“BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
■ J-- -
PACIFIC COAST FOOTBALLS ARE
TO FLY BEGINNING OCTOBER 20
* ___
SAN FRANCISCO, July 26-Six
Pacific Coast Conference teams will
open the 1923 football season on
October 29, when the Oregon Agri
cultural College meets the Univer
sity of California at Berkeley, the
University of Washington tries to
dust off the gridiron with the South
ern California Trojans at Seattle,
and the University of Idaho and
Washington State College "settle"
some old scores at Pullman.
Each member, Stanford and U. S.
C. excepted, will play five confer
ence games. The Cards and U. S.
C. will play four each. No games
have been scheduled for Thanksgiv
ing Day, November 29, and for all
except Oregon and Washington, who
will meet in Seattle, December 1.
the season will formally close on
November 24.
The annual game between Stan
ford and California on November 24
■will formally open the Bears’ new
stadium at Berkeley, said to be the
largest college athletic urea in the
west. On this occasion it 's ex
pected that every one of the 75,000
seats will be filled.
Every member of the conference
will doubtless concentrate its ef
forts in breaking the Golden Bears’
winning streak, which has contin
ued ten- three years.
The 1923 Pacific Coast Conference
schedule follows:
California
Oct. 20—O. A. C. at Berkeley.
Ot t. 27 - w. s. C. at Portland.
Nov. 10—U. S. C. at Low Angeles.
Nov. 17-—U. W. at Berkeley.
i Southern California
Oct 20 tJ. W. at Seattle.
Oft. 27 Stanford at Stanford.
Nov. lu- U. C. at Los Angeles.
Nov. 24—Idaho at Los Angeles.
Oregon
1 Get. 27 1’. 1. at Eugene.
Nov. 3 W. S. at Pullman.
Nov. 10- Stanford at Portland.
Nov. 24—0. A. C. at Eugene.
Dec. 1 U. W. at Seattle.
Washington
Oct. 20 IT. S. ('. 'at Seattle.
Nov. 3—O A. C. at Corvclls.
Nov. 17 -17. C at Berkeley.
Nov. 24--W. S. C. at Seattle.
Dec. 1—U. C. at Seattle.
oianioi a
f'et. 27—U. S. C. at Stanford.
Net 10- t O. at Portland.
Nov. 17 L\ 1. at Stanford.
Nov. 24 17. C. at Berkeley.
Idaho
Oi t. 2 3—W. S. C. at Pullman.
Oct. 27—U, O. at Eugene.
Nov. 10 O A. C. at Boise.
Nov. 17 Stanford at Stanford.
Nov. 24 (3. S. C at Los Angeles
Oregon Aggies
Oct. 20—U. C. at Berkeley.
Nov. 3—U. YV. at Corvallis.
Nov. 10-—Idaho at Boise.
Nov. 17—\V. S. C. at Portland.
Nov. 24—U. C. at Eugene.
Washington State
Oct. 20—U. I. at Pullman.
Oct. 27—U. C. at Portland.
Nov. 3—U. C. at Pullman.
Nov. 17—O. A. C. at Portland.
Nov. 24—U. W. at Seattle.
HORSE RACING
TO BE REVIVED
IN CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO, July J16. Be
tween 500 and 600 horses will be on
hand November 3 for the opening
of Tanforan, the new race track
near here, when horse racing in Cali
fornia will be revived after 17 >ears,
John D. Stalling, manager of the
Pacific Coast Jockey Club announced
lieie. The horses are coming from
every part of the United States, and
several bf them will be here from
Hawaii.
Prominent owners who will have
California stables, Mr, Sterling said,
include: C. K, G. Hillings, Thomas
Fortune Ryan. Harry Payne Whitney.
Sam Hildreth, and A. K. Macomber.
all of New York: Frank ,1. Kelley
of Chicago; .1. A. Widener of Phila
delphia; C. A. Hartwell of Honolulu.
A B. Spreekles, Rudolph Sprccklos,
and Herbert Fleishhacker of San
Francisco.
Frank J. Kelley will ship fin hors
es from Kentucky to Warm Springs,
Calif, this summer. Mr. Stilling an
nounced. This will he a permanent
stable for the horses owned by the
Chicago sportsman, and the stable
will include the famous Chatterton
and Pacipes.
Four of C. A. Hartwell's horses
have arrived from Honolulu for the
Tanforan season, and three more
will arrive in July, according to
word received from Mr. Hartwell.
The four horses are all by Harves
ter.
California is the home of many re
tired race horses, and the number
is being increased each year, ac
cording to sporting authorities. Hors
es that have brought thousands of
race fans to their feet by their final
hurst of speed on the home stretch,
today trot the cool, green meadows
of the Golden State.
Runnymere. sire of the famous
Morvlch. a California horse; Vor
hies, full brother to Harvester, 1):
I.eggo and Hand Grenade are four
of the retired horses in tiy* A B
Spreckb a stable here. Hfio Alto
and ifWar Cry are on the retired
list in the Rndolph Spreekles stable.
A. K. Macomber's list includes: War:
Fame, Liberty Loan, Gun Sight, ami ;
The Falconer, while Svenson Chris- j
tenson has the fleet War Shot. In
Nevada, George Wingfield’s stallions!
include: Atheling, 2d, Star Master, j
and Honeywood.
CIVILIAN FLIERS WILL
RACE TO BIG AIR MEET
ST, LOUIS, July 26, Elaborate J
plans to stimulate commercial avia |
tion among civilians are being made |
by the St. Louis Air Board and I
Flying Club, in connection with the j
International air races to be held here
October 1, 2 and 3.
Three of the events will be open
to civilians only, although they may
enter two of the others. Boy manu
facturers of model airplanes prope.ll
cd by only a rubber band have not
been forgotten In the list of events.
The Mulvihlll trophy and $.100 in
prizes are offered to the member of
the Junior Flying League whose
home made airplane model flies the
farthest in a total of three trials
The only motive power will he that
derived from the use of rubber hands.
Old paper* roi sale at Empire
Empire Printing Company.
National Forest Timber for
Sale.
Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan,
Alaska, up to and Including August
13, 1923, for all the merchantable
dead timber, standing or down and
all the live timber marked or desig
nated for cutting on an area em
bracing about 26 acres located on
the east shore and near the head of;
the. north arm of Kelp Bay, Tongassj
National Forest, Alaska, estimated i
o be'600,000 feet B. M., more or]
!e i of spruce and hemlock saw
timber. No bids of lees than $1.50 j
per M feet for spruce and $1 00 per,
M feet or hemlock will be con-;
-iderod. Three Hundred dollars
[must he deposited with each bid to [
! lie applied on the purchase price,!
refunded, or retained in part as.
i liquidated damages, according to
Conditions of sale. The right to re-!
: icet any and all bids reserved. Be
! Tc bids are submitted, full par-i
'Meulars concerning the timber, thei
1 ondltlons of sale, and the submie-j
j ion of bids should be obtained from j
Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan,:
Alaska, or from the District Foerater,.
j Juneau, Alaska.
TOBIN HOMERS
FOR SEATTLE;
MAKES 2 RUNS
PORTLAND. July 2fi. — Schroder
walked seven men yesterday but al
lowed only Hve hits, three of which
were bunched. In the seventh in
ning a homer by Tobin gave Seattle
two runs.
The batteries .were:
Portland—Schroder and Onslow.
Seattle-~Hlakc and Tobin.
YESTERDAY’S GAMES.
Partite Coast League.
Portland li; Seattle 2.
Salt Lake-Saeramento, rain.
I>os Angeles 9. 6; Oakland 3, tt.
San Franciwco 2; Vernon 5.
National Teague.
Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn ti.
Pitta-burgh 5. 10; Boston 2, 3.
American League.
St Louie 3; Cleveland 2, eleven in
nings.
Chicago 3; Detroit 6.
Philadelphia 4; New York 5.
STANDI NO OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco
Sacramento ...
Portland .
Los Angeles
Vernon .
Seattle .
Salt Lake .
Oakland .
W.
71
66
67
66
33
62
62
46
U.
46
48
56
57
60
59
59
68
Pet
.612
.575
504
.491
. 4 6 9
.468
.468
.404
National i.eague
New York .
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Chicago .
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Bouton .
W.
59
64
64
48
46
47
26
25
L.
31
35
35
43
43
45.
62
65
Pet.
. h c i
.607
.607 .
.527
.617
.511
.295 !
.278
American League.
New York
Cleveland
St. Louis
Detroit .
W.
61
49
47
44
Chicago . 43
Philadelphia . . 42
Washington . 37
Boston . 32
L.
28
44
43
41
46
47
50
53
Pet.
.686 |
527 |
•522,
.518 1
.483 !
.472
.4 25
.376,
SAYS DEMPSEY
AND FIRPO TO
FIGHT; SIGNED
_
NEW YORK, July 28—Tex Rick- j
ard announces he haw definitely
signed Dempsey and Flrpo for a
world’s championship bout in the!
L’ntted States. The date has not yet |
been selected.
POSTPONED GAME
PLAYED TONIGHT
Alaska Juneau and Elks Play
at City Park — Game
Starts at 6:30 P. M.
.
The postponed game between the:
Elks and the Alaska Juneau clubs, J
called off last Tuesday evening on,
account of rain, will be played offj
this evening, according to an an- j
nouncement made by President “Dol-'i
ly" Gray of the City League. The j
game will be called promptly at 6:30 i
p. m.
Parmakoff will be back on the fir-;
Ing line for the miners, lie has;
been the Elks Jinks all season and
his team mates are backing him to
repeat tonight.
Williams will oppose Gabe’ and
as he has had several days’ rest
should be In top form.
HONOR AGED PRELATE
SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.—Seven
ty-eight years continuous service as
missionary were honored here re
cently by the friends of Dr. William
C. Pond. 93. who came to California
with the Argonauts of '49. The ven
erable prelate Is believed to be the
last survivor of the ministers whose
task it was to keep perdition out of
the early mining camps.
IS “WILD BULL" FIGHTING FOR HER?
Mirs Petrona La Hoc a, of Evancton, 111., may be tho goal to
ward which I,ills Angel Eirpo, "Wild Hull < I the Pampas" i aiit,
ing In hi fighting career. She w it to primal with tin great South
Ann riean fighter and was his chUdherd rwi'thcirt. It is ad
mitted that a quarrel with the lighter led to her e ming to Am
triea, and it ic rumored it was only then he decided to follow.
SMOKER WANTED
BY SAILORS ON
ARRIVAL HERE
Gobs Have Three Speedy
Champions to Pit Against
Local Ring Talent.
All cocked and primed with three
classy boxers and sure-enough Navy
fighters, the sailors on Ragle Boat
No. 57, which Is due to arrive here
tomorrow, are clamoring for a smok
er Saturday night and the Sports
Committee of the local American Le
gion post started out thlH afternoon
to accommodate the gobs. It was
expected that a good card would be
arranged by tomorrow.
The Navy champions who want
matches are: Sailor Thompson, one
of the cleverest 14a pound boxers
who has ever shown his wares In
a local ring; Kid Love, the two
handed battler who carried the fight
home to "Battling" Johnson here
early this month and won a packed
house by his game exhibition against
a man some 15 pounds heavier, and
Young Mcllhane, who kayoed a mate
In the same smoker in which Love
appeared.
With this aggregation the Navy
bids fair to sweep the field. I-.ove,
of course, wants another crack at
Johnson but the latter is at Port
Altliorp and cannot ho reached ini
time for the engagement. Thomps on i
Isn't partic ular and fans hero ho j
lleve he can moot anyone near h's i
weight In this neck of tins wo...ls j
.Vientiane Is good but not as goad j
as the other two moil.
DUNDEE AND
CRIQUI SURE j!
OF WINNING
l
NEW YORK, July 2G. — Eugene 1
Criqul, world champion featherweight, I
and Johnny Dundee, American con I
der, meet at the Polo Grounds to -
night In a fifteen round champion
ship bout.
Boxing experts today were all surej
who the winner will be but they j
were sure in opposing directions.
The battlers both claim to be sure
of victory.
PLATINUM FROM LAKE
BRIDGEPORT, (’al.. .Uily 26.—Ex
periments in recovering minerals
held In solution In the waters of
Mono luke are declared to have
proven the project feasible, engin
eers state. Platinum, gold, radium,
irridium, and rhodium are recovered.
The company is preparing to oper
ate hero.
Headquarters tor Lady smith coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
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You will reach the largest
amount of people in the
shortest space of time by
advertising in the Empire.
Expf lienee has enabled us t)
place the- average of replies (tr
cne of cur single classified ads)
at ten.
It will be to your profit to trll
yrur wants in a classified ad, for
you arc sure of a favorable an
swer from a favo^pble source.
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
M
| Alaska Transfer Co. ) j
I Oenrral Hauling, Baggage, 1 I
I i
| Coal, Contract Vanling.
^ Main Street. Phone 41 ^
,-f~,
! JAPANESE TOY SHOP '|
f - i
H 8 MAKING 1
Front Street I
f 0 Boi 218 for Mai) Orderi I
• -a
I
L J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
! Watches. Diamonds.
Silvei ware
Jewelry
USKD FURNITUR*
j Bought, Sold and Exchangee
i B. AOCOVlCtJ
| All .^ttwari) m.
441 p. () boa 111
P— -
i |
T
HOTEL SEATTLE
“Home of Alaskans''
| Prices reasonable. European
plan Heat tie, Wash,
j R U. HODUDON, Manager
PROSPERITY IS HERE
Spruce Cement
Hemlock Brick
Fit Fire Clay
Iron Bark Lime
Oak Hay
Shingles Grain
Boat Lumber
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
BEST EVER
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Now offers additional attraotiv
Disability Benefit feature#.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 1810
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
46 Cents
Arcade Cafe
MARY YOUNO, Proprietor.
PtvniA Fur Shop
MjiftlfcRS TAXI DERMIS IS TANNTRS
KETCHIKAN. ALASKA
SPtClAll7iN<> iN ( IM AflN*» » RUM
M \SKAN HUS Till UtIM I’AIMStVN Si . II s
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREEX
IT'S CERTAINLY GREAT
to lie able to call up and get a fresh
ROASTING, 8TEWING OR FRYING
CHICKEN Just when you want It.
Try one this week.
We also do moving, storing and
Bell all kinds of hay and grain.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
EVERYWHERE THAT FOOD IS SERVED
You Will Note the Popularity oi
PEERLESS BREAD
There's a reason: It is made scientifically, in modern bakery,
and contains only the very choicest ingredients.
Delivered Strictly Fresh.
Progressive Grocers carry all our baking products.
PEERLESS BAKERY
HE YD EE and MEIER
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Praaklia Street, between trait and Second M. Am Ml 1
iiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiimiriiiuiiimimii
A MODERN HOTEL
Reinforced concrete construction; 100 rooms, fifty
with bath; congenial service.
A first class cafe that really deserves your patron
age. Meet your friends and entertain your guests at
THE GASTINEAU '
.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiimmiiiitiiimiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiNim.