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No. 114 EIGHTEENTH YEAR SKAGWAY, ALASKA. MONDAY,
Through an unfortunate misun
deretandiLg yesterday, the Skagway
Regulars scheduled game .with the
Haiues native team here was can
celled, the local boys .leaving on
tHe boat, which brought to - town
the iainous Haines Native.Ball club.
Alter the dust had cleared away
from the field of verbal baseball on
Moore's wharf, an impromptu game
was arranged between the .Haines
natives and the boys about the
city. Eight innings were played,
during which time some spectacular
i»lays wt re pulled off. The Haines
boys came off .to the good on a 14
lo 4 score. In this game, features
might be mentioned, the work of
S*ory at short, Louis Gutfeld at
second, and Friedlander at third
base. Alex. Blanchard umpired to
the enti~e satisfaction of the teams
•ind spectators. 1
The following is the lineup of
'he firsi game:1
Haines Natives Skagway
John Willard C Lea
David Hitch P Robert*
Thomas .xatsick, ss Storey
C. Williams 3b Fried Under
Ned Williams lb Rogers
\ ictor Hatch Ri . Matthew*
Ben Watson 2d Gutfeld
Harry Williams... .Cf Chamberlain
John Mark Lf Child*
Ti;e aiusie of the Haines-Kluk
»'au bond was a .special treat to
tue visitor?., and made quite a hit.
There a as considerable rivalry and
trieud'y banter between the sides.
THE BIG EVENT
Alter the first game, the Haines
Loys wire immediately challenged
to a five lnulngs game by the Skag
•vay boosters, comprising former
baseball stars, raw recruits and
visitors In the city at present. Alex j
Blanchard selected a .team from
;>n;cng those available, and trotted |
i-.is warriors to the field. With Mc
Allister in the box, and Blanchard |
behind the bat, the game was
called. And it was some game,
believe me. J
Willard, first man up for the na
tives safe on first, during his cir
cuit to third, McAllister struck
out the next three men facing him.
For Skagway, Dugan Berry safe on
hit through third base. Harry
Ask safe on error of fielded .ball,
Dugan advancing to second on the
Play. C. Brown safe on .first hit
ball to pitcher to first. Bases
full. Miller, walked, forcing in
first run Dy Dugan. Feero struck
Tim Vogel of Haines, who has a.
contract for furnishing certain kinds
of supplies to the miners In the
Porcupine mining district^ and who
owns valuable placer property In
the district himself, was In . Skag
way Saturday and reported a big
cleanup last week at the .hydraulic
plant of the Porcupine Mining Co.,
of which Sam C. Hunter .is the
manager.
Mr. Vogel stated that the ; gold
recovered from the sluice boxes as
the result of fifteen days'.labor of
twenty two men was 517,000.
I Ot1 it oartics who .have recently
returned to Skagway from the same
locality, also report rich pay being
fouud by this same company.
! out Brown out .on third on *
close decision. Chamberlain's ground
ed out to third. Score 2-0.
Both sides played tight ball,
until the third Inning, when Haines
scored one run, on walking of Wil
lard, tollowed by Adams strikeout;
Williams tit, and two Skagway er
rors. Dugan's catch of wide throw
from catcher to second, and Brown's
ieat handling of Mark's .grasscut
ter, ending the innings without
further damage to the scorecard.
Skagway had runners on third
and second In the fifth, but could
not score. Her beet chance.to tally
again was Dugan's clean hit, fol
lowed by Harry Ask's ground ball,
which got away from short stop,
both runners safe. . Brown advanc
ed Dugan and Ask to third and sec
ond by bunt to pitcher. Miller
struck out, and the side was retired
on Feero's out.
In Haines half of the fifth, Wil
lard safe on first on play, Adams
walked. McAllister then tightened
and struck out Wililams. Thomas
forced Adams at second. Watson's
hit safely scoring Willard, and the
side was retired on eround ball to
short.
With the .score 2-2, Skagway
could not shove the winning run
over in her .half, and the game
wag called to allow the Haines boys
to catch the Peterson, or they
would have been playing yet.
Dave Stevenson umpired the game
handling the Indicator like a
vertible SJerlden of the [Big
League. He was. on top every
play and received very little
criticism for his decisions.
The features .of the game were
the return of Veteran Dugan at
second, with his old time pep and
cnappv ball. McAllister twirled a
A Word About Shoes
There may be other good shoes made, but we handle the very
best makes that we have been able to find, and we have been
looking for the best for a number of years.
We handle the follow- J|J
ing makes: "
(all guaranteed) ''
THE AMERICAN ' i
LADY ;;
For Ladies and Misses J j
SECURITY SCHOOL II
SHOE : I
For Girls i >
CROSSETT
and !
THE AMERICAN
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For Men
PLA-MATE, ;
SCUFFERS. and
SANDALS
For Children
*
THE A. A. CUTTER, BERGMAN, ZIMMERMAN & DEG.\N
Makes in Heavy Shoes 8, 10, 12, 16, and 18 in height
H. J. LYNCH
Up-to-date Haberdasher
and Ladies' Furnisher j
Broadway lbetween'_Tlurd and Fourtk Phone 41
MED WOMAN HIS
II TIB STROKE
At 4 o'clock this morning the I
aged wife of Capt. Joseph Jandos, |
suffered a third stroke of paralysis, I
the two previous ones having af- I
fected the l«ft side, while the one I
this morning was on the right.
Shortly before the hour above
mentioned Mrs. Jandos got up, as
was her habit, to prepare break
fast for her husband, who is em
ployed at the "Sunnyside Ranch,"
and immediately thereafter Capt.
Jandos heard the sound of hor fall
ing body as it struck the floor. He
hastened to hor assistance, and see
ing at once her condition, called
on Mr. Muir of the Golden North
hotel for help to carry her back
to her bed, sa she is a large wo
man, and too heavy for him to
handle alone.
The unfortunate woman, who is
76 years of age, reoeived a severe
bruise on one side of her face when
she fell. At last account slie was
resting easily, although grave
doubts are entertained of her
recovery.
cracking good .gajne, with several
strikeouts to his credit. A special
mention must be made of the
fielding of his position, handling
several hard chances with ease.
•Uox Blanchard.behind the bat was
"some vunkin's," and as captain
and manager, aside from liis catch
ing, showed former class A form.
"Shorty" Brown of Juneau did his
native town proud, by his work at
short, making several clean stops
of hard hit balls, with perfect base
throwing. Brown and Dugan also
featured in a fast doublo play. At
bat, he connected for a safety,
and a helping sacrifice .
Harry Ask at third played good
ball, getting one nice clean hit, at
a time when it was needed. Good
work Harry. Foero at first and -Mil
ler at right played consistnet ball,
the former did some spectacular
tumbling on one of his trips to
first. And it all helped.
Chamberlain said he wanted a
"Big Ben," the next time they
coaxed him ou the bases without J
practice. Nevertheless he was in
tjie fame. Story made a spectacu- |
lar catch lu tho .first game and !
played a couple of innings in the
second, rearing in.favor of Childs, '
who kept up the reputaion of the I
team. All in all Skagway can glory !
in her 2-2 tie game at yesterady's '
exhibition and with a little regular
practice, with material available,
the Regulars , will have to look to
their laurels for future glory.
, The.Haines bo3-s were right on
the job every minute, and were
roundly applauded for their good j
clean baseball, lively spirit and !
sportmanahip. J After the first I
inning, it was down to business and J
orders and Instructions were given'
in he Chilkat .tongue. At any rate!
it tied the score.
We understand .there was also a
same at Ft. Seward yesterday be
tween Skagway and . the solidors,
the former winning by a score of
13 to 11.
Nettie Van Blaicon was a north
bound passenger on the Dolphin as
far as Hampc. I
RECEPTION III
THE BISHOP
There was a fair-sized gather- |
lu-' of local people, at the M. B.
church Saturday night at the recep
tion tendered by tho. Woman'a Aux
iliary, to greet Bishop Napthal^
Lvccock and his two daughters, Mi36
Natalie and Miss Ethel, both ex
tremely pleasant and charming
young ladies, by whom he la ac
companied on .his dlocesean tour
of southeastern aud Southwestern!
Alatka.
Rev L> Pedersen, chairman
on behalf of the Methodist congre
gation, and Mrs. Pedersen. on be
half of the Woman's Auxiliary, up
on arrival at tho church introduced
each one individually to the guests
ol honor, ani after this function
had boon gone through With a.very
excelledc program was rendered,
consisting of musical and vocal sel
ections.
Tho first was an anthem >y
the church .choir, Mrs. L. A. Harri
son, organist, and later, In t 3.r
proper sequence, vocal solos y
Mrs H G. Kirmse and Mr. . °
Blanchard, Mrs. Blanchard at We
piano, aud which, warmly encored,
brought forth ready responses.
There was an address.of welcome
ou behalf of thg Women's Auxiliary
by Mrs Pedersen; a .brief and hu
morous talk bj Col. W. L. Steven
son, and an address of welcome,
on behalf of the M. E. congregation,
by C.. V. ZinVan, superintendent of
th? Sunday school.
The venerable Bishop, evidence
Of whose up-ight and beneficent
life are.written plainly upon his
open and benevolent countenance,
and attested bv his genial and kind
ly. smili'. responded to the addresses
in a most happy manner, T>ut
throughout his remarks—sparkling
wiib wit, interspeised with anecdote
and reminesceuce, and filled wi h
prose nt day urose— he never strayed
far from the lines traced out for
his guidance by the Divine Mas
ter.
At the conclrslw- of the program
Uie chairman announced the serv
<ne of light refreshments In the
clurrch annex and extended a cor-,
dinl invitation to nil to partake, a
co irtesy that was accepted in the
spirit ;t was made. It was one of
those delicious repasts for which
tlie members of the Auxiliary have
acquired an enviable local reputa
tion—cake of many varieties . and
of delicious flevor, Ice cream su
perior to any the writer had pre
viously nartaken of in the far north,
and coffee that for excellence could
not have Ken improved upon—
rvfcd by matrons and maidens
whose generos'ty in the helping of
their g.iests was only exceeded .by
their beauty and grace.
Delegate Wickersham is reported
to have recently purchased the pair
of locked moose horns that were
turned over to the Red Cross fund
at Fairbanks. The . horns are a
novelty inasmuch as it is evident
that the two moose to whom .they
belonged died while fighting, as
their horns are locked in such a
manner that it is impossible to
g't them a'lart without breaking
them.
1 For Cold Luncheons
0
•
• Premium Boiled Ham, 40c per lb.
• Lunch Tongue, 30 and 50c tins.
£ Sardines, Imported and Domestic, 15c to 25c.
• Fish Flakes, 15c, 2 for 25c.
2 Preferred Stock Salmon, tall tins, 30c.
J Preferred Stock Salmon, small flat tins, 20c.
• Preferred Stock Salmon Steak, oval tins, 35c.
a Preferred Stock Lobster, tall tins, 45c.
2 Preferred Stock Crab, 30c and 50c tins.
• Preferred Stock Shrimps, 20 and 35c tins.
• Roast Beef, Corn Beef, 30c and 50c tins
J Libby's Canned Chicken, 40c per tin.
• CHEESE—Cream, Imported Swiss,
• Roquefort, McLarens, Orgeon Brick
J PICKLES—Sour, Sweet, Mixed, in bulk and in glass.
J OLIVES—Plain, Stuffed and Ripe, from 15c per bottle to 65c.
1 P. H. GANTY
rtmr
GERMANS ARE SUSPECTED OF
WRECK CANADIAN FACTORY
Windsor, Ontario, Canada, June
21 —The Peabody Company Overall
tactory was partially wrecked by a
bomb last night. The company had
jus1 completed an order for 115,
000 British uniforms.!
Many sticks of dynamite were
found today under tjie armory, where*
the Canadian recruits were sleep
ing. ' j;| v|jl; {
Germans are suspected of wreck
ing the factory as well as placing1
the explosives where found . bo
Heath the armory.
A BRIEF SYNOPSIS OF TODAY'S
NEWS OF THE EUROPEAN WAR
Berlin, June 21—The Austrians,
under protection of artillery fire,
are today rushing the Russian |
fron' nt Lemberg with the bayonet.
Athena, Jung 21—It 1b believed
that the allies will cease their op
erations o gainst the Turks through
the Dardanelles and will attempt to
reach Constantinople by way. of
Bu'garlan territory.
Vi'-nna, June 21—It is reported
that the Russians are .in general
retreat along the entire front and
that thev have been forced out of |
their uositions at Warzyea. The
Austrian warships that h&ve been
bombarding the Italian coast have
returned safely to their base.
Rome, June 21—Marconi, invent
or of the wireless, has joined the
Ital'an army as a lieutenant in the |
aeroplane corps.
El Paso, June. 21—Both the civil
and military representatives of the
Villa government will submit paci
fication plans for Mexico to the
s'ate department at Washington
City, D. C., at an early .date.
Washington, D. C.. June.21—The
American not© to Great Britain will
probably only deal with the.use of
the American flag on British ves
sels on the Jiigh Boas to .deceive
her enemies.
Berlin, Juno 21—It is officially
stated that the Kaiser intends to
Venice, June 21—Strict precau
tions are being adopted by the popu
lace of this city in anticipation of
raids by hostile airships.
London, June 21—Unofficial ad
vices have been received that tho
Serbians are now iu possession of
the city of Durazzo.
Copenhagen, June 21—Dispatches
have Just been received In this
city to the effect that the Kaiser
has taken full charge of the Austro
German .campaign in Galicia, and
the roar of his guns, It 1b under
stood can be heard in the city of
Lemberg. !
Petrograd, June 21—During the
recent Auetro-German demonstra
tions in this cltv It Is estimated the
damage amounted to $20,000,000.
Mobs wrecked 500 stores and two
hundred private residences.
discuss with America several points
in warfare before definitely stating
the future Germany submarine
policy, I
WILISM IN
SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco, June 21—Former
9< cre<aiy of State William Jennings
Bryan is announced to speak in this
city on July 5th, at the Panama-Pa
cific International exposition.
The Humboldt got in at 3:30
this afternoon and will sail at 8
o'clock tonight. She brought in
about 15 passengers, several of
whom were round-trippers.
Safe
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losing fabrics in your clother or poor
wear if you'll choose
Hart Schaffner & Marx
or
Ed V. Price & Co.
CLOTHES
Drop in and look tbem over
Will Clayson
^The Clothier