“BRINGING UP FATHER
B
i
*
—
;> v JHGE McMANUS
*'* ^TI
VirV'
I
VETERANS BEAT
MOOSE AND WIN
MONIED SERIES
Exsoldiers Win Yesterday 8
to 7—Loose Field Mars
Pitchers’ Battle.
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
Won Lost Pet.
Moose .5
Alaska Juneau 4
Elks 3
American Legion 3
3 .625
3 .571
4 ,42ft
a 37
The America.i Legion defeated tin
Moose aggregation last night by i
score of 8 to 7 and won the $7f
purse awarded the City League fo
the Fourth of July celebration. Rag
ged fielding in two innings marred
Ihe game and spoiled what otherwise
would have been a pretty twirling
duel between Burt and MeCloskey.
Both pitchers worked well, the
former yielding six and the iattei
•vveti hits. The Legion made a loin
earned run while Burt, had he beer
given gilt-edge support, would have
blanked the league leaders. Burt
fanned seven and MeCloskey si:
batters, the former walking threr
and the latter walking four and hit
ting one maa.
In the second inning McCloskey’t
Infield blew up and four hits com
bined with an equal number of ei
tors, a sacrifice hit and a walk re
suited in seven ex-soldiers crossing
Ihe plate. The Legionnaires proved
they could be almost as general!
when, in the sixth inning, on a walk
a passed ball, and three 1 tc com
ln.ied with four errors, they handed
the Moose six runs as a graciout
gift.
FIRST INNING.
Oarnara, first up. hit for two base:
J. MeCloskey was hit by a pltchei
ball and both runners advanced t
bag on a passed ball. E. MeCloskey
fanned, B. Beaudln was safe wlier
Hurt fielded his roller to the p!at<
catching Gamara. MeCloskey taking
third. Koskey walked. Botlielh
grounded down first base line. Browr
fielding tile ball and touching thr
bag for the final out.
Hanna walked and was out on an
attempted steal, Gamara to B. Beau
din. Kehoe walked. Alexander hit
a short fly near second, Beaudin
nailing it and doubling Keho ofl
first.
SECOND INNING.
Patterson was safe when Brown
overran his grounder and missed it
He was forced out at second when
Jacobsen hit to Hanna, who threw
to Kehoe for the out. Jacobson was
caught at second by McSpadden’s
peg when he tried to steal. E. Beau
din's fly was dropped by Alexander
but he was nabbed on an effort tc
steal second. MeSpadden to Kehop.
The Moose took a haloon ride In
the second. Woodard was safe when
Bothello throw wild to E. MeCloskey.
Woodard started for second on the
heave and was trapped a mile away
when B. Beaudin dropped Gene’s
throw, giving the runner life. Wood
ard took third on a wild pitch. Brown
singled scoring him. Brown went to
second on a passed ball. Sabin
walked. Davis singled scoring Brown,
Sabin stopping at second. Both men
advanced on a wild pitch. MarSpnd
den hit toward third base and Sabin
scored ahead of Bothpllo’s throw.
MaeSpadden being safe at first and
Davis going to third. Burt hit to the
box. MeCloskey held Davis at third
and threw to catch MaeSpadden a!
second. Beaudin dropped the throw
the runner being safe. Hanna struck
out. Kelioe singled scoring Davis
and MaeSpadden. Burt going to third.
Kehoe stolp second. Alexander hit
a slow one to second and was out
st first. Burt scoring and Kehoe go
ing to third on the sacrifice. Wood
ard singled scoring Kehoe. Beaudin
dropped Brown's fly anil both men
were safe. Sabin ended the joyride
by fanning.
THIRD INNING.
Gamara and .1. MeCloskey
were
both out Kehoe to Brown. E. Me
Closkey singled and stole second
MacSpadden dropping the ball. B
Beaudin rolled an easy one down
third base line which Burt fumbled
and threw wild to Brown. Gene at
tempted to come home on the play
and was caught Brown to Mac
Spadden.
Davis singled and both Mac Spad
ilen and Burt fanned. Hanna tiled
ut to left field.
FOURTH INNING.
Koskey was out Sabin to Brown.
Bothello flied out to Burt and Pat
erson struck out.
H. Messerschmlde replaced Pat
erson. Kehoe's fly was caught by
Messerschmidt. Alexander filed out
to Beaudin. Woodard was hit by a
pitched ball. Brown singled send
ing Woodard to third. Gamara threw
wild to catch Woodard off third and
he scored. Brown going to second,
and taking third on the throw home.
Sabin fanned.
FIFTH INNING.
Jacobsen was out when Brown
fielded his grounder at first. E.
Beaudin rolled a slow one down to
chort which Hanna laid back on and
'ielded too late to catch him at
irst. He wpnt to second, MacSpad
ien's peg being low and to one side
>f the bag. He took third on a pass
ed ball and expired there when Gam
ira filed out to Kehoe and J. Mc
Mosjcey struck out. Davis walked
mil went to second when MacSpad
len singled and both men advanced
in a passed ball. Burt was out at
Irst on a grounder to E. McCloskey.
lanna's fly, was.dropped by Bothello
»Ut Davis was headed at home and
un down between there and third
iy Bothello. Kehoe fanned. Weird
ielding gave the Moose six runs in
he sixth. E. McCloskey walked and
ook second on a passed ball. B.
Beaudin hit through short for a sin
tie, Gene taking third, and scoring
when Woodard’s throw to the plate
tot by MaeSpadden, taking a bad
top, Beaudin going to second. Kos
cey struck out. Bothello singled
lending Beaudin to third. Messer
ichmidt hit to Hanna who fumbled
living him life but holding Bothello
it third. Brown let Jacobsen's
;rounder through. Kehoo fielded It
lerfectly but held the ball and watch
>d third while Jacobsen wont to the
>ag. Bothello scored. Gamara was
out on an infield fly. ,T. AfcCloskey's
ong fly was dropped by Woodard,
facobsen and Messerschmidt scoring.
T Beaudin going to ttiird. E. Mc
Bloskey doubled scoring Beaudin, J.
McCloskey being caught at the plate
when he tried to come home.
Alexander went, ont B. Beaudin to
H. McCloskey. Woodard was out Bo
‘hello to E. McCloskey, Brown was
mt E. Beaudin to E. McCloskey.
SEVENTH INNING.
E. Beaudin walked and went to
second on a passed ball. Koskey
fanned. Both“lio sacrificed, Burt tc
Brown, Beaudin going to third. Mes
sersehmidt's grounder down third was
fumbled by Sabin and Beaudin Bcored
Jacobsen fanned.
BOX SCORE AND SUMMARY.
Thp garnr:
MOOSE—
Player
Oamara c
I. McCloskey p
E. McCloskey lb
H. Beaudln 21)
Koskey ss
Pothello 3b
Patterson rf.
Messers) hmidt rf
Jasobsen. If
E. Bpaudin cf.
AB R H PO A E
4 0 16 10
Totals
AM. LEQION
Hanna ss _
Kehop 2b
Aloxandpr rf
Woodard cf
Brown lb
Sabin 3b .
Oavls If
MacBpadden c
Burt p
0 0 0 0 0
1 2 6 0 0
2 1 3
3 0 0
3 1 1
.2 0 0 0 0
2 10 1
.4101
... 3 1
1 0
. 30
6 IS 5 5
0 0
1 1
1 1
4 3
0 0
2 1
0 0
2 6
0 0
0 0
1
1
0 0
Totals
26 S 7 21 11 8
SUMMARY:
Earned runs, American Region 1.
Moose 0; two base hits. Oamara and
K. McCloskey: first on balls, off Me
Closkpy 4. off Bnrt 3: struck out by
McCloskey 6, Burt 7; left on bases,
GIRL WINS $300,000 ON ENGLISH DERBY.
I
\ TKtjy Qj-Co O 'Ovs/V-er1 +"• . 1
When Jockey Steve Donoghue rode Harney Irish’s Pnpyru3 to 1
| victory in the Knglish Derby it was a great day ail around for the
i word “Irish." Donoghue is an Iiislmian and a Dublin shopgirl,
; Mies Hdie O'Dwyer, held the winning ticket in (he great Marconi
I Calcutta Derby Sweepstakes, which paid her $300,OOU on the win
j nor. She is shown here receiving the news of her good luck.
j Moose 6, American Legion 6: double
j plays, B. Beaudin to E. McCloskey;
i wild pitches, McCloskey 2: passed
balls, MacSpadden 4, Gamaru 2; first
base on errors, American Legion 3,
Moose 7; hit by pitcher, .1. McCloskey
by Burt, Woodard by .1, McCloskey.
Umpires, Fisher and Bills.
YESTERDAY’S GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle-Oakland postponed on ac
count of rain.
Portland-Vernon called second in
ning on account of rain.
Los Angeles 1; Salt Lake 2.
San Francisco 10; Sacramento 0.
National League.
Philadelphia 12; St. I-ouls 16.
Brooklyn 0; Boston 3.
American League.
Boston 7; Philadelphia 6.
Cleveland 10; Detroit 0.
St. Ix<u4s 4; Chicago 3.
standing of the teams
Facifio Coast League
San Francisco
i Sacramento
Portland .
Los Angeles
Salt Lake .
Vernon .
Seattle . 41
Oakland . 38
W.
62
40
47
45
43
43
L>.
33
43
46
45
48
50
49
54
National League
W.
New York . 48
Pittsburgh . 43
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Chicago ..
St. Louis
Boston ...
Philadelphia
40
36
37
34
22
20
L.
23
25
28
32
37
39
47
50
American League.
W.
47
New York .. .
Cleveland
Philadelphia .
Chicago .
Detroit .
St. Louis . 33
Washington . 30
Boston .
35
34
32
33
6
L.
22
34
34
33
36
36
39
36
Pet
.653
.533
.505
.500
.473
.462
.456
.413
Pet.
.676
.632
.588
.529
BOO
.466
.319
.238
Pet.
.681
.507
.300
.462
.478
.478
.436
.119
WILLARD-FIRPO
TRAINING HARD
NEW YORK. July 6.—Both Wil
lard and Firpo, who meet next
Thursday, are today close to their
best fighting edge and both will
only have a few days more of stren
uous workout before making their
public appearance.
Willard will weigh about 240
pounds which is eight pounds less;
than his weight when he knyoed1
Floyd Johnson.
Furniture moved and stored.
Heavy healing done. Phone 48. Ju
neau Transfer, —nit
GIBBONS HAS j
FOUL MARKS
GLACIER PARK, July 6.—Rich
ard Burke, timekeeper at the Domp-I
sey-Gibbons fight on the Fourth, slid
Gibbons' groins bear black and blue
marks as the result of low body
blows from Dempsey but he said he
did not believe Dempsey had fouled
Intentionally. Burke said Gibbons
told him to tell the newspapermen
but Gibbons made it clear he did
not want to offer any alibi.
CLEAN CHAMPIONSHIP FIOHT.
GLACIER PARK, July 6.—Referee
Dougherty said today the fight was
the “cleanest and fairest fighting 1
ever witnessed. It was the best light
ing I have ever seen in a champion
chip contest."
Dougherty praised Gibbons for his
sameness.
suzanne¥
STILL CHAMP
WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 8.—
Suzanne Lenglen, of France, retain
ed the title of woman lawn tennis
champion of the world, by defeating
Kerthorine McCane, English cham
pion, in straight sets, this after
noon.
CARPENTIER-SIK1
WILL MEET AGAIN
PARIS. Juljr 6.—The French box
ing commission has'decided to sum
mon Georges Carpetltier and Battling
Sikl to sign for a match on Septem
ber 16, when Sikl's title will be
staked. The proceeds of the bout
will go to scientific research.
1-f
I SAFE INVESTMENTS
f City Bonda, ’ Improvement
j Bonda, School Bonda, Pint
| Mortgage Loans, County War
rants To net *% to t% Inter
i eat. Correspondence aolleited.
FORMER MANAGER OF
A-G VISITING HERE
George T. Jackson, formerly man
ager of the Alaska Gastineau Mining
Company but now residing in Seattle
where lie bus offices, arrived on the
Princess Iconise, and will be in this
vicnilty for a month or so examin
ing properties, including those of
8. H, VcvolstadL on Chichagof
Island, in which he is interested.
"I still have faith in this coun
try,” said Mr. Jackson, “and believe
thftt more mines will be developed
here. I have several prospects to
examine and nothing would suit mo
belter than to return to this country
If we should find what I hope to.”
Mr. Juckson is at the Castlneau
Hotel.
CLOTHIER GOING TO TAKU.
G. A. Clothier, Provincial Mining
Enginoer for British Columbia, will
leave this evening on the Amy for
Tiiku whore ho will examine the
p; perty being developed by tho
Treadwell. Mr. Clothier has already
visited Atlin this year, and after an
inrpcction of the Taku development
ho will return to Prince Rupert and
visit mining sections in that region.
6 Killed When Express
Train Hits Locomotive
HUDDERFIELD, Eng , July 8.—Six
were killed, including two guards
and seven were injured when the
Manchester express drawn by two
engines collided full speed with an
engine outside of tho tunnel near
Biggie this afternoon.
Freight Train Is
Derailed; Five Killed
ROCKOORD, III., July 6—Five
were killed and many injured when a
freight train was derailed and wreck
ed near Falrdale yesterday afternoon.
Those killed were members of a work
gang rollng on the train.
Japanese Proposals Not
Favored by Navy Officials
WASHINGTON, July 6—The plan
of the Japanese government, to sng
gest that the United States and Great
Britain agree with her to limit naval
armament because Franco delays rat
ifying the Washington treaty finds
little favor In high naval circles hero.
Ethel Barrymore Is
Given Divorce Decree
PROVIDENCE, July 6.— Ethel Bar
•ymoro has been granted a divorce
from Russell G. Colt on the ground
if neglect to provide. She was glvon
ustody of the three children.
DEPICT TEMPLE FALL.
LOS ANGELES, July 6.— A pyro
technic spectacle depicting the fall
of the ancient empire of the Aztecs
will be one of the features of the
program of pagan try to be presented
in connection with the Monroe Doc
trine Centennial and Motion Picture
Exposition to open here July 2.
Bargain huatera always rand The
’ ji pi re’s classified columns.
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Noatrile
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
Inst ant relict—no ^waiting* * t'ou r
clogged nostrils open right up; ths
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snuffling, blowing, head
ache dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap
ply a little of this fragrant, antis
eptic, healing cream in your nos
trils. It penetrates through every
air passage of the head, Boothes the
Inflamed or swollen mucous mem
brane and relief comes Instantly.
It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh.
Used Cars
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
AIL STYLES
all good condition.
J. M'CAUL
SOT
?l
Alaska Transfer Co.
I General Hauling, Baggage, »
I
Coal, Contract Hauling.
Main Street. Phone 41
JAPANESE TOY SHOP
I
K. 8. MAKINO |
Front Street j
F. 0. Box 218 for Mail Orders j
-1
L J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watchea, Diamonds,
_r-5_ Silverware
Jewelry
a
I USED FUKNITUItl |
, Sought, Sold and Exchanges ,
, J. aocovica i
i
4J 1 oeoaru fit.
1 tsleybuDe 441 P. U Uoa III
HOTEL SEATTLE
“Home or Alaskans”
Prices reasonable. European
plan. Seattle, Wash.
R. L,. HODQDON, 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 18W
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 Cents
Arcade Cafe
MARY YOUNG, Proprietor.
i> PtVILla FurShop
rilJRlfPS TAXIDTDMISIS TANNtffX
KETCHIKAN.AlASKA
iPtCIAlWING iPUIW ATINt, I i!(W
M.V.AAN PUPS [HE IMLS1 CAltlMAN M-ill'
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY ;
Wholesale and
PHONE 39
^aosooe
Retail Butchers ,
SEWARD STREET
WE TALK QUALITY
when we speake of our chlckenB, 1.
you aro laboring under a delusion
that all chickens aro »'..ne then you
Just need to order ono of us to learn
your mistake. You may be surprised
to hear that our chickens are the
choicest thr.. ever came to town,
they are. howevoi, and we can
provo It, If you wll phone In your
or**er today.
Wo carry a full line of Hay, Oratn
and Coal. 4
D. B. FEMMER *
PHONE 114.
EVERYWHERE THAT FOOD IS SERVED
Y\( 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 our baking products.
PEERLESS BAKERY
HEYDER and MEIER «, . T.UwJ ui'
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Praiklin Street, between ?rosi and ieeona Is. Plena Ati
sliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuifiiiiin^
| THE PRESIDENT IS DUE
the ninth of July. Make your
= plans accordingly.
1 WHILE IN JUNEAU SPEND THE
! FOURTH AT THE BIG HOTEL
THE GASTINEAU *,51
•»nnninininHiiiuininiiiniinitninniiinninininniniinniumiinnninimi
FINE POULTRY
DEUVERY HOUR
FRYE-BRUHN MARKET
Week Days. 2 p, m. Daily.
Saturdnys, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
ARTHUR FICKEII, Mgr,
~ Seward Street.
i