T
BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS j
.... i ■■ n i —
_-______i
t
I
WELL - VOO "oEE - ME
WIFE U'bEO TO V/ORVC
OVER HERE EjO AFTER
NVE <iOT MARR\ED - I r
6ROUC.HT HER OVER
TO <jVT HER •
joe> back
KETCHIKAN ELKS
WIN FIFTH FROM
JUNEAU BOWLERS
Leading by 126 Pins—Final
Match to Be Played OtT
Tuesday Night.
Ketchikan Elks mat night downed i
the local Mulls' pin team in i.: ■ fifth
match of the Intercity telegraphic
bowling tournament, winning by .11
pins. Both teems bowled over 2.H00.1
Ketchikan chalking up 2,693 and Ju
neau 2,639.
Ketchikan now has a let.) of 126!
Uhls with one more game to bn playc 1
to complete the tournament. Till
is scheduled for next Tuesday even
ing.
Although Juneau won two out of
■the three games bowled las: nip a.,
the team w.Vs unable to overcome
five advantage gained by the First
City bowlers in the opening contest.
In that both Ilarragar and Cleveland
fell down and the team only scored
843, while Ketchikan ran up a t :la.
for the game of 909.
Fry was high for a. angle game,
smashing 208 in the second. He
was high for Juneau and third for
toot.li teams with a total of 560 pins.
I>ottfch rolled hit,'ll total, 578. md
JOIE RAY MAKES
NEW TRACK RECORD
FOR MILE, INDOOR
NEWARK. N. J., Fell. 10. Joie
Ray, world champion for the mile
indoor, starting from the scratch,
won the mile handicap in the games
hero of the Newark Athletic Club and
setting a WPw mark of four minutes
17 3 5 seconds for the trade
Xdiglcr second b'gh, 562. Four cot
of the five men on each team .made
500 cr better.
Th3 £cQ<re by games follows:
.1U X K AI' K'.KS
Barragar
K.
(".even.tail
Darby
Luvenik
16!) ITS 194 541
1S1 20 S 171— 560
125 201 160 495
185 1ST 171 543
183 158 159— 500
Totals 813 932 864
KETCHIKAN KLKS
2639
lacttieh
Burgum
Hendrick
Hunt
Zeialer .
909
Totals
Kechigan gained
Pre'viotis lr i 1
T. lal lead
126 pi
CAMBRIDGE DECLINES
BID TO PENN RELAY*
PH ILA DELPHI \, Feb. 10. Ath
letic authorities of Cambridge Uni
versity have cabled ta the University
ef Pennsylvania that the invitation
to send a team to the Penn relays
next spring could not be accepted'.
In refusing to allow the Cambridge
team to cross for the great meet it
was stated that ora of the reasons
was because the Cambridge runners
wo.v expect -.1 to < am pete at th ■
opening of the recently built amphi
theatre ju t outside of London.
Dr. Orton is anxious to have for
eign teams compete a the relays,
and it is possible the University of
Paris may bo asked to send a team.
.V new record for th ■ National
League is n< ; >d in tbo annual re
port of John Heydler.
The league used 37,376 baseballs
during the s •: con, which was 4,284
more than used the previous sea on,
and meant probably that 19,000 more
than need be were thrown out by
umpires, who don't have to pay for
thooi.
.....
Nation Wide Approval
Everywhere this new 1923 Buick Four Cylinder Sedan
with its lustrous finish, beautiful interior and modest
price is the center of attraction.
A lowered center of gravity has made it possible to
set its beautiful, roory Fisher body lower, and the
high hood line and longer cowl give a streamline of
unusual grace and beauty.
When you sit at the wheel you, too, cannot help ap
proving the many innovations the fortunate owner
never tires of telling about.
Fours
Sixes
2 Pass. Roadster $865
5 Pass. Touring 885
3 Pass. Coupe - 1175
5 Pass. Sedan • 1305
5 Pass. Touring
Sedan - - - 1325
2 Pass. Roadster $1175
5 Pass. Touring 1195
5 Pass. Touring
Sedan - - • 1935
5 Pass. Sedan - 19J5
4 Pass. Coupe -
7 Pass. Touring
7 Pass. Sedan -
Sport Roadster
Sport Touring -
$1895
1435
2195
1625
1675
Prices f. o. b. ttuick Factories; government tar
in be added. Ash about the G. M. A. C. Purchase
Plan, which provides for Deferred Payments.
D-15-27-NP
ALASKA AUTO & SUPPLY CO.
J J CONNORS. Prop.
When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them
iiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
inn ill Ml mi IMIIIIII mum ill limit IIIIII mill llllimil III min lllllll 111 III llllll Mil III III III! 11111111111111111111
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS SCHOOLS
DIVIDE DOUBLEHEADER: LOCAL
GIRLS WIN? BOYS ARE BEATEN
I
Tlip Douglas High School basket-j
i> . 1 chimps outplayed .lur. an High 11
1 i s «n flcor 1 ist night and won (
j til? sicond game of the inter-school | !
so r bv a - ora ot 18 to 10. Ai c
i bent G.nrn's basket shooting, all- t
! round floor gam \ together with .1 mil
j my Manning's speed, featured a game a
' thus was a struggle from beginning
■to end. r
t'ai (I rge White, of the local 1
'Uifnt i, .-.an I fur Ills team but his
team mat s fell far below the game,
'hey p’ive 1 at Douglas and in games'
w';li b h tli? lot- el City squad and
Vtetlakatla. Britt's jumping at cen
cr 1 .-'uwyrifg, Barragar’s shoo: - f
ng and Scatagflitti's shots were off
■dor. The slump to basket shooi
ng, however, was in some measure ]f
ittr*lbutable to the close checking of r
h? Dong'.h team. The latter pul up f
i s'ill' five-man defense that st k> 11 c
’.k'e concrete when tholr basket was in
hrcitened, forcing hasty shots orb
ong-di- . ance ; h >oting and in neither , i
hi the locals liavo any success. ?
First Half Close
The first half of the contest was I I
.•live, Douglas leading at the'end by
a score of it to fi. Britt score I in the <
j firs-' mlT’.Fo of piny. On the next 1
| play a toil was called on Scataglinij t
J an 1 Garn dropped tli® ball through 1 !
. for a single p <:nt. Barragar got a 1
seal from scrimmage shortly after- I
ward, giving Juneau a four to one
lead. Garn broke through for a fiel 1
rial and Vale i.i followed suit, pat
ting the Islanders in the leal from;:
which they were never headed. Garn ■
made a spectacular o-e-handod shot :
fr. -ii oiksfde Ihe 17-foc • 1 in^ and .
Mriming dropped one through, ending ’
; Ihe visitors' scoring for the half, i
jWh.it a cairrf? I the ball through the
: l"?ld and mad.- the final basket for I
|'.lie locals In the f'rst. I
Douglas get away with a jump in I
lie second half. Garn drew a big !
uid with has second long shot of the 1
- evening caging -the sphere from n nr ’
hi a 'center of the court .in the firs'
note of play. Seataglini again cut
.1 in Douglas' lead, making his only
' a k ■ t ef the game. Valeson scored ■
I s sreond brisket of the game, in
. hig the Islanders’ lead to five
' its. M-anming got another from
scrimmage and Garn pulled another
oiroiM snot. mauling mrer or tn.it
variety for 'lie game. White, for
.Tnne-.ni, shot one from scrimmage.
With 'seven minutes to play, bo! li
i’ll- ••C'liitotl but neither could score
fr n the field, Garn got another
-'nglo pointer on a foul polled on
Britt. Although the foul was call’1
outside of the personal foul zone, li -
was givrn two shots, missing the
Hr I. but emoting on til - second, (a
the f**rv Ml peri >1 Douglas scored ft
and Juneau 4 points.
(!arn was high scorer with 10
r.o!nt3, four Pip'd goals and two on
free throws. White was high man
for Juneau with two field goals
Manning and Valeson got two field
goals each, and Barragar. Scataglln:
id Britt one each for t.he Hill
toppers.
Lineup and Summary
The lineup and summary of the
game follows:
JUNEAU
Barragar
Chataglini
Britt..
Orrao
White
Individual spores—Barragar 2.
S-Ulglir.i 2. Britt 2. White 4; Gam
10. Manning 4. Valeson 4.
HI old goals—Juneau 5, Douglas S.
Goals on free throw.*—Douglas 2.
Fror ‘throws missed Garn 1. Britt
4, Barragar 1.
Fouls—Seataglini 1. Britt 1, Kron
qir -1 1, Manr ing 2. Valeson 1.
R. feree—‘Sperling.
Timekeepers —Lanz and ("ashen.
Spore re—Gall was and Pogues.
Time of game Two 20 minute
i halves.
F.
F
C.
fi
G.
DOUGLAS
Garn
Kronqulst
Manning
Valeson
Graves
PROVIDENCE. R. I., Feb. 10.—Ed
ward N. Robinson, who has coached
Ilrown University football teams the
past 12 or 1.1 years, telephoned from j
his home in Danvers, Mass., to the
Providrnee Journal, saying that he
had not accepted an offer to go to
tho University of Alabama as coach'
t there Ho said he would be in
Providence early next week to dta
lcum terms for a renewal of a eon
I’traci with Brotvn
Til' Juneau HT.gh Sch >1 girls' live
ist night ver.ed up ti inter-sclwaC
har.irti! Erric.i by defeat ns th-» Doug
• .< f I gh School team by a score
f 15 to 13, winning liic game in
vj last two imitoutei . play. Tin
tougl-as team foug'r an >1 11 haP’.c
1 the way, bring briiin 1 at tli'• e:i I
f vary quarter, tv!. ilia sec.:
i ir the ca l of the fin period, but
i>k:d the punch to win
The .:us played . n cv tily match
l game and put up on of the pi ■
e.*t exhibitions of 111 • girls' game
i n on the Channel th year. Both
hawed :»mo good pa. m l clean. |
ist playing that won applause from!
ie crowded galleries.
Pella Lunds:rom's worl. ' forward'
>r Juaea.li stood out above the rest
f the play. She sli : four goals j
■cm scrimmage an l m tde f ur out ■
f :i:x tries from the fa il line. Eva |
‘ri] p, Juneau’s other f ward, fig-!
red n same of those ha kets, mik
ig thru possible by c. *ver pi -ing.
lie also scored two fr. .n the field.:
no counting only a rttngle paint, as!
was an overhanded throw.
The checking cf Jun- m's guards'
ut down the cilf: > Ivencss of Pong-'
is' forwards Mif iru.'ii lc made I
li ret* goals fr u seri nmag ■ and two
ram free throws. Aalto got two
. urn ihe field and one from the foul j
lie.
Juneau got away good. At the end
f the first quarter ii led by a
ingle point, scoring on a field goal i
ml two fre ■ throws by Pella Lund-j
trim, Douglas m: ;r.g a chance to
it*. or even lead, when both Aalto
ml M. Cormtiiek m:1 I free throw-.
Pile ilfttlal ported ended wV.li Juneau
>:i the long end i f i 4 to 3 score.
Tiie locals inerr. ■ I their narrow
cad in the second quarter to four
louts. Tripp eng I one from Ihe
Id and Pella Li toil's tram two, the
utter adding a single-pointer on a
roe throw. Pampas was again he’d
ii throe (Hfinds for the quarter on a
del I go il ami one ft m il.h • foul lime
y Mr■■(’•tT.mick. The first half ended
villi tlio score 10 to H in favor of
Ill-meati.
la th- first quart'r of the second
7 the game tight-nr I up. Jun -m
vas heid to three p ints, a fi-ld g al
).v Tripp and one n a free throw
fry Della Dim,I ram. Douglas, how
■vor. was held to a ningle field goal
tiv McCormick. This (laartcr cade 1
w?»h Jun.ri loading, 13 to S. Dong
les cuv.' back crong in tli' final
pori-.d. A a.Do broke the jinx that
had* torn r«-M»!ng her all evening
..r. 1 cast 1 two from the field. A
fr e throw by McCormick C" 1 no rhe
re at 13 all. With two minutes
to go, Delia Duadoirom caged one
from scrimmage. breaking the tie and
w'■lirg for Juni u. Douglas tried
hard t > ev. a the score but was un
ible to penetrate tlie defense of the
’orals.
The teams lined up
JUNK A t?
P.
P.
J. Cl.
s. c.
o
0. ..
Ill
Dc'.DunJ
Trfpp
Koike y
Kruglies.
D ra Load s' ram
Mcaaerscl: nidi
♦Subs::, uti I for It
as follows:
DOUGLAS
Aalto
McCormick
. , Williamson
Robertson
\V Itanen
Nielina
*Ga nt
ibortson in the
second li ilf.
Individual seoroa—Di ila Lundstrom
12, Tr-ipu 3; Aalto 5, McCormick S.
Kiel 1 goa' Juneau <>; Douglas 5.
Goals from f: ea throws Juneau 4;
Douglas 3
Pri" 'throws inis ■ I Du:: 1 • i ;:n 2;
Va’ta 2. McCormick 2.
Pan's- Koskey 2. Dora Lundstrom
1, Mi : ; :-midt 3; A ilto 1. Mr
Corn 'iek 2, William.- a.i 2. Wiitanen 1
Rcfcrtco .loo Garn.
Timiki p is Laoz and Cashen.
Seeirtr—Miss Carnahan.
Time if game Koar 10.minute
quarters.
WRANGELL FIVE
IS GOING SOUTH
HE.ATT MO. Peb. 10. The Wrangell
Alaska, basketball team will mee
the Pniw 'ty -f Washington fresh
men five about March 1 an:t wll
ill., » i■'I'.v the high school at Olympia
i :is t.» uiinotiit eittent tnadt
1MV ».
Srv. :':il weeks ago the Wrangol
player* wired asking fur duties in thi
Pat- lie Northwest.
1! UI the y mio already ar
ranged, there will bo others, so th
Alaska players can make a tour o
the state.
The Wrangell players are consid
ired the champions of tfoutheuster
Ala l,a. i
I-oat sometning? Yon can get 1
hack hy tuing the "Astst and Pound
niiimii of The Empire.
REBEKAH AUXILIARY OF DOUGLAS
Will Give a Big Dance
in the Eagles' Hall, Douglas
SATURDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 10TH
Dreamy Waltzes—Snappy Fox Trots
Music by the Liberty Orchestra
Admission 75c. Refreshments.
LET’S GO
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Franklin Itisct. between Front ana feecond St. Phone ICV
MARSHALL & NEWMAN GO,
WE FIT CHIMNEY TOPS
put in ventilators and do all soi
of sheet metal work. Do It quick
and expertly. Prepare the to|
flues, etc., right here und very 11 tl
effort, if any, la needed In adjust!
them to your building. And you
never find charges unreasonab
Can we serve you in any way?
PLUMBERS. STEAM FITTERS AND SHEET METAL WORKERS
''lllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllBIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
t
MORE CREAM!
IN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneau
Sc 3.
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
as duly.
Hargaln hunters always read The
" npire’s classified columns.
RITTER’S TRANSFER f
| COAL, KINDLING, BAGGAGE, |
HAULING. |
Office Phone 292.
Residence Pboue 27’1>4.
■-— «
“ THE RENOVATORY |
i Expert cleaning of all outer j
[ garment*. Hat* cleaned and I
blocked. Gloves cleaned
Phone 394.
ft-ft
APPLES
t.
Special prices on apples
as long as they last.
Come and see them.
GIOVANETTI’S
GROCERY
I Corner Calhonn and Dixon Bta.
The store that saves you money.
|-•
BACK TO JUNEAU f
G. E. KRAUSE
i
Manufacturer of concrete brick,
block, rooftlle; sewerplpee;
automatic sealing burial vault*
| Chimney blocks with ventllat
| lug chambers. Postolflce base
ment or Qastlneau Hotel. Phone
; 439.
I »
1
I. J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician.
Watches, Diamonds,
r-5 Silverware
' Jewelry
*------m
| Juneau Public Library |
| and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th. '
I Reading Room Open From
8 a. m to XO p. m.
j Circulation Room Open From
j 1 to 6:30 p m.—7:00 p. m.
l to 8:30 in j
I Current Magazines, Newspaper* |
Reference Books Etc.
| FREE TO All |
M-■-W
Cid bundles or newspapers at the
Umpire, 36 cents.
FINE POULTRY
DELIVERY HOUR
Frye-Bruhn Market
FRESH BAOIAUA
EVERY DAY
Week Day*, S l> m. Dally.
Saturdays, 10 a. m- and 2 ). ■.
ARTHUR PICKER, Mft,
Seward Street.
For Breakfast, Dinner, Supper
Plain, Toasted, Sandwiches, Puddings
Any time! —Any way!
PEERLESS BREAD
is good, ii has a genial ‘ homey'’ look and a fine
natural flavor. Try it.
You will eat slice after 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 Tel«nhone 222
I T
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
|l
li
.
it
ts
lyj
>8,
1 e
IK
’ll
e.
I'*
PLENTY OF BAD WEATHER
to be expected yet. Old Winter hu
a habit of "lingering In the lap Of
Spring.” So don't let your coal sup
ply become exhausted. Have us send
you a ton or so of fine, clean coal
that will Insure you a comfortable
home and save the family from many
of those dreaded spring colds.
We also carry a full line of feed.
D. B.~FEMMER
PHONE 114.
DR. COUE HAS NOTHING
ON THE NASH—
Every day in every way
The Nash is getting Better and Better.
G. & B. MOTOR COMPANY
i