“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
I
By GEORGE McMANU
Gte WHIT
JUST THINK --,
I WAS SIXTEEN )
YTARSOlO BdDftE !
I KNEW there '*'£■, |
akv other purt oe
A TURKEY BtS'OES
^ THE MEEK’ j -J
FIVE PENNANT
WINNING CLUBS
TO TRY AGAIN
Pacific Coast Champions Will
All Strive to Win Rag
Again This Year.
. SIAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.—When
ine Pacific Oust league baseball
season opens on April 3. five previous
pennant winners will try to duplicate
their pennant winning performances
ani three clubs will try to secure
their fir: t championship flag.
Lais Angelos leads the league with
six pennants in 20 years. Portland
is second with five; San Francisc >
third with tfour; Vernon fourth with
three, and Oakland fifth with one.
Tarioma, now out of the league, won
one 'In 1904.
•Seattle, Suit Lake City an I Sacra
mento have their first pennant to
win.
Los Angelos won its pennants in
1903, 1905, 11)07. J.908. 191(1 and 1921.
Portland won in 1906, 1910, 1911
1913 and 1914
San Francisco won in 1909, 1915,
1917 and 1922.
Vernon won three straight in 1918.
1919 and 1920.
Oakland won iin 1912 an I Tacoma
in 1904.
All four opening games of th?
1923 soas-'u wllil bo pluvod in Cali
fornia, with Portland at Sacramento;
Vernon at San Francisco; Oakland at
Los Angeles, and Seattle playing
Salt Lake City at Fresno. Possible
inclement weather in Salt Lake City,
the league management announced,
was ttho cause of transferring the
regularly scheduled game to Fresno.
BATTLING SIKI
AND CARPENTIER
WILL SIGN SOON
Match Will Be Staged in Paris
in September—To Be
20 Round Bout.
PARIS. Fob. 20— L’lJiberta an
nouneca today that the managers of
Batalins Siki and Georges Carpen
tier have reached an agreement by
Which the fighters will soon sign for
a light heavyweight championship
battle on September 0. The fight
will be staged hero and go 20 rounds,
■three minutes each, and four-ounce
gloves will be used.
' SASKATOON. Feb. 20.—An attempt
to poison the dogs of C. B. Morgan.
Winner of the 1920 and 1921 dog
derby at The Pas. was discovered
yesterday, according to information
received here. The dogs have been
entered in the race to be run thl
wcek.
■
Daughter of Publisher
Punches Time Clock.
i
:
I
1U Helen, MacTaAdctu
—
Miss Helen MacFaduen, young
daughter <1 the famous physical
culture magazine publisher, of
New York, is employed In her
fat hi t 's immense offices a. a ityp
iri. Alt'uugh Bornarr MaqFudden
is rated as a mifionalro ho and his
daughter both believe in work. K.)
Miss MeFadden punches a time
clock along with hundreds of other
girls in her father's office.
JUNEAU INDIANS WIN
FROM DOUGLAS SQUAD;
TWO GAMES THIS P. M.
The Juneau A. N. II. basketball
five Saturday nigh; defeated the!
Douglas five, representing the same
organization bv a score of 32 to 10
in a game phi;, eil on the local A. N.
j B. floor. (')Mier’s work at cent1:
lor the local squad and that of
’ lekeon at forward for the Douglas
Indians were the outstanding fe.i
j urea of tile game.
Collier showed marked improve
1 nient in his game. He caged 10 In
kr s from scrimmage and two in
I free throws for a total of 22 points,
j Jackson apparently has tile makings
! of a real basketball player. Playing:
on a weak team, lie cage 1 four goals
from the field and put up a goo 1
floor game.
Far the Juneau Indiana, Rudolph
shot three, and Clark two from th
j -.eld. Hanson caged two, Willis one
i ind Brady one basket for the Island
I ers.
Th • teams lined up as follows:
Juneau A. N. B. Douglas A. N. B.
Rudolph F. .. Brady
Clark F. Jai
j Collier. (’. Willis
| Johnson (J. H. Johnson
, Wilson G.. Hanson I
Referee William Paul.
The Juneau five will meet the
j Hoonah Indian team tonight on the!
local floor in the first of a double
header attraction. The second game;
will I) > between the Hot Shots, an [
► independent Indian team, and the
second Hoonah five.
CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY
Washington’s Birthday. Gold
stein's emporium. -auv
BASKETBALL TONIGHT
J. A. N. B. vs. HOONAH A. C.
Game Called 8 o’CIock
Juneau Hot Shots vs. Hoonah A. C. Second Team
Game to be played at Juneau A. N. B. Hall
Admission 35 cents
WRESTLERS GO
OUT OK STRIKE
Queer Proposition Confront:
Sport Lovers m Flow
ery Kingdom.
TOKIO. Fob. 20.—Sport lovers o
'bis capital me compelled for tin
time being Ito seek older forms o
amusement than wrestling as a re
suit of a recent strike of member
of the Tokio Wrestlers' Association
Most of tli' active niem-bers have ib
tuarded an incri ase of five per cen
in their pay and all retired wrestler,
have demanded that 'thulr pens: >:i:
be doubled.
The strike was called at the timt
the Xrw Year's tournament was i.
take place. As a result that even
was indefinitely postponed. Officii:
of the wrestling association have hid.
several i inferences with > rikinp
members ill an effort to effect ai
agreement, bn' without avail.
As a means of enfart dig th ir I
— - ~ - - —' ~~..
mantis tho striking momlx ■ wha
j is in fact ;i wrestlers' union nr
j planning to hold their own tourn:
i' mrut ns n rival attraction to in
i the officials may lie .rhle t > arrange
, Not all «»' tiho wrestlers have jiine
! the s'rike. Oniahiki. grand ( hail
Ip-ion Sumo wrestler, -is wi h the o
• ficials, but trying' to offer- a i -rot
|t Hat an with tile s'rik Asid
1 from a few younger wr sil,-rs, how
lever, most of the big mat u - t of til
| city are out and with no nip nine
,' of weakening.
A wrestlers' strike in Japan i
equivalent 'in its relation to the pul
lie to an actors’ strike in Wester
nations.
WRANGELL FIVE WILL
LEAVE FOR SEATTLE
SOON; 10-DAY VISI1
Under the leadership of Supt. \\
L. tiroes. of tiie Wrangell schools
the High School basketball team o
that town will leave there oil tie
'earner N-c-rthwestern alien: Kelt
ruary 25 for a 10-d ty tour i Puge
I S iimd schools, according to v. d i
i iv( 1 by L. I). II iiderson. Cimin!1
I
t 1 sSoner of Education. A numb r ol
njKam.i have been .naneod with
- stront? teams, tho sra'dale l>**inn pro
j ] pa: I by Superintendent Cross with
a! the . I of he Alaska Bureau of the
I Seat- le Chamber of Commerc ■
On. game his b ,'n iche.lub .1 with
- the Olympia li yh School tiv The
- ;i|iul w 11 visit the Wasliinu ou Kyis
sllatur' w.1 lie in ibyni;’ a and a a auto
■ nt.-bil * tr.p throuRh ap a-ui it-.ii s«- I
? lions has also t. . a ; .rar ■ -1 : . it i
CI03ED ALL DAY THURSDAY
* j Wa hin-.'ton': Iiiithday. Gold-1
sttin'e Kntp : ’.utn. adv
i
»-■
Wm. D. Perkins & Co. j
l Bankers I
I I -
, | 211 Cherry St. Alaska nid* |
Seattle. I
DEALERS IN | ;
j 1 Muniripal Bonds |
i I County Warrants
• | First MortRaprs I
Safe Deposit Vaults I
j ' ! I
, 6 per cent to 8 per cent Interest I
1
From New York to California to Alaska
NEW YORK CITY
Tilt 1 idlest, most discriminating' and most com
petitive automobile maiket cn earth again in 1922
bought more Studibakcr cais than any other make
except F. id.
CALIFORNIA
Bought more Studebaker automobiles than any
ether make ceiling for more than $700.00.
JUINLAU
Again bcuglit mere Studefcaker than all other 6
cylinder makes combined. What was the reason?
Was it a tiiumph of organization salesmanship? It
was net! It was the victory of a sterling product,
backed by honest merchandise, square dealing and con
ecientieus service.
Studebaker offers wide choice in 3 Chassis
and 13 Body Styles.
S975 to &2750
F. 0. B. Factory
THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR
Marshall & Newman
COMPANY
JUNEAU PHONE 373 ALASKA
MORE CREAM!
(N EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneau
Sc JL
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
as duty.
Ilnrgaln hunters always read Tlx
' noire’s classified columns.
* 'T RITTER’S TRANSFER [
I COAL, KINDLING, BAGGAGE,
HAULING.
Office Phone 292.
Reeldence Phone 27*04.
* THE RENOVATORY
, i Expert cleaning of all outer
| garments. Hats cleaned and
blocked. Gloves cleaned ,,
Phone 394,
I i-k
I
ij
i
i
APPLES
Special prices on apples
as long as they last.
Come and see them.
GIOVANETO’S
GROCERY
Comer Calhoun and Dixon Ita.
! The store that saves you money.
i-m
I i
|!
BACK TO JUNEAU
G. E. KRAUSE
: I
Manufacturer of concrete brick,
block, rooftlle; sewerplpec;
automatic sealing burial vaults
I Chimney blocks with ventllat
| lng chambers. Poatofflce baae
ment or (lastincau Hotel. Phone
I1 | 4 :i !>.
I
■ --
l. J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician.
Watches. Diamonds,
l Silverware
| Jewelry
■
I
Juneau Public Library
I
and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Reading Room Open From
8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
j I Circulation Room Open From
I J 1 to 6:30 p. m.—7:00 p. m.
to 8:30 m j
i Current Magazines, Sewspaper* j
; I Reference Book* Etc. f
FREE TO 3x1 »
■-c-0
Cid bundles of newspapers at tb#
; Km pi re, 26 centa.
FINE POULTRY
FRESH SAUSAGE
EVERT OAT
Week Day», S p. m. Daily.
Saturday*, 10 a. m. and S p. m.
Frye-Bruhn Market
DELIVERY HOUR
For Breakfast, Dinner, Supper
Plain, Toasted, Sandwiches, Puddings
Any time!—Any way!
PEERLESS BREAD
is good, it has 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
THE BREAD THAT BUILDS
1£7 Front Street
Telanhone 222
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 8EWARD STREET
-r-i-iu-i-—— — ————■—
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
ON FIRESTONE TIRES
PLENTY OF BAD WEATHER
to be expected yet. Old Winter htl
a habit of "lingering in the lap Of
Spring " So don’t let your coal tup*
ply become exhausted. Have ua tend
you a ton or so of fine, clean coal
that will insure you a comfortable
home and save the family from tnaay
of those dreaded spring colda.
We also carry a full line of teed.
D. B.'FEMMER
PHONE 114.
4
30x3'/? reg. size Cord.$12.43
30x3]/2 oversize Cord. 14.65 T
G. & B. MOTOR COMPANY