BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
bi|l
NOH
CAY. MINT YOU
E.VE.F? CONN A'
THINK OF CETTINd
markied »
VYHftTS TMe.
VAut?RV'f VOfc>
HWEN r EVEN
FIXED MV
DOWRY VET
1923 3T ,i,T L F«ATU«i: S»»cvk*\ I'C.
/
!
SAYS COACHES SHOULD NOT BE
JUDGED BT THEIR VICTORIES
CHICAGO, Feb. IS—(By tlie A !
socfated Press.) Tile sue.-c ; d'ui col j
lego football coach h i- •:.> li.iv > .. |
thorough general education, under-1
stand bays uitinUitely, be abl l
•plan battles ami dovolap strategy,
must command the admiration and
respect of everyone with whom
comes in contact, and must be physi
cally able to stand long hours and a
strenuous life.
That is tho analysis of a <. ch.j
according to Fielding H. Yost, v ■: I
ernn team builder of th e t'n v r
of Michigan.
Unlike other teachers in the nil
verity, his success is rno .atr 1 fremj
year to year by tho victories his
team wins over opponents who are |
striving just as hard for victory. It j
the s udents of a professor in any
college were required a p i lit
same teat in competition with rivals
from other seats of learning, and t!:
professors were rank. I accordingly. •
there would be a lot of them d.mme : <
to failure, Coach Yost ob ervr <. i
"Too often,’’ h said today.!
“coaches are judged only by their j
success in turning , ut winning : mis. I
The conch who s: rivos for :tn ideal j
and commands the respect and ad
•miration of his men and makes tin-;
w.ith whom -he <■ mes in contact bet
ter men, is successful as a e rich ;
whether bis team’s record show; i
or not."
The ircf is of a winning ejaeh.
•tiie Michigan leader says, “varies!
■with his originality and strategy in
•working out means of offense and d
l'ense and much upon tho personal I
which he is given to develop.
“His hours of labor are long a. i
die must da considerable work an i
‘ tidy off the field. The time which I
a coaih spends on the gFiriron with
his men is only a small part of the ‘
tiime which he must devote to bis!
Job.
“New plays must be worke 1 out,'
opinions of other coaches mu-: be
given consideration and finally tho
entire plan of devclopmrr: d id I
upon, with every detail of instruction
cared for.
"In addition the coach must t>;
accepted favorably by tii public
allunini and students who are loud,
in their praise of winners and equal
loud in their criticisms of los'rs.
“He must hold -the r . pect of ail
and his ideals must bo high
"One of the fir : r;*u! sites of .
coat!) is executive ability an 1 be
sides his ability ifo inspire confi
donee of his men, ha must have an
limited ability in imparting this1
knowledge to them.”
CHAMP BOATS
WILL CONTEST
NEW ORLEANS. La., Eeb. 12.—
Preparations nr ■ g ing forward her •
for a speed motor boat racing car
nival which i: ,s brih-ved will prove
one of th mo e import a n't events of
its kind ever h. d in the I'ni 1
States in mid-winter. The rat—s w ii
take place from February 15 to IS.
during M-.irdi Ora « c arnival week.
Entries wtUl include America’s fines
hvdrop/la.ne motor boats.
The meet is to bo ua.I-’r tag in
pices of the Mississippi Valiev Pow
er Boat Associ.rion. which embraces
practically all the yacht and m do
boat clubs of the valley. Tilt project
is sponsored bv the Southern YacV
(lub and other civic and common ’ 1
bodies of New Orleans.
The rncef will be for the nin
cl-, is sees of hydroplanes.
The entries include: "Mis Amcr
h a. bar Wooc] s twin-engine cham
pion of the world, that wrested the
coveted Marmsworth trophy from the
British in their own waters in 1P2T ■ 1
"Mis-s Chicago,” owned by Conii.-'.i *
'lore Sheldon Clark, hea l of t>i ’
Chicago Yacht Club, that hoi is the
world's championship in tho single
engine class of hydroplanes; eight
■ .ring hydro plan. i from Peoria, II!..
aaiong iii( 11 ill—.' champions in
their rr , i v > i-la .-ses; ‘ K .ht-l XI”
from Muscatine. la.; anil o:heri from
H: s-. Quit:.')-, Ki n a an,I Los
Ang lea.
New Orleans will t.-a represented
with five entries; "Miss Dnbonet,”
'“Speed Kins of ilie South,” "Demon
Rum." "Mii > Ca'dlllac” a'nl another.
T;r races will lie run nn Lake
Pontchartr.iin, where the course of
two and a half miles in the lap will
be i-’akt I off paraiUoling the West
Yacht Club.
TWO NEW UMPS
TO HOLD FORTH
COAST LEAGUE
SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 12. '.Vil
Mam H. McCarthy, president of r.;ia |
Pacific Cine Leagne. has made pub
lie his umpires for the 11123 sea n. i
Mai Mason, former bis league pitch-.'
cr and own ,ir of large ranching in
terests in Arizona, sent in his resin i
nation. He ii to devote ail his tim
to farming.
McGraw Relieved
T. d MeGraw is after a berth
the Internist tonal or Ant rii-un Ass.,
elation. He asked to be r.liev I. II
was.
They were relied by Joe B ■ ker,
firmer Wee. ra League umpiie. and
James Ward f the C tatral I, igm .
Praise Ward
Nick Williams and Bolt Conn
highly recommended Becker, while j
E. 1. Dickerson, presiident of the
PerntraJ League, i. high in ills prats ■.<'
for Wanl. ,
The other six umpires are Perl)
Casey. ‘‘Lord” Byron, "Beans" R..u-|
I n, Ed Finney, Jimmy Toman and!
"It'd" Carroll.
BIG INTERCITY PIN
MATCHES PLANNED
FOR BY CLEVELAND
BUFFALO, Feb. 12. Plans hav •!
been con.ininm.itr. 1 f.ir th:> biggest!
intercity bowling match of the year!
between five-man team-; represent-1
lag .Buffalo ami Cleveland.
NVg lathin' have been under \v iy
for sr.ni • time and it's pracih i.ly i
settled that the affair will bo rail1 I I
The stake is to be $1,000 ea a .nd
tiro la -t bowlers in tho city are to|
be c:i:m :i to represent Buffalo.
It It . a not been settled where tli -!
first half will be contested. Th ;
Cleveland arrangements are in charge!
of Louis Franz, one of the must m
I nils, i-Me and famous bowlers in tile
: mntry.
A. A. A. AGAIN TO
DIRECT SPEEDWAY
RACING FOR 1923
f Hit AGO. Fell. 12.—Spe*eJwa'. i.a'
ing for 1923 will continue to it ■ I -
red-I by 'he American Automob ,
Association. according to an an-!
nuuacoment by F. K. Ja k. pr -d.l iu1
of the Chicago Motor Club
He “aid that nppiieuMoa for san.-,
: n has been mad - by th ■ India ■
t’p'tids Speedway and for nu:n." um
dub on tlie I*, cific Coast?
A gold ined. .1 will be award d by'
tbe Amateur Athletic Association < iu
test board to Jimmie Murphy, official-!
!v nt knt v, lg, I spe.elw tv ch.iinpica
far V'
HARVARD GETS MILLIONS.
BOSTON' Fab. 12. The subscrip
tions to the Harvard endowment,
Fund totaled $13.8!)?.605 on Jan-'
itaryl. of which amount $10,910,8261
had been paid in.
YALE TO START
CREW WORK AT
Ml LATE RATE
Program Is Limited to Two
Triangular Regattas and
Race with Harvard.
NBW 11A V F..V Feb. 12. Th • Yale
l aivi -ily Uki! Cub will oj. i its
i-fin'd;:lo three w.eks later this spring
Ilian any prev; nis year. Owing t t
this fact, it is f mud A ffir.ul: t i
crowd in all the rat-os in >.» short a
s-.jasi n. The thro a large events on
tire rowing calendar are two tr.i insu
lar res litas and the annual da
as lind Harvard in June.
Customary Race Off
The customary race during the
Ea ter vacation against Pennsylvania
ha.s been abandoned in favor of a;
triangular regatta. The contestants
In this opening race of the year are1
Ci Iambi.i. Pennsylvania and Vale.
Thi . race will bo r: w - 1 in th;
H msaatoaie lliver at Derby, Conn..!
on May a.
In addition to the varsity crews.j
tr.ie jui.lcr v .; -ity eights of those:
;.-ne colic;: ; and the M 1. T. and!
V ' freshmen will i jw race s | --|
vl us to the main event. It Is ex-'
p - fed that by combining in this1
way a larger number of represent i- ■
five opponents may lx- met during
the short racing season and more]
t'me will be allowed Coach Lea ler
to round the crews into form for the
spring regatta ;.
Two Triangular Meets
The second of these triangular r 1
g itt is will be held on Lake Cayuga
on May lit. The entries in this r e
galls are Cornell, Princeton and
Vein. These crews proved a pupn-i
tar trio last year, whoa th. / held
their race at Derby, Conn. On ties!
no day, cn the Charles River at1
c mbridge. 11 - • will lie two rae.o.
The 150-pound crews from Prim e
’on, Yale and Harvard will <-'ish
Last year tltti.s ras e was won by,
Princeton and it wa- the first time
that these three universities hud met
on the water. They will row the
Henley distance.
JOIE Rtf IS i
SREAKIMG ALL
KNOWN RECORDS
NKW YORK, Feb. 12. Juic II.ly.
diminutive Chicago taxicab driver.
S iturday afternoon broke the indoor
records for one and three-quarters j
mile and for 3,000 me! rs and the i
Indoor and outdoor r ■ I for two,
mile?, which he did in 9.8 2-3, and
also created a mark for one and
seven eighths mile.
MICHIGAN ITaLREADY
PRACTICING FOOTBALL
ANN ARBOR. Feb. 12.
Michigan's next football on. I will j
i • better equipped mentally and
i hys irally :it the . art of the season
than any of its predecessors at a
nil.tr point ol' time.
Never before lias training start? i;
- 1 early. About 40 men. most ofi
them without previous varsity ex
perionire, are working at Wate.rm in
eym in preparation for football.
Track w ark. call sthenic* and b ixing '
were in vogue until ihe mldllo of;
'ia.s week. Then • football broke ini
n the scene. Gorge Little, In'
charge of the men. gave thorn drill]
:i .defense and offense. He also in-]
<tmeted them In the use of their!
iinls In charging. I! will not be1
ang before Ihe aspirants will have
been taught all ihe fundamentals and
bo that much knowledge ahead when!
: i.ll rolls around.
U. S. HAS BI(T ARMY
BILL AGAINST GERMANY
WASHINGTON. I) <’.. Pcb. 12.— '
The bill of the United Slates out
si,Hiding against Germany for the
American Army of Occupation from
I>ec. 18, 1918. until the evacua-'
tion order of Jan. 10. estimated by;
the War Department is more than!
$225,000 000.
OFFER DEMPSEY $ ,000,000 TO FIGHT.
sitS&sictt..
|V^X.0 a.: tlol* i&cU. "ioilt 0 1'^OUi’j.Jc <•
Jack I1 mp been offer d $1,000,000 for three fights at
I lie P b Orounds'. Niw Vork City, during t li,■ cornin'; Summer. John
M. O’Conner, president and Torn O’ll.uirk . matchmaker, or the
Republic Athletic Club, made til offer. In cun Hemp: ry acepts
it is likely t ht t ’• r» i mender-* will b Kit yd .lolm* i. Hurry
Wills and either Joe IJeckett, of E land, or Jo.-is Will; id.
SEATTLE BOOT
PROMOTERS W:
COURT SCRAP
SEATTLE, Fib. 12 Warfare h
twpcn boxing promoters h is been
renewed here.
.)allies K. Mahoney. of the ('..scale
AlhLa! r ("lib, h i. . ■ ."ii to a < : i
I.lalnt tor tit" arr i S. Druximaii,
of a rival at hi."’* • club. charg'
that tin* bout Tuesday night between
Travis Davis an I Hdno Seliuman
will be a prizefight.
Druxtman has pu up a bond of
$1,000 that the bout will not be
prizefight and ill c iso will he
'hrorhod out at a h i.-injt in a justice
court.
ANGELS MAIL OUT
PLAYER CONTRACTS
DOS ANGELES, Feb. 12. - Contracts
avo been mail' 1 l > a'l the momh irs
.1* ii* Da- Angeles lub of the I’a
ilh: Coast Baseball Longue. Non i
•f Ufa |.-’a; will rcreivo Malarias
jms than In 1922, while a number
will receive Inereas according to
Whole ivillefer, manager.
Charles Deal lie signed a two
ular players are expected to put
t!v Ir i-ign.ituros on contracts. Twen
t-y-'Xve sonl-profcs-; i:iaJ playors liuv
been • :"ii. <1 for t outs with tilt
club.
Phi us are being comsitote I f or
spring training, and while it will be
the Ang 'a* turn i i use Washington
Park for th 1 w irkouts, it is ex
peoted that Killefer will lead the
players to Elsinore. Cal., where the
e]ub trained last spring.
SWIMMING MEET
BE HELD SHORTLY
HOXOIJ’l.li. T -II.. Fob. 12" As
sure I triple competition and an
nouncement of win’ ere declare.1 by
Cfficials to be the most elaborate
plan ever prepared for a swimming
meet In Hawaii, arc creating unusual
interest in the Washington meet,
which is to h- hel l a Honolulu Fob
21 24, inclusive, untl or the ausple
of the f S. Army, with Hip cooper
at ion of the A. A. IT.
Duke Kahanamoku. famed Haws'
inn swimmer, has been invit'd to
enter the competition.
The r-vised schedule provides foi
ls events for each ot Hip two main
ever.'ngs, Entrance if a strong navy
t oo in, in addition to the army and
clvf i i entries, is now assured.
THAT SPARK ROOM, is a cash
asset if you use the'Umpire classi
fied. You ran rent it to a desirable
tenant at a good price, thus lessen
ing your own rent-burden.
I
*
*
PERFUMED GAS PUTS
COUNTESS TO SLEEP
AS THIEVES PLUNDER
XKW YORK. K. !i. 1 Pur
j t'umerl gas sprayitI tiirnugh a .
keyhole la being employe I by i
U >riii:m (.'rooks to pul their vie- '
tims t.» sji This was the
story bt ought bark by Counter*
Mm.i van M!it(-!i?r, prraiden’ of
the flix l Wi!! Chari;;.' Circle of
Brooklyn, who r.tturnc I on the
Pri».si!dt*:it Roo.-evelt, a;ating that
j she herself ha I I am robbed of
$5,000 worth of jewelry in :i
Frankfort hotel through this
I method an I bid daen ia a hos
pital two tnoetbs.
"I ih ire I in my hotel ro mi,"
said tb ■ countess, "and soon no
ticed ja pungent odor. It was 1
very jda.sant. I run. mber but
li’ttla move When 1 a wok my
jewels, vain I at $5,000, were
gone.”
_ i
BATTLING SIKI
REINSTATED IN
FIGHTING GAME
I’.Mils, Fi b. 12. Battling Siki lias
Ik a i ' slur I t > ja ;il i auding 111
1h* boxing inr- anil n mast- I with
all titles. This is tic statement
made bv Siki's attcrn waa claims
such proceedings w '.1 1 « officially
innuuncc.l tonight w ten the French
Boxing Frdc -a: bin ceiobrsit'M the 20tl;
anniversary of the Commission.
WASHINGTON U
GETS TRIMMING
MOSCOW. Idaho. Feb. 12.—The
fniveri tv if Idaho gave the Uni
versity of Washington a second beat
Ing here !:i basketball of the proa
put sea-on. taking the long end of a
40 to 20 .score.
Private Life of Indian
Nabob Be Aired in Court
I III KSDK.V. Feb. 12 -Court conic -
to court in a libel nit docketed for
early trial here, th ■ plaintiff being
i Maharaja of India. He is -u.
Olio Mayer, who far for >eais < i
tod:.an of the plaintiff's piia'-e. Tit ■
complain; is based on d scrlption
if the Maharaja’s private life, given
by Mayer in a book recently pub
lisite 1 in Dresden, entitled “Twcnt
\ irs at Indian Princely Courts."
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Franklin ttmt. between Front nna fcecona In.
Phone tOt
IN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneau
B. $c if.
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
as duty.
Bargain hunters always read The
npire’s classified columns.
RITTER’S TRANSFER l
COAL, KINDLING, BAGGAGE,
HAULING.
OffIee> Phone 292.
Residence Phone 2704.
1
i !
THE RENOVATORY
l Expert cleaning of all outer
I Raiments. Hats cleaned and
blocked, Gloves cleaned ,,
Phone 394.
APPLES
Special prices on apples j
as long as they last.
Come and see them. |
GIOVANETTI’S
GROCERY
Corner Calhonn and Dixon Its.
The store that saves you money.
RACK TO JUNEAU |
G. E. KRAUSE |
i r
| Manufacturer of concrete brick, |
bloclr, rooftlle; sewerplpes;
i automatic sealing burial vaults
Chimney blocks with venttlal
| ins chambers. Postoffice base
ment or Cast In can Hotel. Phone
! I 439.
I. J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watches. Diamonds,
—Silverware
Jewelry
Juneau Public Library |
I
j and Free Reading Room J
City Hall, Second Flooi. (
Main Street at 4th. |
Heading Room Open From s
8 a. in. to 10 p. m. I
Circulation Room Open From I
I to 6:30 p m.—7:00 p. m. |
to 8:80 m :
Current Mag:nz;aes, Newspaper* |
Reference Book* Eto. f
FREE TO AIL I
Cid bundipe ot newspapers at the
Empire, 25 cents.
FINE POULTRY
Frye-Bruhn Market
Arthur fickeh, iut
Seward Street
For Breakfast, Dinner, Supper
Plain, Toasted, Sandwiches, Puddings
is good, u Ims 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
Any time!—Any way!
PEERLESS BREAD
THE BREAD THAT BUILDS
12/ Front Street
Tel*nhone 222
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and RetaH Butchers
PHONE 30 SEWARD STREET
PLENTY OFJ5AD WEATHER
to tie expected yet. Old Winter bat
a habit of "lingering in the lap Of
Spriri ” So don't let your coal sup
ply become exhausted. Have us send
you n ton or so of fine, clean coal
tliat will insure you a comfortable
home i ml save the family from many
of thos" dreaded spring colds.
Wo also carry a full Hue of feed.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
DR. COUE HAS NOTHING
ON THE NASH—
Every day in every way 1
The Nasli is [yetting Better and Better.
G. & B. MOTOR COMPANY
i