"BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
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By GEORGE McMANUS ’
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QUICK- UERR.N - HIDE I
behind the piwo- ^
HERE :OME^3 M/S.CrfjlE.
IE t>HE FlNO^>VOO HERE
she'll e>E*T Ot> OPI ,
LET ME
KNOW WHEN
TO COME
—^ OUT
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j Standing1 of teams on the
j fourth round of Elks' Mixed
Team Bowlring Tournament:
ICadillacs . S415
i Packards ... 8220
■ ©ldsmtfbiles . 8112
| Bult’ks S0(!8
j Overlands 7880
j Fords . 7841
' Ohevrolets . 7835
• Dodge Bros. . 7o57
1
NEW GIRL NET STAR
ASCENDING ON C0AS1
'SAM FRANCISCO. March 31. Ten
nia 'fans are wondering whether i
new tennis star is about to Hast
forth on .the courts in the person o
.Eleanor Goss.
In a recent exhibition game a
Burlingame Miss Goss slashed hei
way through three hard-fought set.
.to victory over Helen Wills, Berke
ley girl wonder, who was runner-uj
to i Mol la Mallory in the nationa
champion-ships.
A big gallery watched the battle
'M'iss Wills was not in her best form
but played stubbornly in an etfor
to overcome the slashing attack dis
played by Miss Goss.
NEW ENGLAND LOOP
PLANS ARE DROPPEI
LAWRENCE, Mass., March 31.—
The proposal to revive the New
England Baseball League has beer
abandoned for this year, It wai
announced by Stephen D. Flanagar
of this city, leader in the negotl
ations for an eight-club circuit.
The strength of twilight basebal
organizations, lack of -grounds ir
Some cities and local conditions Ir
others combined to detract fron
probable success, it was under
stood.
If r.’a advertised ii'B of TIMELK
INTEREST. That's something to re
nember—to your profit.
AIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIKIIIII
1
In the sparkling beauty, in the lustrous coloring and
in the zest that they bring to motoring, the Buick Sport
Roadsters fit the spirit of springtime.
Quite in keeping with every outdoor pastime, equally
suited to every day tasks and duties and always smart,
up to the minute and attractive, the sport roadsters
provide luxurious motoring.
Only a trip behind the wheel can reveal how far their
appointments and refinement have bettered motor car
comfort and convenience.
Fours
Sixes
2 Pass. Roadster $865
S Pass. Touring 885
S Pan. Coupe - 1175
S Pass. Sedan - 1395
5 Peat. Touring
Sedan - . - 1325
Sport Roadster 1025
2 Pass. Roadster $ 1175
5 Pass. Touring 1195
5 Pass. Touring
Sedan • - . 1935
5 Pass. Sedan - 1985
4 Pass. Coupe -
7 Pass. Touring
7 Pass. Sedan
Sport Roadster
Sport Touring •
$1895
1435
2195
1625
1675
Prices f. o. b. Buick Factories; government tax
tobe added. Ask about the G. M. A. C. Purchase
Plan, which provides for Deferred Payments.
ALASKA AUTO & SUPPLY CO. |
J. J. CONNORS, Prop.
What better automobiles are built, Buick will build tk»m £
iiniitlifiiiiiiiiiiiiiminmitiniiimitmtttmnimiuiitttnmniiiftmttTimiiiimtii
c4 Biiick tbtjits the Springtime
I CLARK GRIFFITHS SAYS
FARM STORY BUNK
TAMPA, Fla.. March 31.—Clark.
Griffith, president and ctiief owner
of the Washington American league'
Club Iran denied the report that liej
was seeking to purchase the fran-'
chise of some Class A or B league
; cluib to use as a development farm j
fer the cat toff players of his major
league aggregation.
The report stated that Griffith,
in discussing the idea, unit! the re
1 fusal of the Class AA league clubs
lo accept players from the major
j leagues under the recall or draft
> ruling was forcing the big league
j magnates to look to leagues fur
I ther down the scale as a develop
i raent ground for good prospects.
Griffith denied the whole story.
SERVICES-OF FORMER^
‘ LEAGUE UMP ASKED
CLEVELAND, March 31. Serv
ices of Ollie Chill, former American!
League umpire, are in great de
mand these days. The latest offer
came from Yale University, whose
team is training at Macon, Gu.,
which asked Chill for his terms to
umpire six games, from March 37
to April 6.
, FOURNIER USES CORD
OF WOOD IN GAME
l! ST. 1X)U1S, March 31. — "The!
longest game I ever played in was
when I was with the Portland Club
of tile Northwestern League,” says
Jack Fournier, Cardinal first sack
. er, swapped to Brooklyn. "We
went twenty-throe innings before
the affair was settled.
"I went to bat nine times that
afternoon. Couniting the trips and
tlie extra bats 1 used to limber up
with I must have carried a cord of
wood before the end.”
LOS ANGELES, March 30.—Joe 1
Benjamin. San Francisco lightweight, i
knocfked out "Hed” Cole of Milwaukee i
in the second round of the main ;
event ait Vernon Arena. <
MISS FALLDINE
MAKES REPORT
OF INSPECTION:
Many Symptoms Physical De
fects Among School Chil
dren — Corrections.
Of 274 students in the Juneau pub
ic si .100.1. I2"i have symptoms of de
'relive \ .sion, 157 have symptoms of
l'»f Ttivo 'erth anil symptoms of other
'hy l eal dof ots have been found in
ittiihnts numbering from not less
him 15 to 100 tor each defect, ac
cording to a report made today by
Ui s Marie FUlldtne, public health
turse, who is making an inspection
if the students in the schools on
lie 'Channel. Miss Falldim states in
ter report that many corrections
lave been made for the health of the
undents since the inspection made
>y Miss D>np?, cf the Ited Cross,
ast fall.
Number Symptona
Symptoms of defects .in the 274
'indents inspected by .Miss Falldine
ire given as follows:
Defective vision .123
Eyes .26
Kars .. 35
Teeth .157
Nose . 13
Throat .:. 99
Skin . 15
Glaqds . 42
Nutrition. 24
Posture . 26
7 per cent underweight 43
HO per cent overweight 22
Corrections Made
Since the previous inspection by
Viss DJupe, which was made last
all. the following corrections have
ieen miade:
Vision .57
Eyes. 3
Bars .. 4
Teeth . 44
Nose ..,.. 3
fhroat .32
iSkin 3
Glands . 2
Weight 24
“It is gratifying to note the mini
>er of corrections which have hoen j
nade and shows the close coopera
ion on the part of the parents,” said
fliss FalMine. “In a great majority
»f cases it 1s only necessary to call|
he attention of the parents to these
lefects «nd they tare glad and willing
o have them corrected. Neglect to
orrect thorn is often due to a lack
•f knowledge regarding the import
nee of the soemingly spiall defect
nd their relation to the health of
he chiild.
Heritage of Health
"We owe to every child a heritage
f health and the laws which govern
icalth are of as much Importance as
n*y pirt of the child's education and
houldbe taught first in the home and
hen in the schol. Many states are
ecognlzing the importance of tendi
ng health to the child and in ai
umber of states tile keeping cf
ertain ihdalth rules are as much a
iart lof the school curriculum as
eadiing or writing or any other sub
ect taught in the schools. The edu- ‘
ational system is doing much for the:
11-round development of the child.!
nit without tihe physical inspection!
,-e often fail in our efforts.
“In the late war it was found that j
3 1-3 per cent of the boys who en
isnted were turned away as physical
v unlit ifor service and the tragedy
f it was that most of ithe physical!
ejects from iwhich these men were'
tiffening were caused by diseases of!
hildhood and most of these pre
entable diseases
“Correct the defects in childhood.
>o not let the child go through life
aanpered by a weakened body or
rind because of some condition
,hich might easily be remedied in;
hildhood. Teach the laws of health!
nd not only teach them but see that j
he child keeps them—use prevention
a well as cure and then we will j
iave a higher standard of living and
higher type cif manhood and wo-1
nanhod physically, mentally, moral-:
y and spiritually.”
sVJMn i 1biri
TRY TURF COMEBACK
NEW ORLEANS. La., March 30 —
’orn Tassel, an elderly Santol Reid-;
ng, which was raced with consider-;
ible success about New York for R. |
r. Wilson and S C. Hildreth, will!
•eturn to action again this year. j
Furniture move*, and stored,
leavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju
neau, Transfer. —ad?
WIFE STANDS BY BABE RUTH IN SUIT.
V Mi _ .. M
]?Wm' I
Pt*^13a^e1Suf£v~ wife awl ba3y: ^1
Backed loyally by his wife, Babe Hutb, world champion slugger,
of the Nmv York Yankees, has announced his Intention of fighting to
a finish the 150,000 suit of Ilelorc • Dixon, a 19-year-old New York
girl, who charges Ruth attacked her and is the father of her expected
child. Ruth denies that he ever sa v the girl, and Mrs. Ruth an
nounces her unswerving belief in her husband.
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VOTE IT STRAIGHT
Citizens’ Ticket
PLATFORM
SOUND, ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION g|
OF THE PUBLIC BUSINESS
*
For Mayor
I. GOLDSTEIN
Counciimen—2-year Term.
J. J. CONNORS
J. L. GRAY
J. H. KUNE
Counciimen—1-yfar Term
WM. RECK
H. R. SHEPARD
VOTE IT STRAIGHT
RADIO SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Galena crystals, re?. 25c.$ .20
3 inch bakelite dials, reg. 75c.70
3-16 inch bakelite panel, reg. 3J/fcc per sq. in. .03*4
Metal tube socket, reg, 60c . . .50
REGULAR PRICES
Render variocupler $.5,50
Render variometers (moulded) . 6.60
23-plate van. condensors . 3.00
43-plate vari. condensors . 4.00
Universal soldering irons . 11.00
Radio bulletins for the latest local radio news.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC CO.
P. 0. Box 517 310 Front Street
AMHERST DIAMOND
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
AMHERST, Mass., March 30.—|
Baseball practice Is being held:!
daily tor the Amherst College squad |“
In the cage 1n Pratt Gymnasium i»"
under the direction of Coach Jack-1
ll'tsch. About fifty candidates ap-jj
poured at. the first practice, and
since the first, cut about twenty-five
men ar reporting The coach says
that his men .are in unusually good
! condition for this time of the year,
I and that prospects for a successful
I season are bright.
Old papers fot sale at Empire!
JUNEAU TRANSFER
COMPANY
Morel, Packs and Store* Preifkt ‘
and kiPK.
Prompt Delivery of
LADYSMITH COAL
Phone 48.
CLEANLINESS
QUALITY
PEERLESS BAKERY
BREAD AND PASTRY ^
Are different. Why? Only the best ingredients
money can buv are used.
125 Front St.
* >
Phone 222
MORE CREAM!
'tN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 140.
BACK TO JUNEAU {
G. E. KRAUSE
Manufacturer of concrete brick,
block, roofttle; sewerplpea; .
automatic sealing burial raulta
Chimney blocks with ventllat*
lng chambers. Postoffice base
ment or Gastlneau Hotel. Phoas
S3». I
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Alaska Transfer Co.
General Hauling, Baggage.
Coal, Contract laafiac.
Main Street. IhoM 41
1
11. SHAR1CK
Jeweler and Optician.
Watchei, Diamonds,
- Silverware
Jewelry
ARCTIC BATH HOUSE
and Barber Shop
TUBKISH, STEAM, SHOWXB
AND TUB BATHS
Lower Front St. (Vac Atta’a oU
stand) BILLY LOTT, Fnp.
Phone 414.
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MADE RIGHT,
Right in Junetn
$c 3.
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home product*—in
this case a pleasure as well
a? duty.
Juneau Public library
and Free Reading Roan
City Hall, Second floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Reading Room Open FlMO
8 a. m. to 10 p. n.
Circulation Room Open Trom
; 1 to 8:80 p. m.—7:00 p. m.
to 8:10 (. m.
i Current Magartaea, Bunpapen
I Reference Book*. Eto.
1 FREE TO ALL
DON’T BE TAKEN IN
vith the idea that all coal la alike,
t isn't by A great deal. For In
itauce our ooul la clean and entirely
roe from atones or slate. Every
ump of it means A lump of good
leat Doesn't clog up your range
>r furnace. Doesn't take ail day to
;et burning either. You ought to
lave some. ,
We specialize In feed.
d. b.’femmer
PH0ITE lit.