“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
i
t
I
I
CADILLACS WIN
ELKS’ BOWLING
TOURNAMENT
Games Ended Tuesday—En
tertainment to Be Given
Monday for Participants.
The Cadillac* took the home
stretch at a fast, sure speed and ;
carried off the Elks' Mixed Team i
'Bowling Tournament with a total!
score of 14,783 pins, the tournament
ending with the final game played
Tuesday night at Elk3' bowling al
lays. The second team was the Park-:
ards, who closed their game with
a total score of 14,399.
(Monday evening at 8 o'clock a so- j
rial evening will be held at the club|
rotfins for the members taking part
In tho tournament.
The tournament was a big success,
and held the interest of the players'
and spectators throughout its entire]
run, according to the committee wiio 1
managed it. It is expected an
‘'Elimination Tournament" will "be
scheduled to begin soon. *
The total scores of the teams tak
ing part in the past tournament are j
as follows: Cadillacs, 14.783; Pack
ards, 14,399; Old-sinobiles, 14,235;
Fords, 14,227; Overlands, 13,997;]
Chevrolets, 13,992; Uulcks, 13,967;
Dodges, 13,567
The members of the teams were:
Cadillacs—Mesdames Faulkner, Shat-1
tuck, Borland, Messrs. Barragar and j
Ilea ud in. Packards—Mesdames Bar'
ragar, Carpenter, Dclzelle, Messrs.1
Fry and Slwttuck. Oldsniobiles—Mes
dames Henderson, Kirk. Beaudin
Messrs. Pleken and Bavard. Fords—j
M'esdames Fry, Pigg, Bavard, Messrs '
-DeLong, Sides, Faulkner. Overlands:
—iM as dames White, Mullen, Cheath-i
am, Messrs. Lavcnik and Kirk. Chev- j
rolets—iMesdamefcj Pullen. Lanz, Simp
son, Messrs. Metcalf and Colburn.
Buicka—'Mesdames Manning, Robert- j
son, Flory, Messrs. Pullen and Hen
derson. Dodges—-Mesdames Dicken-j
Bon, Folta, Miss Collins. Messrs. Lanz i
and .Sperling, Boyle and Henderson, j
Individual scoros for the final i
games -played Tuesday night were as I
follows:
DODGES
Mrs. 'Dickenson 136
'Mias Collins 89
Mrs. Folta . 108
'Mr. Lanz . 152
Mr. Henning 169
Totals .654
C A DILL
Mrs. Faulkner 135
Mrs. Shattuek 126
Mrs. Borland 90
Mr. Barragar 185
Mr. Beaudin 212
Totals 748
178 121— 435 j
126 158— 373]
109 105— 322 j
128 185— 465
169 181— 519
710 750—2114
ACS
141 134— 410
109 129— 364
122 .118— 330'
137 223— 545
164 152— 528
673 756—2177
Prepare for the tourist season In
Juneau and name It Dream Street.
BILL FRANKS
WILL REFEREE
SMOKER BOUTS
Ihird Man Is Chosen for Am
erican Legion Affair on
Saturday Night.
Bill Franks, onp ol' the best known
sport fans on the Channel, ami posited
right up on ring generalship, has
been selected as the third man in
the ring at the Arr^erlcan Legion
smoker at Elks’ Hall n -xt Saturday
night. Franks was referee at the
last smoker given -in Juneau and gave
perfect satisfaction.
The three big bouts for the smoket
have new all bran arranged and I lie
men are topping off to b» in ex
cell eat slut ’ whan they eater the
ring.
Soldier Wt Is promises to pul up
one of his best fights.an,I Fat Holly
wood sends word to -the Soldier’s
camp that he can’t go to.) fast loi
him.
There is great interest In this main
bout between the Gastiinean Channel
fighter and the man from the Stales
Hollywood is in excellent shape, ac
cairdlng to his handlers.
Soldier Woods Impresses all whe
have been fortunate enough to watoh
his work as being a first-rater.
Few local fans have seen Woods in
action, but word conies from Ketchi
kan >that ho can handle himself In an
excellent manner.
The advance sale of tickets shows
Elks' Hall will be packed when the
iirst event lis called at 8 o'clock sharp
Saturday night.
CARPENTIER WILL
SCRAP NILLES FOR
TITLE ON MAY 10
PARIS, April ,19.—Georges Carpen
ter and Marcel Nilles have been
signed to bight for the heavyweight
'hampionship of France on May 10,
n Paris, it was announced here.
“Georges will also tight Beckett in
London on June 14,’ Francois Des
•amps, his manager, informed Inter
lational News Service. “But, unless
uir plans are changed, he will not
;o to America this year because w-1
ire negotiating for several niatci.ei
n Europe this fall.'’
PORTLAND CATCHER
IS SOLD TO THREE 1
PORTLAND, Ore., April 19.—Ollie
Fuhrman, catcher of the Portland
rlub of the Pacific Coast Baseball
League, has been sold to I he Evans
ville, lnd., club of the Tfiree-I League,
according to announcement by the
Portland club. Fuhrman came tc
Portland lu«t year from the Phila
delphia Athletics.
THIS FLIWER THRIVES ON SNOW.
This flivver is a cross between a bobsled and an automobile.
The recent blizzards in the Middle West caused Dr. H. M. Blegen,
■ at the left, and Andrew M. Anderson, at right to seek this means
o# traveling over the snow-covered roads around their homes, in
Warrea, Michigan.
(
AMERICAN BIG
LEAGUE OPENS
I --
; Home Runs Are Started in
Opening Games by All of 1
the Old Veterans.
—
ST. LOUIS, April 19. — With I
George Sister on the sick list, the
Browns lost the opener to Detroit
9 to 6. Kenneth Williams started
homering, lifting the ball right
into the field stands off Francis
Heilman, of Detroit homered, scor
1 ing Cobb.
WINS IN NINTH.
CLEVELAND, April 19.—One of
j the largest opening day crowds
| witnessed the American League
game here and saw Cleveland, in u
ninth inning rally, defeat Chicago
G to 6.
Kamrn, the American League de
butante, handled two assists cleanly
and got a double out of four times
at bat.
N. Y. FANS ARE OUT.
NEW YORK, April 19.—Before a
j throng officially announced as
; 72,000 the Yankees celebrated the
opening of the new stadium with u
4 to 0 triumph over the Boston
Red Sox.
| Bob Shawkey, veteran Yankee
’ twirler, held the Sox to four hits.
Emke, the Boston hurler, was ef
fective in the third inning. Ruth
made his first ihomer.
PHILADELPHIA WINS.
PHJl^ADELPHXA, April 19. — A
home run by Dykes in the second
inning sent Walter Johnson to de
leut in the opening game, the score
! being Athletics 3. Washington 1.
Harris held the Washington boys to
! tour hits.
National League.
j Boston 4; New York 7.
I Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 5.
I Cincinnati 2; St. Louis 4.
[Chicago 4; Pittsburgh 2.
-♦ «. .»
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
w. L.
I San Francisco . 9 5
Sacramento . 8 5
Salt Lake . 7 5
Vernon . 7 5
Portland . 6 8
Ixts Angelas . 5 7
Seattle . 6 7
Oakland .:. 4 9
National League.
W. L.
Now York . 2 0
Brooklyn . 1 0
Pittsburgh . 1 1
Cincinnati . 1 1
Chicago . 1 I
St. Ijouis . 1 1
Philadelphia . 0 1
Boston . 0 2
American League.
w. L,
[Detroit . 1 0
[Cleveland . 1 0
! Now York . 1 0
j Philadelphia . 1 0
| Chicago . 0 0
Washington . .. 0 0
BOXER IS KILLED
IN SLAG EXPLOSION;
Pet
.643
.615
.583
.583
.429
.417
.417 1
.308 ,
Pet.
1.060
1.000
.500
.500 I
.500
.500
.000
.000
Pet.
l.OOOj
1.0001
1.000 |
1.000;
.000 j
.000
.ooo!
.ooo [
I CANTON, O., April 19.—Alberti
Deurose, 20. 'known to fight fans
throughout Northern Ohio and West-i
era Pennsylvania as "Rabbit” Devore,'
is dead; Martin Perath, 28, may be,
i fatally injured, and three other men j
were seriously burned at the plant
Of the United Alloy Corporation when
a ladle car of molten slag exploded.
Deurose died within a few minutes
after the accident. The men were
accompanying the car to the slag
dump.
THIRD BASEMAN HAS
AN ENORMOUS HAND
CLEVELAND, April 19.—Walter j
Lutzke, third baseman, obtained from J
Kansas City by the Cleveland Amerl-|
can League team, has a fielding hand
that measures almost a foot from i
the tip cf one forefingor to the base
of the wrist. With the fingers in
i spread formation the measurement
I from tip of his Mttle finger to the
j tip of his thrumb was 1$ and one
' half inches.
By GEORGE McMANUS
J
Championship
Fight Is at
Last Arranged
; SALT LAKE, April 19.—Ar- ’
rangcments for a w >rld heavy- i
weight championship fight be
tween Jack Dempsey anil Tom- |
my Gibbons have been cemplet
| ed. The bout io to ibe held at
Shelby, Montana, on July 4. .
Eddie Kane, manager for Gib
bons, definitely announced this
here today.
i
■-—--■
SEATTLE WINS
FIRST GAME ON
HOME GROUNDS
Catcher Yaryan Makes Hom
er in Ninth Inning Mak
ing the Only Score.
SEATTLE, April 19, — Seattle
jpened the home season yesterday
n'ternoon defeating Los Angeles in
.he ninth inning when Catcher Ev
;rett Yaryan he me red into the
jleachcrs making the score 1 to 0.
The crowd was large despite the
rain.
The batteries were:
Seattle—-Gardner and Yaryan.
1-os Angeles Hughes, Hanna and
3aly.
OTHER GAMES.
Salt Lake-Vernon, rain.
Portland 1; San Francisco 4.
Oakland 4; Sacramento 6.
METHODIST AID TO MEET.
Title Methodist Ladies’ Aid So
riety will meet Friday afternoon
it llie home of Mrs. Sabin on 12th
Street at 2 o’clock.
GOODY SALE SATURDAY.
The Ladles of tho Altar Society
vlll give a Goody Sale In the Ma
ony Building Saturday afternoon
rum 2 to 6 o’clock. Some special
reals are in store. -—adv.
Headquarters tor Ladysmith coal.
Funeau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv ,
TITLE SCULL RACE
WILL BE HELD AT
DULUTH ON JUNE J
PHILADELPHIA. April 19.—Th«
race between Walter Hoover ot Du
luth mil Paul Costello of Phlludelphl:
tor the Philadelphia gold ehallengt
cup, emblematic of th ■ world's singii
scull championship. will he rowed It
Duluth on Juno S. This was ilePi
nitely dcciuod at a meeting of thi
cup committee after the claims o
the men had been considered.
Hoover, who won tho trophy las
jyear, insisted that this year's rac
I be held in his home city. Costello
I the only challenger, maintained tha
1 tho Lake Superior course was lot
; rough and asked that it he rowee
either In this city or on neutra:
waters.
George Melloy, named as referee,
was empowered to delay the race
until wind, tide and water conditions
were favorable.
Do not get excited if a street in
Juneau is changed to Dream Street.
The most effective
and trustworthy den«
rifrice. Combines the
action of non-gritty
precipitated chalk
and pure mild vege
table oil soap.
COLGATE’S
Ribbon Dental Cream
I
OUTDOOR PREPAREDNESS
DEMANDS FILSON QUALITY EQUIPMENT
Oh, Man! The satisfaction in
finding yourself prepared for every
outdoor emergency!
Off on your trip—you’ll get solid
comfort, warmth and joy complete
from a popular Filson Sleeping Hag
—the water-,proof, cold-proof hag,
made especially for all year round
Alaskan usage. Without one your
outfit, is incomplete.
Then if you are rigged out with
a full line of celebrated Filson out
door togs, you'll feel amply secure
and fit for the trip.
Alaskans who have used the na
tionally famous Filson Hunting
Coats, Mackinaws, Laced Trousers,
Cruising Coats, Sportsman Shoes, Red Cruiscnr will be glad to
recommend them.
You can get them now at very moderate prices, made possible
by low freight rates and proximity to Seattle. Ask your outfitter
to demonstrate Filson material and workmanship. If you wish,
send for our catalog K. It’s free for the asking.
C. C. FILSON CO.
1011 First Ave., .Seattle, Wash.
"Filson Clothes For The Man Who Knows"
WATCH FOR THE NEW
DEFOREST RADIO RECEIVER
at the Juneau Electric Co.'s store, Lower Front
Street. 1,000 miles on 18-in. Loop Anntena.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND REPAIR WORK
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 128 .... 210 Front St.
I
l
Q
>•
:i 1
e!
e 1
n
i
e
ir
t
0 !
), j
tl
J
1
1
5
l
PROSPERITY IS HERE '
Spruce Cement
Hemlock Brick
Fir Fire Clay
Iron Bark Lime
Oak Hay
Shingles Grain
Boat Lumber
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
i
ELI MOORHOUSE & CO. |
I
Certified Public Accountants |
I
| h. C. Smith Bid*., Seattle. |
I
| Audits and Income Tux Service
I '
Annual visits to Alaska.
.!i
JUNEAU TRANSFER | 1
COMPANY '
Move*. Pack* and Store* Freight
and Banta**.
Prompt Delivery of
LADYSMITi COAL
Phone 48.
| ALASKA RADIO
l Buy only Non-Regenerative
i Sets. Regenerative Sets create
| interference when tuning. Will
■ | bo legislated out of air In time.
As well turn automobile loose
I without competent driver.
I
IN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE 145.
i---a
PROTECTED AGAINST j
cold of winter
fire from outside sources
upkeep expense
And the cost of concrete con
construction is very little more
than frame.
KRAUSE-JUDSON CO.
| Concrete, Masonry, Plastering
; Contractors. Manufacturers of
| of all types of precast con
| creto building units.
. I
|-1
Alaska Transfer Co. |
General Hauling, Baggage, |
Coal, Contract lauding.
Main 8treet. Phone 41
LJ.SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician.
Watches, Diamonds,
Silverware
Jewelry
ARCTIC BATH HOUSE
and Barber Shop
TURKISH, STEAM, SHOWIR
AND TUB BATHS
Lower Front St. (Van Atta’a oil
I stand) BILLY LOTT, Prop.
Phone 414.
I
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneto
& & JL
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleas'ire as well
as duty.
i
Juneau Public Library |
and Free Reading Room
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
Reading Room Open Frh
8 a. m. to 10 p m.
Circulation Room Open Froaa
1 to S:30 p. dl.—7:00 p. M,
to 1:80 i. m. I
I Current Magazine*, Hewapapon
Efferent* Book*. Xto.
FEEE TO ALL
I- ■ -
DONT BE TAKEN IN
irith the Idea that all coal la alike
t Isn't by A great deal. For in
tance our coal is clean and entirely
ree from stones or slate. Every
amp of It means A lump of good
eat. Doesn’t clog up your range
r furnace. Doesn't take all day to
et burning either. You ought to
ave some.
Wo specialize In feed. ^
d. b.'femmer %m
PHONE 114. " *
1
1
CLEANLINESS
QUALITY
PEERLESS BAKERY
BREAD AND PASTRY 1
Are different. Why? Only the best ingredients
money can buy are used.
125 Front St. Phone 222