“BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
©1*23 av INTO. F«*-une Scnvicc, Inc.
DUNDEE DEFEATS CRIQUI IN FAST
15 ROUND FIGHT PUTTING CHAMP
TITLE AGAIN BACK IN OLD U. S. A.
T t;;K , 1
NBW YORK, July 27.—Johnny
Dundee, of New York, won the
world's featherweight championship
from Eugene Criqui, of France, last
(light in a slashing' fifteen round
battle featured prominently by the
gammers of Criqui who spat blood,
wobbled on his feet and was down
twice, for the count of nine once,
but still trying hard at the llnal
gong of the contort to keep the
crowd that tilled the Polo Grounds
in an uproar.
Criqui held the title less than two
mouths.
Dundee won cleanly, taking every
round, but the crowd was divided
between the admiration for his abil
ity and it he stoic defense of the
Frenchman.
Criqui hud taken the title from
Johnny Kilbane. of Cleveland, in
the same ring about two months ago.
Down for Count cf Nine.
Criqui went down for tiie count
of nine in the first round.
When Criqui came into the second
round, unsteady, and Dundee leaned
back hooking hard lefts to Crlqui's
head, the crowd roared, while Criqui
stood his ground.
Criqui was sent down for the
ocunt of seven and beginning here
Dundee started trying for a knock
out.
M.
. m
After r >und four, Criqui began :
spitting blood.
CtiquI took the lead at the open
ing; of the sixth round, apparently :
having reeovered.
In round seven, Dundee kept j
whipping over his left like a piston.
Hound eight found Criqal groggy,
spattering blood over himself and'
his opponent. j J
As round twelve opened, Criqui j
Iricd to smile, with ills buttered'
jaw.
Hound fourteen Criqui was loo ‘
weak to break but nevertheless I ‘
pressed tlje attack.
As round fifteen opened, Criqui
nodded bis bead to a friend at the
ringside as if to indicate the battle ,
was hopeless but lie tried hard for ‘
a knockout as did Dundee. As the t
final gong rung, Dundee was pound- J
ing Criqui'.- head unmericfully.
O'ROURKE SUSPENDED.
NEW YORK, July 27.—The State
Iiox Commission announced the sue- .
pension today of Tom O’Rourke, I
matchmaker of the Polo Grounds,
because of a clash yesterday with
Walter Hooke, chief deputy of the
Hexing Commiedoncr, during the
weighing in of Criqui anil Dundee.
I
Cyi-Q-u.i ■ *
Xj
CY WILLIAMS GETS
HIS 25TH HOME RUN
ST. LOUIS, July 27.—Cy Williams
made his 24th homer in the fourth
inning yesterday afternoon In thf
game against St. Louis with none on
bases.
Later in the game, Williams madf
another homer driving in Mltchel
ahead of him.
Cy is now two homers ahead ol
Babe Iluth.
did paper* tor Ottb at Em"tn
“DOTS” MILLER IS TO
GO TO LAKE SARANAC*
— ' '!
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27—"Dots ' i1
Miller, until recently manager of the 1
Seals, leaves today for Lake Saranac
where Christy Mathewson made his
famous fight against tuberculosis. : I
Physicians informed Milter several 1
ilays ago that he must retire from;1
* the game on account of his disease, i1
-- j]
Furniture moved and stored 1
Heavy hauling1 done. Phone 48. In
i.eau Tran if er. —ai» *
i i>
GREGG LOSES
INDIAN GAME
FIRST FRAME
PORTLAND, July 27. — In the!
Irst inning Vean Gregg hit two;
Portlanders and walked another. He
illowed four hits which resulted ini
our runs. Sutherland, one oP the,
nen lilt, stopped the hall with his I
■ight shoulder blade and had to re-;
ire from the game.
The batteries were:
Portland — Sutherland, Muddlo.cn!
ind Daly.
Seattle — Gregg, Williams r.nd i
robin. . ,
YESTERDAY’S GAMES
Pacific Const League.
Portland 6; Seattle 2.
jos Angeles 0; Oakland 1.
tan Franelreo 5; Vernon 4. twelve
innings.
ialt Lake 8. Sacramento 7, twelve
innings.
National League
it. l>ouis 4; Philadelphia 5.
lliirago 11; New York 10.
Jittrburgh 8; Boston 7.
Mnclnnati 9; Brooklyn 2.
American League.
Philadelphia 3; New York 4
lost on 7. 3. Washington 6, 15.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
>an Francisco
Sacramento
Portland .
..os Angeles
Salt Lake .
,’ernon .
Seattle .
Irkland .
W.
72
65
58
55
53
53
62
47
L.
45
49
56
68
59
61
60
68
National league.
4ew York ...
'iucinnati
’Ittsbu rgh
,'hlcago .
trooklyn
St. Louis ...
Jhiladelphla
loston .........
W.
69
55
56
49
46
47
27
26
L.
32
35
35
43
4'4
46
62
66
American League
•few York ...
’lerelpnd ...
It. lxmis .
lotroit .
'Itieago .
’Oil ad el phi a
Vusliington
ioston .
W.
62
49
47
44
43
42
38
33
L>.
28
44
43
41
46
48
51
54
Pet
615
.670
.508
.487
.473
466
.464
.409
Pet. i
.648
.6*11
6tl‘l
.533'
,6U’f
.5051
.303
.276
Pet.
.689
.527.
.622 |
.618
483
467
.427
.379
•IRPO MEETS BURKE
IN MICHIGAN TONIGHT
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 27.
—I.ouis Angel Pirpo meets Tom
lurke ,of Detroit, in a tea round
natch hero tonight.
Ruth Sprains
Neck Swinging
At Baseball
- I
PHILADELPHIA, uly 27. —
Italic Ruth swung so hard at the
first hall pitched by Harris in
the first inning wjth rthe Ath
letics yesterday afternoon, that \
he sprained his neck and was -
forced to leave the game.
Gooseberries and currants for sale,
uneau Dairy, Phone 145. adv.
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATAkRH OR A COLD
Saya Cream Applied in Nostril*
Opens Air Passages Right lip.
' ' !
Instant relief—no wilting. Your
dogged nostrils open right up; tbe|
lir passages of your bead clear andj
mu can breathe freely. No morel
tawUlng, snuffling, blowing, head-|
iche dryness. No struggling for!
ireath at night; your cold or catarrh!
Ilsappears. ,
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream!
lalm from your druggist now. Ap-|
>ly a. little of this fragrant, antlsi:
iptlc, healing cream In your nos-!
rils. It penetrates through every I
itr passage of the head, soothes the I
nnamed or swollen mucous mem-1
irane and relief comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-1
ip with a cold or nasty catarrhs—j
ELKS DEFEAT MINERS SCORE 9
TO 4; WILLIAMS IN GOOD FORM
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Williams was Invincible after the
second inning last night, and the:
Elks, hitting when hits counted, won j
from the Alaska Juneau 9 to 4. |
Parmakoff was started over his pro- 1
test for the miners, but was lifted j
after he had forced two men home
In the opening frame, Smith relieving I
him and the latter was hurt at sec '
ond buss in the first half of the |
second inning. Gam fin.slung the j
The Elks won in the third inning
when they s ored five inns on foui |
singles, a walk and a m.ssod throw j
by Jim McLaughlin at third base ,
Ryan's hitting and William's pitch i
ing featured the Elks play while!
John McLaughlin's wuik at short
and Jim McLaughlin's stick work
marked the miners' game.
Loose Work at Start.
both teams started oft poorly. In
the first the miners scored three
on two hits, two walks und two e.r
rors, while in their half of the same |
inning the Bills got four runs on one j
hit, tour passes, a fielder's choice
and an erior. The miners tied the1
score in the second on a wuik and a
two bagger. The ElkH put the game
in cold storage in the third. Brad- j
ley's pets failed lo seine alter the |
sec ond although they had men on i
bases in the third, fifth, sixth and)
seventh Innings.
in the first, Jorgenson hit to sec
ured, Davis pcgg.ng wild to first, Jor
gensen stole second. Jim McLaugh
lin drew a pass. 1‘urmakoff smashed j
one over short for a clean single, the: i
ball going between Baggs legs In j
center and both Jorgenson and Mc
Laughlin scored, Punuakoff taking
Becond. Andrews clouted out a double
scorlhg Pavmakoif. ecneiy tried to
pilfer third and was out Heuulug to
Pry. 'John McLaughlin wulked, Ag
new grounded to Davis who caught
McLaughlin at second*, Agnew being
safe at first. Gain tiled but to Gall
was.
The Elks were presented with the
lead in their half. George walkctd
on four pitched bulls, Parmakoff be
ing bothered with u stiff finger oti
his throwing hand Uallw^s fanned,
Ryan singled, Georg.* being hold at
Becond. Fry hit to Bhort and Was
safe at first while McLaughlin threw
Ryan out at second. George going to
third. Fry stole second. Nelson
drew a pass, filling the bags. Hen
ning and Davis were both walked by
Parmakotf, George and Fry coming
home. Smith relieved Gabe. Baggs
hit a hot grounder to second and Ag
new let it go between his legs, Nel
son and Henning scoring. Williams
(lew out to Smith.
Won Lost Pet.
MooSe
Alaska Juneau
Elks
American Legion
3 .7001
5 .500
rame.
1C tlbUI c.
The ore-sorters tied lu »the second.
Smith grounded to third ami was
safe when Fry timew into the fence
back of first. In attempting to steal,
Smith was caught by Hennings peg
to Davis at second, Smith spraining
his ankle when he hit the bag. Mes
serschmidt struck out. Jorgenson j
walked and came home when Jim j
McLaughlin .hit, for two bases. Par
ntakoff was out Fry to Nelson.
Gam was sent to tha- gliound, Alex
ander taking his place in center at
the beginning of the secopd. The high
st^iool lad got away good, forcing the
firat two batters to‘ Hit the box and
threw them out at first. Ryan got
his second hit and stole second where
be died when Fry's sizzler to first
was knocked down ^Andrews who
threw to Agnew coyerthg' first, #
Williams Tightens Up.
Starting with . tl^;-|J^ird Williams
pitched almost airtight hall. In the
third Agnew got a single after two
were laid away, but died on first
when Gam’s drive to> left was cap
tured by <leorge. The miners threat
ened to score In the fifth whan Jliu
McLaughlin singled, stole second and
went to third when Ryan, who went
to third when Fry relieved Henning
behind the Hat in the fifth, fumbled
Andrews slow roller. Andy stole sec
ond. With two on, Williams fanned
J.oha McLaughlin and Agnew retiring
the side.' Only two other A.-J. men
got to the bases after thut. Alexan
der was safe in the sixth when Davis
let hie grounder get through but Wil
liams caught htm off the bag with a
ijuick throw. In the seventh the
same play come up on Farmikoff,
9avia. fumbling giving Gaba Ufa and
Williams picked him off for tlio third
out.
Elks Score in Third. *
The entire Elks' batting order
faced Garn in the third. Nelson led
off with a single, stole second and
third and went home on a passed
ball. Henning walked and advanced
to second when Davis singled. Hen
ning stole third while Jorgenson held
the hall and Davis walked to second,
tiaggs fanned. Williams hit to short
who threw to third to catch IiaviB,
Jim McLaughlin let the ball get by
him and Davis scored, Williams going
•o second. George fanned. Gallwas
singled, scoring Williams and Gall
was went to second on the throw In,
and stole third. Ryan got his third
single which scored Gallwas. Fry
filed out to third.
The Elks had a chance to score
in tlii> fifth but poor headword ou the
buses lost it. Williams, first up.
doubled. George fanned. Gallwas
col at infield hit, but John Mc Laugh
lin's fast work at short held W iliams
at second. Roth Williams and Gall
was advanced a base on a passed
hail. Ryan hit a sky-scraper into left
center which Alexander captured, re
laying to second and home in time
to head off Williams who was run ,
down between third and the plate-.
Lineup and Summary.
The game:
ALASKA JUNEAU.
Player AH It H PO A
Jorgenson c 3 2 0 6 0
Jim McLaughlin 3b 3 1 3
Parmakoff, p, rf, cf 4 1 1
Andrews lb 3 0 1
John McLaughlin ss 2
Agnew 2b 2 0
Garn cf, p. 3 0
Smith rf, p.
Messerschmidt, If
2 0
0 U
5 1
0 II 0 3’
1
3
•Alexander, rf.
1
0
t) 0
0
0 0 0 0
ooio
Totals 20 4 B IS 9 3
•Substituted for Smith in second.
ELKS.
0 10 0
2 2 0 0
3 0 0 lj
0 B 1 1
2 5 o o;
0 5 2 0;
1 2 2 3]
0 0 0 1
112 0,
Totals 27 9 9 21 7 0
Alaska Juneau: 1 2 3 4 B ti 7 Tl.j
Runs 3 1 0 0 0 0 0— 41
Hits 2 110 10 1—8 j
George, If. 3 1
Gallwas, ss 4 1
Ryan, cf, 3b 4 0
Fry 3b, c. 3 1
NelHon, lb, 3 2
Henning, e, rf. 2 2
Davis 2h 3 1
llaggs, cf 3 0
Williams p. 2 1
Elks:
Runs 4 0 B 0 0 0 •—9 I
Kits 1 1 4 0 2 1 •—»;
Simmy y: Earned runs, Alaskan
Juneau 3, Elks 4; two-base hits, An <
irews, Jim McLaughlin and Williams;] I
first on hallH, off Williams 3, off Par-<
makoff 4 on two-thirds innings, Garn;
one in five Innings; struck out, by
Wllllnms 9, by Parmakoff <one, by ]
Ourn 5; left on bases, Elks 7, Alaska;
Juneau 5: double o'avs. Alexander
to Agnnw to Jorgenson to Jim Mr-j
Laughllir. passed balls, Jorgenson 4;
first base on r-rrors, Elks 2, Alaska
Juneau S; Innings pitched, by Parma
koff two-thirds, Smith one-third, Gam
five; losing pitcher, (lam.
Umpires: Hills and Woodard.
SCOTTISH RITE MEETING.
Regular meeting of Council to-1
night'1ft Odd Eeliows’ Hall at 7:liu'
o'clock. Members requested to ut
lend. Installation of officers.
H. I. EUCAS,
—adv. Acting Soc'y.
Headouarten lor Ladysmith coal.
Jnnean Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv j
WINTER ILLS
The scientist was often 1
puzzled to account for the I
efficacy of cod-liver oIL I
The discovery of vitamines I
has helped solve the riddle. |
Scott’s Mion
I vita
*
Is rich in health-building vita
nines and is a helpful
factor in preventing
the so-called “winter
Ms.” It helps keep 4JL
the vital-force* of the body
1
| Alaska Transfer Co.
7
I
General Hauling, Baggage, I
I Coal, Contract ■anling.
^ Main Street. Phone 41 ^
I JAPANESE TOY SHOP |
1 - I
H * MAKINO
1 Front Street
^ P. 0. Box 218 for Mail Ordera
L J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
WhIcLu. Diamonds.
Silverware
Jewelry
USED FURNITURE
j Bought, Sold and KxcLaugoe
i a. aocovn.tj
Zll (toward Ml.
Telepbuue 441 H. O Mol Sti
a
i
-T
HOTEL SEATTLE
“Home of AluakaiiM"
I'rleee reaeonuble. Kuropean I
plan Seattle, Wash.
R U HOUODON, Manager
I
PROSPERITY IS HERE
Spruce Cement
Hemlock Brick
Fii Fire Clay
Iron Bark Lime
Oak * Hay
Shingles Grain
Boat Lumber
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
BEST EVER
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Now offers additional attrmotiv
Disability Benefit features.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 18*0
I->
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 Cents
Arcade Cafe
MARY YOUNG, Proprietor.
ReviliaFirShop
FURRIERS TAXJDFRMISTS TANNIC
KETCHIKAN. ALASKA
SPinAii7'NC in cm mix; prom
UASKAN PURS I HP HIPS! PARISIAN SPYLP s
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
' IT'S CERTAINLY GREAT
to be able to call up ami get a freah
ROASTING, STOWING OH PRYING
CHICKEN 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.
EVERYWHERE THAT FOOD IS SERVED
You Will Note the Popularity of
PEERLESS BREAD '
There’s 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 produois.
PEERLESS BAKERY
HEYDER and MEIER
-5__ . ■ , .
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Franklin I treat, between Front and leoond ti fbese Ml j
— ' ,t .11—1 . —
A MODERN HOTEL
Reinforoed concrete contraction; 100 room*, fifty
with bath; congenial service. '
A first class cafe that really deserves your patron- s
age. Meet your friends and entertain your guests at S
THE GASTINEAU ' I
aaiiiiiiiMiiiiiriiiiiiiiitiifiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiNS
Used Cars
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
ALL STYLES
all good condition.
SHE T. J. M CATfL
a
lillUUIUII