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BRINGING UP FATHER TOR ’cOCONEBB THIB lt> A FUSE HOUR COUSC TO TAKE YOU ^>AKE WHAOOA rOR TOO TO CET UP OOWtS TO MR. BLANTtj .TOO MOAN MS „ THE AUERACE MAH ' OFFICE AND OHOW TOO "about now: hab halt adatb / r l'low hard he workB' vJORis DONE BT NOW HE O AT H1B l-IURRT UP AND CET 1 OFFICE AT DREBBEO *>EVEN IN THE MORN INC DOUGLAS CHAMPS BEAT KETCHIKAN IN GREAT GAME Islanders Outplay Ketchikan and Win First Match in Senior Series. The Douglas beys High School five, champions of the Southeastern Alaska conference, last night suc cessfully defended its title by de feating Ketchikan by a score of 28 to 12. The champions were too Htrong for the southern team and, led by Garn and Manning, staged an offensive which found holes in Ketchikan’s defense many times. Ketchikan started off as if it were going to be a more serious contend er than the final score indicates. It scored tho first basket within one minute after play started but Doug las. came back with the tying shot Within the second minute of play and soon took tho lead never - to relinquish it during the contest._ Long, looping passes down the full length of the hall caught Ket chikan’s guards napping several times and gave Douglas open shots! at the cage which were convertedl to goals Garn's long distance shoot-] nig was another factor in the re sult. His and Manning’s floorwork; and effective passing featured the Douglas attack. The close checking of Tom Cashen and Graves gave the First City five fow chances for open siiots near the cages and broke up mahy of Ketchikan's plays after it had worked the ball down to easy shooting distance. Wee Willie Allen, although play ing on a losing team, gave a spec atcular exhibition of speed and by personal effort alone at times spilled the entire Douglas attack. Ho was the bright light on the southern team. His shooting, however, was weak and several closeup shots were missed by him which should have been converted into points. Neither Inman nor Peterson lived up to the form shown by them in tho midyear tournament last February. Thr team showed flashes of real basket ball at times, passing with brilliance and accuracy but its slumps marred tho performance. The lineup and score follow: , Douglas Peg. Ketchikan Cashen (8) .rf. Allen (6) Garn (12) . If. Zurich (2) Manning (8) .....c. Peterson (4) T. Cashen -...rg.. Inman 0raves .lg. . Underhill Referee—Sperling. Timers—Winn and Pullen. Scorer—Pegues. Time of game—two 20-minute halves. 8core by halves—First, Douglas 12, Ketchikan 4; Second, Douglas 18, Ketchikan 8. T ~ f Ketchikan Elementary ! Five Defeats Local Midgets by Big Score i —— The Ketchikan elementary five took the second game in j the midget series this morning : at A. B. Hall, defeating the i local elementary squad by a | I score cl 20 to 9. The First j ! | City midgets displayed superior | | teamwork and a better brand | | of shooting than the locals. ! Haldane, Ketchikan's cle- j j mentary track star, also show | | cd up well in tlio hoop garno. | He was high scorer, chalking j | up 12 points. Bussinack and Taylor made four points each I ] for Ketchikan. For the locals, j | James Orrne scored 4, Fred I j Ormo 3 and Robert I-ivie 2 j | points. I ■ SEATTLE WINS GAME ON HOME GROUNDS, 9 -1 Iimely Hitting Puts Indians Into Lead Which Is Main tained — Big Crowd. SEATTLE, April 24. — Opening the season before a crowd of 12,000 fans, the Indians by timely hitting, proved the downfall of the SolonF. yesterday afternoon. The batteries were: Seattle •—■ Sutherland, Gregg and Baldwin. Sacramento — Thompson, Hall, I Hughes, Canfield and Koehler. YESTERDAY’S GAMES. Pacific Coast League. Seattle 9Sacramento 2. Oakland 6; Los Angeles 5. Portland 2; Salt Lake 1. Vernon 9; San Francisco 2. National League, Boston 3; Philadelphia 2. Chicago 12; St Louis 1. American League. .St. Louis 9; Chicago 5, .Cleveland 6; Detroit 6, ten innings New York 13; Boston 4. Philadelphia 6; Washington 1. STANDING Of THE CLUBS. Pacific Coast League. W. L. Pet. Vernon . 10 4 .711 'Salt Lake.9 5 .643 San Francisco .... 10 6 .628 ' ijos Angeles . 9 7 .663 Oakland .7 9 .438 Portland . 7 9 .4 38 Sacramento .. 6 9 .400 Seattle . .. 4 10 .286 National League. w. l. Pet. New York . 5 1 .833 Cincinnati . 5 2 .714 Chicago . 5 4 .556 Brooklyn . 3 3 .500 Pittsburgh . 3 4 .429 Bo ten. 2 3 .400 St. Louis . 3 6 .333 Philadelphia . 1 4 .209' American League. w. L. Pet I>( ;roit . ... 4 2 .667 | Philadelphia . 4 2 .667 Chicago . 4 3 ,571 ■ New York . 4 3 .571 i Cleveland . 3 3 .500 j Wa hington . 3 5 .375' St. Louis . 2 6 .250 i _, , , Headquarter* 1st Ladysmith coal Jur—u Transfer Co. Phone 48. adu -♦ ♦ ♦ ■■ — Try Camomilo rinses. V. Terrel, adv, BRITISH FLIERS COMPLETE FIFTH OF LONG FLIGHT I Th ree Aviators Arrive in Bombay—U.S. Flier Martin Still Stalled at Kanatak. (Continues from Page One.) vessel 1b anchored here awaiting the arrival of the army globe titers. It Is cold and wet with heavy snow and dense fog. A wireless message from St. Paul Island says it is extremely cold there. The officers of the Japanese de stroyer Tokitsukaza, also here to as sist in the welcome to the V. S. Fliers, were entertained by the Ford’s officers at tea. Efforts to obtain game and fish at this desolate out post has met with little success and the men's rations have been cut. MEMORIAL SERVICES. » Mccro lodge No. 700 will hoi! Memorial Services Sunday, April 27 at 2 p. m. at the Moose Hall Peneral public invited. All mem bers are urged to be present, adv MEMORIAE COMMITTEE. IRISH IN DEADLOCK. LONDON, April 24. A confer ence for adjustment of the boundary of North and South Ireland baa broken up without result. 1‘KISON GATES CLOSE ON DRY CRUSADER. EXAMINATIONS IN ALASKA FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE The U. S. Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive ex amination to r,ecure eligible to fill future vacancies in general clerlcai positions in the Federal Service in Alaska. Examination to be held at Anchorage, Fairbanks. Juneau, and Ketchikan, Alaska, on July 12, 1924. Charles Naghel, in the office of the Surveyor-General of Alaska, is Secretary of the local Civil Service Board, and those who may desire to take the examination may obtain additional information from him. LADIES’ GUILD TO MEET. The Ladies of the Holy Trinity Cathedral will meet at the home of Mrs. C. P. Gardner in the Bishop Apartments tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. PIONEER AXILLARY MEETS. The Pioneers’ Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting Thursday ev ening at 7:30 o’clock ht the Moose Hall. No social hour will follow tbo meeting. LAURA M’CLOSKET. —adv. Secretary, ' ■ — I William H. Anderson, formerly superintendent of the New York State Anti-Saloon League, who takes credit for the passage of the 18th Amendment and the Volstead act, is shown here (in centre with dark Blouch hat) leaving the Criminal Court House, New York City, on his way to Sing Sing State’s Prison, to which he was sentenced to from one l to two years for forgeg<~ '-—---- “ - - © 1924 BY InT'L TgATunE SiWVICC, \hc . ^ ^ TONIGHT S PROGRAM. I ' - i 7:00 p. ni.—Auditorium Ju neau High School. Second round of debate, Douglas, ! , Affirmative. Ketchikan, Negn I | tive. 8:00 p. m. — High School i Basketball at A. B. Hall. Girls — Douglas Vs. Ketchi kan. Boys—-Juneau, vs. Ketchikan. PROGRAM TOMORROW 8 a. m.— (Cooking (Juneau team) Domestic Science Hoorn. 0:00 a. in. — Typewriting, Commercial Room. 10:00 a. m.- Elementary School Basketball, A. B. Hall. Juneau vs. Douglas. 1 p. m. — Track and Field Meet if weather is favorable otherwise 1:30 p. ni.— tftgh School Oral English. flfgh School Written English. 8:00 p. m. — High School Basketball, A. B. Hall. [ Douglas Htgli_ vs. Skagway j High, boys. i Juneau High vs. Dougins | | High, girls. j CHAMPION GIRLS TEAM OUTPLAYS KAYHI AND WINS i) ri! Tuneau H. S. Girl Hooper.' Defend Title in Open ing Game Yesterday. The Juneau High: School Girls basketball team, holders of the tlth n the Southeastern Alaska confer nco, last night defeated the Ket ■hikan five by a score of 25 to 10. luocecsfully defending their title. ■Superior passing, closer guarding tnd the greater experience of the oeals wore the deciding factors i'i he game the result. of which was never in doubt. The team work of the champion* was never displayed to better ad vantage. With tho other four mem hers of the team feeding them the ball steadily. I). Lund strom and Krugnosa at forward positions play cd lings around their guards anti had no trouble keeping their team in the lead throughout the game Both of these players shot below par but their passing and flo >. work was of real championship cali ber. Both Bathe and Grace Klein tchmidt showed up well in the cen ter positions, the former at jumping position, had the , tlpoff the greater part of the time. Weil, who relieved Kloinschmidt in the dual quarter, had no difficulty ill keeping up with tbp pace set by the team but was inclined to fumble «>me. Lundstrom and Pademeister. guards, put up a great defensive game and kept the sphere out of the danger zone most of the time. They checked well but not hard enough to be guilty of over-guarding. They allowed but three Meld goals in a‘ many quarters. Campen relieved Pademeister in the fourth quarto! and allowed but one field goal. For a one-year team the Ketchi kan squad made a fine showing h'ono of the players had previous experience before this season. The two centers. MeOllvary and Samp con, shewed up best. Both the for wards and guards Bhowed lack of experience. The material, howover, seems to be then1 lor a real con tender for honors in next year’s Meet. The linoup and score follow: Tuneau Po’-U , Ketchikan D. Lundstrom (9) rf. •Griffin (5) Ktugncss (16) If..... Williams (5) Bathe —.jc , McGllvar} tKloinechmldt re.... Sampson wen ....:.c. Lundstrom ... rg....,. JLaBarr (Pademeister . lg....... Kincaid Campen . lg. •—Switched to right guard in second half. t—Replaced by Weil In fourth quarter. t—Switched to righf forward in reend half. 1 8—Replaced by*Campen In fourth quarter. Referee—Scovillej of Douglas. Umpires — Uclind, Juneau ano Smith, Ketchikan. Timer—Pullen. Scorer—Pegues. Score by halve*--First, Juneau 1R Ketchikan 7; SpcoDd, Juneau 10 Ketchikan 3. Time of gamo^-iiwp 20-mluutt halves. _____ •I -i Wife Jailed in Man Killing. I & trcl over the expenditure ot' the funds I .that may be rais d. A motion was unanimously adoptedl ;lo extend' the thanks of the meeting1!' to SlcMicken and H. F. Ryan of tllcj Admiral Line, for the interest "the\ j j had shown in (he Alaska /tourin' F* f traffic, an interest which hadnn’Oitgli,; J Mr. Ryan to Alaska to at^jfrid fh ! J meeting. 'tf, ! The represetflhUver of the various towns represented fit yesterday’s' meetings will report to t thelrr various commercial organizations the recom mendations of, yesterday's meeting, and it is believed that tile formation of the organization recommended will | be accomplished before the coming fall. admiraTuner FOUND LEAKING i _< i' ' Passengers Are Being Trans-; ferred from Ruth Alexander , Off the California Coast. i EUREKA,- Cal., April 24.— The I transfer of 231 passengers from thej steamship Ruth Alexander,, , which] anchored late yesterday at 'fiiiiidadl Cove, in a leaking condition, tq the! it. F. Alexander, which arrived along-' side during the night, began at sun-! rise. The Ruth Alexander has a heavy list attributed to shifting of the a cargo. I The cutter Snohomish Is hurrying to the scene. Woman Beer N ernes id Closes Breweries. . i" "" “!,B Mrs. Minerva Abba3, 38. wealthy I j widow of Hussien Abbas, Highland j Park, Detroit, Mich., grocer, re J puted to have been the richest Syrian in Michigan, has been charged with murder, after Ahmed ; Mahdmmed, 40, confesed that he j killed Abbas at the woman's insis tent plea. Abbas was shot to death white he slept, and his wife had | told the police masked assassins killed him after tying her np in_a bathroom. She was after her hus band’s fortune, Mahommed da dared. , SENTIMENT FOR UNION IN WORK FOR TOURISTS l -- Representatives of Ketchikan, Wrangell, Sitka, Douglas, Juneau for Co-Operation. (Continued from Page One.) companies to increase their service und induce tourists to stop over in 1 Alaska and see the country. Shows Accomplishments. Mr. Ryan showed what had been accomplished by the people of the Hawaiian Islands by bringing out i:l 11 extension of their tourist season through advertising. They have al ; ready increased the tourist tiattic by 25 per cent, and it is still grow ing. Mr. Ryan, in behalf of the Admiral Line, said his company would con tribute $2,000 to a $15,000 fund to i carry out such a plan of co-oper \ Mt*ve advertising fur Southeastern : Alaska. The resolution offered by Mr. Walker declared that it was the sense [ of the meeting that there should be j co-operation among the towns ot Southeastern Alaska in the devel opment ot the tourist traffic in Alas ka, that they Hhould endeavor par-, ticularly to get tourists to stopover i in Alaska and to utilize the months j of May, June and September, as well I as those cf July and August. -The suggested plan was to form i an organization in whic h each par i ticlpating town should have* two rep i rescntatlves, which would have con ^iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiminii e>. ygafrpmssl . I ; Mrs. Agnes p. Stallings, a law<- \ j yer, In charge of the Division of , Ttrer and Wines in the Internal Itevenue Bureau In Washington, 1 D. C . is conducting a campaign I against the manufacture and sale of high-power beer in Philadelphia. She has seized two breweries V. there and promises to put IW mere out of action. ,_«.J BILL REPORTED. V ASMINGTO.yT April 24. — The Houso Agricultural Committee lias r, ported by a vote of 14 to 6 today tlie McNary-Haugen bill. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllll^ | NOTICE—CHANGE IN OPERATING SCHEDULE 1 Radio Telephone Broadcasting Station—KFIU ,=t 1 = On the Air—Monday, Wednesday - | and Friday Evenings § | 7—TO—8 P. M. | = I | Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. | r Phone 6 Juneau Alaska = riniiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiUiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiig F^ 1 =-i-5 Modern Conveniences Comfortable Rooms HOTEL ZYNDA LOCKIE M’KINNON, Proprietor. Elevator Service Reasonable Rate,* I l - ■ - —---1. 1 ^ h-• • HOTEL SEATTLE j "Home of Alaskan*" i Prices reasonable. European plan. Seattle, Wash. t-----■■■■...I -„ - -~ SHEET METAL WORKS ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK DONE TO YOUR COM PLETE SATISFACTION W. C. JENSEN FORREST BUILDING Phones—Res. 4042, Shop 4S6 "1 .. i i — YOUU "UNISEX- ASSETS—tha ypewrlter, musical Instrument, fur iture. office fixture or appliance— i;*> marketable, for cash, through Ye oJassliled colump, of The Empire, Permanent W make and^-keep a large stork for Immediate delivery, toe old reliable standard double-lock FIREPROOF con crete chimney block, without a fault. Concrete Product* Mfg. Co. Near Ball Park, Ju neau, Alaska. Established Twenty Years. PHONE 88. CONCRETE PRODUCT8 MFO. I |_COMPANY I JUNEAU TRANSFER COMPANY Move-., Packs a»d Stores Preiph* and Basrira.se. E 'd\ ___ Prompt Deliver? of LADYSMITH COAL Phone 48. -1, It’a all in knowing IIOW to do Irat-claaa cleaning and d?atm|. CAPITAL DYE WORK! O. Mel finer, Proteaalonal L/er and Cleaner. Phone ITT. " japaneseToy shop H. B. MARINO Front Street P. 0, Eox 218 for Mail Order* ■r t % Watch Kim Go After It Let hi in drink aii ce wants. It will do him good as oar milk Is, ibsolutely pure and fresh. There a nothing better for children or ?rown-ups either, fpr that mat :er. Let us leave you a quart or wo each morning. Our cows has* jeer free from tuberculosis for tour years. Juneau Dairy PHONE US. ... " ■ W0 PROSPERITY IS HERe| Spruce Cement Hemlock Brick Hi Fire Clay Iron Bark Lime Oak Hay Shingles Grain Boat Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS