‘BRINGING UP FATHER
c
HOW MANX XlME-D NAn/E \
TOLD TQO not to ^>\t
AROUND H/NL.P UNORE^bEO?
IT‘t> PERFECTLX OltxiOtJTlNC,
I UTsEO TO C^\R«.X
THE HOO LIKE
THlt>
AO AND «£*ET OREtitiED
BEFORE bOME ONE CALLb
A.IND tsEE.'b TOO THAT Vs//\V
SUZANNE TELLS HOW SHE KEEPS
HULLED STOCKINGS UP IN PLAT;
LONDON, July 31.—(By Associated
Tresis.)—Mile. Suzanne Lengden, th:
famous lawn tennis star, recently
entertained hundreds of thousands
of "listeners-in" with a piquant talk
about one thing or another, and sur
prised her unseen audit nee with her
command of English. She told her
admirers how she»kept her stock
ings up in play, w# y she sometimes
cried on the court, what it is like
to bo a champion at Wimbledon, and
what a false legend it was which
depicted her as a slave of her fa
ther, who was really very kind and
patient.
“I am so very pleased to have a
chance of speaking to you,” said
Suzanne, with a charming French
accent. "When 1 play at. Wimbledon
where thousands of people may be
looking, I cannot talk to you. Now
1 understand 1 am talking to thou
sands. How nice it is to be in
England! I have great love for this
country, because my great grand
mother was English.
‘I like to give you tonight some
hints about myself, as I understand
you all talk about me and are cur
ious about my stockings. How do I
keep them tip? I roll a piece of
elastic round twice. I hope the
gentlemen will not be shocked.
“Sometimes I feel a little sick.
Then you cannot do yourself jus
tice, so I retire from the court.
This is allowed, but I am laughed
at that I feel faint and 1 cry. I do
not, but I have just dust in my eye.
I do not cry because I am 'behind in
the score; they cannot believe I am
very ill, so I cry.”
YESTERDAY’S GAMES.
National League.
St Igiul? 5; Brooklyn 6.
Chicago 5; Boston ti.
Cincinnati 7. 5; Philadelphia 5, 4
Pittsburgh 5, 2: New York 4, 17.
American League.
Philadelphia 2. 2: St. Louis 12, 4.
Boston 4. 0: Cleveland 5, 2.
New York 5; Chicago 3.
Pacific Coast League.
No gamer yesterday.
Schedule for this wpek opening
thir aftemoen is as follows:
Pan Francisco at Seattle.
Loa An gel or at Portland.
Sacramento at Oakland.
Salt Lake at Vernon.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League.
w.
San Francisco
Sacramento
Portland
Ixis Angeles
Salt T,ako ....
Vernon
t’.Lattlo .
Oakland .
67
62
56
55
52
50
L.
46
52
56
61
61
64
64
70
Pet.
.630
563
525
.483
479
463
.448
.417
National league
Ne.v York
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Boston
WL
62
59
58
50
48
48
59
26
L.
34
35
37
46
45
49
65
69
Pet.;
.646 ,
.628
61l!
.521
.516i
. 4 9 5
.309
.274
American League.
New York
Cleveland
St. Louis
Detroit .
Chicago
Philadelphia
Washington
Boston .
W.
64
52
49
44
45
42
40
34
L.
80
45
45
45
48
51
51
57
Pet.'
.681
.536
.521
.494
.484 '
.452
.440
.374 1
MISS STANGELAND
IS GOING TO SEWARD
Miss Dorothy Stangeland, former
ly employed at the Frve-Bruhn Com
pany of Juneau, will pus through I
here on the Admiral Watson for
Seward where ske will emrdeyed by
the same company for the next
three months. I
We have an extra fine bunch of
rhickens that we will kill at your
command this week. Try 'em. We
know you will like ’em. D. B.
FEWJTEir Photie-114. adv.
NEW BANTAMWEIGHT
OF EUROPE BOBS UP
LONDON, Juiq 31. “Bugler” Lake,
of England, won the bantamweight!
hamplonship of Europe last night
front Churlas Ledoux, of France. T’he
fight went twenty rounds. Lake won |
on points.
FIRPO WOULD
LIKE TO HAVE !,
60 POSTPONED
Wants to Get Used to Various
Styles of Boxing—Not j{
Afraid of Jack. =
OMAHA, Neb., July 31.—Luis Firpo i
wishes his bout with Jac k Dentpsay,
scheduled to be held in New York I
September II, to be postponed until ^
some time next year, lie told a re- 1
porter of the World Herald today. ’
Firpo said he wanted to meet *
more American boxers in order to •
learn the various styles of boxing
before meeting the champion.
In an interview with the Omaha ;
Bee how ever he is quoted as saying i
he had signed a contrac t with Tex:
Rickard to meet Dempsey within a ;
year and he would not seek a post-1
[tenement.
"I am not afraid of Dempsey,"
Firpo said.
FIGHT COMES OFF
NEW YORK, July 31.—When told
nf Firpo’s wishes that he would
ill-e to have the fight with Demp
tef delayed. Tex Rickard said:
"They meet on September 14 at
he Polo Grounds as originally a i
jounced by mq.”
MISS DENEE LEAVES
ON BUFORD FOR NORTH
M1b~ Phyllis Denee, draftsman in
the Ic al offFe of the F. S. Forest
3ervice for the past two years, left
Tuneeu las* night on the steamer
Buford to make the trip along the
Alaskan coast to Nome and across
Bering Sea to Siberia, returning
youth to San Francisco. From San
Franck co Mir Denee will go to her
home in Denver where she will vlfcLt
for a time, returning to her work
with the Fries! Service at San Fran
?i :.Co. She does not expect to return
lo Juneau. During her stay here
Miss Denee made many friends, who
egret to see her leave Alaska. •*
i-oat vimetDu-., rou can get l>
jack uy ‘using the "Lost and Found
•olums of Tne
Bargain Hunters always reed Thr
Fjiplre’s clasaiTed columna.
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble
Almost Over Night
Any breaking out of the skin,
sven fiery, Itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying Men
tho-Sulphur, declares a noted sain
specialist. Because of its germ de
stroying properties, this sulphur
preparation Instantly brings ease
from skin irritation, soothes and
heals the eczema right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
akin trouble should obtain a small
jar of Rowles Mentho-Suiphur from
any good druggist and use it like
cold cream.
(advertisement.)
BOBBY JONES RECEIVES NATIONAL OPEN CUP.
ii
ii
Hebert T. ("Hobby") Jones, the 21-ycar-old Atlanta (Ga.) amat ur, who won the national open
golf champion, hip at Inwood, L. I., in a rcnsational match with "Bob iy" Cruickshank, youthful profes
aional, is shown receiving the cu p that is emblematic of the American golfing championship. Jones
thus supplants Gene Sarazen to v.'hfm he played a close second last year. Geft to right, "Bobby”
Jones, Wynent I). Vanderpool, Vice-President United States Golf Association; A. T. Steiner, of the
Inwood Club, ami "Bobby” Cruick shank
.E6I0N TO PLAY !
BILLS TONIGHT!
—
The American Legion Club, tail
nder of the City League entries,
ml the Elks: occupying the next to
ellar position will play this even
ir at City Park, the game being
ailed at 6:30 p. m.
WtlllamB will probably pitch for
he Elks. Manager BerBhofer had
iot announced this afternoon who
rill be on the mound for the Legion
aires. Burt, whose hurling has
men one of the features of the lo
cal league season, left town last week
for Port Althorp. President Ur a,
said today he knew nothing of Hurt's
departure and had made no provis
ion for replacing him with another
man.
Hundreds Homeless in
Maryland from Flood j
BALTIMORE, July 31.—After caus-,
ing heavy damage including loss of 1
hundreds of head of livestock, the;
flood which last night swept North- 1
ern Maryland couiftT^k is receding. 1
slowly today leaving hundreds home- i
less. 11
» »♦- f
Old nnnem Tor Mie at Empire I
HARRY WILLS
WANTS FIRST
60 WITH JACK!
- i
NEW YORK, uly 31. Harry Wills, !
legro aspirant for the heavyweight
itle, and his manager, Paddy Mul-j
an, today appeared before the New i
rorlc State Athletic Commission d'- j
landing that Dempsey be compelled
\ defend the title against Wills lie- ;
ire meeting Firpo.
The committee reserved decision j
CANADIAN ROCKIES ARE A PARADISE FOR MOUNTAIN CLIMBERsJ
: r Mooaine lake and Ten peaks mjeaoeo
. 6y tower op Babel*
j
wmm
4 ■> J*
AWAKING a PfcAtf .NEAR. LAtfa iOWi«»
Viewing Surrounding Pea«
i Canada’s mountain wonderland
otters to alpinists 672 peak*. Of
^hesO 672 are over 7JD00 feet hick.
J46 over 10,000 feet, 42 ever 11,000
feet and four over 12,000 fast.
{These afford opportunity to climb
era of all decrees «f stall. la and
around the many mountain resorts
to which thousands of tourists flock
each summer, are peaks of varying
sites and heights. The variant
novice will And climbs not too dif
ficult for his first efforts, while
fhfff who have had experience in
climbing, find peaks suited to their
.several abilities.
> Capabls Swiss guides are avail
able at the chief rsaorti and ar
rangements may be mads to
them accompany climbing p
anywhere in tbs Canadies Bo—
Kaeh season tbs Alpino Chib of
pods pitches a earn *
climbing district. ‘*There tb« 500 (
mMaben of this dob, which hu c
headquarters at Banff, meet and
participate in efforts to peals great t
and, in many eases, hitherto unseal- i
ed peaks. Visitors who are not r
climbers are 'welcomed at these v
camps, although to become a mem- s
her one must have climbed a 10,000 t
foot mountain. v
The 1923 annual camp of the Al- c
pine Club will be iosated in Larch c
distant by a good motor road from v
Lake Louise. It is really a eon- t
tinuation of the Valley of the Ten r
Peaks. Climbs of easy and difficult c
accomplishment abound in this re- a
gion. Comfortable accommodations t
and satisfactory IPod ars features
that commend the Alpine Camps
to tbooe who follow the stranooue
sport of mountain dimMng. (Tbs
among the mountaine ear- i
if Moraine Lake, nine miles I:
i
i
1
.amp will open July 2b and be u» i
peration until Aug. 9th.
Among the Canadian peaks that
Jtnpt the climber of hcayen-kiaa
>IC mountains, Mt Assinibolne la
crhapa the most intriguing. This
yramidal peak is located 40 miles
auth of Banff and is reached by a
iree-day walking and riding trip
1th stops at rest and over-night
unpa. The start is made from a
imp at Banff Middle Springs
rhere outfits are supplied. Even
! one does not care to climb, one
rould be well repaid by taking this
rip. Mt Sir Donald a mBe-higa
icuntain near Glacier, B. C., is an
ther great attraction for alpinists
a it is in the heart oi - vast glacisr
egion.
Flannel shirts, knickers and bob
ailed boots are essentials of the
Maintain climber's w-rdrobo—for
nth man and woman.
Alaska Transfer Co. |
General Hauling, Baggage.
I
Coal. Contract Banting
1 Main Street. Phone 41
a-o
H ii MAKINO I
Front Street
P 0 Bot 218 frr Mail Ord«r»
|-h
| 11 SHARICK
J Jeweler and Optician
Watches. Diamondp
I -afTW 8ilverware
* v-' v~ ^ Jewelry
■-r h
| OSED FURNTTUfil
| Bought, Sold and Exclianae*
a. aocovi^j
111 rtewura -.i
| Telephone 441 f. O Uvi 1»1
•-.-1
HOTEL SEATTLE
“Home of Alaskans"
Price* reasonable. European
plan. Seattle, Wash.
R. Li flODQDON, Manager
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butcher*
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
NEEDN’T WATCH THE OVEN
IT the range is fed with our fine
otovo coal. There will be sure to
bo a fine even heat that means gool
baking and rousting. You've get
to have coal pretty soon anyway.
So why not order it front us thlB
time and learn how much more heat
It gives with less coal than the or
dinary kind does?
We specialize in feed.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114._
EVERYWHERE THAT FOOD IS SERVED
You Will Note the Popularity of
PEERLESS BREAD
There’s a reason: It is made scientifically, in modern bakiTy,
and contains only the very choicest ingredients.
Delivered Strictly Fresh.
Progressive Grocers carry all our baking products.
PEERLESS BAKERY
HEYDER and MEIER ’ !
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
ftnakiia I tree! between Jroni and Second Si. Fkene Ml
A MODERN HOTEL
Keinforced concrete construction; 100 roomi, fifty |
with bath; congenial service. §
A first class cafe that really deserves your patron- g
age. Meet your friends and entertain your guests at 1
THE GASTINEAU I
iliUHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiininmiiff
Used Cars
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
AIL STYLES
all good condition.
SEE T. J. M’CAUL
PROSPERITY IS HERE
Spruce Cement
Hemlock Brick
Fii Fire Clay
Iron Bark Lime
Oak Hay
Shingles Grain
Boat Lumber
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
BEST EVER
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Now offers additional ettr«ctiY
Disability Benefit feature*.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
: INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 185W
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 Cent*
Arcade Cafe
MARY YOUNG, Proprietor.
"Ptvw aPurShop
FURRIERS' TAXIDLRMISIS I AN NUT'
KETCHIKAN.ALASKA
Spioaii/ino in cmAiiNO from
ALASKAN FURS THL LAIIST PARMAS STYI t A