BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE MtMANUS
I
1
l Am conn a, ci~r OUT
or c.h\n/v i ve: nao
NOTHIN' BUT f—r~
TROOCiLE HERE
AMERICA RANKS HIGH IN SPORTS;
YEARLY INCIDENTS MADE PUBLIC
NEW YORK, Jan. 1. At The close
of another year of koun international
competition 'in the world of si>o!'t,
it finds the United States with w 11
established 'supremacy in a large
majority of the vari-d fields of
rivalry.
The records for 1922. where the
calibre of competition lias be a suf
ficiently high to afford i real
of superiority, show America triumph
an't in 11 contests, more thin ail
'the rest of the contending nations j
eombined. England, which ligure 1
as this country’s principal rival, ha
threc victories to its credit whil
Canada! Argentina and France each i
captured one championship.
Called on in most instances to de j
fend its laurels, the United Stales
maintained Its supremacy in men’s
tennis, women's swimming and pro
fessional billiards; scored five vie-,
tories in six International golf con
tests, triumphed twice in yachting
end once in rowing. England swept
to the fore in men’s and woman's!
track and field -sports and accounted I
for the other golf victory, a meagre
showing where the Ur ish Uion i-i ;
former years ruled the royal and an
cient heights supreme. France wa
victorious in women's tennis; Ar
gentina’s spectacular riders dashed
to polo triumphs here and in Eng
land, while Canada retained the l'lsh-j
ing schooner championship.
England Shows Up
England came through witli flying;
colors in one of the first interna 1
tional tests of the year when in
April Cambridge University's dis
dance runners defeated the Univ-r-i
sity of Pennsylvania's picked quar-j
tot in a four-mile relay race at bon ,
don Oxford University, the third
entry, finished last. Britain's women!
athletes also triumphed on track and •
field by decisively winning the first
real international meet for feminine
stars, held at Paris in August Eng
land scored 50 points, the Unit I
States 31 and France 29. Tit - m
constituted the first organized a:
tempt to pit: women's track and field
sports on an International footing
and has been followed by rapid de
velopment and interest, especially in
this country, where the Amateur Ath
letic Union has taken direct control
of feminine competition and a newly
launched National Woman’s Track
A. A. has undertaken interschoiasth
and intercollegiate supervision.
The United States sue assfully de
fended its possession of tit* Davi
■Cup, emblematic of the world's team
tennis championship, defeating by
four matches to one the Australian
challengers, survivors of an original
field of 13 nations. Milo. Suzanne
Lenglen, sensational French racque
star, established without question
her supremacy by vanquishing Mrs.
Molla 'Bjurstedt Mallory, American
champion, in straight sets in the
final match or the international wont
en's tournament at Wimbledon. Eng
land.
U. S. Net Triumphs
America's net triumphs during the
year wore due mainly to th" Individ
ual .brilliancy of William T Tiiden
and William M. Johnston. Tog her
they accounted for all of America's
Davis Cup victories, p ich defes :ng
Gerald Patterson ard James O. An
derson, while Tilden and Rieha
lost to Patterson and O’Hara Wood
in the doubles.
Tiiden, thrice national champ; >n.
<•’id not defend the world’s Utl? it"
won in 1920 and 1921 ;. Wimbledon,
but in P.VIerson ho c nqttered tli
1922 victor in 'he English classic, lie
eMe;* emerging ;) ♦ the r'' I 1- * I, cs
natY,rc, singles at Philadelphia
from •• n#M wit li
able array of internal’-ma- -
America added tiiumphs 1 h
< .os, :o a clean > v, o on Th> ;s
in The traditional sin gi ., a K”-.
land Emul.i nr .It '■ !inf» i-t -
1921 victory, V, iagci.
r s . . ,.! j0. , m,
rtrnrsu open crown, the first time an
An. ■ * -n-ehwn* iu.acd 'he
Vlakinc . ,.\,v : , rout fo
the Brit' -h. cl,i:i. ilu,. 1 on tied
George Duncan for second place
while Jim Barnes landed fourth posi
tion.
With Duncan ami Abe Mitchell as
Britain's threat in the American
open event, at Skokie, (iene Sarazen
topped a flashy field to keep the
title in this country. Duncan landed
sixth place while Mitchell was fat
down the list.
American Amateurs
American amateurs repelled an or
ganized British invasion, winning the
Walker Cup, emblemata of the in
ternational team championship, by
eight matches to four at Southamp
ton, >N. Y„ and eliminating the in
vading phalanx later in the national
ournamen' at Brookline, Mass., won
by Jesse Sweetser. Cyril .1. H. Tol
ley, former British <• invpion. was
.ho last survivor among his country
men in this event, losing in the
semi-finals to R. K Kncppeiv_^of
Princeton and Sioux C\ty, In., who
-’•eviously also had put out W. B.
Torrance, another English star, Rug
or Wethered and John Caven were
other prominent invaders who fell by
the wayside.
Women's ? >lf produced two keen
contests with Mr William A. Bavin,
formerly of New York, carrying Eng
land's colors on Dot Is occasions to
the final round. Mrs. flavin do; at - 1
Miss Ah xa Stirling, former Ante: a
can queen ot the links, by two .a i
one, for the Canadian championship
but in the American title event, at
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va„ was
conquered by Miss Glenn t Collett
by a margin of fire and four.
In Rowing
Walter Hoover. Duluth oarsman,
achieved a notable triumph or
America when lie captured the ;
torie Diamond Sculls trophy i:i ’ is
English Henlov regatta on he
Thames. Hoover advanced c.i-ily
through preliminary contests and n
the final race decisively d 'feat vl
J. Berosford, Jr.. England's <■ <
sculler, who was beaten in the O! n
pie championship in 1P20 by I k
Kelly, American champion, who is
since retired from ..ettvo romp ti
tion. Hoover's victory abroad d
lowed his success in the Gold Chal
lenge Cup singles at Philadelphia,
where lie defeated 'the pick of Amer
icas amateur oarsmen, besides Hil
ton Belyea, Canadian champion
In yachting, American six-metre
craft won the British-Amorican 1 ip
in a series of six team races w: it
English rivals in Long Island Soi I
by the close score of 111 to ID
points. The moil cl yacht champ; n
ship also wont to this country when
the miniature craft, Polkadot, own d
by E. A. null, of Brooklyn, won tit: el
straight races from the English En
deavor, owned by W. .1. Daniels, of
Li ndon, in a scries off Bavside, T. a
Island.
Challenger Loses
Th > Canadian falling schooner’
Bluenose retained the internation i|
trophy, defeating the American ch.J.
lengcr. the Henry Ford, in two oat
of throe races off G-loucestor. Mi',
after an initial contest, won by t •
American boat, had been thrown oat
by officials because of a false start.
England's challenge for long d -
banco swimming honors among w
m failed of victory when Mi - Hilda
J=mes finished third to Miss C
'rude E.lerle and Miss Helen Wain
'.vrighf, American stars, in a 'he
e ie coluranee test in .Vow York
Bay- Miss James also mot d-fe
it shorter distances in compot >'i
with this country's mermaids.
Argentina's brilliant polo f ir.
presh from victory in the Brit V
■pen championship. triumphed in ;
American open title event at Run
son. V. J,, where one Anglo-Anu
an. one Irish and four Amera i
| teams also rontested for hono
Liter in the season tile Smith Amor
|'cans met defeat twice in a row at.
, 'he hand ; of the Meadow Brook Big
Vur," a combination which r pre
j sented this country's best and h id
ap*nved Hi" yea*- L-f in M ri.n
i 'tonal Hurl nghatu Cup L Eng
[land.
W.’ Hi pp-- -ored tv>' • vi<
| tory for America in professional
billiards, defeating 41 picked field
composed of two other American and
| three European stars in an intorna
| tional tournament in November and
regaining the title he lost the year
before to Jake Schaefer. Roger (' in
ti, of France; Edouard Horemans.
of Belgium, and Erich Hagenlaeher,
if (termany, represented the best of
Europe's cue stars in the tourney.
WHERE 1923 TRAPSHOOTING
CHAMPIONSHIPS BE HELD
Arizona, Phoenix; California. San
Francisco; Colorado, Denver; Con
necticut, Hartford; Florida, Sanford;
Ohio, Columbus; Idaho, Twinn Falls;
Illinois, Chicago; Indiana, Indian
tpolis; Iowa, Mason City; Kansas,
Cofi.-yvillo; KorPicky, Paris; Michi
gan, 1’in.skey; Minnesota, POquot;
Missis pi. Hixoli; Missouri, Kansas
City or Joplin; Montana. Great Falls;
Nebraska, Omoha; New Hampshire,
Goffstown; Now Jersey, Trent.m;
New York. Buffalo; Not.h Carolina,
Durham; Ohio. Columbus; Oklahoma,
Ardmore; Oregon, Corvalia; Penn
sylvania. GreensJjurg: Rhode Island,
Providence; South Carolina, Spar
tansburg: Smith Dakota, Aberdeen;
Tennessee. Memphis; Texas, Amar
illo; Utah, Ogden; Vermont, Rut
land; Virginia, Norfolk; Washington
Walla Walla; West Virginia. Clark 1
burg; Wisconsin, Waupaca; Wyo
ming, Lander.
Zones--Southern, Atlanta; Pacific
Coast, Los Angeles; Great Lakes,
Chicago; Prairie, Houston.
National- Grand American, Chi
cago.
If stale or zone is not included in
list, no selection had been made.
KNOWS NOTHING
OF BIG MATCH
WICHITA, Kan., Jan. 1 Tom Law,
promoter of wrestling, whose name
was attached to the dnrumen'is made
public at San Francisco last Satur
day, said ho knew nothing of the
signed articles between “Strangler"
Lewis and Jack Dempsey.
Law said he recently offered $300,
000 for the bout to ho held here.
»-—-—--•
RIFLE CHAMPION3 OF 1922
Compiled by Peter P. Carney.
I-—-■
22 Calibre
30 foot prone It. J. McGrath, La
Mar, Cal.; Harry Palmer, Sheridan,
Wyo.
50 foot—standing—C. T, Wester
gird. Whiting, la.
50 foot- sitting—A. L. Bettle, Koy
ror, W. Va.
60 foot kneeling J. V. Logsdon,
Sheridan. Wyo.
75 foot—prone—Jos. Byerley,
Piqua. O.
75 foot -.-landing H. X. Thomas.
X'ow Haven. Conn.
75 fno’ sitting—P. A. Shepherd,
Utica, X’. V.
75 foot—-kneeling- P. A. Shepherd.
Utica, XL Y.
50 yards H W Gerran.s, Canal!
Zone.
100 yards K. F. Burkina, Wilming
ton, Del.; T. K. Lc. Birmingham,,
Ala.
200 yard—II W. Gerran.s, Canal !
Zone; Winchester Junior Rifle j
Corps Richard i.ee Beck, Bridge, I
port, O.
National individual—'E. F. Burkina,
Milmlngton, Del.; Lieut. J. F. Houck,
Indianapolis, Ind.
National leant Indoors, Quinnlpiac
Rifle and Revolver Club, New H i
ven; outdoors, Hillsboro, O. Rifle
Cltfh.
Intercollegiate- University ol Penn !
sylvania.
Military and High Schools—St.
1 hn.s Military Academy, Delafleld.
Wis
Civilian (50 ft)—Sheridan, Wyo..
Biflo Club.
Y. M. (’. A. -Juanita, Penna.
High Schools—-Evanston, 111,
Hoys' Camps—Camp Carey, Lake
Carey, Pa.
Girls' Camps Camp Nakomowa,
M v|an:l. Tenn.
World'.- United S'ates.
30 Calibre
World’s Walter R. Stokes, Wash
ington. D C
National—Otto Rentz. Coast Ar
tiller v.
World's Te na -United St ites.
National Team—
Sf'fViV'P TT S. 'Tg*"'"'' ^
(' \v*\i ,10-^1 tlinota.
lativ-.uV.cd Armies—l^nIt
'ort'H
STANFORD LOSES
TO EASTERN MEN
STANFORD STADIUM. .Ian. 1.—
Outda sins Stanford, whii t fumbled
much, Pittsburgh won Its. Saturday’s
football game by a score of 16 to 7.
Pittsburgh touchdowned and kicked
a goal in the second per: id and
touchdowned in the final period near
the end of the game after the second
trial of the forward pass. Stanford
get the ball. Pittsburgh was at the
one-yard line from which t touch
downed.
Anti-Noise Move
In Chicago Wins
(' I't'ACO, dan. f -Dr. Herman
N. Bundosen, City Oealth Commis
sioner, is pleased with tin results
r.f the anti-noise campaign.
"Unnecessary noise has abated ap
preciably already." said Dr Hunde
k. jii, “as may be seen from a survey
ot the daily pile of congratulatory
1 tiers from every part of lie city.
The purpose of the policing activi
ties of this department’s inspectors
and detectives is not to bring of
fenders wholesale into court, but to
ilivince thinking persons taut noise
net necessary.”
Tlie first onslaught of t ie “anti
iiotre cops” is to lie followed liy a
v doubled effort with all of the
l. 300 health department inspectors
and other employers pressed Into
■nice to inipprc unnecesauy
noise.
FIRE ALARM CALLa!
1-3 Third ana Franklin.
1-4 Front and Frankiln.
1-6 Front, near Ferry Way.
1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange
1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf.
1- 8 Front, near Saw Mill.
2- 1 Home Grocery.
2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cole Barn.
2-4 Front and Seward
2-6 Front and Main.
2-6 Second and Mate
2-7 Firth and Seward
2- 9 Fire Hall.
3- 2 Gastlneau and Rawn Way
3-4 Second and Geld.
3-6 Fourth and llarrtb
3-6 Fifth and Gold.
3-7 Fifth and Ea.-t.
3-8 Seventh and Gold.
3- 9 Fifth and Kennedy.
4- 1 Ninth, back of power house.
4-2 Culhoun, opp. Juneau Apts.
1-3 Dlsttn Ave., and Indlrn St.
4-6 Ninth and Culhoun.
4-6 Seventh and Main.
4-7 et Northern L'dry.
4-1 Twelfth end Willoughby.
PALACE OF SWEETS
THIS IS THE FIACE
Nice and cozy, for you to get
a hot cup of tea, coffee or choco
late, with home-made cake or
sandwiches. Hot soups and all
kinds of hot drinks.
Private room for parties.
Ladies’ Rest Room.
purpose
Large slock* on hand
Ladysmith coai.
Nanaimo cos'
PACIFIC COAST COAL
COMPANY
Pfcone 412.
t ^
BEST EVER
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Now offers additional attractive
Disability Benefit features.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
I ESTABLISHED 1898
i!-H
I
Good Values for the
least money.
PIONEER STORE
H. HEIDORN, Prop.
S ARCTIC BATH HOUSE "!
and Barber Shop
TURKISH. STEAM, SHOWER I ;
AND TUB BATHS
| Lower Front St. (Van Atta’s old
stand) BILLY LOTT, Prop.
Phone 414.
a-r
iiimiiHimiiiimimiimmimmimiiiiimimiii:
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Franklin Itreet. between Prom ana tsecona ia. Paonr tin
! VT VICTOR r* 1
IMew Columbia Records
FOR THE NEW YEAR.
Come in and hear them.
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE
The Season’s Greeting to you
—to your family and to
your friends.
MARSHALL & NEWMAN CO.
i uiiitHiiimiimmmmmitmmitimtmmiiimim
PATENTS
Total fees, $75; first payment $15. 1
If you have a go >rt idea send toi
a free Conception lilnnk. which will
protect it temporarily and explain
ltpw to got a patent.
HARRY BOWEN.
Registered l’atont Atty., Mech. En
gineer. Pantages Bldg., Seattle. !
Bptiek
Quaug,
iitimiiiiij
MORE CREAM!
IN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
JUNEAU TRANSFER
COMPANY
Moves. Pack* and Store* Freight
and Baggage.
Prompt Delivery of
I ADYSMITH COAL
Phone 48.
RITTER’S TRANSFER "
COAL, KINDLING, BAGGAGE,
HAULING.
Office Phone 292.
Residence Phone 27104.
i
THE RENOVATORY
Expert cleaning of all outer
garments. Hats cleaned and
blocked. Gloves cleaned , ,
Phone 394.
T
1
SERVICE QUALITY j
PRICES
ALWAYS RIGHT
Giovanetti’s Grocery
Corner Calhoun and Dixon tta.
The store that saves you money.
NOTICE
Mr. Krause is now In Ket
1 chlkan on contract work and
will be gone for several week*.
For any information wanted
about the business, new work,
etc., please phone Mrs. Krauae
at the Oastineau Hotel.
G. E. KRAUSE
Manufacturer of concrete brick,
| block, rooftlle; sewerplpee;
automatic sealing burial vault*
Chimney blocks with ventilat
ing chambers. Postofflce base
ment. Pho*e 439.
I-1,
I. J. SHARiCK
Jeweler and Optician
Watches, Diamonds,
Silverware
Jewelry
Juneau Public Library
and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Reading Room Open From
8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Circulation Room Open From
1 to 6:30 p. m.—7:00 p. a.
to 8:30 p. m.
Current Magazines, Newspaper*
Reference Books Etc.
FREE TO A±L
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneau $
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
as duty.
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
IT WILL BE A WARM
NEW YEAR
at your house If It Is heated with
our free burning:, heat producing
coal, l.ook at your bin and see 11
you surely have enough fuel to give
a warm welcome to the little
stranger. If not phone to ue anti
we'll see you get what you need.
We specialize in feed.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
WE WISH ALL A
HAPPY NEW HEAR
THE AMERICAN BAKERY AND GROCERY
We Deliver Phone 393
THE BAKEA WHO BAKES-’
CONSIDER ONE OF THESE AS
A NEW YEAR S RESOLUTION:
If you have a tar keep it contented by having us tend to its
ailments. —
If you contemplate purchasing a car let your good judgment
prevail lecanse it will be a NASH.
G. * « MOTOR COMPANY