“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
r
C.IVE- me: THAT PIPE CAN'T
TOO DO ANVTHINCi BUT
bIMOKE ALL- DACT?WHY
DON'T YOU LEARN
^ONETHINA'1 5~
J'lOOKE RIC.HT- 1
MAL^E M'LU LIT L _ Q
“SOME ONE TO fan {
Learn me the e. ^ 1
■bAAOPHONE ~
WHAT
HEAVENLY
MOt>IC
YE*b MR JIc.C.'j AND
By GEORGE McMANUS
WHAT k\ND
or TOBACCO
IBTHIB? I
CANT TEU-l
v/hat it IB
then -WHAT
DIFFERENCE
DOE?> IT
MAKE.? c~
~v~
. I
■'•will.
mM/L
THREE BALL CLUBS HAVE SIGNED
NEW PILOTS FOR TEAR OF 1923
NEW YORK, March 27—(By tin
Associated Press.)—Three m.ijoi
league teams, two in the American
and one in tlhe National League, will
start the 1923 season with new pilots,
all faced with the task of rebuilding
and reorganizing clubs which finished
in second division depths last year.
The new managers, ail of whom
gained ipla.ving fame as infield stars,
are: Frank Chance, erstwhile “peer
less leader” of the Chicago Cubs,
who has taken over the direction of
the Boston Red Sox from Hugh
J>uffy; Owpn (Donie) Bush, veteran
shortstop, who replaced Clyde Milan'
as Washington’s pilot, an I Art
Fletcher, another veteran shortstop,
who succeeded Irving Wilhelm In
charge of the Philadelphia National
The Pittsburgh 1 irates, regarded
by John McOraw as the most dan
Serous rival of the world’s champion
New York Giants, will start their
first season under the leadership of
Bill McKechnic, who replaced George
Gibson In mid season last year and
converted the club into a strong pen
nant contender.
For Boston Braves
The Boston Braves will have a
new directing influence in Christy
Mathewson, club president and part
owner as a result of a change in
ownership bringing the former pitch
ing; star of the Giants back to the
game. Mathewson wtill keep Fro I
Mitchell as field ipilot. but “Big Six”
undoubtedly will use his experience I
judgment in aiding his manager to
shape the team’s lineup and strategy.
There is a shade of romance about
the reorganization of the two Boston
clubs, with Mathewson and Chance,
rivals ttn their playing days with the
Giants and Cubs, as the central fig
ures. Fans will watch the work of
both With keen 'interest.
Chance has been out of major
league baseball since he piloted the
New York Yankees in 1913 and 1914
so that hts return is something of a
"come-back" attempt. Prior to his
disappointing experience with the
Yankees, when disagreements with
both players and owners resulted in
his retirement before the close of the
1914 season. Chance won four Na
tional League pennants and two
world’s championships with the Cubs
He ha3 been given a free rein by
Harry Frazee, Boston owner, in his
new position and already has started
rebuilding the Red Sox with young
.talent.
Bush an 1 Fletcher, both promoted
from the ranks, will have their first
managerial flings. Bush starred for
years in the infield of the Detroit
Tigers, before going ot the Senators
in 1921. while Fletcher was a mem
ber of the Giants for a dozen year.3
until he was traded to the Phillies in
1920.
For Athletics
Connie Mack, elongated pilot ol
the Philadelphia Athletics, and John
MoGraw, of the Giants, among th
managers who will carry on for 1923
'have shown the least regard for the
National Forest Timber for
Sale
. Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor. Ketchikan
Alaska, up to and including April
3 4, 1923. for all the merchantable
dead timber standing or down, ant!
ell the live timber marked or des
ignated for cutting on an area em
bracing about 50 acres, located ir
three units near the mouth of Sha
lieen Creek, Tuxckan Passage, Ton
pass National Forest, Alaska, esti
mated to be 800.000 feet B. M., cl
Spruce and Hemlock sawtlmber. Nt
bid of less than $2.00 per M feel
B. M.. for Spruce, and $1.00 pel
M feet B. M., for Hemlock, will b<
considered. $200.00 must be de
posited with each bid to be aprdiei
on the purchase price, refunded, oi
retained in part as liquidated dam
aged, according to conditions o
sale. The right to reject any ant
all bids reserved. Before bids an
submitted, full Information concern
ing; the timber, the conditions o
sale, and the submission of bldi
should be obtained from the Fores’
Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
rigors of time. Rivals over a span
of more than 20 years, their tasks
this season are diametrically oppo
/c. MeGraw stands pa' on a team
which has swept to two world's chain
piomhfps, in succession, wliile Mack
after seven straight seasons In las:
place and an eighth year only one
notch higher, lus assembled a tean
of } ang. .ers with which h * expert
:o make the best showing since It.
wreakt 1 his famous champions o!
1910 to 1914.
M ,-k, starting his 2,‘Ir.l campaigr
as manager of the Athletics, hold
tlie record for length of service, whilt
Mctlraw will christen his 22nd sea
sen r.i command of the Giants. Eael
has won three world's championships
bt:-: Mt-Graw balds the leal in pen
mint , with eight National League
lag' to his credit against six Ameri
can League titles of th? “tail tutor.
Wilbert Robin, on, rotund pilot o
the Brooklyn Dodgers, ils next to Me
Graiw and Mack in po-int of service
He will start his 10th season at th
helm, confronted with the relics of :
1920 championship team and a l it n
new talent as a basis for general re
organization.
Miller Huggins w.l'i begin his sixi:
season with the Yankees, leading i
two Mm? pennant winner into action
Pour other pilots in both league
will start their fifth season, whilt
still another Quartet will begin it
third campaign a,t the steering wheel
EVERETT SCOTT NEAR
HIS 1,000 GAME MARK
NEW YORK, march 27.—Everel
ocott, brilliant shortstop of th > Now
lock Yankees, will reach his goal o
[playing 1,000 consecutive Rallies e.tri,
in the 1923 campaign unless some un
j for seen slip of fate intervenes.
The veteran infielder wound up tin
I season cf 1922 with a record of 981
• strait?!’: games in playing harness, s>
that he needs but 14 more to read
I the mark h? started shooting at whet
he wore a Boston Red Sox uniforn
! dune 20, 1910.
Scott rr led off 103 games withOU
I an absence from the lineup in 191*;
| followed with 157 in 1917. 120 an
. 138 in the abbreviated sea oils o
11918 and 1919, and 154 games eael
I in th'> last three years. Tie trans
j ferret h'is allegiance from the Hub tc
'.Gotham n the winter of 1921 22, com
ling to Tie Yankees with Sam done
i and Joe Bush In exchange for R >g“
; Pecki! n pa ugh. Rill Plerey, Jack Quint
i su'd Rip Collins.
i iScott's continuous performing ret
ord is nearly double tliat of the lies
! previous major league marks. Th
closest approach to 41 was made b:
| George R Pinckney, who played 1
577 straiigh' games with the ol
Brooklyn club in the American Ai
ielation and National League fron
• 1SS5 to 1890. The nearest mark 1
i modern baseball history was 53
games, reeled off by Fred Luderut
1 f the Philadelphia Nationals, fron
1916 to 1919.
! Scott has had several n.irr w c
j cares from having his record strea
(broken. One of these o.-curi d abon
I the middle of last season when h
stopped off la Indiiri while th
Yankees w.rre on their way to ope
a series in Chicago. “Scotty” wa
' blocked by a train wrec k on hi
way to rejoin hi3 teammates, bu
pressed emergency means of 1 envoi
1 ance into service and reached th
White Sax hall park as the game wa
in progress, denning his uniform i
•Into to play the last few innings.
“Scotty" started his profession:
career with the Kokomo, Ind , club
was given his first big league fry-ot
by the Rod Sox In 1913, released o
option and recalled the next year t
'!become a regular .in the Boston inns
;! defense. He is rated among th
: greater-1 defensive shortstop in th
game, and while not a heavy sticl
'! smith, has a knack of punching oi
'jhis safe blows when they are mot
needed.
-» ♦ ♦
j Old papers xur ■». at Bin pile.
PRESIDENT HARDING GOLFS AT MIAMI AS HE
ENJOYS HIS VACATION IN SOUTHERN FLORID
T
Cocoieao
Cay
Cluo
'amid
THE
PALMS
■
COAUESS CAPEFPEE "V V
piAY/m polo &£Poe£ the pwes/pe/vt
With a troublesome Congress off
his hands, President Hardirg is
now golfing in his shirt sleeves in
Southern Florida. Drifting lazily
down the palm-fringed coast, he
is said to be getting as much fun
out of the big out-of-door- in the
balmy breezes of Scuthern Florida
as a boy.
The President’s annual trips to
the extreme southland are regard
ed as one of the causes of the
great popularity of southern Flor
ida resorts, particularly Miami, his
destination, which, with a record
season, has this year entertained
hundreds of thousands of visiters
from every part of the country.
This famous American winter
playground, with an average tem
perature of 75 degrees, bright sun
shine and unlimited provisions for
life in the open, has Leen built for
out-of-door life throughout the
year. Millions of dollnrs have been
invested in golf courses, tennis
courts, swimming pools, polo fields,
and roadways, and other millions
have been expended in palatial
homes and luxurious hotels.
President Harding’s party scat
tered upon reaching Southern Flor
ida. The President and Mrs. Hard
ing boarded the house boat of Ned
McLean, publisher of the Washing
ton Post, bound fur Miami. Sec
retary James J. Uavis, an expert
swimmer, elected to remain at
Miami for the winter bathing.
Judge John Barton Payne, head . /
the American Red Cross and an
intimate friend of Mr. Harding an I
a regular golf champion, has spent
most of his time with the Presi
dent.
The President, making Miami his
southernmost base, planned trips
to Cocoiobo Cay, a beautiful islanc
with an up-to-date yacht club, 4c
miles from Miami, and many olhei
natural beauty spots off Miami
Much of his time, however, hai
been devoted to golf on Miami’s
million-dollar course, famous foi
its grass greens.
RAY THOMPSON LASTS
20 SECONDS; JOHNSON
MUST HAVE A WALLOP
; BOSTON, afWerh 27.—Floyd Jahn
1, son of Iowa kayo -d Ray Thompson
of Now York in 20 'conds last night.
Thompson took tin1 < ant of eight,
12 seconds from t'a • baginning of the
j j l’ight.
VANCOUVER LOSES
TO OTTAWA, HOCKEY
it VANCOUVER, March 27—The Ot
■|tawa National II,. -k y League won
the scMni-finals with the Nationals
taking its third game from Vatican
/er Pacific Coast A >. iation, 5 to 1
>:tawa is to play the first of a s -
.•les of th; > gantcs in-re Thursday
with Edmonton, champions of West
rn Canada League, for the world
champion-hip.
RECORD iTbuWLiNG
MADE BY TOLEDO MAN
l MILWAUKEE, March 27. A w rid
record in the Am. rh rt Bowling Con
gross tonrniman: w.i- matle h e - las
t night by M. M.tcDnnm 11. Toledo
t who made scorns ot 2,003.
I PETER THE GREAT,
FAMOUS STALLION
DIES AT AGE OF 28
INDIANAPOLIS. M r> h 37. Pete;
the Great, famous racing sir \ kn tw.
as on> of the world'- gt • Rest met
is dead at 'Cite age of 28 The famou
horse had sired 7»4!i tanlard track
performers, which is more than twice
■ that of any other ratting talli n.
Only those who are registered
<ir week can vete next week. The
r Itgirliation bocks will be open at
p he City Clerk's office during busi
P ness hours and from 7 o'clock to 9
/clock each evening until the cl use
1 of registration. The bcoks will close
' at 5 o’clock Saturday afternoon.
Only those who have registered be
fore that time will be permitted tc
vote.
Ten Year Fire Loss
Placed at 4 Million
SAN FIIANOISGO, March 27 Fires :
in !i • X;i tional Fares ft- of Call!
C troy. (1 ii. re th in 1,800,ODD acre-,
of tiinberiand, valuotl .it n trly
$4„0OO„OOO, during tin decade end
ing 1020. .according to the United;
Stutcj Kore.it Service here. Most
of the fires were man caused.
LONDON TIMES SEES
COMPLICATIONS IN
TREATY ON HALIBUT
LOXI.OX, March 27. The dedicate
position in connection with tin- sign
ing of the 'halibut fisheries treaty at
Washington by a member of the Can
adian government and not by the
British Antbass idor is tile subject of
i leading editorial in Idle Tillies. The
Time3 points out. hnw-v r, that tic.
s fortunately no evidence of frict'-i
>ver the matter between the Ilomin
on and Imperial governments, lie
•pile Premier Mac’., nttla King's re
aly to questions in the Canadiia
louse regarding th • signing of the
reaty, and tint . atement. that no
light has been cast upon the British
tovernmen-t in coat; -t-Hon therewith,
he Times considers that a certain
imount of doubt still veils Hi
luonco of events leading up to th ■
signing of the treaty. It »ays that
in justice to the people of the United
Kingdom, and of Dominions other
t-iian Canada, who aro vitally interest
ed and also to the people of the
United States, it boHovea it essential
that the whole situation should be
cleared up as soon as possible.
WOMAN’S CLUB TO MEET
The Juneau Woman's Club will
meet touiorn w (Wednesday i .-caning
at 8 o’clock at the h ne (,. .Mrs.
tf. H. Kaser, »28 Gold Street.
BELGIUM INTCRESTS
BOND HYDER MINE
On beha'if of himself nr, I other Hj!
gian ictei'est •, Aid- nnan Theodore
Col-1 art has bonded the Spider group
of mining claims at Stewart and ac
tive development will commence as
soc-n as the new two million dollar j
company which Is to bo formed h is j
been incorporated The people who j
aro interested in t li • property along i
with Mr. Collart aiv the same who
control the .Timlin Alaska Mines com
pany at Horner's Hay, near Juneau,
on Uynn Canal.
The Spid r group, which consists
of three claims, was formerly under
bond to the Algunicun Company, a
BMgi.ui concern, but they dropped a
good dc ill of money on the property.
RADIO SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Galena crystals, reg\ 25c $ 20
3 inch bakelite dialc, reg. 75c 70
3-16 inch bakelite panel, reg. 3y*c per sq. in. .O3V4
M't’l tube socket, reg. 60c '50
REGULAR PRICES
Hcmler variocupler $.5.50
Remlcr variometers (moulded) . 6.60
23-plate vari. condensers 300
43-plate vari. condensers 4.00
Universal soldering irens • 11.00
Radio bulletins for the latest local radio news.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC CO.
P. 0. Box 517 310 Front Street
I
Haughton Will Coach
Columbia Eleven.
Percy Houghton, believed by
many to be the greatest football
coaoli in the world, who retired
from coaching the Harvard eleven
a few years ago to enter the
brokerage business in Boston, has
Just announced that he will coach
the Columbia University (New
York City) eleven this year. No
definite announcement has been
made as to the salary he will re
ceive, but if is believed to bo
more than $15,000 a year, and
that he lias signed up for a term
of years.
They drove a tunnel 500 feat long
in low grad:' oro and they also struck
some high grade, going In one case
as high as 157 ounces of silver to
the ton, and at another place SO
ounces. (Prince Rupert News.)
The Registration Books are open
each day during business hours and
etch evening between 7 and 9
o’clock. They close Saturday after
noon at 5 o’clock. Only those reg
istered before that time can vote at
the municipal election April 3.
JUNEAU TRANSFER
COMPANY
Moves, Packs and Stores Freight
and Baggage
Prompt Delivery of
LADYSMITH COAL
Phone 48.
I
CLEANLINESS
QUALITY
PEERLESS BAKERY ' ;
BREAD AND PASTRY
Arc different. Why? Only the best ingredients
money can buy are used.
125 Front St. * Phone 222
i
«r +4
MORE CREAM!
IN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
■-■
BACK TO JUNEAU I
|
G. E. KRAUSE
! I !
j Manufacturer of concrete brick,
! block, rooftlle; sewerplpea;
automatic sealing burial vault* 1
| Chimney blocks with ventllat* !
| Ing chambers. Postoffice baa*>
j ment or UaHtlneau Hotel. Phone
| 439.
j I
*---4
Aiaska Transfer Co. |
| General Hauling, Baggage, |
Coal, Contract Hauling. I
I Mair Street. Phone 41 1
•-m
l I. SHARICK
Jeweler nnd Optician,
Watches, Diamonds,
' Silverware
' Jewelry
i ARCTIC BATH HOUSE
and Barber Shop
i TURKISH, STEAM, SHOWER
AND TUB BATHS |
| Lower Front St. (Vac Atta’i old I
| stand) BILLY LOTT, Prop. I
Phone 414. f
i MADE RIGHT,
Right in Junero
8>. Sc 3.
CONFECTIONS *
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
' this case a pleasure as well
a* duty. i e,
Juneau Public Library j
! i t
I and Free Reading Room |
City Hall, Second Floor. f
Main Street nt 4th. I
Reading Room Open From I
i 8 a m to 10 p. m. I
I Circulation Room Open From
j i. to 6:30 p. m.—7:00 *. m.
to 8:80 i. m.
| Current Magazine*, Kewapnpen
I Reference Book*, Eto.
FREE TO ALL
*~--<
PLENTY OF BAD WEATHER
to be expected yet. Old Winter ha*
a bubit of ‘‘lingering in the lap ot
Spring." So don’t let your coal eup
ply become exhausted. Have ua eend
you a ton or so of tine, clean coal
that will insure you a comfortable
home and save the family from many
of those dreaded spring cold*.
We also carry a full line ot toad.
D. B.'FEMMER 4*
PHONE 114.
1