BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
s
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•bO Tt-U'b \*b LONDON ■
\T'H> NNC.E. TO Ci^T TO
A. PLACE. VVHERE
XOU CKN UNDER- .
“bTNNO LVL'^X - <T
—T—l_ orsE- ~ s~^'
-O
FORTY - FIVE
TRY TO MAKE
STANFORD NINE
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. tY.il
Jan. 29.—-Forty-five men h iv re
ported to Coach Harry Wolters for
baseball practice here, including
Woodward. Peavey, Heckendorf
Loewcnstein and Carver, veterans ui
last year’s varsity.
Eighteen games have ulread; I, o
booked on the 1923 schedule. The
University of Southern ( ulifornia i
added to the Cardinals' diamond p.
gram for the first time. Ti. ■ tenia
live schedule follow : Feb. 3, Bank
of California Jet Persons here; Feb
7, Ambrose Tailors of Oakland h re.
Feb. 10. Franc.h-Anu.rii an Bank of
San Fnncisco here; Fob. 17, Olympic
Cllfb here; Feb. 22, 21 and 28, I; -
land's Independents here; March 3,
®t. Mary’s hors; March 7, Santa
Clara here; March 10, St Mary's
here; March 14, Santa Cl ra here:
March 24, Santa Clara at Santa
Clara; March 31, Olympic Club here;
April 3, U. ft. C. here; April 4. U. S.
C. here; April 14, California at
Berkeley; April 21, California here.
Old papers for sale at Empire
office.
UNIVERSITY OF
WASHINGTON IS
LOSER TO ORE.
COIiV.MjI.IS. Or-*. Jan. 29.—Thai
Oregon Angies ■ lipped it over on j
the r.:;vert*;iv of Washington bas-!
ketibsll players list Saturday night,!
Ui*' b ng ; ) 2S. til Huskies!
being on the short end,
liOst Ki!i’"t:nns • Tuu can get It
back by using the "Lost and Found j
■olurmi of T ie Empire.
CUjCK results
PLEASE JUNEAU
Everyone is pleaed with ttie quick
re.uflt.i cf simple camphor, hydrastis,
witchhnzel. ciq,, rs mixed iu Eavop
tik eye wash. After using less than
one, bottle a lady reports her eyes,
which wore inflamed and watery,
are,now bright and clear. One man
tried everything, but Eavoptlk—-was
only firing that gave relief. One
small bottle usually helps ANY CASE
v.-eak, strained or inflamed eyes. Al
uminum eye cup FREE. E tiller,
M.itno & Co , drii'- cist Sul I i n
Douglas by Guy’s Drug Sti r .
(advertisement.)
Children Are Royally Entertained
On. United States Steamships,
Children’s Part}' on S. S. America.
NEW YOU A. Jan 2P T, •
by day, in every way, ocean in . .
being made more com.' la mv. in ;
attention is bcim; g.v,. lit < atn.i i
incnt of passengers a u.d ta I it{,
modern steamers, i his is purti.-.ria,
ly so aboard the vessels o! th Ltut.' l
States Lines, vvltere cut rtaiiun.'iit ot
a decidedly varied n; nrc in I" in so
cial and athletic form is pr> iiied, not
only for adults, but for children.
Until recently, paren's contemplat
ing a trip abroad oft times hc.-itaten 1
cause littie Willie or Susie cither h.J
to be left with reir.'iyes, nr taken
.along to be amused while aboard ship
jat the expense of 1’apa or Mamas
■ pleasure. That is not so nowadays,
however, for par-ntr can now ail for
.Europe with their offspring, knowing
| that spreial care will he l iken of the
jkiddie' >n ship board in c ■ r\ way.
|Conse<|u< ntly on the o of the
lUnited States Lines, the n mber of
children passengers is steadily iitcrcas
;ing.
I Stewards and stewardesses aboard
'these liners are specially detailed to
look out for the wants of the voumj
'iters and take great pleasure in their
work.
The America has a special child
ren’s playroom, where games of every
description are played, under the di
rection of a steward who is an aitist
In amusing children of every age. Spe
cial dances are held there every trip,
|with the ship’s orchestra in attend
ItJK* . __ _. _ ,
Naturally with the children being
amused in tin manner their parents
are .ible to enjoy the voyage to the
full st. It is not likely, however, that
they get any more pleasure out of it J
than the kiddies, who, back home
again, have something to talk about
for months to Celtic.
The “president Harding” features
a children’s dining room and the in
terest taken by Chief Steward "Billy" I
In no, in satisfying the palates and sea- j
going appetites of his young charge .
is vast.. It is a very ill child inti 1
who misses a meal while aboard that
vessel.
Lynn always has at least one special
(1 oner party every trip and if some
youngster is so fortunate a» to have a
birthday while at sea, he or she is the
guest of honor.
For these occasions the dining room
is specially decorated. Souvenirs are
at every plate and a particularly ap
pealing dinner is served, with menu
cards hearing the name of host or
hostess and those of the juvenile
guests. These are always highly
treasured by the youngsters.
Deserts and pastries are made in
odd molds which make them really too j
good to lie eaten—though they always
are and the affair takes a prominent
place in each child’s mind as some
thing to be always remembered.
It is small wonder that Lynn is re
garded a? a cross between Santa Clans
and the king of entertainers by the
children after they have dined upon
the goodies he provides in a room re
fairyland,
1
CITY INS FROM
SCHOOL FIVE IN
CLOSE STRUGGLE
Senior Team Defeats High
School Five 36 to 33—
Game Is Hard Lought.
In the haf'li ’ battle' of the \ ■ ii
so f ir. t !i ■ e:t> five defeated Hi2 Ju-(
neau High School quintet Sulur-d ly |
evening at the High School gym by
i score of SO to 33 in a game that
was not w m by e ther team until the
timekeeper's whistle ended tlie fray.
It was a bitter struggle from (ha
very outs ar. I the High School lads
won app! mao from the fans by the |
game effort they made to win.
* Ori short l i -ait the play of tii
school was superior to the City’s!
game. The lat'i r won by being able
to take advantage of the openings ill
male more eonalstontly than the.
school bays did. The school's for-,
wards 'In the first half failed to make:
many shots, a tow of which, had they
been successful, would have resulted
n a reversed outcome.
Juniors Are Confident
The younger team stall.'.1 the
ganve t hock full cf confidante in its
ability to win and did not lose it a
any stage of the game. The firm
half was played on virtually even
terms. The Tiny was dazzling in its
swiftness. Sperling, who started off
at center for the Ci v, Hughes going
in at forward, was unable to stall I
the pace r >t by the lads and dropped
out after 10 minutes of play. Uur
ford went in at forward and Hughes
..witched to center. When the whistle
Id’ w at the end of the first half,
r ■ City led by a score of 13 to 13.
School Takes Lead
The school went into the second
half determined to w in. Two basket;,
made in almost ar many minutes put
on - paint in the lead, which r.
kept until live minutes before the
ml of the gam \ whan the City over
t. >k it and went into the lead with
ime point. Sperling reentered tli •
;■ wo at the beginning of the second
half, replacing Hurfbrd at forward.
T-iout w... called by tho City
with five minutes to play, owing to
. rbght injury to Go > ge. When play
resumed, baskets by Wiitanen
rod Sperling gave them an advantage
c (even points. With two minutes
to go, the school started a rally
tii v almost tied tho score, Itarragar
i:td Scataglini scoring on - each.
When the final win: do blew, tlv
' hots! hr. i worked ti ball back ner
ow n basket an I was almost in
position to score again.
Wiitanen In Old Form
w uianen snowed ms best form of
he season in this game, putting up
i brand of play that characterized
his work with the Douglas Hie a
School loam last year. He was high
man on the City with 12 points.
Sperling's play at center during the
first 10 minutes of the gam- was
splendid and during that time he
scored three goals from scrimmage
and one on a free throw. He, Wiit
anen and Hughes put up an excellent
offensive. The last name! w a
checkt d closely throughout the game,
two men watching him ami all of his
four field goals were hard earned.
Burford, who subbed for Sperling in
the opening frame, played a good
floor game and caged one from
scrimmage.
George and t’jrmakoff, City guards,
h“1 the toughest evening’* work of
the ■ ason. breaking up the assault
of tint High School which never let
up for a minute. Their effectiveness
atur^d largely in the City’s victory.
School’s Showing Encouraging
Despite th'> fact that it lost, th >
showing of the school five was im
ro salve. Playing against a heavier
am and one composed of more ex
'cricnced men, it displayed a sus
1 ined attack and a stiff defense that
vjs onoouraging to its supporters,
it put up a much better game than
tiny it has played this season and
■howed materia! improvement over
ts play in the game recently against
Metlnk ltla.
f)n the defense, general fioor work
and in rapid and accurate passing
tlie work of f.’apt. George White was
i ho outstanding feature of the
school’s play, lie is developing into
■me or tiie star guards of the Chan
tie! teams, Harrager, whose shooting
was a bit fitl color in the first half.
itne bai k strong in the secon 1 and
ran his total for game of IS baskets
for 20 paints. Srntaglini, running
•i the
i i l;ed
ding.
H.-itt,
floor
loo
His
Play
mite to Barragar, play
consistently but was cl
closely to do much sho;
passing was excellent,
ns: In scrimmage frr the first tim
since his head was injr.i d in til
.M< tlakatln game, turne d in three
fi.'ld goals and made splendid
showing against both Snarling and
Hughes, Orme's guarding was bir
little below the mark > by White
and ills checking hard • get aw iy
from. He shows up brilliantly for
a first year man.
Summary of Game
The lineup and summary of the
game fallows:
F.
F.
C
CJ.
G
F.
OfTY
Wid ttron ...
Hughes..
Sperling
Parntakoff
George
•Btirford
‘Substituted for
going to center.
IndOvidtial scorns AV.
SperHng 12. Hughes 8.
Barragar SO, Scataglinl ti,
iFouls—(Parmiikolf 1;
Orme 1.
Referee - iNdsson.
Timekeeper- hang.
■Scorer—Pogues.
Time of game
halvas.
SCHOOL
Barragar
Scataglinl
it ■■
White
Orme
Spori. g. Hughes
it men
■irfo l
Britt 7
Whiiu
Id.
Two SOmlnute
SANTA Cl, AKA, Cal.. Jan. 2!).
VYilh thi’ record run l > touchdown
on :t complete forw.ird pass for til'
11122 football season awarded to K i
ward Monjo of Will: ; is College, who
chalked trp 78 yard . the l rni versify
of Santa Clara sttifl■ .is arc claiming
the 1922 Pacific Coast record for
Johnny Logan, star i nd, who ran 71
yards to a touchdown after snaring
a piss again*' St. M iry’s on Thanks
giving Day at Hark ’ey. Due to on
injured ankle received In the pro
ceding play, Logan was forced to
'Imp his way down tire field to th
goal.
ROME GETTING READY
FOR BIG TENNIS MEET
liOJIR, Jan. 29.—Indian founds cir
cles arc awaiting with ialeiest tlm
cf Allied Tennis Ke l rations
■ nuns ions extended to ;htm hv
or. 1‘ lion Lawn Tennis federation
a send teams to j irtloipai' in fhe
i’Kei national H t Ic ast To,v ament
• o flu held in Home next Mi/.
Tiie 'reply of Germany al ■: (y has
m ■ n received,, anil is in tho affirm i
'ivi-. Kli /troth. wi. i i., playing
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSai YEAR
The cornerstone of a building- is firm and
lasting. But the corner stone of a savings ac
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is more than
that. It not only lasts, it grows!
Ley the cornerstone of your success today—
at this bank.
Interest at the rate of four per cent paid
on savings deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
JUNEAU. ALASKA
WE FIT CHIMNEY TOPS
put in ventilators and do all sort
of sheet metal work. Do it quickly
Mid expertly. Prepare tlie tops,
flues, etc., right here and very little
(-fli rt, if any, is needed in adjusting
them to your building. And you'll
nevi r find charges unreasonable.
Cun we serve you iu any way?
MARSHALL & NEWMAN CO,
PLUMBERS. STEAM FITTERS AND SHEET METAL WORKERS
in ..is bent form jus' now. will tap
t a the German team. II is re- j
p ijJ by many experts as tue beat j
sing. ■ player In Europe nt ' ie pres-1
on-. *. C mat S.ilm, of s*tt iralia. |
■ a oxpcrt.'-l to lead the Al'st, ians.
Tie .\*el!ng boro is that Belgium,
England and Franco will uV-totn, but
that Snail will send over / Davis
I tot, the mao bi I'.het Fla
<[uoi tad Count de Com ir.
FACULTY WINS FROM
GIRLS’ QUINTET IN
LOW SCORE CONTEST
In a game featured by low m irea, I
id,is guarding, resulting in few open j
sh its at the basket, the Faculty bent j
the II.ail School Girls’ five Saturday ,
nigh: in the opening game at tit
school gym 'by a score of & to 5. j
Miss Carnahan's shooting from scrim
mage was tic., deciding factor in .lie
galme. \
Neither of the school’s forwards
wore able tn locate the basket eon-;
slstrntly. The closeness of the guard-j
ing, necessitating hurried shots, par-'
tlally accounted for this However.I
on free throws they were unable to!
score, counting once out. of seven
shots. M:,s Carnahan was also weak
on shots from the foul line.
The first half ended with the!
Faculty on the long end of a 5 to 3 :
- ore. The younger team tried hard
to even up the score, but was un
i:’»ln to mid anything In the third I
i|u;*.rter. In the final period, with1
:1, si ire 0 to 3. the school added
• vo points on a goal from scrimmage
by .Miss Tripp, while Lite Faculty
stood stlW.
Point getters for the school were ‘
Delia Dundstroni 3, Eva Tripp 2. Thu!
winners counted on .. field goals!
and one from the foul lino by Mias'
Carnahan and one field goal by Miss!
Haley. Tli* teams lined up as fob:
lows:
SCHOOL
Tt i pp
1). I.undstroni .
K os k ny
Krugnes •
Meesorsehmiilit
1 Kira. Lundstroln
!•' . i' • Mi -s
FACULTY
F. Cirnanm
F. Haleyj
J. C. Henderson :
S. ('. Morrison |
G. ... Lanz
G. . I’ulien
Eulund.
Timekeeper J. K. Lanz.
Scorer- Miss Kohl.
CLASSIFIED ADS Hud desirable
: boarders. If you m e prepared to keep
boarders it is important tin t^ you
should know how and when to use
‘In* clr. rod Had ads- for they afford
v< u tin* moan; for making the busi
ness PAY. Try the Empire.
R E W A R D
$200.00
For information enabling the j
und- Fi"ned to meet Roy Zott.
MRS. CECILIA CORDA,
Petersburg, Alaska. I
S--jj
IN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 115.
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneau
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in i
this case a pleasure as well
as duty.
Bareraln hunters always read The
" npire’s classified columns.
FINE POULTRY
DELIVER! HOUR
Frye-Bmhp Market
FRESH SAUIAQf
EVERY DAT
Week Day*, I ?*. m. Dally.
Saturdays, 10 a. m. and SC p.
ARTHUR FICKEH, Mft.
Seward Street.
WHAT KIND OF BREAD WILL YOU
EAT THIS YEAR?
Bread is just about your niost 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 r:et the most exacting
requirements as “your best food.” Start the new year right by
resolving to eat lots of PEERLESS BREAD.
PEERLESS BAKERY
127 Front Street Tel«niione 222
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
PLENTY OFJBAD WEATHER
to be expected yet. Old Winter bee
a habit of "lingering In the lap Ot
Spring.” So don't let your coal sup
ply become exhausted. Have ua send
you a ton or so of fine, clean coal
that will Insure you a comfortable
homo ; nd save the family from many
of those dreaded spring colds.
We also carry a full line of feed.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
CHOKER
A lady entered our shop the other day and Raid;
"My cur won't pull at alt. I think there is some
thing wrong. There is thick black smoke coming out Of
the exh.iurt pipe."
Mechanic: "Tto rich u mixture, 1 believe.”
Lady: "I guo.-s you'r, right. I didn't have any place
to put iiiv pur .• so I iiung it on the choker.”
G. & B. MOTOR COMPANY
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t
RITTER’S TRANSFER
| COAL, KINDLING, BAGGAGE,
HAULING.
Office Phone 292.
Residence Phone 21*04.
t-------«
T THE renovatory
I Expert cleaning of all (rater
i gat meat*. Hat* cleaned and
blocked. Gloves cleaned ,,
Phone 394.
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APPLES
Special prices on apples
as long as they last.
Come and see them.
GIOVANETTI’S
GROCERY
I Corner Calhonn and Dixon Its. |
i The store that eaves you money. |
a---■
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,
I etc., please phone Mrs. Krause
at the Oaatlneau Hotel.
G. E. KRAUSE
j Manufacturer of concrete brick,
block, roofttle; sewerpipee;
! automatic sealing burial vaults
( Chimney blocks with ventilat
ing chambers. Postoffice base
1 ment. Phone 439.
B--1
I
I. J, SHARICK
1 Jeweler and Optician.
I Watches, Diamonds,
r-v Silverware
Jewelry
1-■
Juneau Public Libraiy
and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th. i
Reading Room Open From
8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
I Circulation Room Open From
‘ 1 to 6:30 p. no.—7:00 p. m.
to 8:30 m
Cuirent Mafptzvnei, Sewipapen |
Reference Books Eto.
FRED TO AtL f
Old bundles or newspapers at tha
Umpire, 26 cents.