“BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS j
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-YOUR TICKET W If ''fOUR 1
WIPE! 5AT6 AJSXTKItS-Cj OOt>T TELL
Ht£i< VHERC *oHH <,lTti Off- t—
SEATTLE LOSES
DOUBLE HEADER
PORTLAND, July 30.—The Beav
ers made a clean sweep of the seven
game series by defeating the Indian )
twice yesterday.
In the llrst game, Yarrison topped
Gardner in an interesting pitching
duel. Bill Slurnpf drove in the win
ning run in the first game.
In the second bame Schoeder for
Portland, was retired in the third
inning after making many wild
pitches and allowing Sutherland to
go in with a man on third.
The batteries were as follows:
First game: Seattle—Gardner and
Yaryan; Portland — Yarrison and
Daly.
Second gme: Seattle fllake and
Tobin; Portland—43chroed«-r, Suth
erland and Onslow.
SUNDAY GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles 3, 4; Oakland 9, 2.
Portland 3, 5; Seattle 2, 3.
San Francisco 2. 7; Vernon 9, 3.
Salt Lake 5 13; Sacramento 13 2.
National League.
Cincinnati 2; Boston 1.
Chicago 3; New York 15.
St. Louis 2; Philadelphia 6.
American League.
Washington 11; Detroit 1.
New York 2, 8; Chicago 3, 2.
SEATTLE LOSES SATURDAY.
PORTLAND, July 30.—Portland
got three runs off Elmer Jacobs,
who lasted four inning? last Satur
day afternoon, two of these runs
being on homers to the left bleach
ers which were so far off the ball
barely reached them.
Seattle used 15 players including
two first basemen and two second
basemen. Manager Red Killlfer.
pinch hit for Burger getting a two
bagger which netted Seattle the sec
ond run. In the ninth Seattle tied
ilie score. Portland got another run
in the tenth frame.
The batteries wore:
Portland—Levercnz. and Daly.
Seattle —Jacobs, Burger and Will
iams and Tobin and Yaryan.
SATURDAY’S GAMES.
Pacific Const League.
Portland 4; Seattle 3.
Hjii Francisco 6; Vernon 3.
Los Angeles 4; Oakland !).
Salt Lake 17. 4; Sacramento 14. 14.
National League.
St. Ixiuis 7; Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati 1; Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh 3; Boston 1.
Chicago 1, 7; New York 6, 5.
American League.
New York 1; Chicago 3.
Boston 10; Cleveland 5.
Lain prevented the other games.
L.
4 6
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League,
w.
San Francisco .... 75
Sacramento . 8 7
Portland . 62
Los Angeles . 57
Salt Lake . 50
Vernon . 55
Seattle . 52
Oakland 50
5 6
61
61
64
64
70
National League.
w.
Now York . 61
Cincinnati . 57
Pittsburgh
Chicago .
Brooklyn .
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Boston .
57
50
47
48
20
L.
33
35
36
45
45
48
63
69
American League.
New York
Cleveland
St. Louis
Detroit .
Chicago
Philadelphia
Washington
Boston .
W.
63
50
47
44
45
42
40
34
L.
30
4 5
45
45
47
40
51
55
Pet
.630
.563
.525
.483
.479
.463
.448
.417
Pet.
.649
.620
.613
.526
.511
.501
.nit
.261
Pet
.677
.52*
.si e
.49
.48!
.471
.44*
.38:
MOOSE ATTENTION.
All members who signed the Le
lion Charter List please remit li
B. H. Stevens at the First Natlona
Bank.
SIGURD WALLSTEDT,
—adv. Deputy Grand Regent.
DRAW DECISION
GIVEN IN LOVE
j JOHNSON SCRAP
Love and Johnson l ight An
other Great Scrap — Mc
Ilhane Kayoes Williams.
For the second time in three weeks)
!"nattling" Johnson and Kid Love
Saturday night went six slashing
1 rounds to a dogl'ali, putting up a
battle that kf pt the fans on the
edge of their chairs for tlie last five
of the six hot sessions. Both men
fought clean and fast nml at the
end of tile final round both were
going as strong as ever.
Tlie only knockout of the smoker
i out on by the American Legion was
handed out by "K O" Mcilhane to a
husky Indian named Williams. It
was the only time in local ring rec
ords that a fighter has been knocked
1 crosseyed. Williams was able to
get to his feet but informed Referee
Hilly Franks that he didn’t want to
i fight any more.
Four Good Bouts.
The smoker, arranged in 48 hours,
i was better than some pulled off here
I after weeks of preparation. Three
•nifty scraps and a pretty sparring
i match made up the card.
The sparring match between
Thompson and Jack Vinan, formerly
in the loral U. S. Navy Radio Sta
tion and now in the radio berth on'
the Eagle Roat 57, won a hearty
round of applause.
The opening bout was between
: Woodhouse and Smith, both from the
Eagle boat. It went three rounds
to a draw. Smith had the better of
phe opening rounds, but Woodhouse i
; evened the score in the latter part
of the second and in the third |
i round.
Williams Gets Kayoed.
The semi-final between Mcilhane
land Williams opened with both men
j working cautiously. Roth missed
j leads aftd the first round ended with
I neither man having landed a solid
blow. It was clearly an even round.
The second was different. Mcll
haney led with a left and missed.
They danced around the center of the
ring for a few seconds, Mcllhaneyj
stepped back six inches, shot a right,
overhanded haymaker from ltead
1 quarters to Williams Jaw and 10 sec
onds after the round started "an
other rpftskin htf the /lent ’’ Wtl
liains lurched to liiti feet at the count
of nine and Ml onto the ropes, but
had sufficient wits left to tell Ref I
! eree Franks he was through. Franks
' chased the prancing gob away from
his victim and asked Williams if ho
wanted to fight. As the chunky In
dian brushed a gloved hand across
| ills twisted optics, his jaw sagged
and he slowly shook his head. He
I had lots plenty. He didn't w'ant to
| fight, not then, just wanted to be al
lowed to die peacefully. And Franks
quit bothering him and raised Me
! Ilhsney s right hand, the old familiar
i "K-O'S" in front of his name if he
sign. And now Mac can wear two
1 so desires.
Main Bout a Sizzler.
The main bout between Johnson
and Love was a sizzler. The former
had rfine pounds the advantage lu
weight and several Incites in reach.
The fight was virtually a tepetition
of their first scrap early this mouth.
The first round was even, neither
landing any telling blows. Johnson
did most of the leading. Love’s
footwork was a revelation and his
ducking clever. Johnson missed some
by fractions of inches and others by
feet.
In the second round Johnson landed
both left and rights to the nose, draw
, ling tile first claret of the fight. He
had the second by a fair margin.
. although just before the round ended
; Love slammed a left to the jaw which
i slowed up the Canadian fighter.
The third round found Johnson still
i trying for the head and jaw and Love
shooting at the lunchbasket. Tile lat
; ter ripped a right to the stomach
and a little later a right over tho
heart. A left ripped the skin from
] Johnson's shoulder. Johnson landec
'a solid smack to Love's crimson nosi
land drew fresh blood. He carried th<
fighttto Love In the third.
| The fourth and fifth were so closi
that neither could he credited to eith
er man. Both were working for ;
kayo and neither could land in thi
right spot. Time after time Johnsoi
worked Love around the ring onl;
‘ to have the smaller man work ou
I of the tight corners. Love’s ahlft;
| footwork and clever ducking mud<
! Johnson seem slow by comparison a
t times, but the Canadian kept crowd
! ing his man.
j In the. sixth the sailor rushed hil
j man twice just after the bell but wa*
! unable to penetrate Johnson's gunrr
| for a real wallop. Love was strongei
! In the sixth than any round excepl
i the first. Near the end,1 Johnsoi
j kept glancing at the timekeepers at
j if waiting to hear the belL but ht
! was not apparently in any distress
1 The sixth was probably Love's by a
small, very small, margin.
While the Judge's decision of n
draw was, on the whole, well received
some of the fans thought that John
son should have had the decision.
ATTENTION, SHRINERS!
To hid farewell and bon voyags
to Illur.trious Potentate Brunt, mem
bers of his divan and nobles of Islam
Shrine Temple of San Francisco,
aboard the S. S. Buford, all Nobles
of the Mystic Shrine, W RARING
THR FRZ, are urgently requested to
be at the Pacific Coast Dock tonight
at 10:30 o'clock.
L. L. HARDING,
adv. Secretary S E A. Shrine Club.
YOUR "UNTTSEir- ASSETS—that
typewriter, musical Instrument, fur
niture, office fixture or appliance—
are marketable, for cash, through
the classified columns of The Empire.
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BARRAGAR WINS
HARLAND MATCH
I I •
1 Harland Loses in Semi-Final
After Game Fight—Match
Goes Five Sets.
Before the largest gullerv of the
Reason, J. R. Rarrugar Saturday aftor
| noon defeated Charles R Harland In
j the first of the semi final events in
the men's singles division in the Ten
nis Club's tournament. Harland was
eliminated only after a game struggle
which lasted five sets and the out
come was in doubt almost all the
way.
Barrager’s even, steady playing was
j the deciding factor in the match
I Harland was apparently nervous at
| the beginning of the match and, after
he had steadied down and won two
sets, became overanxious and lost
, his chance to pull through the finals
The first set went to Iiurrager eas
Ily, GO. In the second set norland's
| play Improved and he won a number
j of points on placement and service.
The second also went to Barrager,
j 6-4.
In the third set lUiriand worked
like a veteran and set Barrager liable
0 1. Barragar tried hard to send the
mutch In the fourth set, but llar
latul took the lend and held It all the
way. Barragar forcing It to overtime
play hut losing. 5-7.
The fifth and deciding set started
on even terms. The first four games
were divided evenly, egc-h player tak
ing two. The last four went to
Barragar, whose steadiness contrast
ed strongly with the over eagerness
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII
I of Harland. The final score was
Barragar 6. Harland 2.
The match score wiih Barragar 3,
Harland 2.
Two other thatches are yet to be
played off In the other section of
the men's singles to determine who
will meet Barragar in the final match.
The first of these, Agnew vs. Mc
Laughlin, was scheduled for today,
but was postponed on account of the
rain. It will be played as soon as
the weather is favorable. The win
ner of this match will meet Fred
Henning in the semi-final, probably
the lalter part of the week, delayed
by an injury to Henning's right hand.
In the women’s singles, Mrs. Pullen
and Mrs. Faulkner will play off the
semi final as soon as the weather
permits The winner of this match
meets Miss Harriett Barragar in the
finals sometime this week.
COME NORTH TO VISIT
WITH JUNEAU RESIDENTS
W. I). I.eahy, of San Francisco,
rccotnpanied by his wife, is a pas
itnnger on the Buford to visit with '
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. C. Hurlburt, well I
known Jnnoau residents. The I-eahys
were very much disappointed to find
their friends were now at Chichagof.
Mississippi Negro 1
Is Burned at Stake i
YAZOO CITY, Miss., July 30.—j
Willis Mlnnilield, negro, wuh burned!
to the stake yesterday morning by I
a mob which accused him of at-j
tacking a white woman and in - j
dieting wounds believed to be fatal. I
For engraied or printed calling
cards cee The Kmntre
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllMJ
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Bake a Frye’s Delicious Ham
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If you wish to give the family a treat or to pleaiantly surprise
your dinner guests serve a baked FRYE’S DELICIOUS HAM. You
will be well rewarded by the praise that you receive. The delicate
flavor, the juicy, tender meat, will certainly appeal to them. The
ham may be prepared for baking the day before and cooked the
afternoon of the dinner.
For the smaller dinner bake the butt, but for the larger party
use the whole FRYE’S DELICIOUS HAM. Score the skin halfway
through the fat, rub with powdered cinnamon, cloves and mustard,
pat on maple flavored roaster with hot water to keep moist. Allow
IS minutes to the pound of ham. A clove of garlic inserted next
to the bone gives fine flavor, Serve with jelly, apple sauce
or sweet potatoes.
Try FRYE'S DELICIOUS BACON -Jit you want a delicacy that
will give you an appetite as well as satisfy your hunger.
FRYE’S WILD ROSE LARD is better than ordinary lard because
it contanis the rich leaf and back fats.
Your Alaska dealer likely carries FRYE’S QUALITY PRODUCTS;
if no the can obtain them for you.
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rye's
/Delicious
JL Hams and Bacon
everything the name, implies
FRYE & COMPANY
Seattle
•i t n
| Alaska Transfer Co.
General Hauling, Baggage. < '
Coal, Contract Xanling.
Vain Street. Phone 41 ^
I JAPANESE TOY SHOP ’
I - I
X it. MAK1N0
Front Street
I P. 0. Boi 218 fer Mail Order.
L J. SHAR1CK
Jeweler and Optician
Watchee, Diamond..
Silverware
Jewelry
i
>
I
-- It
USED FURNITUltl
I Bought, Sold and Exchanged
M. AOCOVlCtl
211 MewarU Ml
I Telephone 441 1*. O Ho. Ill
-T
HOTEL SEATTLE
“Home of Alaskans"
Price# reasonable. {European |
plan* Seattle, Waeh.
R. L. HODUDON, Manager j
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 attract!?
Disability Benefit feature*.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED IBM
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 Cents
Arcade Cafe
MARY YOUliO. Proprietor.
ReviuaFurShop
fl WltRS- TAXI Dt RMISTS TANNLR''
KETCHIKAN. ALASKA
SPtCIAimNG IN CRFATING FROM
MASKAN FURS IMF UIFM PM1ISUS STYI V S
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
IT’S CERTAINLY GREAT
to be able to cull up anil get a fresh
ROASTING, STEWING OR FRYING
CHICKEN Just when you want It.
Try one tills week.
We uIbo do moving, storing and
sell all kinds of bay and grain.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
7
EVERYWHERE THAT FOOD IS SERVED
You Will Note the Popularity ot
PEERLESS BREAD T
There’s a reason: It is made scientifically, in modern bakery,
and contains only the very choicest ingredients.
Delivered Strictly Fresh. L
Progressive Grocers carry all oar baking products.
PEERLESS BAKERY
HEYDEB and MEIER
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Franklin Street, between Front and Second 8a Phene Ml
111111111 m i m it 11 in i H t ii i n r 1111 i i ■ ii 1111 n 11111 mi ii ii 11111 <i i n 11 u i m 111111 n i • 1111 •< is ii in
A MODERN HOTEL
Reinforced concrete construction: 100 rooms, fifty
with bath; congenial service.
A first class cafe that really deserves your patron
age. Meet your friends and entertain your guests at
THE GASTINEAU *
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uniniwm
Used Cars
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
ALL STYLES
all Rood condition.
SHE T. J. M’CAUL