“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
I
By GEORGE McMANUS
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l'M TO
C'T -SOME r1
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FOR CA'bET
TO PUT OH
THE TABLE
eihe. - we
want to
MAKE A
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banquet
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TO KNOW »Ae>OOT IT
\ LL HX YOU
UP A F\NE
BUHCH OF
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YOU KMOW MtWIFE NARROW
MIHOED • ttH FACT IT A MARROW
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MARRIED THEN NU‘jT KEEP
---jrTfTg TOGETHER -
I
FLOWER OF ATHLETIC FIELD TO
MEET IN ILLINOIS TOMORROW
UHBANA. 111., March 2. (By Lh
Associated Press.)—More than 50f
athletes, the 1 lower of the Midi,
West, with a sprinkling from th
South, East and West, will Compete
in the sixth annual indoor relay car
nival of the University of Illinois
on tomorrow' afternoon.
Established in 1B17 by Harry L.
Gill, Illinois' veteran track coach,
the carnival has 'become the larges
indoor relay meet in the United
States. This year the Western Mis
touri Valley, Little Ninety >n and
ether conference coaches will enter
larger squars than ever.
Michigan, Chicago, W insin
Iowa, Minnesota, Ohio end Illinoi
are certain to be representr I an i
Purdue and Indiana may also send
It cams. Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri
and Drake will send intact its mile
team which won at the carnival last
year and repeated a* the Big Tea
conference meet in Iowa City.
With the passing cf the Illinoi
four-mile squad, holders cf Hit
world's record, Michigan springs in'
prominence as a likely victor in the
long race. Chicago, reputed to hav
the best runn >ri it has boa sic I sine.
1918, when the Maroons won three
rcliay races, is likely to figure largely
in the university division, Wisconsin,
despite loss of a considerable squad
by scholastic deficiencies, will pro
sent a stronger .front than expected
Illinois probably will enter mil
and four-mile teams which will he
composed largely of now men.
Greater interest than ever is mani
fested in it he college races in which
are already booked Michigan Ag
gies, two-mile victors at Drake, Lorn
bard, Bradley, Kalamazoo, Carlelon,
€00, Haskell institute, Knox. De
Pauw, with many more to hear from.
Earl Fraziier, iBoylor University's
crack hurdler, will come all the way
from Texas to rate over the bar
riers.
Ten special events •will be listed,
the 75-yard dash, low and high hur
dles, high and broad jumps, pole
vault, shot put, 300-yard, 1,000-yard
and 1,500-metcr runs.
Tlio three-year due for all aroun 1
honors between Harold Osborne of
Illinois and Brutus Hamilton of
Missouri ended last year when Os
borne achieved ills ambition by de
feating tho Missouri star. With the
passing of these star athletes, now
men will be soon in tho competition.
Kansas lias Norton, groomed as a
new champion, hut Michigan will pre
sent Hubbard, who is especially good
in the hurdles. Mathias of Illinois,
who placed third last year, will rep
resent Illinois.
JESS WILLARD
MUST GUT TOUR
'ST. LOUIS, March 2. Tox Rick
ard in a telephone ntPssage from
New York today ordere I the exhibi
tion tour of Jess Willard to he dis
continued on March 7 and the fighter
go immediately into active training.
NATIONAL BALL HEAD
ARRIVES AT REDLANDS
REDLANDS, Cal.. March 2. -John
A- Heydler, president of the National
Baseball League, accompanied by
Mrs. Heydler, has arrived h re for
a two-week vis!:. They will visit
Los Angeles, San Francisco, San
Diego and Santa Catalina Island be
fore returning to the Bast.
Twenty-eight Miners
Injured in Collision
■WEST FRANKFORT, ill., M irch 2
—Twenty-eight miners were injured
eight seriously, in a collision ol
motor ears in the BpII & Keller
mine near here last night.
Old papers for sale at Empire
office.
DENNY MURPHY AND
DELL STILL UNSIGNED
LOS A.VGELE3. March 2.—
Catcher Denny Murphy of th •
Vernon Club i !' the Pacific C in-'
Baseball League has quit the
Tiger training camp. Murphy
has not signed a contract lot
1923 and it is said he quit bu
cau.se of the rule that no player
would be welcome unless be lud
signed. Murphy recently arrived
hero from Connecticut and it
Is expected he will come to
terms with Manager Vvliltim
Essick in a few days.
"Wli.ezrr” Dell, pitcher, has
jot yet signed and it is itim.-'d
that one of the other Pacuic
‘ (oast League clubs has at
tempted to purchase Die tall
hurdler.
CHICAGO CUBS
| TO* NEW
GRANDSTAND
Largest Single Decker
Country Will Be Ready
When Season Opens.
in
CHICAGO, March 2.—(By the A*
sociated Press.l -Chicago will iiav
the largest single deck baseball si mil
in the country when the new Cubs
park is completed far the opening u
tiie 192.3 season. The work i- rap
idly nearing completion at a co
nearly $400,000.
When finished the park will havf
a seating capacity of approximately
31.000 compared with a previous ca
parity of 17,500. There will be 9,27'
box seats, 16.572 grandstand se.r
and about 5,000 bleacher seats.
The old steel and concrete stand,
which was erected in 1914 by t'i
Chicago Federal L ague club and
taken over by the Cubs with the ;.b
sorption of the Federal* in 1910, wa.
cut into three 'parts. The aid
tions were moved back, while tin
central section was left in its ori
in.il position and the open space lie
tween the stands was filled in w
new sections.
Tito new grounds and stand will
occupy one square block. There will
lie 20 entrances, and 30 tick t win
dows- Heretofore, the park had only
one set of bleacher scats, but under
the reconstruction, there will . ‘
bleacher seats in both right and left
fields.
With the enbi riremer.* n' the stand.
h
! also cam ' an enlargement of tIi ‘
| playing field. The diamond was
| moved hack 65 feat, and then turned
, mors to the northwest. The (list inee
from the home plate to the center
| field is 4-10 feet. The depth ot th
playing field a.t the foul lines will
j be about 354 feet.
The cost of the stand at the tint
I of its erection was approximately
: $350,000. The plant exclusive of th
franchise, will now he worth approxi
mately $750,000 .
A six-room bungalow will he built
I In the northwest corner of the
(to be used by tho ground superit:
j U ndent as a home and office.
SUNDAY GAMES IN
ENGLAND AROUSE
MUCH ANTAGONISM
LONDON. March 2.—The playing
j of games on -Sundays, such as clicks',
land footbill, by London's masses,
j has become th ■ subject of contro
1 versy, and a movement is under
v.- iy to put a stop to It. Profes
, s- ional football and cricko! leagues
in England do no' schedule games on
j Sundays as do the baseball teams
i of America, and it was only last July
jthat the London County Council sane
I
Girl College Editor
Enjoys Hunting.
(.AktrtfzvtvE''& a.t A> »v. . |
Mies Margaret Wili-on, editor of I
"Frivol,’' the University of Iowa's j
magazine < f humor, isn't gunning
for pun?, for she's a spl u'.did shot !
I and active Nimrod. She in the only j
1 woman editor of a college maga- j
zine of humor in the United ;
! States.
tlcnc.1 Sunday games played by aftu-i
ti urs in tlu parks. At -that that- :he •
council felt tbu.1 the hulk4 of pubih
cp'nion favored Sunday sports, and
decided to give them a years' trial. '
The United Council for Sund.ij
Protection, and many others, f-• -1 j
that public opinion was niisju Ig <1 i
Not long ago the Sunday protection-!
iris called a public mooting which;
protested again1'.' Sunday sports and]
requested the counts council to re (
■rind -Its action when the experimen
tal year ends next summer.
The Solicitor-General. Sir Thomas j
Inskip, presided at the m e-ting. 11 ■!
-rid unorganized games, such vis an
now permitted, would, if they can |
tinned, prove to be only a prelude]
to dub (fames and cap competitions:
on the Sabbath. Opponents of Sun
day games had been called Puritans,!
he remarked, but in hi - opln.on, Puri-1
tanisni had done more, for England !
than almost any other movement o.'l
its kind in the hi tory cf the roe “■ i
GENERO iS
NEW CHAMP
NEW YORK, March 2. Frankie j
Genoro, of N< w York, 'ast night won
th.» American flyweight championship!
from Pansho Vliila, if Manila. The!
15-round bout was n itional frou;
the tap of. the gong nr.iil the en 1 of
ho last round. Tile d> -i.sion was the
unanimous one of tha three judges.
LEFT HANDER SIGNS
WITH SEATTLE CLUB
STOCKTOX. March 2 Lloyd Rick '
or, of Youngst wn, left-handed twirl
or, has signed a contract with tiic
Si at'le Indiana.
REDLANDS ATHLETES
NOT TO COMPETE
AT PENNSYLVANIA
REBLAN’DS, Cal.. March 1. -The
University of Redlands has aban
doned its plans to send a train to
the1 University of Pennsylvania relay
trniva.l and has telegraphed the
officials cf the moot to that effect,
according to Coach Guy Ilanials of'
the Bulldogs.
The loss of three star men front I
the Bulldog track team is said toj
have been the reason for not send ,
ing a squad East. Bob Allen, sprin
ter. and Emil. Alec and Gordon
Cram, weight men, .have quit school!
with the intention, it is said, to en -j
ter tiio Oregon Agricultural College
Allen is one of the bast all
around athletes in Southern Califor
nia and is a baseball and football
player. He won the loo and 220
yard dashes and high hurdle race at j
the Southern California conference!
championships last season. *
PACKARDS DOWN FORDS
ON ALLEYS YESTERDAY
The* Packards bil l r.a .i f i-i:::y in
defeating the Fords last night on th
Elks' alleys in the mix. i emrnamt .tt
which began at that trim,', the former
winning by a scope "f 2.025 to 1,770.
The side-lines and bench • < w i
crowded with spectate; « to alter
nately wept or app'ian 1 i as their
favorites did or didn't -m i i tin’
ntapl es.
Tlie Packards won c.i it of the
liree games played, lmt were closely
•rowded hy the Fords in the secnd
game, which was the ! . tor's l>
game, Mrs. Hirragar was hvth
timing tlm women contingent, havin,
tigh indluidtul game of ]7ti. and
tigh total of 443. Mrs. Fry. lead off
or tlie Fords, started out with 149,
nit dropped hack in the last tw >
fames, having a total ci 402 for the
match. Fry was high for the men,
Bis high individual score being 21s
and high total with 5a 1. Faulkner'
was second with 178 and .718, second
high game and total respectively.
Another match is schedule i for
this evening, starting at 7.30 o'clock.
In this the Huh ks and the Oldsn. >
biles come together. Interest dis
played in the opening games indi
cate.! that a big crowd will be o.i
hand tonight
scores fallow-:
a„,i
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mr.
; night's
Fry . .
Plgg
I! ivard
■Tde!
Mr. Faulkner
149
04
70
128
178
127
56
87
165
171
120—
56—
90—
128
109
402
176
253 1
421 |
518 ,
Totals
595
000
509 177;1
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mr.
Mr.
Barragar
Carpenter
Hedge lie
Shattuek
Fry
152
90
90
130
170
115
92
112
131
157
170 413
121 304
115 323
143 401
218 551
Tot ils
014 008 733- 2035
FORD SAYS FINANCIERS
CAUSE COSTLY COAL
DETROIT. Mich., March 2, Henry
Ford says: "Coal mines are running:
only two days a week. The reason
Is that all the bin financiers who
own the railroads will not furnish
enough cars to the mine centers.1
Tills forces the price up and lcvps it
tip. When the railroads are com
pelled to furnish cats so that mines
can run five days a week it will
mean that miners’ families no longer
suffer from lack of income. It will
mean reasonable coal prices and free
dom trom grasping t >.il bootleggers.’ 1
Nomination of Negro
Is Killed by Senate
WASHINGTON, March 2.—'The i
nomination of Walter L. Cohen,
negro Republican leader of St.
Louis, to be Customs Collector at
Ncwr Orleans, wa- finally defeated
last night when the Senate re
jected it.
Headquarters for Ladysmith coal.
Juneau Transfer Co Phone 48. adv.>
ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE
NOW OPEN
Located in building formerly used ftr General Hospital,
Gastineau Avenue.
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD
ALSO BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK
MRS. A. HAGLUND
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Batchers
PHONE 89 SEWARD 8TREM
PLENTY OF BAD WEATHER
to be expected yet. Old Winter has
a habit of "lingering in the lap 01
Sprint?." So don't let your coal sup
ply become exhausted. Have us sent)
you a ton or so of line, clean coa
that will insure you a comfortablt
homo and save the family from man)
of those dreaded spring colds.
We also carry a full lino of feed
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
I
WITHHOLDS
BESIONATiON
Washington State Represen
tative Comes Back and
Gets Into Debate.
OLYMPIA, Wash., March 2. Hep
M'-rr.'t.itivn Char lea I. Roth, who an
noiinr.'I .vest, r.lay that he would r>
sign from .1 Legislature which would
. t md for con-up'ion, dictate I his
resignation but withhold it a a I ap
peared back in th ■ Ilaiise ta l ly and :
took part in another debate.
REFUSES TO INVESTIGATE
OLYMPIA. Wash., March 2- A
resolution by Representative E A. j
Sims, one of tiie leaders of the Mouse1
and on-* of the mast prominent It •- [
publicans of the state, which ac
cused Director of Labor and Indus-1
trios Clifford or irregularities in can-j
neetion with tho lnolustri.il Insur-I
ance funds and asked for an investi
gation of he department, w is killed
by the House of Representatives to
day.
NO ACTION ON
COURT ISSUE i
THIS SESSION
—
WASHINGTON, March 2.—The 1
Senate for fill million s cnmiuMtee.1 s
after receiving further explanation of|~
tho administration's proposals re
garding membership i:i the Interna
tional Court of Ju ■>;> from Presi-j
dcr Harding and Secretary of Statu|
Hughes, n affirmed the decision not
to act on the subject at this sc si > i
of Congress,
EVANGELIZING IATIVE PEOPLE
A great effort is ncing made by
Christiian natives on this coast, both!
in Canada and Alaska, t > Christianize
tho whole of the native population.!
Revival tours are being made in i
every direction, the natives travel
ing in their own boats and with their
fine musical organizations and hold
ing services in which high class'
musical productions predominate
Word comes from Queen Charlotte
Island that 41 members of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of Massett in
vaded Ekidegaite anti held it 10 days' ■
revival. The visitors wore made wol- I
come by the Southern Haidas and a
great religious time was held.
The evangelistic bands are g ad-1
nail/ extending their influence sou h
ward with good results,—Prince Ku-’j
pert News.)
YOUR "UNlhm. ASSETS—that;
typewriter, musical Instrument, fur
niture, office fixture or appliance—1
are marketable, for cash, through]
the classified columns of The Empire.1
Plans for Big
Merger of
Western Railroads
WASHINGTON', March 2. — Halt*
Holden, President of the Chicago,]
Burlington A- Quincy, hast submitted |
!o the Interstate Cotmnerec Com
mission a plan for the consolidation
if all railroads west of Chicago into
our great, .system... These combined
rystems are nc w operating mote
han 30,000 miles of lino.
Universal Gliding Is
Perdicted for Mankind
LONDON, March 2.—Gliding prom-1
■ '< to free us of earthly limitations,
o make the dreams of youth come (
rue, in the opinion of the It ike of
Sutherland, under secretary to the air
nlnLsltry.
“I can foresee the day,' he sail
n a public address recently, "when
■ach of us will he moving ! > and
ro ithrough the air, from pi ice t-i
ilaoe, by means of small gddet i,
ixaotly as people use bicycles t.'tlny
■Ve slialil leap scornfully ov n vai
eys and forests, cities and lales.
lonsetwlves will do their ah i
:id week-ending by glid"r, and we
hall arrive at last at the era of real
lying—angels, hut better clad for,
iropricty’s sake."
i
Japanese Lower House
Defeats Suffrage Bill
TOKIO, March 1!. The lower house
f the Die' has (h Tee toil the un:
Mtrsal suffrage hill after Premeiv
Cato said the government was eon-1
iderlng an extension of franchise. !
JUNEAU TRANSFER
COMPANY
Moves, Packs and Stores Freight
and Baggage.
u -•»* * i
Prompt Delivery of
LADYSMITH COAL
Phone 48.
APPLES
I
Special prices on apples
as long as they last.
Come and see them.
GIOVANETTI’S |
GROCERY |
! Corner Calhonn and Dixon Its. I
i Th« store that saves you mousy |
»--—4
NASH
Leads the World in motor
car values.
G. & B. MOTOR COMPANY
For Breakfast, Dinner, Supper
Plain, Toasted, Sandwiches, Puddings
Any time!—Any way!
PEERLESS BREAD
is j'ood. it has a genial “homey" look and a fine
natural flavor. Try it.
Ycu 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 ^ 1
THE BREAD THAT BUILDS
I ^
127 Front Street Teleohone 222
31_j/»,JSll!II
MORE CREAM!
IN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
BACK TO JUNEAU \
!
G. E. KRAUSE
I
Manufacturer of concrete brick,
j block, rooftlle; aewerplpea;
| automatic stealing burial vaulta
| Chimney blocks with ventllat
j lug chambers. Poatofflce baa*- i
merit or Gastlneau Motel. Pliona
rTHE RENOVATORY "
j Expert cleaning of all outer
! garments. Hats cleaned and
blocked Gloves cleaned
Phone 394. «
I J. SHARiCK
Jeweler Rnd Optician,
Watches. Diamonds,
Silverware
,-a
| ARCTIC BATH HOUSE
!
and Barber Shop
| TURKISH, STEAM, SHOWEJt I
AND TUB BATHS
: Lower Front St. (Van Atta’i old f
| siand) BILLY LOTT, Prop. I
Phone 414. (
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Junean
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
as duty. 4
r
: Juneau Public Library
i
I and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
! Reading Room Open FroB
i Ham to 10 p. m.
I Circulation Room Open Froa
‘ 1 to 6:30 p. m.—7:00 p. B.
to 8:30 i. m
| Current Magazines, Sewipaper*
| Reference Book», Etc.
' FREE TO AJlL
»---T