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~YAK.\t-V "THE. TEINT
DOWN THAT TOO
By GEORGE McMANUS
tr=
FORMER TENNIS STARS MAT
NOW WIN FAME ON GREEN
LOS ANGELES, .June 12.—(By As
sociated Press.) — Gol£ enthusiasts
hereabouts are keeping an interested
eye on two former tennis champions
whose recent achievements on the
links give primise of their possible
triumphant return to the spotlight
of national sports as winners of the
highest gold honors.
They are Maurice McLooughlin, for
mer National singles champion, and
Miss Mary K. Browne, twice winner
of Uie National women’s singles ti
tle.
McLaughlin, “the Comet,” sensa
tion of international play ten years
ago, will be remembered to tennis
fans throughout the country as the
first exponent of the hard-driving,
fast net game to appear on eastern
courts. He has not given up tennis,
but says he much prefers golf today.
In contrast to many others who
have come to the front in golf. Me
Loughlin is essentially a professional
ly tuught player. His swing resem
bles that of a “pro” rather thau Jlrat
of an amateur, and he has a long
game that is the envy of many of
the Southern California players.
MoLoughlin has come to the front
so fast that his game is still er
ratic, particularly on the green. Now
and then he will putt with the cool
precision of a master. Again he will
tighten up and take three putts
where he hight have taken one.
Another year, some experts pre
diet, will see McLoughlin playing a
game that will warrant his entry
in a national championship. Today
he plays to a four handicap and is
ranked as one of Southern Califor
nia’s most promising players.
Miss Browne has shown such apti
tude for golf that she is already rec
ognized as one of tile leading play
ers of the Pacific Coast, and there
are many who believe that were she
to enter a national championship her
play would be the sensation of the
tourney.
Three times in the last year she
has defeated Miss Doreen Kavan
augh, the champion, in tournament
play; and Miss Margaret Cameron,
who made an excellent showing in
the national championship last year,
has met defeat at her hands at least
once during that time.
Miss Browne is a natural player.
When she drives, she settles back
on her heels, brings the club bark
well over her shoulder and then hits
the ball 220, 230 or even 240 yards,
down the fairway. She is said to
be the longest woman driver on the
Pacific Coast today.
Through the fairway her play is
good, but it is on the green that she
does most of her spectitcular work.
She putts quickly, before she has
had a chance to lose sight of the
line to the cup. When under fire
she Is particularly dangerous, her
long tennis experience apparently
,having given her nerves of steel.
Often she has run down fifteen and
twenty-foot putts when a match has
depended on it.
Her short game, close observers of
her progress say, Is her only weak
ness, and she is devoting much time
to perfecting a pitch to the pin. She
has mastered a half iron running ap
proach that is deadly in its accu
racy. but says she is anxious to de
velop a short pitch iu which she
can have confidence.
SHELBY READY TO
OUST ANY SHADY
LOOKING PEOPLE
SHELBY, Mont., June 12.—Chief
of Police John AIlsop is keeping his
eye on strangers dropping off trains.
It’s a big Job for the guardian of
law and order, and he had only one
assistant, hut the chief gets away
with it. To look at John, you might
think that he was Just an ordinary
Bmall town constable, but after you
h^ve made Inquiries from those who
hajre lived here a while, you will re
vile your opinion.
,AIlsop Is an old timer with the
god.’‘"Tears ago he had-* reputa
tlon for being handy with the Irons,
and tills is one reason why bad i liar-1
j alters up to this, time iiave given
i Shelby a wide berth.
1 However, tlie strangers don’t know
j this. Those who think they eun
I cut up a little when they meet the
j chief had better be careful. The j
chief says that everybody coming
, here for the Dempsey-Gibbons fight,
July tth, must walk a chalk line, and
that's no Western joke.
VERNOfWINS
FROM INDIANS;
IjOS ANGELES, June 12.—In an i
ep:tra game yertd.'Ciy afternoon,
'Vernon cinched the game in the;
i fifth inning scoring two runs on an,
error, triple and a single. Vernon
made throe runs in the eighth on
twA triples, a double, sacrifice and
‘ingle. Seattle only got four hits
douring the game.
The batteries were as follows: |
Vernon—Mays and Hannah.
Seattle—Pigg and Ritchie.
SCHEDULE THIS WEEK
The clubs of the Pacific Coast
League are ccheduled to cpen this
afternoon as follows:
Portland at Vernon.
Seattle ut Oakland.
San Eianci&eo at Sacramento.
Ian Angeles at Salt Lake;
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
Vernon ti; Seattle 1.
Other team® traveling.
National League.
Chicago 10; Boston 3.
American League.
Boston 4; Chicago 5.
New York 3; Cleveland 4.
Rain prevented other major league;
games.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League.
w. L.
Sail Francisco
Sacramento ...
Vernon ..
Las Angelos .
Salt Lake .
Portland
Seattle .
Oakland .
National League.
4 5
38
37
33
32
32
27
25
29
32
33
35
37
39
41
New York ..
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn ....
Cincinnati ..
St. Louis ....
Chicago .
Boston _
Philadelphia
American League
w.
34
27
25
25
25
26
17
13
L.
14
20
21
22
23
24
33
35
New York ...
Philadelphia
Cleveland ....
Detroit .
St. Louis .
Washington
Chicago .
Boston .
W.
31
26
27
23
21
21
18
17
L.
17
20
22
25
25
26
23
26
Pet.
.643
.567
.536
.500
.478
.464
.409
.397
Pet.
,70>
.574
.543
.532
.521
.520
.340
.271
I
Pet.;
.646
.5651
.5611
.4791
.457 1
.447 |
.439 !
.395
WALKER TO MEET
DAVE SHADE IN
NEWARK, JULY 4
NEW YORK. June 12. — Mickey
Walker, welterweight champion, has.
signed contracts to meet Dave Shade, j
Eddie Shevlin and Pete Latzo. Wal-j
ker will get 150,000 for the three'
fights, it was said. He will meet!
Shade in Newark, N. J.. on July 4,1
according to Frank Black and Harry j
Blainass of Newark, the promoters.
The bouts with Shevlin and Latzo
will be held subsequent to the fight
with Shade. The dates and places j
have not been decided.
WHEN IN NEED OF A TAXI CALL'
Collins. 7 passenger touring car.)
Stand Triangle Shoe Shine Parlor.>
Phone 166 Res. Phone 281. |
MUST YOUTH BE SERVED? YES, WITH BEATING!
Vxtlte
Lulakte
0* ■-’••y ■
'
Tbys^fco - AW Kivy,f - TyCabbr Ki~P~^7e^'fe>tv - ‘'fop'licexr.g: • gTafce D«iubevt‘.\
Must youth be served as so often we have been told it must ? Must it? Well listen: Iron
Man Joe MieGinnity, famous Idol of the New York baseball fans o:' two decades ago, just past BH
years, pitched a four-hit game again, t Marshalltown, Iowa, in the Mlr-is3ipi Valley league.
Duibuque, winning by 1 to 0. Old Man Jess Willard served youth with an awful boa ting when ha
knocked young Floyd Johnson for a flock cf goals. Who can drive in the National Circuit better
than "Pop” Geers, octogenarian? Old Man Ty Cobb lias been playing In the big league long enough
to know youth must be Berved but the ancient one U doting well above 300. lie has been
playing big league ball since 1005 and still lias the highest batting average ever made, .42Q. Then
there are Old Man Frank Kramer, undefeated bicycle champion; t/nd old Abel KSviat, who is doing a
come back on the cinder path; and old "Babe” Adams, who cleebratcd his forty-first birthday by licking
the youthful Boston Club. Ancieit Walter Johnson, of Washington, doesn't know yet when to stop
his npeed ball. And Jake Oaubert, of I he Reds, is so old he surely ought to stop being the bed first
baseman in the game. How aboiC Stanislaw Zbyszko, wre'stler; and Willie Ritchie, comeback light
weight; and gray-haired Johnny Kilbanc, world's champion featherweight, And Edward Payeon Wes
ton, who can outwalk them all? Yes, youth must bo served—with a licking.
LEGION MATCHES
SCRAPPY BOXERS
FOR JULY CARD
Battling Johnson and Joe
Brady Signed Up for
Semi-Final Event.
A slashing go for the semi-final
bout for the American Legion Smoker
to be held here July .‘id. has been
arranged between Harry •'Battling”
Johnson, of Port Althorp, and Joe
Brady, a local Indian fighter, accord
ing lo an announcement made by the
Legion's smoker committee. The men
will fight at 140 pounds.
Johnson is a newcomer in this
section. He is an ex-soldier and is
reported to be an experienced ring
man. He claims to have held the
140-pound championship of Western
['anada at one time. An American
Legion representative who signed up
Johnson at Port Althorp, in a wire
to the sporting editor of The Em
pire, said: “He looks good." He
will arrive here June 21st, and put
the final touches on his training. He
has already started conditioning for
Ihe match.
Brady has fought several bouts
an the other side of the Channel
and is known to fight fans as one
nf the toughest propositions of Ills
weight ever seen on a local ring
He is a hard hitter, fast on his feet,
mil has plenty of stamnia, being will
Ing to take any sort of punishment
In order to get at his man.
Three bouts have now been defi
nitely closed for the smoker; Col
lier and Brown in the headliner for
eight rounds; Johnson and Brady
for the semi-final, six rounds, and
Bill Beaudiu and Wilson six rounds.
A fourth bout is now under uegotia
tion and ft is expected will be an
nounced shortly.
CUBS BUY GOLVIN
OF LOS ANGELES
FOR $15,0p0 SUM
MODESTO, Calif., June 12.—Wut
ter “Lefty" Golvin/ claimed to be1
>ne of the fastest fielding basemen
In the national pastime, has been
•old to the Chicago Club of the Na
tional League by the Los Angeles
Club of the Pacific Count League for
(18,000, it became known here.
Qolvln, who starred at the initiar
sack Cor Mike Kelly's St. Paul Club,
where he was tanned out by the Chi
cago Cubs, belonged to Chicago be
fore coming to the Coast League.
THIRTEEN LOST
. GREAT TYPHOON
Towns in Philippines Are De*
stroyed—Thousands Are
Reported Homeless.
MANILA, June !2. — Thirteen
lives were lost and a great ( area
laid in waste by a typhoon on the
Island of Samara. This is accord
ing to 'telegrams from the Con
stabulary headquarters.
Reports stale that in seven towns
h5 per cent of the houses were de
stroyed and thousands are homeless,
threatened by famine.
AUK BAY STAGE.
Leaves U. & I. cafe for Auk Bay
5 P. M.; Saturday only, returning
6:30. Special trip at any time.
Round trip $2.60. —adv.
Old papers tor earn at Dm pit a.
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD I
f Says Cream Applied in Nostrils i
j Relieves Head-Colds at Once. •
If your nostrils are clogged and
your head Is stuffed and you e*A“
breathe freely because of a cold or
catarrh, just get a small bottle of
Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply a little of this fragrant, an
tiseptic cream into your nostrils and
let It penetrate through every air
passage of your head, soothing and
healing the inflamed, swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant
relief.
Ah! how good It feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing;
no more headache, dryness or strug
gling for breath. Ely^ XJream Baim
Is just whal; suflpfers from head
raids and catarrA need. It’s a de
light- (advertisement )
I
i
[DIVORCES ONLY
25 CIS. IN JAVA;
LOS ANGELES, .T;inc 12. — "DM
I verve In Java takes half an hour wind
j costs*25 cents,” says ('apt. P. J. Del
I Hooy, Dutch sea captain, now in
! Los Angeles, who has sailed and
explored among the Islands of the
East Indies for many years.
‘‘But often," he adds, “25 cents is j
hard to get, so the economical hus- ;
band simply kills the undesirable 1
wife. Nothing will be said, no ques-i
tlons asked, all the fuming and i
scandal of the American divorce suit ,
will be avoided, and the husband’s j
other wives will take notice and I
swear that in the future they will ,
be the most model and exemplary 1
of helpmates.
| "A man can have all the wives;
he wants. The first wife Is the
; boss, and is responsible for the
i smooth working of the domestic ina
j chinery. if another wife is rebellious,
she is disposed of, or removed to a
! separate home of her own. The man
| has everything his own way.
| “To me, the simple life of Java
; is infinitely more desirable than the
| hectic whirl of American and Europ
can existence. When I retire at tho
age of fifty, i will not. go to Holland,
[ I,os Augeles or Paris. A home among
the head hunters of New Guinea, or
the pearl fishermen of the Java
1 coast, will be my refuge. There life
lias been reduced to the fundamentals
of birth, death and marriage.”
[?LVIllA FurShOR
11 RRliRS TAXIDt RMIS1S TANSI It'
KETCHIKAN.AlASKA
Si’irtAti/iNG in (iff Aiino h?om
VIANKAN tUDV mi UTIS! PMflSUN STYI IS
L
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 Cents
Arcade Cafe
MARY YOURG, Proprietor,
T
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
ALL STYLES
all flood condition.
SEE T. J. M’CAUL *
—j
It-?
Alaska Transfer Co. }
I General Hauling, Baggage, 1
I I
I Coal, Contract Mauling.
1 Main Street. Fkone 41
I JAPANESE TOY SHOP I j
1. B. MAKTNO
Front Street
P. 0 Box 218 for Mail Order*
•-———a
i l SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watchei, Diamonds,
Silverware
' Jewelry
.'iiciiimiimimimmimimmiim!'
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
ICE CREAM
Chocolate Strawberry Peach Vanilla
Neapolitan Brick Special Made Brick Taku Cakes
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE PARLORS
WE TALK QUALITY
when we epeuk of our chicken®. If
you arc laboring under a delusion
thut all chicken® are alike then you
just need to order one of us to learn
your mistake. You may be surprised
to hear that our chickens are the
choicest that ever came to town,
they are, however, and we can
prove it, if you wll phone in your
order today.
We curry a full line of Hay, Grain
and Coal.
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 oar baking products.
PEERLESS BAKERY
HEYDER and MEIER ' * .
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Franklin ■treat, between Jront and Second tt
These Ml !
•'uiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiNii
YOUR SATISFACTION DEMANDS
Courtesy, a good night's rest, kome-like surroundings with
the same comforts, a cafe where eats are really enjoyed.
1
You’ll Get It at the
GASTINEAU HOTEL * f
nnnnunniiininnnnnnmnnnnnnnunnnimnintnnntuiunnutunuiuui
nml
FRESH SAUSAGE
EVERY DAT
FINE POULTRY
DELIVERY HOUR Week Days. 2 p. m. Daily.
Saturdays, 10 a. m. and 2 p. a.
FRYE-BRUHN MARKET Arthur ncpw
Seward Street.
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 attractiv
Disability Benefit features.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 1898
Cid tunnies ot newspaper* at the
mplre, 26 cent*.