’clock instead of !)
o’clock as on previous occasions.
The Coliseum Orchestra will give a
dance Saturday night at Klks' Hall
and the committee In charge of th"’
i smoker desires that the lirst event:
| rtart at 8 o’clock so that the floor'
can be cleared in time for the dance
j between 9:8® and l® o'clock.
I The following officials were nain-(
! ed today for the smoker:
j Judges — K. C Adams. Grover'
! Winn and L>r. W. A. Borland.
Timekeeper -Dave House).
The referee has not yet been
, picked.
The advance sale of tickets indi-l
! cates a record breaking attendance.
U. & I. TAXI.
7-Passenger Car.
. Twenty-four hour service Standi
! In front of U. & I. Cafe. Phone 64.!
—adv.i
I
.
I
Harding to Pitch
First Ball in
Opening Game
I —— i
WASHINGTON, April 18.
Prosldent Harding has accepted
the invitation of Clark Griffith,
president of the Washington
Americans, to throw the first
I ball at the opening game here
on April 26.
MEMORIAL INTRODUCED
TO MOVE EXPERIMENT
STATION FROM SITKA
Removal of the Agricultural Ex
presimont Station from Sitka to some
other point in Alaska where it will
he more useful, is s night in House
Memorial No. 2h. which was intro
luced yesterday iby Representative
Keys, of Fa'trb inks. He also asks
l.liat Ci • bulldingts and grounds now
used by the station bo donated by
the Department of Agriculture to the
rerr.itory for use by the Pioneers’
Home.
The Sitka stilt ion is used try Dr.
C. C. Goorgeaon, Agronomist in
Charge i f all the Alaska agricultural
experiment stations. It is not locat
ed in a region "greatly susceptible
tin agdicul/l ura1 development," ac<
cording to the memorial. It would
be more beneficial to the Territory
and eould do more extensive work in
tho interior valleys of Alaska, said
Mr. Keys.
The Pioneers' Home, it is pointed
out, is handicapped in carrying out
its purpose of caring for aged and
infirm pioneers, by reason of its
lack of ground both for cultivation
and for buildings and could use to
advantage the experiment station site
and property.
CRIMINALS SUMMARILY 8H0T
rETROGRAD. April 18—To rid
Potrograd of its criminal element,
the police ore utilizing daily their
new prerogative of speedy punish
ment in certain cases without trial.
Recently, according to the official
press, 17 bandits who were caught
In the act gif robbery and resisted
arro.-t, were shot in one batch.
Old papers tor m« cl rbe Empire
I
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WATCH FOR THE NEW
DEFOREST RADIO RECEIVER
at the Juneau Electric Co.'a store, Lower Front
Street. 1.000 miles on 18-in. Loop Anntena.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND REPAIR WORK
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 125 210 Front St.
PROSPERITY IS HERE '
Spruce Cement
Hemlock Brick
Fir Fire Clay
Iron Bark Lime
Oak Hay
Shingles Grain
Boat Lumber
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
!
ELI MOORHOUSE & CO.
11
j Certified Public Accountants !
L. C. Smith Bldg., Seattle. |
j i I
Audita and Income Tax Scrvleo !
Annual visits to Alaska.
JUNEAU TRANSFER
COMPANY
Moves, Packs and Stores Freight
and Baggage.
Prompt Delivery of
LADYSMITH COAL
Phone 48.
MORE CREAM!
[N EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
PROTECTED AGAINST j
cold 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
j Contractors. Manufacturers of
| of all types of precast con
] croto building; units.
I
|--I
Alaska Transfer Co. §
I General Hauling, Btggaga,
Coal, Contract Man ling.
I Main 8treet. Phone 41
L J. SHAR1CK
Jeweler and Optician
Watches. Diamonds,
Silverware
Jewelry
I ARCTIC BATH HOUSE
and Barber Shop
| TURKISH. STEAM, SHOWER
| AND TUB BATHS
| Lower Front St. (Van Atta’s old
| stand) BILLY LOTT, Prop,
i Phone 414.
J
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneru
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home product*—in
this vase a pleafre as well
a? duty.
i
| Juneau Public Library |
J and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Seoond Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
| Reading Room Open Froas
8 a. m. to 10 p ia«
i Circulation Room Open From
j ; to 6:30 p n.—7:00 f. m.
to 8:30 I. m
I Current Magazines, Newspaper*
Reference Books Etc.
FREE TO AIL
DONT BE TAKEN IN
with the Idea that all coal Is alike.
It isn’t by A great deal. For In
stance our coal Is clean and entirely
free from atones or slate. Every
lump of It means A lump of good
heat. Doesn't clog up your range
or furnace. Doesn’t take all day to
get burning either. You ought to
have some.
We specialize In feed.
D. B.~FEMMER
PHONE 114.
CLEANLINESS
QUALITY
PEERLESS BAKERY
BREAD AND PASTRY
Arc different. Why? Only the best ingredients
money can buy arc used.
125 Front St. Pbone 222