BRINGING UP FATHER
i
By GEORGE McMANUS i
- - - it-T
i
l
WE ARE COINC, TO A KOVAL
MASQUE BALL TONIGHT
I WANT XOO TO ORE'b'b A“6
A POLICE OFFICER OF
ear*1 ,ndi'
SA'f PARDON ME WILUVOU
POINT OUT A POLICEMAN
ME° 1 WANNA
SEE ONE
RlCHTO:
AH'. THERE«b A BLOOMiNc,
POUCELMAr^ t>TANDlNC
JOLUX WELL.
UB:
Bef-qre ^
FIRST GAME OF
SERIES IS WON
BY METLAKATLA
Defeat Douglas Firemen in
Hard-Fought Game Satur
day, Score 22 to 21.
Metlakatla 22, Dougin Fire Dc-'
partment 21.
Tho scorn tells a groat deal about
Saturday night’s battle between two
good hoop teams at tho Douglas Nat.
It wa3 a fast game, full of excite
ment, In doubt until the final whistle j
ended the playing, which was of the!
kind that kept the fans on thoir toe.;'
all the way.
From the very tlpoff, followed a!-i
most immediately by a great dribble;
and basket by Jimmie Manning, un-j
■til tho very end of the game there
were very few dull seconds for the |
fans. Superior team work brought!
home the bacon for the Metlakatlans I
after It seemed as if Individual star-i
ring, largely by the same Jimmie;
Manning above and frequently In!
other sports, bad owed it up for thej
Firemen. Manning playing a run
ning guard was the bright star of
the game. He was everywhere, an-! |
when every one of has teammates j
were covered by the Indian warriors,
he dribbled away from his manj
sometimes for tho full length of thej
tloor. Ho had hard luck with his;
shots, losing several hard-won!
chances at the basket through it.
Indians Have Good Team
The visitors have a splendid team j
Individually they are good, clean!
sportsmen with the fighting spirit!
out of which winning combinations!
are made. Douglas got away to a '
flying start and led at the end of!
the first half by a score of 12 to
4 They gpt it by more accurate
shooting rather than by general su
reriority in the game. Tim the I
Firemen d-id not have at any stage.!
Tho Indians missed shot after shot;
■in the opening stanza, H. Atkinson,
one of the forwards, being one of
'the particular offenders in this re
spect.
T n thn on / ,«
Ians hit their stride and scored IF
points while Douglas could get but
half that nufhber. Tho visitors’ vic
tory was deserved. It was the bet
ter team and put up the more fin
ished game. The Firemen showed
lack of teamwork, indicating a w i
of practice.
R Atkinson, playing at guard for
Metlakatla. was an outstanding fig
ure for 'the winners. Ho not only
checked his man hard and close, but
he turned several opportunities into
scores, leading bath teams in points
eounted with a total of 11. H. At
kinson. forward, was off in shooting
in the first period, hut picked up in
the second half, caging three from
scrimmage. Benson, Metlakatla cen
ter, was too much for Brown and
figured largely in the floor game of
hde toam. The Indians have a well
balanced squad and one which will
be hard to beat.
Firemen Fight Gamely
The Firemen fought gamely to win
Bill Manley's stanling guard wa
a» good as could he desired. Darn
was too well boxed in to g°t away
with any basket stuff, caging only
one In the entire game. He put
HP a good pa.vs.irg game, however.
Oallwas ■shot two from scrimmage
Brolwn tied with Manning for high
place iln scaring, both getting six
points. Gain was second with five,
one basket from scrimmage and
three on free throws. The Fire
men set the pace in the first half
hut were not strong enough to check
the Indian attack in thp final half.
The.teams lined up as follows:
r>. f. n
Gam
Oallwas
Brown
Manlev
Manning
F.
F.
. r.
G.
o.
Individual scores:
M. A. C
IT. Atklnsos
A. Dtinda*
If. Benson
R. Atkinson
R. Booth
Gain 5, Gall
was 4, Brown G, Manning 0; u At
kinson 6, A. Dundas 3, H. Brown 2,
R. Atkinson 11.
Fouls—'Personal: Gall was 3,
Brown 1, Manley 1; H. Atkinson 2,
Dundas 1. Benson 1. Booth 2.
Referee—A. It. Cole.
Time of game—Two 20-mtnute
halves.
HIGH SCHOOL
TAKES GAME
FROM A, N. B.
Wins by 32-26 in Game Play
ed Saturday Night—Indians
Poor at Basket Shooting.
Juneau High .School basketball
team kook the sun1 played with the
A. N. B. team Saturday night at the
school gymnasium by a score of 32
to .26, outdoing the A. N. B. players
in basket shooting. The game start
ed with the high school second team,
excepting Orme, in the field, with
two of the players from the first
team entering the game in the sec
ond half. The. A. N. B. team used
the same players throughout the en
tire game.
Had the A. N. B. players been
better at basket shooting they might
have lultcn the game. They showed
fine team w irk. the forwards making
fast plays, but unable to follow up
with winning basket shots.
Jartdksela rode with lady luck dur
ing the entire game, for shooting
baskets, making ail but six of the
winning shots Orme played a fas:
game and showed splendid general
ship. Barragar and Scatagllnl play i
fast games, coining in for a share
of the baskets.
Collier played a fine game for the
A. N. B. team, shooting most of the
baskets. He showed fast work
throughout the entire game, but was
not careful about fouling, bringing
three p-rsonai fouls against hints df.
Clark and Rodolph played good
games, aftd showed fine team work.
Rodolph made a fast dribble shooting
a basket at long range.
The lineup of the teams was:
HIGH SCHOOL
Janiksela
Ell In gen
Holmquist
Orme.
Leeth
F.
F.
C.
G.
G.
A. X. IS |
..... J. Clark j
L. Rodolph
3. Coll
\V. Johnsonj
B. Martin'
Stilts High School, Barragar and
Scatagllnl playing forwards in s •
oml half. Janiksela played center
in second half. A. X. I! Peter Mike.
Individual scores—Janiksela 20,
Soataglini 8, Barragar 4; Collier IJ,
Clark 8, Rodolph 4
Fouls—.Personal—■ Ellengen 1," Or me
1, Leeth 1; Collier 3, Johnson 1,
Martin 1.
Referee -Harry Sperling.
Time—Two 20-minute halves
I
BASKETBALL TEAM OF
SPOKANE COLLEGE TO
MAKE TRIP TO COAST
SPOKANE. lv:i!.'h.‘ Jan. 15 - V
trip to t <10 coast [or a scries o!
games early in March is being
Planne 1 bv thr Spokane college bas
ketball team of this city. The team
his listed two gamPi with the Bell-'
Ingham State Normal school team
and negotiations are tinder way for
dates for games with EUensburg'
Normal school, the College of Puget
Sound at Tacoma and St. Martin's!
College at Lacey. Wash.
FISTIC GAME TAKES
ON NEW LIFE NOW AT
UNIV. OF WASHINGTON
SEATTLE, .tan. 15.—The action of
the University of Washington board
of control In declaring boxing an
official intercollegiate minor sport i
at the University has aroused in
terest hero in the fistic game. While j
no regularly appointed Instructor
has been on duty, a number of men;
in all classes have been working out
daily for the last two weeks.
The first Intercollegiate meet of
tile season will probably be held In,
connection with the dual wrestlingi
nice! with Washington State College!
at Pullman, March 7. 1
Atlanta Beauty Brings
Alienation Suit.
SM'.T'
f Mrs.
a
Mrs. Peggy Lewis Lanier, Atlan
ta (Georgia) beauty, has brought
suit for alleged alienation of affec
tions against Dr. J. D. l.anier,
prominent physician, of Macon,
Georgia, father of her husband,
Sydney, related to the famous Syd
ney Lanier. They were married
only a few months ago, but have
never lived together.
WASHINGTON U
AND STANFORD
NOT AT DOTS
Reports of Break in Athletic
Relations of Universities
Is Denied.
SEATTLE. Jan. 15. fteports of a
break in athletic relations between
Stanford University and t h .* Uni
versity of Washington were denied
hore in a letter from J. P. Mitchell,
Stanford representative in the Pa
cific Coast Conference, made public
hero by George G Altnow, president
of the Seattle Stanford Alumni As
sociation.
The reports arose, .Mr. Altnow said,
from the fact that no football game
between the two institutions was
scheduled for next season at the rc*
cent conference meeting.
Under a faculty ruling. Mr. Mitch
ell said, the Stanford team may
mike only one northern trip each
year, and next season it Is University
of Oregon’s turn for a game in the
northwest.
"1 see no need." Mitchell said in
his letter, “to search for deep, hid
den, unworthy or unfriendly motives,
which do not exist, when the real
reasons are quite plain an I are
based on friendliness to all members
of the conference and to all our
alumni."
ATHLETIC MEETS
BY MAIL IS ONE
PROPOSAL MADE
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 15.—Ath
letic meets by mail were advocated
here by J. F. Bovard, dean of physi
cal education of the University of
Oregon, at a'meeting of the physical
1 ducatton department of the Oregon
state Teachers’ Association, who de
clared that with a standardized scor
ing table, permitting a definite com
parison of athletic accomplishments
in various Institutions, many ath
1-tic events could be held without
Pie stress and cost of travel.
BIO ORIENTAL CARGO
SEATTLE. Jan. 15. Carrying the
largest shipment of general freight
from thp Orient to Victoria, B. C„
the Admiral Oriental liner President
Jefferson, Capt. F. It. Nichols, is due
to arrive tomorrow. The liner aisc
carries 323 passengers, a silk cargo
for Seattle valued at $5,000,000, be
sides her general freight cargo and
mail which comprises 3,500 bags. The
Victoria freight consists of Jap
oranges, silk goods, tea, rice and
Chinese foodstuffs.
3ee The empire wnen you need a
good job of printing.
SOUTHERN CAL.
! IS NOT STRONG
ON BASKETBALL
--
Other Conference Teams
Need Not Fear by Games
with Trojan Team.
—
LiOS ANGELES, Jan. 15 -Al
! though students at the University of
I Southern California unite in declar* |
i ing that the Trojan ba kotbnll teaa i
w ill nuik well with anj in the Pa- |
i it'tc Coast Conference thi- season
i Lea Turner, new coach of the cage-1
| men, says they will not, cause trou-j
] ble fr.r other conference teams.
“We will have had only three!
weeks of preliminary tr ning when!
we meet California January 21; in out j
j first conference contest," -aid Tur-j
t.-er, “We will start 'the s ■ s m with |
I a great handicap—lack of training.":
■Coach Turner, who was b isketball •
j coach at the Broadway high school.!
of Seattle, Wash., when Head Coach!
Ihiirr C. Henderson, of I s c , w.,
he id coach at Broadway high, will!
fcuild his 1923 team around Captain
White, a forward, who i- regarded
as one of the fa-'o.st, most accurate:
basket shooters on 'he Pacific (\>as! '■
Basketball practice was to have!
started two months ago at U. S. C..I
j hut nearly all the men who signed |
jup were also members of the foot-1
hall team which played the Penn
■ State eleven at Pasadena, New!
j Year’s Day. These men had to de-!
'veto their time to futball practice, i
: Football players who are now scale-1
!'ng new laurels include Tony W
hn. John Hawkins. Roy Baker, Lea!
jCalland, Hayden Pythian, Winchel! 1
i Bolen, Wallace Newman, tins
ISchabre. William Glenn and Norman!
j Ander on.
The U. S. C. schedule follows:
Jan. 2i)—‘Hollywood A. C. hero.
Jan 2B-7 Univ. California here. 1
I Feb. 2-3—Stanford I'niv. at Palo!
i Alto.
Fi b, 5-6 Univ. California at Berk :
I eley.
Fob, 9-10 Stanford bore.
1 F"b. 16-17—Arizona at Tucson.
I Frb. 23-24—'Arizona hero.
YOU CAN SECURE a tenant fov
| that property, without delay or ex
i Dense enough to "count," through
j the Empire's classified columns
-'iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiMimmiiiiiiiiniiiii
SCHEDULE MADE
BY METLAKATLA
FOR THIS WEEK
Five Games in Six Days Ar
ranged by Strong Hoop
Team from South.
Wilh wn-'i ii ennui I 'l l one M it#
hardest games behind i\ the Metla
Kat’a iAth.lt tie Club’.* balkotbal!
i.il u ad today announcad a schedule
f r this week containing five games..
In at lea.-L three of them it expects j
strong competition, two being with
the high school teams on the Chan-’
tie], tho 'third with tho local City]
Five which will lie met at A. n
Hall tomorrow evening.
Tonight 'the Metlakatlans take on
tiie Douglas A. N, B. team in the I
Juneau A. N. !!. Hall. Tho lineup]
of the visitors will bo altered from
that of Snturduv night, when they]
beat the Douglas Firemen. A. At !
kiusrn and Booth, who wore in guard I
positions then, will not be on to j
night's lineup, 'their places being
taken l>v if. Atkin ton and H. Hud
t en. Dun das and T. Henson nr •
billed an forwards.
The week's schedule follows:
A! link.) li vs. Douglas A. N, It,;
■ might ; Juneau City Five, Tuesday; i
JniV'u A. N ft, Wednesday; Thurs j
day, no game; Douglas High, Friday; i
Juneau High, Saturday. The visitors]
will loav ■ Sunday for I heir return
trip, :l pp'-ng a hath Petersburg and j
Wrangell for games.
The lineup announced for both
I rams tonight is:
M FTBAICATLA
A. Dundas F.
T. Benson ... F.
II. Benson C.
H. Atkinson 0.
n Hud son t;
It Atkinson Sul)
Death . . Sub
DOUGLAS I
H. J inks mi j
S. Jackson
. Brady j
Willis
. Brady ]
Wilson
Hanson
LOWERS WGh'-O’S RECORD
MANKATO, Minn., Jan. 1.",—Ever
c‘t McGowan, of St. Paul, lowered
the world's record for 50 yards from
t 2-5 .second i to 4 seconds flat.
A woman’s idea of a dangerous
radical is a man who expects his
wife to waste hpr time cooking, sew
r-; and scrubbing.
| BASKETBALL \
Tonight
| METLAKATLA vs. DOUGLAS A. N. B. |
| at Juneau A. N. B. Hall, 8 P. M. §
Admission—Adults, 50 cents; children 25 cents, i
“niiiiiiimiiiuiii 11 mn n I nil iiinimiimiuMMmiiim m mi iininiiiiummiiniimnnP
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY i
Fnmklil itreet, betwwn From .do faooad fit. Ih«M MM j
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillMiiWiInmmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK
] THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING |
| When the Taku is playing a tune 1
| Remember our plumbers are sleeping |
§ But they’ll be there next day before noon. B
1 MARSHALL & NEWMAN CO. 1
| PLUMBERS, STEAM FITTERS AND SHEET METAL WORKERS |
MORE CREAM!
[N EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is "Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneau
S>. $c 3F.
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well [
as duty.
Ilarguln hunters always read The
"npire’s classified columns.
RITTER'S TRANSFER "
COAL, KINDLING, BAGGAGE,
HAULING.
Office Phone 292.
Residence Phone 27*04.
H-■
the” renovatory T
Expert cleaning of all outer
I Raiments. Hat* cleaned and
I . blocked. Gloves cleaned , .
Phone 394.
SERVICE QUALITY [
PRICES
ALWAYS RIGHT
Giovanetti’s Grocery
Corner Calhoun and Dixon Its.
The store that save* you money.
a ...
NOTICE
Mr. KrauBe ia now In Ket
1 chikan on contract work and
will l)o gone tor several weeke.
For any information wanted
about the business, new work,
etc., please phone Mrs. Krauae
at the Gastineau Hotel.
G. E. KRAUSE
| Manufacturer of concrete brick,
| block, rooftlle; sewerplpes;
automatic sealing burial vault*
| Chimney blocks with ventllat
| ing chambers. Postoffice base
ment. Phone 439.
a-1,
I. J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watches, Diamonds,
Silverware
Jewelry
j Juneau Public Library
l
j and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor,
Main Street at 4th.
j Reading Room Open From
8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Circulation Room Open From
| 1 to 6:30 p. m.—7:00 p. m. |
to 8:30 p. m
i Current Magazines, Newspaper*
i Reference Books Eto.
FREE TO All |
■-«*
Old bundles of newspapers at tba
impire, 25 cents.
FINE POULTRY
FRESH SAUSAGE
EVERT DAT
DELIVERY HOUR .* £
Frye-Bruhn Market “lmm KCO"'tp
Seward Street.
WHAT KIND OF BREAD WILL YOU
EAT THIS YEAR?
Bread is just about your most important article of food. You
owe it to your health to see that it is wholesome and nourishing
as well as good tasting.
For years PEERLESS BREAD has r.et the most exacting
requirements as “your best food." Stan the new year right by
resolving to eat lots of PEERLESS BREAD.
PEERLESS BAKERY
127 Front Street TeW.hone 222
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and RetaO Butchers
8EWARD STREET
PHONE 39
PLENTY OF BAD WEATHER
_______
to be expected yet. Old Winter has
a habit of ‘ltnKerinR In the lap Of
SprinR." So don’t let your coal sup
ply become exhausted. Have us send
| you a ton or so of fine, clean coal
t that will Insure you a comfortable
i homo and suve tho family from many
of those dreaded spring colds.
Wo also carry a full line of faad.
D. B.~FEMMER
1 PHONE 114.
I
IN THIS SORT OF WEATHER
USE A
FIRESTONE TIRE
IT STANDS THE GAFF.
G. & B. MOTOR COMPANY