“BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
_ !
1
\ li \ <EOlN<« TO A*^K TOUR
FATHER to <tlVE ME A
POSITION- WHAT DO TOE)
TTMNK HE WILL EsAT0
r &
MR. JIC,<Vb VO EIRE
TO CjET A POSITION
PROM TOO • ' vvAHT
TO <*0 TO WORK
MINERS DEFEAT !
LEGION EASILY;
SCORE ONESIDED
Parmakoff Holds Exsoldiersj
to Four Hits—A-J Wins
by Score 20 to 6.
With Parmakoff holding the Ameri
can Legion to four bingles, all of11
them coming in the third inning, thej
Alaska Juneau defeated the ex-sol
diers last night by a score of 20 to
6. Brown, who worked on the mound
for the Legion'aire3, was given
wretched support and yielded 13 hits
1n six innings, Alexander, who rallev- .
ed him being touched up for two in
the final stanza.
The miners earned six runs, all off:
Brown, scoring 16 off him. and earn
ing none but scoring 4 off Alexander.
They scored In every Inning, two lull
the first and second, one in the j;
third, three in the fourth, and four!'
each in the fifth, sixth and seventh.!
The Legion scored one in the first,,
two in Lho third and three in the1
fifth.
Perfect Batting Record. 11
Jorgenson, who came to the miners K
by the trade route, being taken over :"
from the Moose in exchange for Gam 1
ara, had a perfect day at the bat!]
Out of six trips to the plate he walk
ed once and singled five times. lie |a
scored four times himself and drove ,]
in five other runs. He got his throw- i]
'ing hand injured early in the game
by a foul tip which cut down his
pegging.
Agnew, at second for the miiiers,|
besides hitting for .500, had a record!,
day in the field, accepting without!
a bobble four chances for assists and ,
making two putouts. Mook at short
was slightly off color, letting three
grounders got away from him, while ,
Andy at first mado two bobbles, drop- j
ping a fly back of first after a hard ]
run, and throwing wild to third for ;
the second error. •<
Davis Makes Stellar Catch. :
(Pet Davis pullod off a circus catch l
in the fifth w’hen ha wont back into!]
almost right field and snared a fly j,
from Andy's bat which was appar ji
ent.ly labeled for a hit. j I
The ox-soldiers’ infield was wobbly j l
throughout the game. By using Brown |,
in the box, first base was weakened. I
Bornhofer wont in there but was tin- j
able to fill Brownie's shoes, finally
yanking himself out in tho seventii.il
sending Alexander to the mound after j
the game was lost, and putting Brawn I
on first. Kchoe. who has been play-1
tng consistent bull at soeond for the j
Logion was out of the game, having 11
left town for a few' days. Herron f
started in his place, but couldn't >
make the grade. Pat Davis was ‘
brought in frug^iftjte outfield and re- 1
Loved him in the fourth and played j1
acceptable balt„'» Alexander at third j
got away witfc.a goo«i game, fumh >
ling one grounder and heaving one!
wild thet presented the miners with I j
a score.
Miners Tighten Hold.
By defeating the Logion, the Alas- j,
Ira Juneau Ughicned its hold on first IJ
place In the league race. As long |
it Aids Growth!
Science recognizes that the
present-day method of over*
refinement of foods, often
■trips them of essential
vlt am fries
Scott's Emulsion
of pure vitamine-bearing
jyfr cod-liver oil is used
EEgL effectually to add
flyY vitamine-value to the
yj A diet It helps to re
move the hindrance
to growth and health.
iMMSBOTm. C»
J
is Parmakorf is going like he has
ieen in the past throe games, and is
•oeeiving any kind of support, the
niners will stand some beating. In
!uee games, lust 13 hits have been
nadb off Parmakoff and in the last
wo games but six safeties were
Yielded by him- He has three wins
o his credit in as many starts. Much
if the credit, of course, belongs to
he infield support he had, Mook, An
ly and Agnew, at short, second anti
irst being a strong combination.
Their next game will bo with the
Hoose which hns made the best show
ng against them so far, nicking Par
ltakoff for seven safeties and gar
lering six runs. The Moose now
ire stronger than when the two i
earai mot before .and the next meot
ng. probably next week, should prove
o be a real contest.
Box Score and Summary.
ALASKA JUNEAU.
Player - An
rorgenson c 5
Vgnew 2b 6
Hook, ss 5
Andrus. lb 6
tf’Bchmidt G rf 5
Sperling 3h 4
’arm'akoff, p 4
Smith, If
fibbets cf 2
R H PO A E
4 5 10 0 1
3 3 2 4 0
1 0 0 3 3
14 8 12
0 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 1 3
2 10 9 1
3 10 0 0
3 110 1
Totals 42 20 15 21 18 11
AMERICAN LEGION.
-lanna c 4
Staples ss 4
-Tarron sb, rf 3
Woodard cf 4
Irown p, lb 4
>av,is rf,2b,3b 3
Alexander 3b,p 3
Jeorgo G. If . 2
Jernhofer lb ... 2
ilagorty 2b 1
0 0 0 0 0
2 10 3 2
2 12 13
110 0 0
0 12 5 1
10 3 11
0 0 0 4 2
0 0 0 0 1
0 0 8 0 3
0 0 0 0 1
Total 3 .30 6 4 21 15 14
'SCORE BL INNINGS
Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Ttl.
1. J.— Runs 2 2 1 3 4 4 4—20
Hits . 2 3 1 1 2 4 2- 15
1m. Legion Runs .1 0 2 0 3 0 0— 6
Hits.. 0 040000—4
Summary: Earnod runs, Alaska
'uncau, off Brown, 6 in 6 Innings;
lm'ei1icr»,n Legion 2; two-base hit,
hirmakoff; first on balls—off Brown,
, off Alexander 1. off Prrmakoff 2; !
(truck out'—by Brown, 3, by Alex
nder 1, by Parmakoff 9; left on
msos, Alaska Juneau 9, American
region 5; Double plays, Agnew to
Lndrus’ to Jorgenson; wild pitches,
i.v Brown 3. by Parmakoff 2, passed
Kills, Hanna 2, Jorgenson 1; first
•as® on errors, Alaska Juneau 10, |
American Legion 7
Umpires Bills and IFisher.
jIBBONS READY TO
BEGIN TRAINING NOW
GREAT FALLS. .Juno 8.-Toiflmy
libboni lias arrived here with his
ather from Shelby and begins train
ng at once. He took a long walk
nd said he is feeling fine and de
ighted at his prospects of beating
)empsey on the Fourth.
DEMPSEY STOPS TRAINING
GREAT FALLS. Jun - 8. — Jack
Jemp.iov today abandoned boxing for
he remainder of the we"k as the
esult of a slight Injury to one of
lis eyes when he was butted by
Jocco Stramalgia. spuming partner.
Frank Dewars, middleweight, has
eft tho camp becau.se of inability to
bsorb punishment doled out daily,
le is game, but lacked the rugged
lesrs to stand constant mauling.
IACK DUNN REFUSES
BIG BID FOR BOLEY
BALTIMORE. June 8—It was
earned today that Jack Dunn, man
aging owner of the Baltimore Inter
lationals. refused an offer from the
’hicago Americans for Joe Boley, bis
tar shortstop. The amount of their
>ld was trot disclosed, but it is known
hat Dunn refused $100,000 offered
>y the Brooklyn Nationals for Boley
tarlv in the season.
YOUR "UNCBEr ASSETS—that
ypewriter. musical Instrument, fur*
llture, office fixture or appliance—,
ire marketable, for cash, through!
he clnwrtflefl WhlWW fff T**p flmpira.1
**(«*•■»» _ .' ,14
STAR ATHLETE ACCUSED IN MOUNT’S DEATH.
in onl
vcr ity, Evanston, Illinois, was temporarily arrested during the
Stale's investigation Into the death of i^eighton Mount, freshman
student, who disappeared two years ago, after the froshman-sopho
more class tight and whose body was subsequently found under a
■pierhead in hake Michigan. Palmer's arrest followed « barges made
by Mrs. Violet Bachman, who declared he had told tier lie knew
where Mount was to be found. Palmer denied the statement. In
the meantime, Miss Florence Lichtenstein, Palmer’s fiancee, wants
to know more about "Vi," whom Palmer met when both were
working in a factory in 1921.
EUGENE CRIQUI TO DEFEND HIS
NEW TITLEiDUNDEE IS CONTENDER
NEW YORK, June 8—Eugene Cri
qui. of Prance, new featherweight
champion of the world following his
defeat administered to Johnny Kil
bane several days ago, will defend
his title against Johnny Dundee on
July 30 at the Polo grounds.
It is announced that Criqui re
ceives 38 1-2 per cent and Dundee
12 1-2 per cent of the gross re
ceipts. ;
The little Frenchman, now 30 years
old. has been fighting since he was 15. j
Before the war ho engaged in morel
than 100 contests in which lie had
varied success. Ho was a clever
I boxer, having been trained in the
jiEnglish mould, hut failed to rise
[higher than the near-champ or.s he
! cause of the lack ol punchli.g-power.
Then the war broke out and Criqui
' went to the front. At Ve dun the
[left aide of his Jaw was snot away
iM-any months he lay in hospitals,
iduring which time the rib ol a sheep
was grafted to his face. He was dis
charged from the hospital as unfit for
military duty. After the c!o:,e of hos
tilities he went back to pugUis.i. He
took from box.ing to fighting and hail
marked success
While he never ictje'.y Ins 1 e-n
knocked out Criqul has taileil t„ go
the route on three occasions. In
U»14 he retired in tho twelf'.o round
of a bout with Charley Lodoux, Fe ■> ■ li
bantam, but IMt year evsuec the
score by knocking out his country
man In one round. In 1913, against
Tommy Noble, Knglish featherweight
champion, Criqui went 19 rounds after
claiming that a blow had dislocated
a leg tendon. Cater the same year
Noible hold Criqul to a draw, while a'
L/ondon the Frenchman refus ad to
continue in a fight with Pal Moore,
the American, when his claim of a
foul was disallowed in the fouri 'ontli
round of a twenty round match.
'Last year Criqui won the Kuiopeai
feather totle, knocking out An' uir
Wvns, of Belgium, and Billy Mat
thews, of England, both claimants of
the championship. Wyns took the
sount an the twelfth, and Ma.thews
in tho seventeenth round. *
Criqui, a clever boxer, and fairly
hard hotter, also holds the French
featherweight crown. He was born
August 15, 1S93, in Paris.
SCENE OF DEMPSEY-GISBONS CO
NAMED FOR RAILROAD DDILDER
!
CLEVEUAXO, Ohio, .Time 8--The
town of Shelby Montana, where the
heavyweight championship battle he
tween Jack Dempsey and Tom Gib
bons Is to be staged July 4th, Is
named after one of the pioneer trans
continental railroad builders of Am
erica, Pcto.r Paul Shelby, father of
Mrs. F. J. Schmoldt. of Cleveland
Heights.
Mr. Shelby was one of those ac
tively engaged in the pioneer con
struction of the Union Pacific rail
road. Upon the completion of tha
road he was made general traffic
manager and remained with the Un
ion Pacific for about 15 years. Dur
ing that time he 'made a trip of 800
miles northward by sleigh to ascer
tain -if it were worth while to build
a branch line into Montana. As a re
sult of his report, the branch was
-built. *
Mr. Shelby -afterward became vice
president of the Great Northern rail
road under the late James J. Hill and
aided in building that trunk line. It
was while serving In that capacity
■that tho town of Shelby, through
-which the Great Northern passes,,
wii* named tog him,
Its, ■! . «i s ul■—
FIRPO OFFERED
FAT PURSE FOR
ARGENTINE BOUT
HAVANA, June 8. Luis Angel Fir
po has received an offer of $250,00<j
from Buenos Aires promoters for a
bout in that city with Erminio Spalla
or Italy, heavy woight champion ol
Europe. The proposed fight would
take place after KtrpFs meeting woh
Jess Willard.
Loit KnMiiW(» ' ron can cat I
back by using the “Lost and Found’’
soluEi of The Empire.
Furniture moved and itored
Henry hauling done. Phone 48. Ju
nenn Transfer. —ad*
I VERNON WINS
FROM INDIANS
LOS ANGELAS, June 8 The far
ters in Vernon's victory yesterday
afternoon over Seattle were Jnkle
May, who save five lilts and no
walks and Hod Murphy who tripled
at an opportune moment. Blake
passed five men.
The batteries were:
Vernon—May and Hannah.
Seattle—Blake and Ritchie.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
Vernon 6; Seattle 0.
Sacramento 10; Los Angeles 8.
Salt Lake 13; Oakland 17.
San Francisco 13; Portland 0.
National League.
Sf. lam is 1; Philadelphia 0.
Chicago 9; New York 7.
Cincinnati 3; Boston 1.
Brooklyn-Pittsburgh, rain.
American League.
Washington 16; Detroit 4.
Philadelphia 8; St. Louig 5.
Boston 7; Cleveland 1.
Chicago-New York, rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
| Sail Francisco
I Sacramento
Vernon
lain Angeles
Potland
Salt Lake
Seattle
Oakland
National League.
W.
42
37
32
31
31
29
27
25
L.
24
27
32
32
3 4
3 4
3 8
New York
Brooklyn ...
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Cincinnati ..
Chicago .
Boston .
Philadelphia
W.
33
28
26
24
23
22
18
12
L.
13
21
19
22
22
24
28
33
American League.
New York
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Detroit
St. lxmis
Washington
Boston
Chicago .
W.
29
25
24
20
19
17
16
L.
14
19
21
2 4
23
25
23
Pet.
.636
.678
.500
.492
.477:
.468
.4 43]
.3971
Pet.'
.717!
.571 j
.578
.522
.511
.478
.391
.267;
Pct.l
.674!
.568!
.545{
.533}
.465'
.4321
,425j
.421
AMATEUR ATHLETES
ABROAD READY TO
TAKE ALL THE CASH
ROME, Juno 8. In Europe the pro-j
jfesnional athlete in virtually unknown'
and as a result amateurs are coming'
to expert, and even demand Indirectj
I money payments for their services,
j Take football (for instance. Sume-|
times 50,000 people will pay gatej
[money to witness an amateur same,
land the players are loath to see all
I this money fatten the purses of the
promoters.
The problem of dealing with the
amateur who has developed into a
star, realizes that he is a drawing
card, and demands pay, was taken up
recently at a meeting of the Interna
tional Olympic Committee. Many of
the countries, Including Holland, Swe
den, Denmark and Austria, presented
their problems of dealing with these
stars. The committee decided that
under no consideration should an
Olympic athlete be given pay, but
they left the definition of amateur
and professional to each individual
country.
SCANADIA LOSES TWO
FISHERMEN AT SEA;
DORY IS CAPSIZED
Two fishermen, Adoplh O. Hen
drickson and Harry Whalen, of the
Scandia, were lost on the Portlock
fishing banks when a dory in which
they were fishing capsized on May
29ith. according to reports received
at the local II, 8. Customs office
today. Both men we^je said to bo
experienced liehenmen
Capt. H. O. Hvatum, reporting the
accident, said that the dory must
have been capsized by a whale as
there was a school of them nearby.
There was only a light westerly
breeze and no sa on. The accident
occurred during the daylight hours.
Used Cars
1 , 1
BARGAINS
HOT MAKES
ALL STYLES
all rood condition.
SEE T. J. M’CATTL
--,
I J I
| Alaska Transfer Co. }
I General Hauling, Baggage, '
I !
I Coal, Contract Mealing.
I Main Street. Phone 41
I JAPANESE TOY SHOP I i
i r - ,
K B MAKINO
Front Strret
I P. 0. Box 218 for Mail OHen
L 1 SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watches, Diamond*,
Silverware
Jewelry
I
I
1
PROSPERITY IS HERE
Spruce Cement
Hemlock Brick
Fir Fire Clay
Iron Bark Lime
Oak Hay
Shingles Grain
Boat Lumber
JUNEAU LUMBER MILL5
BEST EVER
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Now offers additional attraethr
Disability Benefit features.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 1898
Cid bundle* or newspapers at ths
mplre, 25 cents.
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
ALWAYS THE BEST
Call us when In need of COAL.
FEED or druylug. We also bar* *
few choice seed potatoes, some lawn
grass seed, domestic and imported
Ully's More Crop Fertiliser, onion
sets, etc. Chickens for this week’s
delivery consist of Fricassee and
Broilers. Place your orders early.
D. B. FEMMER 1
PHONE 11*._
■— ■ i
EVERYWHERE THAT FOOD IS SERVED
You Will Note the Popularity of
PEERLESS BREAD
There's r 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 Street, between Jroti snd Second *1,
Am* Ml «
£miiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiriiii}iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiHi
| YOUR SATISFACTION DEMANDS
i Courtesy, a good night's rest, home-like surroundings with
§ the same comforts, a cafe where eats are really enjoyed.
§ You’ll Get It at the
GASTINEAU HOTEL
^iiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiimiiimmiiiimiiiiiiiimii
FINE POULTRY
DEUVERY HOUR
FRYE-BRUHN MARKET
FRESH SAUSAGE
EVERT DAT
Week Days, 2 p. m. Daily.
Saturdays, 10 a. m. and 2 p. a.
ARTHUR FICKEH. Mgr.
Seward 8treet.