I “BRINGING UP FATHER
«.1 jin'll L l£'^ J- u ^
By GEORGE McMANUS
-V?'vS4
JT- fef ^
v *'r+t tV\l* * •
COt-UV- I’VE E>EEN
WAITIN' THREE HOO(%
I CAN'T bNEA< OUT
UNTIL. *aHE C«tTS> TO
Asleep -1 hope i oon t
the <^NC,!
L
ELKS AND MOOSE BATTLE TO 1-1
TIE; DARKNESS ENDS GOOD GAME
Darkness last night ended one of
the classiest games of bull seen on
the local diamond this season in
which the Moose and Elks fought
jne another to a standstill, the
core being tied at 7-all when the
[lust settled. It was a tussle between
McCloskey and Williams, the for
mer setting a now strikeout record
for the league and the latter yield
ng the fewer hits.
It was one of those games which
fans go home and light out at the
Breakfast table and that causes
Dleacherites to hurl popbottles at
:he umpire for stopping. The Moose
ed all the way up to the seventh,
the Elks tying in that inning. In
the eighth the Moose again stepped
>ut in front with enough runs to
win some ball games but for the
second time the Hills pulled up
)n even terms and it ended in a
logfall. -1
Garn Comes to Life.
Yeung Abby Garn was the Elk
with the brasstopped antlers. Up
:o last night's game Abbys’ batting
tverage looked like the alcoholic
•ontent of Dolly Gray's ginger ale.
Jp to the seventh inning he hadn't
;ot a hit all season. In that frame
lie smacked one of McCloskey's
turves on the beak scoring one run
»nd if the ball hadn’t hit a tele
iihone pole back of extreme left
Icld, it would have been an easy
tomer. As it was Abby perched on
,hird and came home a minute later
with the tying run.
Again in tho eighth, Abby was
he fairhaired lad wi£h the coppor
ined breeches. Ryan, who had got
m through an error and stole sec
ind, was driven home by him on a
dean single to left Held,,tying the
icore a second time.
McCloskey Whiffs Sixteen.
Jimmy McUloskeys slants were
Breaking in great shape most of the
time. Sixteen of the Hills breeze!
ind went back and sal down, an
tverage of two strikeouts for each
nning of the game. In no inning
lid Jimmy give up more than two
lits and the best the Elks could
■agister was 8 hits.
Williams, while not whiffing as
nany men as usual, kept the hit
<ven lower than his opponent. The
itoosc got to him for six sufetie.%
inding him in three innings, two in
he first, one in the sixth and three
n the eighth.
Moose Get Big Lead.
The Moose started off like they
were going to nuike a runaway
'ante out. of it. Williams was wild
it. the start walking the first two
men, McsFcr.-ahmldt and Bothello.
Henry grounded to Fry who ran
yack to the bag and forced Ileinie
yut but his throw was too late to
satch Henry. Gamura singled to
left. Garn had a chance to catch
Bothello at third but threw low, tli"
hall going into the crowd and
Bothello scored, Henry going to
third and Gamara to second. K.
MeCloskey singled scoring both men
rod took second on the throwin.
He stole third and came home when
Bobby Coughlin let a high pitch
carrom off his glove. Williams set
tled down then, striking out Jimmy
McCloskev and forcing Fat Davis to
ground out, Henning, to Gallwas.
No-t another run and only one hit was
scored off Williams until the eighth.
Henry doubled in the seventh, took
third on a wild pitch but was head
ed home when Galwas fielded Ca
mara's hot grounder near first and
pegged perfectly to Coughlin. This
was the only chance the Moose had
to score until the eighth.
Elks Climb Uphill.
The Elks had a long uphill climb
to overtake the four run lead. In
the first Jack Davis led off with «
single and stole second. He went
to third when Fry missed a low
one for the third strike and Gamara
had to throw him out at first. Davis
scored a minute later on a wild
pitch. Gallwas was out Beaudin to
Henry and Coughlin fanned.
McCloskey retired the Elks on
strikeouts In the second. In the
third, after lie had whiffed Garn
end Williams, making it six in a
row, Davir worked him for a pass.
and got a flying start for a steal
when Fry singled to deep center
and Jack went to third. Fry start
ed for second and when he was
trapped between first and second
Davis scored.
That ended the Elks' scoring un
til ihe seventh. McCloskey fanned
Kyun and Henning for the first two
cuts in that inning. Baggs worked
him for free transportation. With
the count two and one, Abby Garn
got his lirst hit of the season, a
thiee-bagger scoring Baggs. With
the crowd pleading for Williams to
win hie. own game, he rolled an
easy grounder to short and Koskey
after setting himself for the ball
let it roll between his legs, Garn
scoring with the tying run. Davis
walked for the second time. Fry
tried to repeat but Pat Davis cup
turi d his fly ending the side.
Moor Score Three.
An error, two doubles, a sacrifice
and a single gave the Moose three
runs in the eighth and.a few fans;
went home tinder the impression
that the ball game was over. Mes
ucrschmidt hit to Fry who threw
low to first, Helnie being safe. Bo
thoilo doubled sending Helnie to
third. Henry followed with an
other double,- his second of the
game, scoring Heniie and Bothello.,
Gamara sacrificed. Davis to Gallwas,
Henry going to third. Gene McClos
key singled scoring Henry. J. Me-1
Closkey grounded to second going out!
Davis to Gallwas.
A walk a single, an error and a !
second single gave the Elks three
runs and tied the score in the last!
of the eighth. Gallwas worked Me-;
Closkey for a free trip. Coughlin i
hit a scorcher between short and I
third which Gene McCloskey got to!
but not in time to handle, Gallwas
going to third, llyan grounded to.
Beaudln who played with the Dali |
and threw to Henry whose foot
was off the bag, Gallwas scoring I
and Coughlin going to third. Ryan!
dole second. Henning fanned. Garn!
again saved the day when he singled
and scored both Coughlin and Ryan,
Garn going to second on the throw
from outfield. Williams tried hard
to produce the winning hit but
grounded to Gene McCloskey who
threw him out at first.
LINEUP AND SUMMARY.
The same.
Moose.
AB n H PO
Meos’schmidt, rf 2
Bothelle, If . 3
Henry ,1b . 3
G-amara. c . 2
E. MeCloskoy,3b 4
.7. M-cCloskcy, p 3
Pat Davis, cf .. 3
F, Boaudin, 2b 3
Korkey, bs _r 3
0
0
4
16
K
0
01
0 1
oi
°i
0 !
0
;!
Totals
J. Davis 2b _ 2
Fry, 3 b . 4
Gall was, lb . 3
Coughlin, c . 4
Ryan cf . 4
Henning, ss . 4
Baggs. rf . 3
Garn If . 4
Williams p . 4
.26 7 6 24 7 2
Elks.
AB R H PO A Ei
.2 2 1 3 4 2
I 13
1 4
Totals .32
Score by innings:
7 8 24 16 4:
Runs
Hits
Moose.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Tl.i
.4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3—7 j
2 0 0 0 0 0 1 3—6 j
Elks,
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Tl.
Kuna .1 0 1 0 0 0 2 3—7
Hits .1 0 10 12 1 2—8
Summary: Earned runs—Moose 4,
Elks 2; two-base hits—Henry 2,
Rot hello; thre^-base hit—Garn: first
)ii balls—off Williams 3, ofT Mc
Plorkey 4: struckout—by Williams
1. by McCloskcy 16; left on basew—
Moose 2. Elks 3; double playa, Kos
kry to C.amara to E. McCloskcy;
wild pitches-—Williams 1, McClos
kcy 1: parsed balls—Coughlin 1;
tirst base on errors. Moose 3, Elks 2.
empires—Bills and Woodard.
I
CRANDALL WINS
FROM SEATTLE
IN CLOSE GAME
| SEATTLE. Aug. 9.—Ote Crandall
j pitching for Los Angeles defeated
j Seattle yesterday in a closely con
gested game. A single by Hood in
I the ninth frame with Lindimore on
| third scored the winning run.
The batteries were:
Los Angeles—Crandall and Bvlcr.
Seattle — Gregg, Williams and
Yaryan.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle 2; Los Angelos 3.
Vernon 3; Sacramento 4.
Portland 3; Son Francisco 0.
Oakland 3; Salt Lake 2.
National T>ftgue.
Pittsburgh 2, 5; Brooklyn 9, 2.
Chicago 4; Philadelphia 2.
St. Louis 4; New York 3.
American League.
New York 3; St. Louis 4.
Boston 0, 3; Detroit 4, 2.
Philadelphia 3; Chicago 5.
STANDING of the teams
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco
Sacramento ...
Portland .
Salt Like .
Ix>s Angeles ...
Seattle
Vernon .,.
Oakland
W.
77
I 2
69
60
60
68
59
55
L
53
56
58
66
67
67
69
74
Pet
.592
.562
.5 4 3
.476
.473
.464
.461
.426
National league
New York
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Chicago ...
Brooklyn .
St. Txniis
W.
69
61
61
55
52
53
Philadelphia . 34
Boston .. 30
L.
36
42
43
49
51
53
69
72
Pet.
.657
.692
.587
.629
.505
.500
.330
.294
American League
Now York ..
Cleveland
St. Louis .
Detroit .
Chicago .
Washington
Philadelphia
Boston
W.
67
57
54
48
48
45
44
38
L.
34
47
48
49
51
54
56
62
Pet.,
.663 !
.548;
.529 !
.495:
.4 85 i
.455 j
.440:
.380 1
SALT LAKE OWNER
WOULD PLAY GAME
FOR JACK MILLER
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9—William
H. Lane, president of the Salt Lake
Baseball Club, who put over the bene
fit ball game for the families of the
Jackson miners who were lost in
the Argonaut mine disaster, has taken
the initial step to stage a benefit for
Jack Miller who was forced by ill
health to give up the management of
the San Francisco club, it was re
ported here.
Miller, according to Lane, hasn’t
enough money to carry him through
his fight against tuberculosis. I,ane|
proposes to have the pennant win
ner in the Coast League play an all
star team to be selected by the
fans, tickets for the contest to be
offered to the fans in all tight of
the Coast League cities.
SWITZERLAND MAY BE
OUT OF ’24 OLYMPIAD
GENEVA, Aur. 9—Financial cliff!
culties are expected to prevent Swit
zerland taking part in next year's
Olympic games.
The Swiss Olympic committee has
applied to the government tor a loan
of 10S.715 francs as a minimum sub-.
sidy, the committee undertaking to
rover touring expenses by public sub-j
scription. The government, however, i
is manifesting disinclination to grant
the subsidy and has referred the;
matter to a committee.
VERNON RETURNS
FLASHKAMPER TO
LEAGUE LEADERS
SAN FRANCTSt’O, Aug. 9—Ray
Ftashkamper, who was sold condi
tionally to the Vernon Club of the
Pacific Toast League by the San
Francisco Seals, has been returned
to the latter club by the Tigers, it
was announced here. When he was
sold to the Tigers It was understood
that if his services did not prove
satisfaitory he could he returned to
the Seals by Ang. 1,
» ii»V _
Girl Boxer Ready
to Do Battle.
Virginia Harris, a 17-year-olil
girl, of Bridgeport, Conn., has Is
sued a e:hallenege to light Mile.
Joan LaMar, France's woman
lightweight champion. Mlse Harris
■was taught the "manly” art by
her father, a former professional
boxer.
NOTICE. •
Out of reaped Tor the memory of
ate President Warren G. Harding,
his store will remain closed
hroughout the day Friday, August
10. GOLDSTEIN'S
—adv. EMPORIUM.
COLORED PIONEER DIES
William Bell, colored, for more than
' twenty years a < ook on Video 1 Kiver
| steamers and trusted employee at
Fairbanks and other towns, died re
cently at Anchorage, agt d 80 years.
.Before coming to Alaska he was em
ployed as a janitor in a San Fran
| cisco banking house for many years.
He is survived by his widow, living at
Anchorage, where they had lived for
i the last few years.
t n>1 pa purs lor sate at ihu'dra
Ribbon
Dental Cream
washes and
polishes:
does not scratch
or scour.
It brings out
and preserves
the natural beauty
of tooth enameL
SAFE DEFUSM BOXES
FOR RENT—$4.00 PER YEAR
Wm. D. Perkin* & Co.
BANKERS—211 Cherry St.. Seattle
n
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1011 First At«„ Seattle, Wash.
‘ Filson Clothes For The Man Who Knows”
A MODERN STORE
Now Handling a Larger Variety of
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We are prepared to give you even
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“THE BEST IN EVERYTHING”
Phone 478.
1—~~—" I
Alaska Transfer Co.
I General Hauling, Bsjryafe, I
I I
| Coal, Contract lanling. t ,
! Main Street. Phone 4S !
m.-a j
•-a
I. S. MAKINO
I Front Street
I P. 0. Box 218 for Mail Order* j
S-1
L J. SHARICK <§)
Jeweler and Optician
Watche*, Diamonds ipN,
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'®' Jewelry ^8®^
■-—-■
I USED FURNTTURB |
i Boaght, Sold and Exchanged j
I J. ROCOVICH )
j ill new am »l.
| Telephone 441. P. O. Box 111. j
r~
HOTEL SEATTLE
I "Home of Alaskans”
Price* reasonable. European
plan. Seattle, Wash.
R. L,. flODGDON, Manager
*4-at
PROSPERITY IS HERE
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Fit Fire Clay
Iron Bark Lime
Oak Hay
Shingles Grain
Boat Lumber
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BEST EVER
MUTUAL LIFE
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Now offers additional attracts
Disability Benefit feature*.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 18#«
«---a
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 Cents
Arcade Cafe
MARY YOUNG, Proprietor.
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butcher*
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
NEEDN'T WATCH THE OVEN
if the range is fed with our tine
J stove coal. There will be sure to
be a fine oven heat that moans good
baking and roasting. You've got
lo have coal pretty soon anyway.
So why not order it from us this
time and learn how much more heal
It gives with lisas coal than the or
dinary kind does?
\V'o specialize in feed.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
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JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 125 .... 210 Front St.
f A MODERN HOTEL |
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Used Cars
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
ALL STYLES
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SEE T. J. M’CAUL
I