“BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
OO VOO THINK L
I'M COIN' TO P*V
TOO 6000 MONCV
TO COME HERE Ajm
TEACH HER TO
HOWL?
Zqo
o ’CO
OEC PW^DON
SHE WILL HAVE
TO COME TO MV
“STUDIO IN PARit>
to/^s vroov
101*t» jtt ikt-l FMTunc Scwvtcr 1MC.
WILLIAMS HOLDS
LEGION TO FIVE
HITS; ELKS WIN
Bills Beat Exsoldiers in Sun
day Game 8 to 2—Burts
Strikes Out 12.
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS
Won Ix)st Pet.
Moose . 4 2 .667
Alaska-Juneau. 4 2 .667
Elks . 3 3 .500
American Legion .1 5 .167
With Williams holding the Am
erican Ijcgion batters to five hits,
the Elks won yesterday’s game 8 to
2, but the margin wasn't as wide
ns the score would Indicate. Burts
pitched an excellent game as well
as Williams, getting 12 strikeouts
and up to the eighth yielded but
four hits, not a single earned run
'being scored off him until that
Inning.
Only one earned run was made off
Williams by the exsoldiers, coming
In the seventh on three singles. The
other Legion score was a presenta
tion in the third inning when Ma
gorty made the circuit on a dropped
third strike. Henning throwing wild
to first and the ball, striking a
stone, carromed off over the fence
and into Gold Creek.
Elks Score in Sixth.
For four innings thereafter tlii.
lookod as big as the Courthouse to
the Elks. Not until the sixth did
they break into the run column
when, after two were down, a
dropped peg by Pat Davis gave, them
long enough life to score two runs.
Tho exsoldiers tied in the first of
the seventh and the Elks came back
with another In their half of the
same inning. It was scored after
two men were out and was made
possible through an error.
In the eighth the Bills loosened
a barrage of hits which, combined
with an error, gave them five runs,
four of which were earned.
First inning—Hanna struck out.
Sabin fanned. Kehoe out, Gallwas
to Nelson.
George, Gallwas and Ryan fanned.
Second inning—Woodard pops out
to Nelson. Davis out Williams to
Nelron. Alexander flied out to Davis.
Fry safe at first on Kehoe’s error.
■Nelson forced Fry at second, Sabin
to Davia Nelson taking second on
Davis’ error. Baggs fanned. Hen
ning flied out to Alexander.
Third inning—Burts popped up to
Williams. Herron struck out. Magorty
fanned but 'Henning missed the ball
and threw wild to first, the ball
going into Gold Creek and Magorty
scored. Hanna was out .Gallwas to
Nelson.
Davis fanned. Williams filed to
center field and was safe when
Woodard dropped the ball. George
struck out. Gallwas fanned.
Fburth inning—Sabin struck out.
Kehoe flied to .7. Davis. Woodard
singled to left field which was the
first hit of the game and took sec
ond when George let the ball go
through his legs. Woodard stole
third. Davis struck out.
Ryan singled to right field but
was caught atempting to steal sec
ond, Hanna to P. Davis. Fry filed
to Sabin. Magorty made a beautiful
catch of Nelson's drive running to
center field to make the catch.
' Fifth inning—Alexander flied to
NelEon. Burts out .T. Davis to Nel
son. Herron fanned.
Baggs fouled to Hanna. Henning
out Burts to Kehoe. .1. Davis
singled to right field and stole sec
ond. Williams fanned.
Sixth tnning—Magorty Btruek out.
Tlanna singled along the third base
line but was caught attempting to
steal second, Henning to Gallwas.
Sabin flied to George.
George flied to Sabin. Gallwas flied
to Alexander. Ryan walked and in
stealing second Hanna made a per
fect throw to Davis, Who dropped
the ball. Nelson was safe at, first
wljen Alexander threw wild, to Ke
hoe,Ryan taking third on si passed
ball. Nelson stole second. Baggs
tingled, scoring Nelson and Ryan.
Henning struck out.
Seventh inning — Kehoe singled.
Woodard filed out to George. This
looked very much like a hit but
Ueorge made a wonderful running
catch. Davis singled to center Held
Kehoe taking third. Davis took
second on the play. Davis was
caught napping at second, J. Davis
to Gall was. Alevander singled
through second bate scoring Kehoe.
Hurts out Gallwas to Nelson.
J. Davis walked. Williams singled
through second, Davis taking third
George forced Williams at second,
Sabin to P. Davis. Gallwas was safe
on Herron's error, Davis Ecoring.
Itynn fanned. Fry fanned.
Eighth inning—-Herron fouled to
Henning. Magorty out Williams to
Nelson. Saibin Hied to Gallwas.
Nelson singled to center Held.
Baggs singled over third base, Nel
son taking third. Baggs stole sec
ond. Henning doubled scoring Nel
son and Baggs. Henning etnle sec
ond. Davb walked and stole sec
ond. Williams wras called out w'hen
hit (by a batted ball. George fanned.
Gallwas laid down a perfect bunt
along the third ba3e lino scoring
Henning, beating Hie throw to first.
Gall'war took second on Hanna's er
ror, Davis scoring. Ryan singled
scoring Gallwas. Fry out. Alexander
to Kehoe.
Ninth inning—Kehoe was hit by
a pitched ball. Davis took Woodard's
fly back of second base and doubled
Kehoe at first. Pat Davis out, Gall
was to Nelson.
American Legion.
Hanna, c _
Sabin, es .
Kehoe. lb _
Woodard, cf .
P. Davis, 2>b
Alexander, 3-b.
Burts, p
Herron, if.
Magorty, rf
AB
3
H PO
1 14
0 I
George, If
Gallwas, ss
Ryan, cf
Fry, kb
Nelson, lb
Baggs, rf
Henning c
Davis, kb .
Williams, p
•Fry .
tGalhvas .
30 2
Elks.
AB R
... 6
5 24 5 9
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
.. 2
.. 4
.. 0
.. 0
H PO
0 2
1 11
2 0
0
0 0
0
E
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2 0
0 0
.0 0
37 8 9 27 9 2
*—Ran for Nelson in 6th.
t—Ran for Nelson in 8th.
Summary—Two base hits—Hen
ning; Stolen basos-—Woodard, Nel
son 2. Baggs 2, Henning, J. Davis 2;
Struck out — by Williams 7, by
Burts 12; Bases on balls—off Will
iams 1, Burts 3; Hit by pitcher—
Kolioe by Williams; Double plays—
Davis to Nelson; Passed ball—Han
na 1. Umpires—Bills and Fisher.
SPEAKER AGAIN EMPLOYS
SHIFT IN BATTING ORDER
CLEVELAND. O.. June 25.—-Man
ager Tris Speaker, of the American
Leaguers has again resorted to the
shift in his batting order that he
used when he won the pennant and
world’s championship in 1920. The
shift, which is not uncommon in
baseball, had been discarded this
year by Speaker. It Is the changing
of players to meet right or left hand
ed pitchers.
With a Southpaw working Speakei
wdll use Louis Ousto at first, O’Neil
behind the plate and Joe Connolly
a recruit obtained from Little Rock
in right field.
When a pitcher Is working the
right arm, Frank Brower, acquired Ir
a trade with Washington will be o’
the Initial sa< k. Myatt will catel
and Homer Summa will play rlgh
field. When Ilble is pitching, ljow
ever, O’Neill will catch regardless
of whether the opposing slabman if
right or left-handed. Speaker con
aiders IThle more effective when
O’Neill is catching.
With a right handed pitcher work
ing against the Indians, Speaker will
be able to send eight left handed men
up to the plate, providing Shaute.
Edwards or Smith is pitching foj
Cleveland,
INDIANS SPLIT
WITH PORTLAND
SEATTLE, June 25.—The Indians
divided n doubleheader with Port
land yesterday dropping the first
contest after taking a four run lead!
in the first inning and winning the'
second game on clever base stealing
by Billy Lane and Doc Johnson and;
by Raw Rohwer's home run.
Jimpjy Middleton again played a
stellar role as relief pitcher.
The batteries were:
First game: Portland — Eckert,
Leverenz, Mlddleotn and Daly; Seat
tle — Gregg, Pigg, Gardner anlj
Tobin.
Second gatpe: Portland—Pillctte,1
Sullivan Eckert and Daly; Seattle—i
Gardner and Yaryan.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle 4, 6; Portland 6, 1.
Vernon 2, 2; San Francisco 4, 10.
Los Angeles 1, ii; Oakland 2, 5.
Sacramento 6, 5; Salt Lake 5, 4.
National League.
Brooklyn 9; Philadelphia 4. j
Chicago 2; Cincinnati 0.
St. Louis 4; Pittsburgh 6.
New York 6; Boston 3.
American League.
Detroit 8; Chicago 9.
Cleveland 8; St. Louis 2.
Philadelphia 0; Washington 8.
SEATTLE LOST SATURDAY. i
SEATTLE, June 25. — George
Burger, making his second start of|
the reason last Saturday afternoon,
allowed only seven hits tbut his team
mates were unable to get any runs. |
Jim Poole, Portland's first baseman,
won the game with a homer with
one on in the fifth inning.
The batteries -were:
Seattle—Burger and Tobin.
Portland—Sutherland and Daly.
SATURDAY'S GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland 1; Los Angeles 2.
Sacramento 1; Salt Lake 0.
Vernon ti; San Francisco 8,
Seattle 2; Portland 4.
National League.
St. Louis 9; Chicago 6.
Pittsburgh 4; Cincinnati 6.
Brooklyn 11, 2; Philadelphia 5, 5.
New York 9; Boston 6.
Amerioan League.
Cleveland 2; St. Louis 8.
Detroit 5; Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 10; Washington 5.
Boston 0; New York 4.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
(Corrected to date)
Pacific Coast League.
San Francltrco
Sacramento
Portland
Vernon .
Salt Lake
Lo« Angeles
Seattle .
Oakland .*.
W.
55
45
41
41
39
38
36
33
In
29
36
41
42
41
41
46
49
Pet
.655
.566
.500
.494
.487
.481
.418
.402
Old pnoers rot ml* at Empire
tlmpire Printing Company.
National League.
w b.
New Yrn k
■Cincinnati
I'lttDburgh .
Chicago
Brooklyn .
St. Louis
Boston .
Philadelphia .
American
40
33
32
34
30
31
19
20
25
27
29
28
30
42
17 41
League.
w. L.
Now York
Philadelphia
Cleveland
St. Ixnils .
Detroit .
Washington
Chicago
Boston .
39
32
32
28
28
27
25
31
21
27
29
30
31
32
30
32
Pet.
.644
.*69
.542
.540
.517
.508
.311
.293
Pet.
.644
.542
.533
.483
.475
.458
.455
.396
FRAWLEY RETURNS AS
OPERATOR IN CHARGE
LOCAL CABLE OFFICE
H. W. Frawley, former operator in
charge of Ihe local cable offiee, re
turned from Sitka last night on his
own gasboat and will assume his
former duties here shortly. Frawley
will succeed C. M. Chenoweth, who
in turn succeeded him eight months
ago. Mrs. Frawley and tile children
will arrive here on the Queen. Clien
owoth will return to Sitka, ills for
mer station and resume duties as
operator.
Used Cars
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
ALL STYLES
all good condition.
SFK T. J. M’CAUL
CABBAGE WITH BACON
DRESSING
INGREDIENTS: V4 cup
diced FRYE'S DELICIOUS
BACON, 2 tablespoons WILD
ROSE LARD, 2 tablespoons
sugar, I teaspoon salt, Vi
teaspoon paprika, 1 table
spoon minced parsley, 4
cups finely shredded cab
bage, Vt cup strong; vine
gar, % cup boiling water, 1
egg.
METHOD: Melt lard In
deep skillet which can be
tightly covered. Brown ba
con in lard, skim out bacon
and keep warm in vegetable
dish In warmling oven. Fry
cabbage delicate brown in
fat in skillet, add vinegar,
water and seasoning, cover
t'ightly and cook 20 min
utes. Beat egg in vegetable
dish with bacon, .stir in hot
cabbage and juice, cover
dish and serve at once.
START THE DAT RIGHT
That's what the doctors tell us, that's what the food experts
tell us, and a good breakfast is a mighty factor in launching the
day right. Fine ham or line bacon will help to make the break
fast a success—it will go a long way toward giving you the right
kind of a start you need, whether the day is to be devoted to
business or pleasure or both.
Try a slice of FRYE’S DELICIOUS HAM or a few strips of
FRYE'S DELICIOUS BACON, You will say you never tasted any
ham or bacon just A)uite as good—that's because they are made
from tender, young, gTain-fed pork cured and smoked (with hard
wood smoke) by the original FRYE process, which gives the
meat a mild, rich flavor, retaining the line, natural juices.
The housewife who tries FRYE’S WILD ROSE LARD will
appreciate our having called her attention to it, for the (rich
leaf and back fats used in the making, place it far ahead of
ordinary lard. It comes in tin containers and one pound cartons.
ask your dealer for
everything the name implies; if he does not carry them, he can
get them for you.
FRYE & COMPANY, Seattle.
I Delicious
JL Hams and Bacon
Alaska Transfer Co.
I General Hauling, Baggage, I
I Cool, Contract Mauling, j
1 Main Street. Phone 41 i
■-c
JAPANESE TOY SHOP
H. B. MAKINO
I Front Street
I F. 0. Box 218 for Mail Order*
L J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watche*, Diamonds,
Silverware
Jewelry
■---a
| USED FUEN1TURI 1
I Bought, Sold and Exchanged |
i a. aocovicM
211 Seward hi.
| Telephone 441. P. O Boa t»i
HOTEL SEATTLE
l “Home of Alaekans"
Prices reasonable. European
plan. Seattle, Wash.
R. Li. flODODON, Manager
PROSPERITY IS HERE
Spruce Cement
Hemlock Brick
Fii Fire Clay
Iron Bark Lime
Oak Hay
Shingles Grain
Boat Lumber
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
BEST EVER
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Now offers additional attraotiT
Disability Benefit featurea.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 1898
I
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 Cents
Arcade Cafe
MARY YOUNG, Proprietor. .
I^eviilaFurShou
‘ FURRIERS TAXIDERMISTS TANNir
KETCHIKAN.ALASKA
SPECIALIZING IN CREATING f ROM
AEASMJ^ CU1K TM U11ST PWIISUN STYLES
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
* Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
WE TALK QUALITY
when wo speak of our chickens, 1.
you are laboring under a delusion
that all chickens are ahse then you
just need to order one of us to loam
your mistake. You may he surprised
to hoar that our chickens are the
choicest thr.. ever came to town,
they are, however, and we can
prove it. If you wil phone in your
order today.
Wo carry a full line of Hay, Grain
and Coal. 4 i ■
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 modem bakery,
and contains only the very choicest ingredients.
Delivered Strictly Fresh.
Progressive Grocers carry all our baking produots.
PEERLESS BAKERY
HEYDER and MEIER ' . „ r . A „ -
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Franklin Street, between Front and Second St, Thene Ml
£iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiin
I THE PRESIDENT IS DUE (
5 the ninth of July. Make your 5
i plans accordingly. §
| WHILE IN JUNEAU SPEND THE I
I FOURTH AT THE BIG HOTEL 5
THE 6ASTINEAU *.5
TiiiiuiiniiiiiiiHiitiiHituitMinimiiiiiiiinnninniiiimiiiimiiniiiiiiiinimiiinmiH?
FRESH SAUSAGE
EVERY DAY
FINE POULTRY
DELIVERY HOUR Week Dap- 2 p. m .Daily.
Saturdays, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
FRYE-BRUHN MARKET Arthur fickee Mgr.
Sward Mfeck
'.l v