MUCHINTEREST
IN JU1 KINDS
OF ATHLETICS
NEW YORK, Jan. 24 (by Associat-1
ed Press).—Samuel J. Dallas, presi- ■
dent of the Amateur Athletic union of j
the United States yesterday an
nounced the full list of committees j
a pointed by him to look after A. A. j
t . affairs for the ensuing year. They j
include finance, championship, leglsla- j
tore, record, registration, basketball, j
gymnastic, playground and recreation
and a special committee for re dis- j
tributing the various associations or
the A. A. U.
in making the announcement Presi-1
dent Dallas said that he looked for j
an unusually successful year in ath
letic0 and expects these committees j
to be very active. The rcdistricting I
committee is one committee in par
ticular lliat will have considerable
work to do this year. This commit
tee is expected to formulate plans for
new associations to be made up from
territory tak-o. from some of the as
sociations which are considered 'no
large at the present time to accom
plish good results. It is felt that
greater interest in amateur athletics1
in the United States can be secured
by making two or more new- district
associations from the territory ot
s,.v/--'il iif III., lwrtror- associations now
ha\!ng more territory than they can
properly manage.
In discussing this matter yesterday
Mr. Dallas said: "The Metropolitan
association at the present time com
prises the staes of New York Con
necticut and New Jersey north of
Trenton. The officials of the asso
ciation fee! that there is room at least
for three and possibly four new dis
trict associations in the present Me t
ropolitan territory. They would wel
come the organization of a Conner.i
rut association, a New Jersey asso
ciation, a North Eastern New York
ns.soeition and a Western New York
association.
"Cleveland and Columbus in Ohio
arc' rcjilly too far from Allegheny
Mountain association headquartres in
Pittsburg, to obtain the best results,
and it might be advisable to develop
r new association around these two
important cities. Portions of Ohio, In
diana and llinois could be linked to
gether with perhaps Cincinnati or
iudiannapolis as the headquarters.
"Several new associations might he
organized] in the present territory ot
the Western association, which at
present covers an area of many thou
sand square miles. The same might
he said of the Southern, Inter-Moun
tain. Rnckv Mountain and the three
Pacific coast associations.
Amateur athletics can be controlled
and regulation in a more satisfactory
manner wdth smaller territories for
our district associations, and the
present plan is, 1 think, a step in the
right direction, and will greatly bene
fit athletics.”
The eornnlete list rvf rAmmitlon n»!.
pointments are as follows:
Championship—Frederiew W. Hit
bien, New York, chairman; Edward
E. Babb, Boston; L. di Benedetto.
New Orleans: Everett C Brown, Chi
cago Capt. Joseph F, Conway, Bos- j
ton; Robert \V. Dodd, San Francisco;
T. Morris Dunne, Portland, Oregon;
William S Haddock. Pittsburg; Her-;
man Meyer. Philadelphia; M. J. Slat
tery, Philadelphia; George J, Turner,
Baltimore; Robert S Weaver, Eos j
Angeles; Barton S. Weeks, New
York
legislation Justice Bartow S.
Weeks, New York, chairman; So], W. i
Howie, jr., Baltimore; William F.!
Humphrey, San Francisco; Gustavus j
T Kirby, New Y ork; Col. A. G. Mills, I
New York; J. T. Mahoney, Now j
York. M. J Slattery. Philadelphia; F.
I- Sters, Chicago; R. M Walsh, Bos
ton.
Record John T. Taylor, Pittsburg,
chairman: l.orrin Andrews, Hono
lulu; II. D. Baldwin. Salt Bake City;
Eat robe Cogswell, Baltimore; Thom
as J Devlin, Philadelphia; Harry YV. j
Fitzpatrick, New Orleans; A. S. Gold-j
smith, Seattle: S. Goodman, San
Francisco; H. F. Keator, Chicago;
David J. Main, Denver; J. YV. Stumpf,
New York; Otto Whale, New York;
H. F. Winston, Lynn, Maas.
Playground and recreation — Dr.
William Burdick, Baltimore, chair
man; Captain Joseph F. Conway, Bos
ton; John Elliott, San Francisco;
Harry Fitzpatrick, New Orleans;
T-ouls N. Goldsmith, Philadelphia;
William 8. Haddock, Pittsburg; Mur
ray Hulbert, New York; W. H. Lig
inger. Milwaukee; H. Ohertubbeslng,
New York; Prof. J. H. Peterson, Pro
vo, Utah; W. T. Hawllns, Honolulu.
Gymnastic—Emmanuel Haug, New
York , chairman; W. Brandt, San
Frawisco; H. K. Burdick. 8pokane,
A. C Couch, Pittsburg, Edward C.
Day, Denver; II W. Fitzpatrick, New
Orleans; Louis N. Goldsmith, Phila
delphia; Herbert D Holm, Boston;
Klnph JesHon, Los Angeles; Chas. I),
Lynch, Detroit: George Mathews,
New York; Boy E. Moore, New York;
C. W. Streit, jr., Birmingham.
Basketball — George T Hopbron,
New York, chairman; 1’. O Carney,
Philadelphia: l.atrobe Cogswell, Bal
timore; Charles A. Dean, Chicago; A.
S. Goldsmith, Seattle; Herbert Haus
er, San Francisco; Robert Henry,
Philadelphia; R. G. Parvin, Denver;
It. W. Richardson, Salt Lake City;
Geo. A. Schneider, Cleveland; J. F.
Soper, Honolulu; Lester C. Stevens,
New Brunswick. N. J„; C. W. Streit,
jr., Birmingham; E. F. Walsh, Bos
ton; Albert L. Yates, Philadelphia.
Registration Frederick W. Rubien,
New York, chairman; M. E. Andruss,
San Francisco; L. di Benedetto, New
Orleans; Dr. William Burdick, Balti
more; I’. Frank Facey, Cambridge;
Fred C. Huber, Los Angeles; W, Pyke
Johnson. Denver; Herman Meyer,
Philadelphia; C. J. Miller, Pittsburg;
Fred A. Niles, New York; J. F. Soper,
Honolulu; Fred L. Steers, Chicago;
A. 1). Wakeman, Port load, Oregon.
Redistrict Ing association—Herman
Obertubbessinging, New York, chair
man; Joseph F. Conway, Boston; W.
11. Llgingcr, Milwauke; Charles I).
Lynch, Detroit; George A. Schneider,
Cleveland; C W. Streit, jr., Birming
ham; M. J. Slattery, Philadelphia.
Finance committee- Harry McMil
lan, Philadelphia, chairman; Joseph
It. Maecabe, Boston; Alfred J. Dili,
jr, Hi,ston: Major .1 .1 Dixon, New
York.
VASSAR GIRL
IS WELCOMED
BY JAPANESE
TOKIO, Dec. 20 (Correspondence of
the Associated I’ressi. Carrying mes
sages of greeting from the women of
the United States, Miss Caroline K.
Furness of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., head
of the department of astronomy at
Vassar College, has been making a
study of the conditions of womanhood
in this country, and has been the re
cipient of many honors on the part
of distinguished Japanese, both men
and women.
Professor Furness came here par
ticularly as the representative of the
millions of women of the National
Council of Women, of which the pres!
dent is Mrs. Philip Moore, and
brought messages from the Women's
Committee of the Council of National
Defense, from the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, the In
ternational Woman Suffrage Alliance,
the National Organization of Public
Health Nursing, and from the Vassar
College Alumnae Association.
Miss Furness was met at Yokohama
on her arrival by a delegation of lead
ing Japanese women workers, and
was entertained at the Christian
Union mission at Yokohama, address
ing the school on war work at Vassar
College. She was escorted to Tokio
by a committee of women, including
Princess Oyama, Baroness Mogata
and others. She was guest of honor
at a public dinner under the auspices
of the English-Speaking Society, at
which Huron Kundu presided. She de-1
livered addresses at various schools I
and presented greetings from the stu
dents of Vassar.
One of Miss Furness's most pleasant
days was spent with the venerable
Marquis Okuma, when some time
passed in discussing phases of wom
en's activities in the war work of the
United States. Marquis Okuma
showed great familiarity with condi
tions in America and great interest
in the education of Japanese women.
Miss Furness also had talks with
Baron Ishiguro. head of the Japanese
Ited Cross, and with Baron Shibu
sawa. the leader of Japan's business
world.
Everywhere Miss Furness found a
keen interest in what was being ac
complished in the United States for -
the development of woman, and a very i
great admiration everywhere for what '■
the women of America had done to >
support American soldiers in the war.
-•
FOUND—Two keys. Owner can se
cure same' at Times office. 17-tf
♦
Job printing at Daily Times office
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J matter how much you A
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jj good coffee with less M.J.B. 1
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% from the finest flavored and |
\ strongest coffees grown in the
world—that’s why you should rjmffnJ
use less per cup.
Buy tK* Urfcr uzm—
A CAREFUL BUYER
Knows Values Without Being Told
And when this store advertises Special Sales our patrons know it means
values unrivaled anywhere, as it is our policy to mark our merchandise in
the very beginning at the very minimum, and with additional discounts,
makes for values worth taking advantage of.
CORSET SPECIALS—THE WELL-KNOWN NEMO
In both flesh and white, heavy batiste, back lace, $4.25. Regular $5.75
PETTICOATS SILK AND WOOL UNION SUITS
Regular $2.95 values $2.25 The Balboa Brand—Low Neck and
Regular $4.50 values 3.35 Short Sleeves
Regular $6.50 values 5.65 Formerly $2.95; now $2.25 t
Regular $8.50 values 6.25 Formerly $3.50; now 2.65
CASHMERE HOSE Formerly $5.95; now 4.10
All Sizes PURE SILK HOSE
Formerly $1.50; now $1.15 All Shades and Sizes
PURE WOOL SWEATERS *“5 for escJ'it
$! 1:50 Values for $!o:75 FIBER SILK SWEATERS 1
12.00 Values for 9.50 $ 13.50 Values for $10.75
10.50 Values for 8.50 12.50 Values for 9.50
7.00 Values for 5.90 9.75 Values for 7.50
Mail Orders GAGE AND RAWAK HATS
Given Prompt Both in Trimmed and Tailored, 30 per cent Phone 171
Attention Discount
[qn]|7 T7TrO
i,i i..lo tyo i
,iL r”. ' I,JiSfliL. ;
HOW TO BECOME RICH |
No man ever became wealthy working for wages. The men who
today are the money kings of the world gained their wealth and ^
power by investing the first money they saved from their earn
ings in industries which yielded big returns for the investment.
It is not necessary to be crooked to become rich. It is not necessary to op
pose the workingmen to become rich. Wealth and power can be gained honestly
and without injury to your fellow-man by using the brains you have and invest
ing in some sound, sensible industry which will yield big returns.
One of the cleanest, best and safest investments in Alaska is the cannery busi
ness. This industry is one of the greatest in the North, and has made enormous
profits for the men with courage and opportunity to see the grand possibilities.
This industry now is reaching its maximum in Alaska. Practically all the
available trap sites have been located, and the canneries to be built in the future
will have difficulty in obtaining fish. Also, it is within the realms of possibilities
that the government, fearing that the fish of Alaska may be depleted, soon will
prohibit the erection of more canneries.
o
HINCHINBROOK PACKING COMPANY
L
t.
I
For these reasons now offers a most promising investment to the people of Alaska.
Not only is it getting in ahead of any movement which may be made to limit the
number of canneries, but one of its biggest assets is that
It Has the Traps
These traps, eight in number, alone will have a commercial value nearly as
great as the total capital stock of the company.
Taken in conjunction with the fact that the company is managed by local men
who are known to understand the fish game, the opportunity offered today is one
which no man can afford to overlook.
Shares of the Hinchinbrook Packing Company will have a par value of $1.00,
and will be placed on the market at par. All stock will share equally in the profits
of the company. »
I Don’t Delay
MR. V. J. SWANBERG is at the Windsor Hotel, Room 9, and will be glad to
give you full information regarding the cannery. Call personally or by telephone
or drop him a letter.
I