“BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
VOU’s/e COT TO HA.TMO it'TO
IME1 - I'M WME FIMER- IT
V/OOLO HAsVE BEEN As
“bHWE. TO H ACS/E LO&T
THACT MAs\D -t»He"5> SUCH
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I
I
CROWN WINS IK
THIRD; COLLIER
IS GIVEN KAYO
Lefts to Jaw Sends Indian to
Dreamland—Three Other
Kayoes at Smoker.
Sinclair Brown upset the dope' of:
many fight misacres Tuesday even !
ing at the American I.egion smoker!
at Elks Hall and knocked out Joe
Collier one minute after the opening
of the third round. Wicked left
smashes to the Jaw sent the Indian;
fighter to the daisy strewn paths of!
forgetfulness and won for Brownie.
While many who had seen both
men fight picked Collier to win,
Brown's supporters supplied the only
kind of an argument that talks in
prize fights and horse races. Tli ^
Indian fighter opened up strong and
looked to be a little too fast for'
Brown, but the latter crashed through
his guard in the third with a left
swing that exploded on Collier's
jaw with all the force of giant pow
der.
Knocked Down With Left
The blow knocked Collier sprawl
ing. Groggy and bleeding at the
nose, Collier’s wits went into an
eclipse. Without waiting for the
count of nine he regained his feet
only to meet Brownie's coming in
with a savage rush. Collier's ef
forts to guard were ineffective.
Brown swept his hands aside and
again crashed the left to the jaw,
bowling the Indian over. For a sec
ond time Collier regained his feet
and again Brown smothered his ef
forts at defense and swung a powerful
left to the point of the jaw. Col
lier crashing onto the canvas with
a thud audible throughout the hall.
Billy Franks went through the
formality of counting him out, but
it was superfluous. Collier was o.’t
for several times ten and had to be
helped to his corner where his sec
onds revived him.
Collier Takes Lead
Brown entered the ring first, pre
ceding Collier several minutes. it
was noticeable he got the biggest
reception. After Collier got his
gloves adjusted, another wait was
encountered while his attendants
went after water for his corner.
Brown was not affected by the wait.
The first round opened with Brown
leading with bis left for Collier's
head, missing the mark. Collier,
working from a crouch, sparred for
atl opening and led for Brown's jaw
with a hard right which Brown
blocked. In a short rally at dosu
quarters both men missed. Toward
the end of the round Collier gained
a slight advantage by assuming the
aggressiveness. N'elther landed &
solid punch in the round.
The second round was Collier's by
a wide margin. Brown rushed tie
Indian but missed Collier, taking ad
vantage of Brown's open styl
crashed a right through to the chin,
and knocked Brown to the canvas.
The blow did no serious dam ic:*
but Brown took the count of ibn
before rising. He covered cleverly
and kept the Indian off for ‘!i<j re
mainder of the round. Collie;- was
dancing around Brown trying for an
opening when the bell rang.
Collier Abandons Crouch
Collier came out confidently in the
third, casting aside his crouch. He
was apparently certain he had taken
Brown's measure and was sure he
could win with a kayo. Brown rushed
him near the center of the ring and
before Collier could cover or back
into his crouch had crasheda left
into Collier's Jaw. knocking him to
the floor. The Indian almost in
stantly jumped to his feet, groggy.
Brown brushed aside his defense and
again sent him to the mat with the
same terifflo left. Collier, taking
the count of nine this time, rose
more slowly and was plainly in dis
tress. Brown rushed from the cor
ner to which he had retired and
sweeping aside Collier's gloves with
his right hand, swung with ^11 his
torce on the Indian’s unprotected
jaw sending him to the canvas the
third time for the knockout.
Three Other Kayos
Fans who like to see sudden end
ings got their fill in Tuesday's smok
er. Three other knockouts were
scored, the only bout going the full
route was the curtain-raiser between
George Hall and Victor Higgins, two
90-pound kids. Hall was outreached
and was of much shorter stature than
Higgins but earned a draw by his
gameness and a left that he kept
poking in Vic's face throughout the
four rounds.
In the semi-final, Williams, an
Indian from Collier's training camp
was too heavy and strong for a lit
tle brown brother named Salgada
and kayoed him 40 seconds after
the second round opened. Salgada
was game and, despite the great
apparent disparity in weight, carried
the fight to Ills heavier opponent
at the beginning of the scrap. He
drew claret from Williams nose with
a straight right for the first blood
and checked the Indian's rushes for
a few seconds. Williams was too
powerful, however, and drove the
Filipino around the ring with lefts
and rights to the face and body.
The bell saved Salgada from being
knocked out at the end of the first
round. At the opening of the sec
ond, Williams rushed him and sent
him to the mat with lefts and rights
to the chin and jay for the count.
Murphy Good Boxer
Young Murphy, who w'as knocked
out by “Skagway" Mathews in the
fourth round, showed the prettiest
boxing of the evening and had he
had proper handling in his corner
there might had been a different
ending. Murphy opened the first
round with left jabs to the face and
a right punch to the body which he
landed all through the round, forc
ing Matthews to give ground repeat
edly. He beat Mathews to the punch
time after time and had the first
by a wide margin.
Poor handling and lack of instruc
tions from his corner sent him back
in the second unrested and although
he scored repeatedly with both hands
to Matthew's face and body, most
of the sting was gone from his punch
es. The second round wras also his.
The third round found Murphy vir
tually exhausted, he landed a few
left jabs but they were without
force. In an exchange of blows near
the center of the ring, lie slipped
and fell but was up at the count
of three. Matthews took advantage
of Murphy's slowing down and pun
ished him with lefts to the face.
The round was Matthews'.
Murphy's condition was bad at the
opening of the fourth while Mat
thews was as strong as ever. The
latter pushed the fighting and soon
had Murphy in distress. He rushed
him across the ring and sent him
to the floor with lefts and rights to
the nose and ruin for a knockout.
Lawrence Wins
Ned Lawrence was credited with
i knockout in the second preliminary
when Mendoza laid his head on his
arms and reclined on the mat while
the referee counted ten in the fourth
and final round of their match. Men
doza halved, the opening round with
Lawrence, but after that took all
sorts of punishment. Tile second and
third went to Lawrence and he wal
loped the Filinino as long as the
latter stood up in the fourth. There
were too many gloves and elbows in
the ring for Mendoza to remain
standing so he laid down gracefully.
RUTH GETS HOMER
FIFTEENTH INNING
NEW YORK, July 5.—Last Tues
day afternoon, Ruth homerod, his
sixteenth of the season, off Mogrldge
in thr fifteenth inning in the game
with Washington.
WILLIAMS HOMERS.
ST LOUIS, July 6. — Kenneth
Williams, of the St. l/ouis Americans,
i homered, his twelfth of the season
'yesterday off Blankenship v/ith
jnone on.
News of the Names Club
Must have failed to gather the
| dandellions at Blanchester, Ohio, and
I yen’ll find Miss Esrlywlne there.
ERRORS IN SEVENTH CAUSE LOSS
OF GAME OY LOCALS YESTERDAY
The soldier team from Clillkoot
Barracks defeated the locals in a
fast game yesterday afternoon a to
4, and won the $150 prize money
put up for the game by the Fourth
of July Committee. Errors by Kos
key and Henning in tlie seventh in
ning paved the wray for four runs
and, after the locals bad tied the
score in the eighth, Woodard dropped
an easy fly in center and allowed
the soldiers to score the winning
run in the last of the same inning.
Both Fry, for Juneau, and Rogers,
for the soldiers, hurled fine bull.
Old man Fry was in great form and
had his support not cracked in the
seventh and eighth not a man would
have scored off his delivery. Until
the seventh inning but three hits
had been made off him and not a
soldier reached second base in the
first six innings, and in the seventh
the first three men to face him hit
infield grounders in which they
should have been retired. In the
eighth, after the first soldier up had
singled, Fry struck out the next two
batters and the fourth batter sent
a long fly to Woodard which he
dropped. .
Rogers Pitches Well
Rogers, the portsider who occu
pied the mound for the soldiers,
was almost ,lf not fully, as effective
as Fry. He struck out nine men
three in the ninth after ills team
mates had given hint a one-run lead.
He held the locals to seven hits,
two of these, however, were dou
bles and one a circuit clout by
Gene McCloskey who drove a run
ner in ahead of him in the eighth.
The locals scored one in the third
when Rogers’ support caved a little,
and one of the three counted in the
eighth was made possible by a wild
heave.
First Inning
Henning was out Wilson to Jones;
Henry struck out; Ganmra drew a
pass, the only one Issued during the
game, and E. McCloskey was out
Cole to Jones.
Cole hit to Fry, who threw him
out at first. Rogers fanned and Wil
son hit to Fry and was retired at
first.
Seconc Inning
Rotten baserunning cost the locals
a chance to score in the second.
Jimmy McCloskey swatted one for
two bases, the first hit of the game.
He went to third when Grant let
one of Rogers’ slants get by him.
Rogers hit Andrews, who stole sec
ond, the only stolen base of the
game. Grant threw to catch Andrews
at second and Cole relayed the tball
to third, catching McCloskey off the
bag. A moment later Andy took a
big lead off second and was out when
Rogers whipped the ball to Cole,
Woodard singled cleanly into center
and both Andrews and McCloskey
could have scored on it if they hadn’t
decided to take a course of astronomy
on the ball lot. Koskey fanned.
Grant was out Fry to Henry.
Jones was hit by a pitched ball
and Gamara picked him off when he
tried to pilfer midway station. Clarke
singled. Fry fielded Porter's ground
er and touched him out on first
base line.
Third Inning
Two dropped throws paved the
way for the locals’ first run in this
inning. Henning grounded to short
whose throw to first was dropped
by Jones. Henning took second on
a passed ball and scored when Henry
bounced a grounder over Rogers'
head and through second for a sin
gle, Henry was safe at second when
Cole dropped Grant’s throw. Gamara
filed back of second. Cole capturing
It after a hard run. E. McCloskey
rolled one to Rogers who threw him
I out at first.
| Burch filed out to Henry; Bruhn
! struck out and Cole filed out to
! Woodard.
Fourth Inning
J. McCloskey fanned. Andrews
; filed out. Woodard lined out to
j Porter.
Rogers singled but was trapped off
! first by Fry and run down between
| first and second. Wilson was safe
when Koskey let his grounder get
! through and went out a moment
! later when Gamara’s peg caught him
on an attempted steal. Grant went
out. Fry to Henry.
Fifth Inning
Koskey fanned. Fry singled. Hen
ning fanned. Henry hit to Porter
who threw to second catching Fry
out.
Fry hit Jones the second time.
Clarke filed out to Andrews. Por
ter grounded to Henning wlio threw
to second forcing Jones out. Porter
/being save at first Burch was out
'Koskey to Henry.
Sixth Inning
Gatnara filed out to tirst. E. Me
Closkey fouled out to Grant and J.
McCloskey’s grounder was fielded
by Rogers who touched him out on
first base line .
Bruhn filed out to Andrews. Cole
singled. Rogers hit a liner to E.
McCloskey who threw to Henry doub
ling Rogers.
Seventh Inning
Andrews was out Cole to Jones.
Woodard popped out to Rogers.
Koskey was safe when Wilson fum
bled his grounder. Fry sent a fly
back of second which looked good
for a single but Cole caught it after
a hard run, falling as he nailed it,
but holding onto the ball.
Wilson's grounder was missed by
Koskey. Grant hit to Henning who
threw to Koskey forcing Wilson at
second. Jones grounded to Henning
who threw wild to first. Giant going
to third. Clarke singled scoring
Grant, Jones going to third aheud
of the throw and Clarke taking sec
ond on the throw-in. The throw to
third was wild and went into the
crowd, Jones being allowed to go
home and Clarke to third on a
blocked ball. Porter hit to Hennine
whose heave was wild to Henry and
Clarke went home, Porter going on
to second. Burch tripled scoring
Porter. Bruhn hit to Koskey who
caught Burch at the plate. Cole
singled sending Bruhn to second.
Rogers was out Fry to Henry. Threp
hits and four runs.
Eighth Inning
A double, a wild throw and a home
run tied the score in the eighth in
ning. Henning hit for two bases
and went to third when Henry
grounded to Wilson who threw wild
to first, Henry taking second. Ga
mara placed a pretty sacrifice
grounder down first base line scor
ing Henning and sending Henry to
third. Gantara being out at first.
'Gene McCloskey homered Into deep
center driving Hpnry in ahead of
him. J. McCloskey singled. An
drews filed out to Clarke and Wood
ard was out Rogers to Jones.
Wilson singled. Grant and Jones
fanned. Clarke Bent a high fly tc
Woodard who dropped it and Wil
son scored. Porter flied out to An
drews.
Ninth Inning
With a one-run lead, Rogers turned
on the gas in the ninth. Brown,
substituting for Koskey fanned, and
Fry and Henning did the same thing.
Summary and Box Score
Player
Henning, ss.
Henry, lb.
Gamara, c.
E. McCloskey. 3b.
J. McCloskey, If.
JUNEAU
AB R H PO A E
2 10 2
118 2
Andrews, rf . 3
Woodard, cf.- 4
Koskey, 2b. 3
Fry, p. 4
•Brown . 1
0 0 5
111
0 2 0
0 0 3
Oil
0 0 5
Oil
(
0 0 0 0 <
Totals
34 4 7 24 13 E
*—Batted for Koskey in ninth in
ning.
SOGDIER8
Player AB R H
Cole. 2b.-.- 4 0 2
Rogers, p. 4 0 1
Wilson, 3b. 4 1 1
Grant, c. 4 11
Jones, lb. 2 10
Clarke, cf. 4 12
Porter, ss.:.... 4 10
Burch, rf. SOI
I Bruhn, If. 3 0 0
i Totals 32 5 7 27 8 •
• SUMMARY—-Earned runs. Soldiers
J 0; Juneau 2; Two-base hits, Henning
J. McCloskey; three-base hits, Burch
home run, E. McCloskey; first or
balls, Rogers 1; struck out by Rog
era 9; by Fry 4; left on bases, Ju
neau 5, Soldiers 4; double plays, E
McCloskey to Henry; passed balls
Grant 2; first basa on errors, Ju
noau 2, Soldiers 4; hit by pitcher
Andrews by Rogue* Jones twice bj
Fry.
Umpires—Bills aifd Fisher.
PO A E
4 3 1
2 3 (
1 1 S
10 0 (
8 0 1
1 0 (
1 1 (
0 0 (
0 0 (
OAKLAND HITS
STRONG;BLAKE
KNOCKED OUT
SEATTLE, July B.—A large holi
day crowd witnessed the Fourth
games hero between Seattle and
Oakland.
The lirst cession was a bad one
for the Indians, Blulte being knocked
from the mound. The Oaks made
21 hits.
In the second game both of the
Oakland pitchers were hard hit by
the Indians und Burger pitched an
air tight game for Seattle.
The batteries were:
First game: Seattle Blake, Plgg
and Tobin; Oakland—Kramer and
Reud.
Second game: Seattle -Burger and
Yaryan; Oakland—Murchic, Arlett
and Baker.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
I Los Angeles 9, 3; Salt Lake 5, 1.
! San Francisco 5, 1; Sacramento 1, (i.
I Seattle 6, 6; Oakland 15, 2.
] Portland 8, 3; Vernon 7, 7.
National League.
Philadelphia 3, 3; New York 7, 6.
Brooklyn 4, 9; Boston 1, 5.
•Pittsburgh 7, 6; St. Ixmls 5, 1.
Chicago 3, 6; Cincinnati 6, 3.
American League.
New York 12, 12; Wasmngton (!, 2.,
| Boston 8; Philadelphia 1.
|st. LouIb 7, 1; Chicago 9, 3.
i Cleveland 10, 3; Detroit 7, 15.
_____
OAKLAND WINS TUESDAY.
SEATTLE, July 5.—Last Tuesday
afternoon, Moderns, Oakland’s third
I baseman, with a tingle scored two1
I runs in the ninth when the score;
was tied. Carl Schncll, right hand
pitcher recently acquired from the1
Cincinnati Reds, pitched well after!
| taking the mound in the fourth In-}
nlng but received poor support.
Seattle—Terar, Schnell and Tobin.|
[ Oakland—Krause and Baker.
TUESDAY'S GAMES.
Pacific Const League.
Seattle 2; Oakland 4.
Portland 14; Vernon 8.
San Francisco 8; Sacramento 2.
Los Angeles 5; Salt Lake 1.
National League.
Philadelphia 2; New York 4.
Pittrburgh 4; St. Ixtuis 2.
Chicago 5; Cincinnati 6.
Boston-Brooklyn, rain.
American League.
Cleveland 8; Detroit 12.
St. l-ouls 3; Chicago 4.
New York 2; Washington 1. (15
Innings.)
Phi I add phi a-Boston, rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Paciflo Coast League.
W.
L.
3an Francisco
Sacramento ...
Los Angelos
Portland .
3alt Lake
Vernon .
Seattle .
Oakland .
61
49
45
47
42
43
41
36
33
42
44
46
48
50
49
54
National League
New York
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati ...
Brooklyn ....
Chicago .
St. Louis ....
Boston .
Philadelphia
W.
48
43
4 0
36
37
33
21
20
L.
23
25
28
3 I
37
39
47
4 9
American League.
New York
Philadelphia
Cleveland ....
Chicago .
Detroit .
St. Ixutis
Washington
Boston .
W.
47
34
34
32
33
32
30
25
L.
33
32
35
36
39
36
Pet.
.649
.538
.506
.605
.467
.462
.4 5 6
.413
Pet.
.676
.632
.588
.537
.500
.458
.309
.290
Pet.
.681
.507
.500
.500
.485
.471
.435
.410
NO MONEY, TENDLER
REFUSES ONE FIGHT
MICHIGAN CITY, July 6.—Lew
Tendler refused to fight Sailor Fried
man yesterday because there was
only *10,000 available and he was
guaranteed $15,000. Tender lefl
and the referee announced then
would be no fight after the prelim
lnarles had been held.
Used Cars
1 "1 ■. '■ i
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
ALL STYLES
■11 rood condition.
SEE T. J. M’CAUL
*
Alaska Transfer Co. |
I General Hauling, Baggage, I
| Coal, Contract Hauling. i
i Main Street Phone 41 ,
a-4
I JAPANESE TOY SHOP
f
l
l
H H MAKIHO
Front Street
Box 818 for Mail Order*
I
l l SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watchea, Diamonds.
Silverware
Jewelry
»
!
i
4
(J8£D FURNITJUS *
Bought, Sold and ExeOangel ,
H. BOCOV1CU ,
211 Reward rtt.
Teleptionu 441 t*. O Hu* 111 t
HOTEL SEATTLE |
"Home of Alaskan*"
Prices reasonable, j ICuropean
plan. Seattle, Wash.
R. L>. HODOUON, 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 attract!*
Disability Benefit feature*.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 16'JM
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 Cents
Arcade Cafe
MARY YOUNG, Proprietor.
Revilla Fir Shop
II RR1LR.V rAXIDFRMISTS t\NNtPx
KETCHIKAN ALASKA
StHClAimNG iN ( Of AUNG FROM
\L\SKAN HRSTHl UIFSr PUMSUS ST VI l S
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and
PHONE 39
Retail Butchers
SEWARD STREET
WE TALK QUALITY
when we speak of our chickens, 1.
you are laboring under a delusion
that all chickens are slise then yon
just need to order one of us to learn
your mistake. You may he surprised
to hear that our chickens are thi
choicest the. ever came to town,
they are, howevei, and we can
prove It, If you wll phone In your
orriah today.
Wo carry a full line of llay, drain
and Coal.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE m.
:iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii’:
EVERYWHERE THAT FOOD IS SERVED
You Will Note the Popularity oi
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 produces.
PEERLESS BAKERY
HEYDEB and MEIER tlKi
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
franklin Street, between Prom and feoend tt -j* Ihm Ml
iiiiiiiiiiii*«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiaimi<imMi^
THE PRESIDENT IS DUE
the ninth of July. Make your
plans accordingly.
WHILE IN JUNEAU SPEND THE
FOURTH AT THE BIG HOTEL
THE 6AST1NEAU M
•isiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiini
FINE POULTRY
FRESH SAUSAGE
EVERY DAT
DEUVERY HOUR Week Days, 2 p. m. Daily.
FRYE-BRUHN MARKET
•ays, 2 .
Saturdays, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
ARTHUR FICEEE. Mgr.
Seward Street