“BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
ILL HORR\ op am'
CjlT IT OOWIS • I'VE
<^0 TO CIT TO THE
AO<E-HAHDL.e. makerS
&ALL tonight or.
ointx wu_t_ e>e ....
-D “boRe.: ,_ /%
MOOSE DEFEAT MINERS AND TAKE
LEAD; A-J LOSES BY SCORE II TO I
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS
McUioskey held the Alaska Ju
neau team to seven hits last night
four of which came in the seventh
inning, and the Moose won fron
the Miners 11 to 7, tints taking the
lead in the City League race. The
wrec king crew of the Moose got It
lilts fjlt John McLaughlin and Gam
one a home run by Bothelio in the
fourth with no one on.
McLaughlin was wild, hitting three
hatters in the first, one in the sec
ond ami walking three men in th
second and fourth. He held the
Moose to five hits, however, and al
lowed them but three earned runs
one being Bothello's circuit clou
and two others crossing the rubbei
after he had walked two men ant
J. MeCloskey connected with one foi
three bases, all in the fourth in
liing. Gam allowed two earnei
runs.
H. Muaserschmidt, Moose lead-off
fanned. Bothelio hit to third am
was safe when Jim McLaughlin fum
bled. John McLaughlin hit the nex
two batters, Henry and Gamara. E
MeCloskey lilt a scorcher to shori
which Parmakoff stopped but playee
with too long, Bothllo scoring. With
the bags populated, McLaughlin hi!
Jimmy MeCloskey, forcing Henrj
home. The Miners’ young twirlei
braced and with three men on
struck out B. Beaudln and Koskey
It_Alf li a il t fa tl f Oil I
Moose
Alaska Juneau
Elks
American Legion
Won Lost Pet
6 3 .661
. 5 4 .55*
3 B 37f
. 3 5 ,37i
First Inning
men In the first to retire the side
Agnew, leading off, whiffed but (la
mara let the third strike get b.v
him. Oarn and Jorgenson fanned
Andrews, who had a perfect day at
bat, slammed out a two bagger, Ag
new stopping at third. Jim McLaugh
lin hit sharply to second. Bill Beau
din letting the ball get through him
and both Agnew and Andrews scored
McLaughlin taking second on the
throw in. Smith fanned.
Second Inning
Pattterson was hit by a pitches
ball and stole second. Messerschmidi
flied out to left field. Bothellc
walked. Henry singled and Patter
son was caught at the plate whet
he tried to come homo from second
Gamara grounded to Andy whc
stepped on first for the third out
John McLaughlin struck out. Par
makoff walked. George Messer
schmldt hit to short and Koskej
let the ball get away, Parmakofl
going to third. Agnew Hit a ground
er to Bill Beaudln who let the bal
get by him. Parmakoff going home
Messerschmidt was caught trying tc
go to third. Bothello to E. McCios
key, the latter doubling Agnew a;
second, retiring the side.
Third Inning
E. Mcf'loskey was out third tc
first, J. McCloskey was safe wiier
Andrews let his grounder get by
Agnew fielding it but first was
uncovered. Jimmy stole second. Bil
Beaudin singled, scoring Jimmy, am:
took second on the throw-in. H«
stole third and came home whet:
Jorgenson threw wild to catch bln
at third. Koskey fanned. Patter
son singled, stole second and wen
to third on a wild pitch where h<
died when H. Messerschmidt wen
out John McLaughlin to Andrews.
The Alaska Juneau failed to score
in the third although three met
were on with none down. Gam wa:
safe when Jimmy McCloskey niissei
his slow roller. Jorgenson was hi
by a pitched ball and Andrews sin
gled, filling the bags. Jim Mi
Laughlln flew to. right, H. Messer
schmidt returning the hall lo Henry
who caught Sperling asleep off sec
ond by a quick peg. Smith fannei
for the third out.
Fourth Inning
The Moose got to McLaughlin ii
the fourth for three runs. Bothell
hit the second pitched ball ove
rightfield fence into the creek fo
the circuit. Henry was out Jin
McLaughlin to Andrews. McLaugh
lin walked the next two battfers, IJa
tuara and E. McCloskey who scored
when Jimmy McCloskey hit for three
bases, Bill Beaudin lined out to
Gam in left who doubled Jimmy off
third with a beautiful throw.
The Miners again failed to find
McCloskey for a hit or run in this
inning.
Fifth Inning
Gam replaced John McLaughlin In
the box. Koskey hit a short fly
back of second which Parmakoff let
get through his gloves. He Btole
second and went on to third when
Jorgenson threw into centerfleld try
ing to head him at second. Patter
son sacrificed, scoring Koskey, going
cut Agnew to Andrews. H. Messer
schmidt hit for two bases, dying on
second when Bothcdlo was thrown
out at first by Gam and Henry
popped out to Gain,
Pi the fifth Andrews got his third
bit in as many trips to the plate
but died on second.
Sixth Inning
Oamara hit to short and was out
Parmakoff to Andrews. E. McClos
key singled and stole second, scor
ing when J. McCloskey hit his sec
ond triple. Jimmy was out at the
plate when he tried to stretch it
into a homer, going out Garn to
Jorgenson. Bill Beaudin was out.
Garn to Andrews.
The Miners were unable to find
McCloskey in the sixth and went
hitless and seorless
Seventh Inning
1 The Moose added two in the sev
enth, Koskey' singled and was sent
to third when Patterson hit for two
bases. H. Messerschmidt lined out
to Jim McLaughlin who made a
| pretty one handed stab. Bothello
; fanned. Henry singled, scoring Kos
j key and sending Patterson to third.
1 Henry stole second. Gamara singled,
! scoring Patterson and sending Hen
j ry to third. Gamara stole second
! hut he and Henry died when Gene
i McCloskey filed to Agnew.
The Miners made a strong effort
j to win in the seventh but fell short.
; They were eight runs behind when
j they made their bid and scored
I half that number. Agnew started
, off with a single. Garn whiffed,
| Jorgenson singled and Agnew was
! held at second. Andrews hit to
j Koskey who touched second forc
j ing Jorgenson, Andy going to third
'and Andrews being safe at first. He
I stole second. Jim McLaughlin walk
YOUNG JOCKEYS
| PROVE WINNERS
j LONDON', July 20.—The patter of
! tiny feet is making its impress on
Rritish racing history, just as it has
| clone in American movies and Rus
sian chose. One of thp jockeys to
' he seen flying around the race-tracks
| near London is only twelve years
old. Another after having had to
he satisfied with coming in second
juoveral times last year, is now reap
ing the fruits of his long struggle
i to succeed by riding winners. He
: is just fourteen years old.
His name ts Stafford Walter Hen
ry Ingham and ho hasn’t a whisker
on his face, but his master has.
; Fur hie master is King (ieorge. The
King was watching the kid the other
day when lie achieved the most glor
i ions triumph of his “career,” win
ning the famous Royal Hunt Cup on
j Hie Majesty’s four-year-old Weath
, ervane at the Ascot meet. It was
• the youngster’s ninth victory on th«
• | turf. Jockey, saddle, harness and
, jail other impediments carried by
Weathorvane weighed only 96
I pounds.
Ingham’s father, a chemist at Ep
r-:om, reared his boy to be a jockey,
['even though another son was killed
> | at tho age of 13 while riding on«the
r Downs, his horse striking against
r I a post and throwing the youth to
■ 1 his H on t ll
ed. Smith singled, scoring Agnew |
and Andrews and Jim McLaughlin..
and stole second from where he
scored when John McLaughlin sin J
gled. Parmakoff filed out to Both
ello in center.
Box Score and Summary
The game:
Player
i Messersc hmidt. H r
Bothello cf
I Henry, lb.
j Oamara. c.
E McPlrskey, 3b.
J. McCloskey, p
B. Beaudin, 2b.
[ Koskey, ss.
| Patterson, if.
Totals
ALASKA
i Player
Agnew, 2b.
j Gam, if. p.
i Jorgenson, c.
Andrews, lb.
| Jim McLaughlin, 3b
' Smith, cf.
J. McLaughlin p.If.
Parmakoff, ss.
\ Q. Messerschmidt, rf
•Sperling
AB H H PO A E
f 5 « 1 1 u tf
4 2 13 10
4^ 12 3 10
3 118 0 1
4 2 13 11
3 1 2 0 0 1
4 112 2 2
4 2 110 1
.2 1 2 0 0 0
33 11 12 21 5 6
JUNEAU
AB R H PO A K
4 2 1110
4 0 0 3 2 0
3 0 1 7 0 2
3 2 3 7 0 1
3 1 0 3 2 1
4 110 0 0
4 0 1 0 2 0
2 1 0 0 2 2
3 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 7 7 21 9 6
•—Ran for Jorgenson in the third.
Score By innings
MOOSE
1 2 3 4 5 0 7
Runs . 2 0 2 3 1 1 2—11
; Hits. 0 1 2 2 2 2 4—12 j
, ALASKA JUNEAU
1 2 3 4 5 0 7
! Runs .,. 2100004—7
| Hits . 101010 4—7
SUMMARY—Earned runs, Moose
[5, Alaska Juneau 4; two base hits,
j Andrews. Patterson, H. Messer
i schmidt; three base hits. J. MeClos
| key 2; home run, Bothello; first on
: balls, off McCloskey 3, off McLaugh !
11 ii 3 in four innings; struck off by
McLaughlin 4, by Garn 1, in three
innings, by McCloskey 9: left on
| liases, Moose 8, Alaska Juneau 7;
double plays, Bothello to E. Me
j Closkey to B. Beaudin; H. Messer i
j schmidt to Henry to B. Beaudin;
! wild pitches, McLaughlin 3; passed
i balls, Camara If first base on errors,
'Moose 4, Alaska Juneau 6; hit by
! pitcher, Henry, Gamara, J. McClos
! key and Patterson by McLaughlin.
I Jorgenson by McCloskey; hits, off
| McLaughlin 5 in four Innings, off
| Garn 7 in three innings; losing
pitcher, McLaughlin.
Umpires, Fisher and Bills.
FLYWEIGHT CHAMP
KNOCKS MAN OUT
NEW YORK, July 20. — Frankie
Genard, flyweight champion of Amer
ica, knocked out Bobby Gerehano
last night in the third round 35
seconds after the round started.
PIONEER ALASKA WOMAN
DIES IN PASADENA, CAL
Mrs. J. T. Martin, about 76 years
of age, pioneer woman of Juneau
and Douglas, died July 1 at Pasa
dena where she has resided the past
six years, according to word received
by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carter from
her husband, Capt. J. T. Martin.
She was buried in Englewood Ceme
tery, Pasadena, July 5.
Mrs. Martin was the first white
woman on Douglas Island and the
sixth white woman to arrive In
Juneau when these cities were small
mining camps. She lived here with
i her husband until about six years'
J ago when they left Alaska to make;
[their home in California, locating
jin Pasadena. She is survived by ber|
I husband and a son, Roland, who i
| was born at Douglas, both living in
| California.
MEANS Will ATTEND
POLICE CONVENTION
| A. G. Means, Director of Prohibi
I tion Enfrocement In Alaska, left
(Juneau this morning on the steamer
Princess Alice for Vancouver, B. C.,
where he will attend the Interna
tional Convention of the Northwest
i Association of Sheriffs and Police,
July 23-26, inclusive. Director
Means expects to return to Juneau
shortly after August 1.
TOURING ALASKAN WATERS.
John Pierce of Pierce Bros., man-:
agers of the Hotel Olympian, at
! Olympia, Wash., is enroute to Ju
jncau by motor boat, on a tour of
; Alaskan waters. He is expected t<
| arrive here probably this week ae
jeording to advice received by F. A
j Sorri, manager of the Qastlnetl
1 Hotel. ■.
“STRANGLER LEWIS HAS UNUSUAL WIFE.
Mere is the person to whom Ed. (“Strangler”) Lewis, world's
wrestling champion gives credit fir winning the title. Mrs. Lewis,
who works under her own name, Ur. Ada Scott Morton, is a well
known Los Angeles surgeon. It was her knowledge of anatomy
that led her to tell Lewis how to use his deadly “headlork," which
renders his victim helpless in the quickest possible time. Mrs.
Lewis, or Dr. Morton, as she Is better known, Is shown giving her
dally lessons to Hobada Morton, their adopted daughter.
HOMER LOSES
INDIANS GAME
I
SACRAMENTO, July 20.— Seattle ,
took an early lead In the game yes
terday, Lane, leftfielder, homering in
tlie second inning and Tobin In the
third.
Siglin, Sacramento second bate
man, honiered in the fourth inning
with Brown, centeifielder, on base,I
and the rest was easy.
The batteries were:
\ Seattle — Jacobs, Williams and,
Tobin.
Sacramento- Penner and Schang.|
YESTERDAY’S GAMES.
Pacific Coart League.
Sacramento 8; Seattle 2.
l»s Angeles 4; San Francisco 2.
Salt Lake 4; Portland 10.
Oakland 7; Vernon 3.
National League.
New York 0; St. l>niis 3.
Boston 0; Pittsburgh 8.
Philadelphia 1, Chicago 7.
Brooklfn 1; Cincinnati 0.
American League.
St. Louis 4; riiiladlephia 7.
Chicago 8; Boston 3.
Cleveland 3: Washington 2.
Detroit 9; New York 2.
—
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League.
w
66
G2
53
San Francisco
Sacramento
Portland ......
1/Os Angeles ..
Seattle .
Salt Lake .
Vernon.
Oakland
02
60
49
50
44
L.
4 3
45
54
53
55
55
67
63
National League.
New York
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh .
Chicago .....
Brooklyn .
St. I/ouis .
Boston . .
Philadelphia
W.
65
60
46
43
45
23
23
L.
31
:: i >
33
41
40
42
60
60
American League.
New York ...
Cleveland ....
St. Louis ....
Philadelphia
Dot roll .
Chicago .
Washington
Boston .
W.
67
48
43
41
41
40
34
30
U
26
39
41
42
42
<2,
4 9
50
Pet.
,606
.579 i
.495 !
.493
.476
.471 '
467
.405
PctJ
.640 1
.635
.602i
.529'
.518
.517'
.277,
.277;
Pet.
.687 t
.562 !
.512;
.494
.494
.488
. 41 0 !
■ I | f* BARGAINS
I kpn I arc
UjvII vQI o sw,tiS:
FORNANCE LEAVES
ON TRIP TO SEATTLE
(Special Correspondence.)
IIAINM3, July 17.—The Harbor
lo.it Capt. James Fdrnanco will
eavo here tomorrow morning for
Seattle. Capt. Stidham who Is tuk
ng the ship south expects to spend
ibout 10 days on the trip down, as
le intends to travel only during
ho day.
Lieut. Stetson left on the steamer
Utmlral Ungers, having been trans
'erred to the States.
Haines Is disappointed that the
Presidential party did not call here
jut it was unable to put in at this
joit on account of lack of time.
Deputy U. S. Marshal S. Sheldon
•sturtu d to his headquarters here
m the Admiral Rogers. lie was
rationed on duty In Juneau while
he Presidential party was there.
I0E JACKSON "GOES
BACK TO DIAMOND
AMERICTJS, (la., July 20. — Joe
lackson, barred from organized bull,
vill be played by the Amerlcus eluh
if semi-professionals on the South
Jeorgla circuit. This will be done
In defiance of the ruling of the cir
’nit's directors, it is announced.
NOTICE.
The Gospel Meetings are still be
ng conducted by Messrs. Ray ti
Isaac In the tent ori the Casey &
^hattuck Addition. Many come oul
;ach evening but we pray and hopt
hat still more will attend. The
gentlemen speak very earnestly and
limple on the great subject of ac
•< pting Christ and working with and
hrough Him to teach men of what
3od expects of His children in the
great plan of life. There are great
religious truths ever deepening in
such subjects. As separation from
ihe world by right living and serv
ice. Salvation of the Soul, not from
pain but from sin. Prepare to meel
Lliy God with glorious and glad wel
ionic, lie is always here. Strive tc
he such a man that if all the world
were like you they could say, “Fath
er 1 have gloritied Thee on thf
narth." Do not fail to come and
hear these men of God deliver their
message at 8 p. m. —adv
Old paper* rot rale at Bmpln
Empire Printing Company.
| Alaska Transfer Co. )
| General Hauling, Baggage, I
I
| Coal, Contract Mauling. t
^ Main Street. Pkoae 4S i
i
I JAPANESE TOY SHOP
! f - l
1. S MAKING
I Front Street
ll P. 0. Box 218 for Mail Order*
; ■-1|
j
I
L J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watche*, Diamonds.
Silverware
Jewelry
i
I
I '
I 1
I i
USED FURNTTURI
Bought, Sold and Exchanged
a. aocovica
Ztl Seward hi.
mi r. o Dux iii
a
I
I
1
I
HOTEL SEATTLE
"Home of Alaskans"
, I'rlcea reasonable. European
plan Seattle, Wash,
i H. U rtOIJUnON. 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 18»
| TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
| 45 Cents
Arcade Cafe
MARY YOUNG. Proprietor.
PotiaFiirShop
(I'RRUDS TAXIDIRMISTS ■TANNIR'i
KETCHIKAN ALASKA
SPLCIAII/ING iN Cni ATINU FROM
AlASKAN FUPSTHF lMISt PARISIAN ST Yl i s
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
i _
' - -_
IT’S CERTAINLY GREAT
to be able to call up and get a fresh
ROASTING, STKWINO OH FRYING
OHICKBIN just when you want It.
Try one this week.
We also do moving, storing and
sell all kinds of hay and grain.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
11 ■' ..-. ' '
i
EVERYWHERE THAT FOOD IS SERVED
You Will Note the Popularity of
PEERLESS BREAD
There'i 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
HEYDEB and MEIER
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Franklin Street between Front end Second St
Ml
A MODERN HOTEL
£ Reinforced concrete construction; 100 rooms, fifty
£ with bath; congenial service.
p A first class cafe that really deserves your patron*
' age. Meet your friends and entertain your guests at
THE 6ASTINEAU
^iMimiiiiiiHiiimiiimmiiiiiiimiiimmiiimimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii
FRESH SAUSAOT
EVERY DAY
Week Days, 2 p. ra. Daily.
Saturdays, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
FRYE-BRUHN MARKET Arthur fickem Mgr
Seward Street.
FINE POULTRY
DELIVERY HOUR
lUIIMIIUtlMII