BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
'THERETO 1
H\*t> HW- I LL
LOOK FE.R HIM
MOV THW THE.
^jTORM OVEI^
r
-J JUVyb:.’
FOR COODNE^
SA,KE - ILLCOOT
'bOME HE.L.R TO
out- stt-'u
MIXED BOUT TO
BE STAGED SOON
WICHITA, Kan., Jan. 23.—.In k |
Kearns, manager tor Jack Dsnipsoy,
says ha has decided to accept th i
“best offer soon" for a mix ’ 1 bout |
between Dempsey and “3; rangier" |
Lewis. This is according to a tele-1
gram received by Tom Law. wrestl
ing promoter. La w m ally wired!
a 5300,000 offer for a bunt b ' .-..-on
the two men. !
NEW YORK YANKS
SIGN ARMY PLAYER
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Tho New
York Yankees announced they had
signed Corp. Georgo Anderson, an
army star stationed with th.- Cl. t
Artillery Battalion at Fortrc -i Mon
roe, Va., and Fred Spates, former i
Brown University pitch'", wholi
twirled last season in I; >■ m se:ni-j!
professional ranks.
SYRACUSE IwiMERS
SET EARLY PRACTICE
- M
SYRACUSE, N. Y„ Jan. 23. -C indi <
dates for t he 8j ra :usi Unit ersity j ’
nine will bn summon, d to practice!!
February 5 at Archbold gymnasium,
10 days earlier than usual. Coach 1
Lew Carr announced.
Prospects for a fast varsity nine S
this spring are not of tlie rosie-t
hue, due to the wholesale loss of |
players by graduation, and this i3
one of tho principal reasons why
tho Orange mentor wants to get pre
liminary practice started as early as
possible. t
From last year's nine Coach Carr 1
will have left only Fragone and Ker- 1
win, catchers; Barry, second base; (
Maloney, third base; Kellogg, center 1
field, and Orannal, pitcher. With I
this small nucleus Coach Carr faces
a herculean task to develop a high- '
grade team on the hill this year. 1
MITCHELL-DUNDEE
MATCH POSTPONED
__ i
MILWAUKEE, Wis„ Jan. 25.—The
10-round, no-decision boxing bout 1
between Ritchie Mitchell, Milwaukee *
lightweight, and Johnny Dundee, Now 1
York, which was postponed from
January 8 to tho 29lh, ha-s been i
called off owing to a fracture of '
Mitchell's left shoulder, disclosed by
X-ray picture.
Bill Mitchell, manager of his broth
er, said that Ritehio would he com- ,
peiled to rest for two months.
JACK DEMPSEY WANTS
TO FIGHT HARRY WILLS
NEW YORK, Jan. 25—Jack Kearns
declared today that Dempsey's per
sonal objective this year is to fight
Harry Wills becatiso the "Wills
match is what the public wants most
of all."
Latest styles of engraving for
visiting cards at The Empire.
I “The two things I ckteit are big hat*)
and cold weather” aaya Claire Du*. <
lguaet artist of the Chicago , Opera j
tCompany. .That being the earn here
Via Miaa Dux in a cute turban and a
J"cuiaf/' fur U everybodjrxhappy^J i
E
I
-1
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Seattle to Begin
Training Season
On Feb. 27
SAN JOSE, Cl., Jan. 2:..
H..rry Wolverton, manager of
ill Seattle I’ar'i! - Coast League
Baseball Club, wired lacal fans
he’, that the Indians would ar- j
rive in San Jose on Tuesday,
February 27. 35 men strong,
ready to begin their spring
training.
15-ROUND BOXING
BILL INTRODUCED IN
CALIFORNIA SENATE
SAC RAM UN TO, Jan. 23.—The nues-'
ion of permitting 15-round boxing j
Hatches in California will go be- j
ore the voters if the state legisla
te e acts favorably upon a eonstitu
ional amendment introduced in the j
issemWy.
The measure, drawn by J. I,. Pe-1
irotti of L»os Angeles and Harry F.
Jorrison of San Francisco, Is pat-|
or tied after the Walker law now in |
iperation In New York. Boxing and i
vrestling bouts in this state would I
io regulated by a state commission
if three non-salaried members ap-j
minted by the Governor. There i
iso would be two secretaries it:
3,500 a year apiece.
)ISCUS KING LOST
TO PACIFIC NORTH
—’—
SEATTLE, Jan. 23. —Gus Pope,;
imerica's premier discus throwei
nd onetimo University of Washing !
on track star, is changing his ad- j
ress to Chicago. He has accepted
position with the Pullman Com-'
tany.
Pope’s departure from the West j
oes not mean that he will cease to
cave thp discus and put the shot i
.henever opportunity offers. The j
ecord he lias made, together with.
he fact that lie has held the national,
iseus championship for three years,
i too much to pass up.
When the announcer calis for er.-:
ries in the weights at the next NY '
i°nal A. A. U. meet in Chicago, Gu
rill be there.
METROPOLITAN CLUB
SETS BIG MEET DAY
N'KW YORK, Jan. 23.—Entry
blanks .have been Issued for the
Metropolitan Association senior in
door track and field championships
which will bo Jteld . at Madison
Square Garden on Monday evening. *
February 5. Tito program of event;
ip as follows:
For men—80-yard run, 300-yard
run, 600-yard run, 1,000-yard run,
two-mile run, one-mile walk. 50 yards
high hurdles, 16-pound shot put, run
ning high jump, 1 7-8 miles medley
relay.
For women—50-yard dash, 440-yard
relay (four girls, each to run 110
yards)'.
Pnzes to be awarded are gold’
medals emblematic of the champion
-hip of the Metropolitan Assoeiatl n
to the winners, a silver medal for
socond place and a bronze me,la I i
for third place.
FRED TONEY SIGNED
TO PLAY WITH CARDS
,sT LOUIS. Jan. 25.— Fred Toney,
who failed to report to the local Na
tionals after being obtained from
Iloston on waivers last season, will
be a member of (he Cardinals th.s
season, Manager Branch Rickey an
nounced. Toney’s failure to report
t‘> the locals last season was be
cause of Illness in his family, an I
for this reason no difficulty is ex
pected in obtaining reinstatement
from Commissioner Landis, as it w is
ex plained that Toney violated no,
rules.
-_
Old papers iur mis at Emplis.
I
Engaged to All-American
Football Player.
CaJWmeH&trvtlW
Misa Catherine Hamilton, of
Paaadena, California, a senior at
the University of Iowa, has an
nounced her engagement to Au
brey Devine, 1921 All-American
quarterback, now assistant coach
at Iowa.
REFORM PARTY !
IS SUCCESSFUL
Burma Legislative Council Is
Won by Reformers—
Reasons Are Given.
RANGOON, Jan, 25. Lack of viol
ence and lightness of voting marked:
the first election of the Hurma Legis
lative Council held under the Burma i
deforms Act. Early reports from I
various parts of the province indi-;
•ate that only about one-tenth or
line-eighth of the registered electors
.vent to tho polls. Th heaviest vot- [;
ng was done by the Chinese real-;;
louts of Rangoon.
Although a split in the ranks of1
he nationalists prevented the carry- ,
r.g out of an organized boycott, sev-11
; ,ii attempts were made to prevent)]
he people from casting votes. Maui ]
■ sfos signed by boycotters were
posted in several parts of Rangoon,
•n i .eaflets were distributed among
hr people urging them to stay away
■ iiti Lite polls. Several motor trucks,
'displaying boycott posters, were driv
•n *hrough the city. No violence I
a. -• reported.
All through Burma the election)
was marked by tiie entire absence I
if Buddhist monks, who were boy
cotting the reforms. Since the split’
which occurred several months ago I
n the General Council of Burmese
Associations as to whether the re
ormed councils should lie supported *
ir boycotted, the Buddhist monks of
tiie country have upheld the ex
tremist platform with united vigor.)
■nd have been unusually active ini
-breading boycott propaganda.
In spite of the partial boycott,
however, enough voles were cast to
elect members cf the n’w council,]
which will be organized late in Jan-j
narv. Sir Ifarcoiirt Butler is due to
arrive in Rangoon to become the
I' rst governor of Burma under the)
Reforms Act.
DOUGLAS FIREMEN TO
PLAY LOCAL INDIANS
The Douglas Fire Department ]
basketball team invades the Channel
‘on ght for the first time this sea-l
-on. It meets t i • A. N. H.team
on the latter's floor in the A. N. C ]
Hall.
The showing made by the local
Indian team against Metlakatla, hold-'
ing it to a tie for the first half, in
dicates that the Firemen will have
'o play roal basketball to take home
tho bacon. However, on comparative!
'■ores again-t Metlakatla. tho Island
ers should win. The game will be
called at 8 p. m.
BUVrr.G EQUIPMENT.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.——Illinois Cea-'
tral Railroad has asked for bids onj
equipment to cost approximately $13,
000,000, consisting of 50 locomotivos,1
230 coal cars, 2,000.000 box cars, 123
cabooses and 43 passenger train earaJ
REFORM Cl |
TO BE USED
__ I
Salem Judge Adopts New
Tactics to Minimize Reck- :
less Auto Driving.
■SALEM, Or Jan. 2' Use or a!
“reform car" has been resorted t.■ j
by Judge E. tJnruU, n this r!;y,
ii an effort to jcinimiz la > amount |
of reckless automobile driving in the
vicinity of Salem.
Tin auto, which b n largo banners j
on either side hearing t i i;iti.;n i:i j
big rml lett is, "Tills . traffic I
Violator being taught Hi • rules of!
toad," was plac'd in op -ration1
here recently.
A traffic violator, who had pleaded ]
guilty before .ledge Until to speed
ing his car at the rate of 40 miles I
an hour and v. ’ao adm ted to tlie j
trout l that he was "racing," was I
:i.e lirai man to drive the car. lie
was lined and ordered to drive the
r»lorm car."
Judge Unruh says th i his move
to eliminate *p '( ding and r ckless
lrivlng is not a bluff, and that other!
violators can expect similar xen-j
fences.
DOUBLEHEADER HOOP
ATTRACTION STAGED
FOR NEXT SATURDAY
_ :
A double header basketball a‘!:- ,c i|
Ion Is schedule I as a tr.\U for local I
a:is at the High iScftool gymnasium '
3a>imlay evening wh-a th? High i
Jills' fiit meets the Teachers' squad j
md th lays High pennant chasers |1
angle vv.li; the City five. The bill I ‘
s expected to provide some live ’
;ntertai:i;ii( nt.
Th“ (J'.ti;' squad is out to i Iim.i u|)|'
his yeai and bring mie the eh ; 1
it »nship which moved across th? j1
Jhannei to Douglas at the last In
School Meet. It has decided to make!1
he Teachers its fir>t victims.
The fracas between the boys' Ilighi'1
in I tiie City leant is likely to ho 1
•ho closest kind imaginable. The Is
wo teams have practiced together,1
or the greater part of the season]
ind are almost evenly matched. The 1
ichool team banks on winning ’
hrough superior passing, wliicli 1t ‘
loes not believe th" City can break
ip. Neither team has announced ii 1
ineup. ,1
Archbishop Nicodim i
Imprisoned by Soviets
■
SLMFEROPOIsE, C-imoa, Jan. 2.1.
i'orty persons, including Archbishop j
'licodim, have lwen convicted here (
if interfering with Soviet govern-);
nont officials in their task of con- \
'iseating church valuables. Tin- arch
lishop was scut to prison for tea !
•■car.., while others wore given jail, I
sentences ranging from one to 12 J i
’ears.
HIGGINS MOVE 1
The J. K. Hig: ns family has
npved from the Nelson Apartmenis'
in Fifth and Ka-t Streets to the
veeney house or. Calhoun Avenue.
fxiat something? You can get It
lack by using the "laist and Found'
■oliimn of The Umpire.
I
England’s Champion
Life Saver.
Robert Drane, of North Quay,
Yarmouth, is England's champion !
life .aver. Although 6S years old 1
lie recently rescued a drowning
Souttish luberman. Ills 110th res
cue. Me has been decorated sev
eral times for his courageous acts
e.f life savin;;.
Park Visitors Are to Be
Registered Automatically
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 25. If a de !
vice Invented by Nelson F. Macduff, I
supervisor of the Cascade National
Purest, is successful In Its operation,
he number of automobile visitors in
national forests of the Northwest will
to counted automatically in the fu
ure.
Supervisor Macduffa apparatus
onsists of a wooden culvert placed
>n steel springs, which will undergo
i minute depression every time a
vehicle lia ses over It. The depres
sions will be registered on a special
neter.
The device is now being experi
nented with by (’. I!. McFarland, a
•anger in the Cascade National For
■ t at the Reserve Ranger station
loutheast nr here. It will be tried
ir r on the Willamette highway cn
rsnee to the forest.
\TTENTI0N EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY.
A meeting of the Executive Com
niticc of the American Region Aux
iliary will be held at the City Conn
'll Chain here Thursday evening. Jan.1
26th, at eight o’clock. Mrs. C. V’.
IVi;tlake, Secretary. -adv.
If I s advertised It’s of TIMELY
INTEREST. That's something to re
member—to your profit.
I
JAPANESE TOY SHOP
i -
I H. S. MAKINO
l Front Street
! P. 0. Box 218 for Mail Orders j j
l-L
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
franklin Btieet. between from ana becona in.
Pkone SO*
WE DO STEAM FITTING
And all sorts of healing
work. We guarantee skillful
sorvico In every detail.
Vou’ll find when we are
through with the job thut
every joint will be air tight
and every draught will work
perfectly.
If you have ever had exper
ience with poor plumbing
you'll more than appreciate
the kind of service we al
ways render.
MARSHALL & NEWMAN GO.
PLUMBERS. STEAM FITTERS AND SHEET METAL WORKERS
III
iiiitimimimiftiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiifiiiiitmiiiiitiiiiii
IN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR
MILK.
And our motto is “Absolute
Cleanliness.”
JUNEAU DAIRY
PHONE M5.
MADE RIGHT,
Right in Juneau
CONFECTIONS
and ICE CREAM
Buy home products—in
this case a pleasure as well
as duty.
riarpaln hunters always read The
r jipire’B classified columns.
I RITTER’S TRANSFER
| COAL, KINDLING, BAGGAGE,
HAULING.
Office Phone 292.
Residence Phone 27*94.
|-1|
" THE RENOVATORY "
I Expert cleaning ot all outer
garments. Hats cleaned and
blocked. Gloves cleaned , ,
Phone 394.
*-*
APPLES T
! I.
Special prices on apples j
as long as they last.
Come and see them.
GIOVANETTI’S
GROCERY
| Corner Calhoun and Dixon its. I
The store that eaves you money. I
I---■ ■
1-■
NOTICE
Mr. Krause is now In Ket
I Chilean on contract work and
will bo gone for several weeks,
l'or any information wanted
I about the business, now work,
j etc., please phone Mrs. KrauM
at the Gastlneau Hotel.
G. E. KRAUSE
: Manufacturer of concrete brick,
block, rooftile; gcwerplpes;
! automatic sealing burial vaults
j Chimney blocks with ventllaU
| Ing chambers. PostolTIce base*
I ment. Pltoie 439.
I. J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician.
Watches, Diamonds,
c—v Silverware
Jewelry
a-m
! I
Juneau Public Library I
I I
| and Free Reading Room |
City Hall, Second Floor.
Main Street at 4th.
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 8:80 m
I Current Magazines, fiewipapen
I Reference Book* Etc.
^_ FREE TO All_^
C.d bundles or newspapers at the
•'mplre, 26 cents.
FINE POULTRY
DELIVERY HOUR
Frye-Bruhn Market
FRESH 8AUBAQB
EVERY DAY
Week Day*, 8 p. m. Daily.
Saturday*, 10 a. m axul If, a.
ARTHUR FICKEN, Kgs.
Reward Itreet.
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 Telephone 222
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
PLENTY OF BAD WEATHER
to be expected yet. Old Winter haa
a habit of “lingering in the lap of
Spring.” So don't let your coal sup
ply become exhausted. Have us send
you a ton or so of flne, clean coal
that will insure you a comfortable
homo and save the family from many
of those dreaded spring colds.
We also carry a full line of feed.
D. B.~FEMMER
PHONE 114.
WHEN IT’S HARD TO GET A NASH
The following classified advertisement was inserted in a re
cent Sunday is ue of a Seattle newspaper by Mill Warner. Inc.,
claiming to bo the "largest used ear dealer in the Northwest:”
1920 NASH TOI'KING; we are going to sell this one
at $690, something never done before in Seattle. Nash
ears are very seldom offered on the used ear market.
Why not join the army of satisfied Nash owners this year?
G. & B. MOTOR COMPANY