“BRINGING UP FATHER
I'M CLAO I COT HERE
BEFORE YOU LEFT-I LL
LET TOO TAKE ME HOME
fi
■\A
IM CLAD TOOLL|
LET ME DO
BOMETHIMC!
X3T1
By GEORGE McMANUS
MOUKE
TO OO
/VsQ PRICE.
thi^j one:
HE.Y
TAXI!
J,
1923 av Int'L FtATunt Slavic*. Inc.
7 -2.*
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LEGIONNAIRES THROW AMY GAME
AFTER GETTING AN 8-RUN LEAD
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS
Won Lost Pet
Moose . 7
Alaska Juneau r>
Elks
American Legion
3 ,70n
r> .500
5 .500
7 .300
The ex Soldiers blew up behind
Alexander last night an I the Elks
won by a score of 11 to 10. The
brand of baseball ranged from zero
to biilllant and the. game wa in
doubt until Empire Fisher called the
last ex Soldier runni r out in tip
seventh. The Elks won largely be
cause tliey didn’t know when they
were beaten.
Both Alexander and Williams were
hit pietty xreeiy but the former's
support crumpled, while Williams'
teammates gave him almost perfect
support after the opening inning.
Woodard's hitting for the Ameri
can Legion, five safeties out of a
many trips to the plate, the fielding
of Hanna for the same team, and
Henning's work at short featured the
game. Jack Davis also pulled off a
circus catch back of second that
drew a big hand.
Elks Win in Sixth
The Bills scored the winning runs
In the sixth after errors had got
Alexander in a hole. Six runs were
put over the rubber in that inning,
none of which were earned.
The Legionnaires got away for
an eight run start in the opening
frame on four hits, four errors and
three passes. Hanna, lead-off, was
sent hack to the bench when Joe
George made a pretty running catch
of his high fly outside the left field
foul line. Nowell swatted the horse
hide for two bases and scored when
MacSpadden singled. Brown drof
a pass, advancing Mac’ to second.
Woodard singled to left advancing
both runner* one bag. Sabin walked,
MacSpaddin scoring and leaving the
hags still populated. Magorty pro
dined the necessary single and scored
both Brown and Woodard, Sabin go '
ing to third and Magorty perched
on second on the throw-in. Alex
ander rolled one to Davis who;
heaved the pill over Ryan's head.
Sabin scoring, and when Ryan threw
into the crowd hack of third in an
effort to catch Magorty, the latter
scored and Alex' went to second.
Hanna fanned for his second out of
the inning. Nowell hit down first
base line. Ryan juggling the l>aII but
threw to Williams on first In time
to have caught Nowell but Williams
dropped the throw and Alexander
scored from second. Nowell stole
second and went on to third when i
Coughlin’s peg went into center
field. MacSpadden fanned, retiring
the side.
Elks Score in Second
Coughlin singled In the first for
Ihe Elks after two were down but
died when Ryan (lumped one in
front of the plate and wras thrown
out at first.
They scored two runs in the sec
ond on two walks and as many hits,
Henning was presented with free
transportation. Davis grounded to
short and Hennig was cut off at
second. Davis being safe. Baggs
singled, sending Davis to third, and
stole second. Alexander uncorked a
wild pitch. Davis scoring and llaggs
going to third. Williams fouled out
Oeorge singled, scoring Baggs and Joe
George stole second and went to
third on a passed hall. Gailwas
walked and stole second. Fry’s long
GIRL ADMITS SHE DROWNED CHILD.
I
&xn/e' - \7^ia^r<2. dcv,idi “Vet t>* cL-iro1Wjn*c d
;- <aJ6L*n^5° »*cl Tz,'lxy&J?e^fit/ JtfiDozi&AcL.
Elizabeth McDonald, a 13-yeu-cld Boston girl, admitted to the
Chelsea (Mass.) police that she took little "Sonny" McDonald, a
four-ycar-old child, to this dock in Boston Harbor and threw him
into the water. He was drowned. This was the fourth child the
little girl had pushed into the water, but the others were saved.
Chester Wojeicchowski, aged 5, and Michael Nadworny, 6, ara
pointing to the hole in the dock through which she pushed the
Child.
fly to left field was captured by
Doyle.
Legion Adds Two
The Legion added two to its load
in the fourth. Woodard singled and
went to third when Sabin singled,
the latter going to second on the
throw-in. Doyle singled scoring both
Woodard and Sabin. Williams hit
Magorty advancing Doyle to sec
ond. Alexander hit to third and
Doyk was forced out Fry to Hen
•ting. Magorty going to second. Han
na Hit a fast grounder at second
base, Henning making a fast play,
stopping the ball and falling on the
bag ahead of Alexander. Nowell
walked, filling the bags. MacSpad
den fanned for the third out.
The Elks gained a notch in their
half of the fourth, scoring three
runs. Baggs. first up. struck out
Williams hit to short, Nowell field
ing perfectly but threw wild to
first, Williams advancing to second,
and going on to third when Brown’s
throw to second was wild Alexander
uncorked another wild pitch and Wil
liams scored. George struck out
Gallwas was hit by a pitched hall
and stole second and third. Fry
lifted a fly down the left field line
which would have ordinarily gone fo'
a single hut Doyle overran the bal'
and lost It. Fry making the circuit
Coughlin flied out to Hanna ending
the scoring.
Score Six in Fifth
Williams held the Legionnaires
scoreless and to two hits in the last
three innings.
In the fifth the Bills scored sir
runs and won the game. Ryan lead
off by breezing, Henning hjt to
Nowell who again threw wild to first
and Henning stole second. Davis
singled, Henning going to third, and
Davis stole second on the first bal'
pitched. Bagg^s hit to Nowell who
again heaved the pill to the fence
Henning and Davis scoring. Baggs
headed for second and Brown re
trieved the ball and threw into lefl
field. Baggs going on to third. Wil
Hams walked and stole second
George filed out to Nowell. Gallwas
singled and took second on the
throw-in while Baggs and Williams
scored. Fry singled to deep left
and when Doyle threw to head off
Gallwas at the plate Fry went to
second. Coughlin singled, scoring
Fry and went to second on the
throw-in and took third on a wild
pitch. Ryan walked. Henning fanned
for the third out.
The Elks went scoreless and hit
less In the sixth.
Lineup and Summary
The game:
AMERICAN LEGION
Player
Hanna. 2b, ns.
Nowell, ss., 21)
MaeSpadden, c.
Brown, lb.
Woodard, cf.
Sabin, 3b.
Doyle. If.
Magorty, rf.
Alexander, p.
AB R H PO A E
0 o
1 i
4 u <
2 2 4
7 2
0
10 3 0 2
2 5 0 0 1
2 110)
1110 0
12 0 1!
3 110 0 1
Totals
Player
George, If.
Gallwas, ss., lb.
Fry. 3b.
Coughlin, c.
Ryan, lb. cf.
Henning, cf., as.
Davis, 2b.
Baggs. rf.
Williams, p.
31 10 12 y 5 1
ELKS
AB R H PO A E
1 0
2 2
1 0 1
4 1 ft
3 0 1
10 0
2 2 1
Totals 31 11 9 21 7 ?
Score By Inninge
AMERICAN LEGION
1 2 3 4 5 8 7
:Runs . 8 0 0 2 0 0 0—10
; Hits . 4 12 3 10 1—12
•ELKS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Runs 0 2 0 3 6 0 x—11
j Hits 12 114 0 1-9
SUMMARY: Earned runs. Am. Le
Igion 7, Elks 2; two-base hit, Now
[ ell; home-run Fry; first on balls,
off Williams 6: off Alexander 4:
i struck out. by Williams 7, by AIpx
! ander 7; left on basas. Am. Legion
j 10, Elks 8; wild pitches. Alexander
13; passed halls, MacSpadden 1; first
! base on errors, Am. Legion 3, Elks
i 5; hit by pitcher, Magorty by Wil
liams, Gallwas by Alexander.
Umpires—Bills and Fisher.
We have an extra tine bunch of
chickens that we will kill at your
command this week. Try 'em. We
know you will like 'em. D. B.
FEMMER. Phone 114. —adv.
Furniture mowed and otoroi
Heavy hauling dose. Phone 48. Jn
aeon Transfer —ait
Old papers wr erne at BmpUa.
DECK SPORTS ABOARD STEAMERS PROVIDE
FUN FOR SISTER SUE AND GRANDPA TOO
T -- . ~ -—
The athletically Inclined Individual, accustomed in season to
hie or her daily round of golf, s t of tennis, or other < xcrci.sc*,
no longer need forego these healthful pleasures when taking a trip
to Kurope on one of the luxurious at camera of the United States
Lluee.
Today, when practically everyone in the family, from grandpa
tto little Sister Sue. is taking up exercising in some shape or other, I
in order to keep in perfect physical trim, tho thought of spending
several days on the ocean, on no matter how comforalble a boat,
bilngs up the question of out-door sports on ship hoard. Unless
they have previously traveled on the (Jeorge Washington, Presi
dent Harding, President Hoosevelt, or other vessels of the United
States fleet, they are surprised to larn from those who have cross
ed the Atlantic on these vessels that they are equipped not only
tq care for every comfort, but lor the physical welfare of passen
gers.
SEATTLE WINS
FROM 'FRISCO
IN FIRST GAME
SEATTLE, August 1. — Huy
Hohwer coming to bat in the eighth
with a man on first and Seattle one
run behind, drove his twentieth
homer of the season into a fresh bed
of radishes in a neighboring ganl 'ii.
Air tight pitching by Burger kept
tho game cinched ufter Dell had been
relieved.
The .batteries were:
Seattle—Dell, Burger and Tobin.
San Francisco Slna and Velle.
YESTERDAY’S GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle ti; San Francisco 5.
Jal.laud 8; Sacramento G.
Vernon 0; Salt Lake 8.
IjOC Angeles and Portland traveling.
National League.
Chicago 3: Boston 6. •
St. Louis 11, 4; Brooklyn 3, 7.
"lttsburrh 4; New York 5.
Cincinnati 1, 1,; Philadelphia 2, G.
American League.
Boston 4; Cleveland 5.
Washington 6; Detroit 12.
Rain prevented other games sched
uled.
STANDINO OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League.
W. L.
Sen Francisco
Sacramento ..
Portland .
[.os Angeles ..
Salt Lake .
Vernon .
Seattle.
Oakland .
47
53
5«
til
61
66
64
70
New York
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn
Chicago .
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Boston .
New York .
Cleveland
St. Louis
Detroit .
Chicago .
Philadelphia
Washington
Boston .
76
67
62
57
67
.:. 55
.. 63
. SI
National League.
W. L.
69
69
58
49
60
49
31
.. 27
American League.
\v L.
64
63
49
45
45
42
40
34
Pet.
.615
.568
.525
.483
.483
.458
.463
.421
34
37
3 8
4 6
47
59
65
69
Pet.
.650
.615
.604
.516
.515
.495
.323
.281
30
45
45
45
48
51
52
58
Pet.
.681
.541
.521
.500
.484
.452
.435
.370
Did bunuiar o» aw waps at tb>
Cmptra, 26 cents.
GENE TUNNEY IS
GIVEN DECISION
OVER DAN O'DOWD
NEW YORK, Auk. 1. Gene Tun
ney, American light heavyweight
champion, received the decision over
Dan O’Dowd, of Boston at the end
of 12 rounds last night. O'Dowd
landed less titan half a dozen solid
punches. The crowd booed both
until they left the ring.
DEADHORSEIS
BOOTLEG CACHE
WHEATLAND, Wvo., Aug. 1. — j
Prohibition officers operating in,
Four J county have learned a new|
trick as regard, the hiding of illicit |
liquor. Authorities recently raided
the ranch ok Chris Fletcher and al
lots that they found a large barrel
of witiskey cached beneath the car
cass of a deceared horse lying on a
| hillside. From the barrel there was
[a long siphon hose.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l.—Pancho
Villa, flyweight champion of the
world, went out of bis class last
night and In the opinion of tile news
papermen at the ringside decisively
: beat Kid Williams, former bantam
weight champion. Villa weighed 1X0
pounds and Williams 118 pounds.
Old paper* Tor sale at Empire
I NATIONAL ORGANIZATION 0F
. FEES MONEY-MAKING OP
PORTUNITY TO ENERGETIC
SALESWOMAN
; We want a capable, resident salcs
! woman to permanently bundle our
Quality, line in this city -over two
I hundred different articles, comprls
1 ing high-grade perfumes, toilet prep
arations, and household necessities
obtainable only through our author
ized representatives. Our products
were awarded Gold Medal at San
Francisco Exposition,- fast sellers
supreme satisfaction guaranteed. We
have been in business for thirty-!
seven years, and have over twenty-,
thousand sales representatives. Tol
the right saleswoman, wo can offer
attractive commissions, a share in
i the profits, and an annual cash
'bonus. Free goods for demonstra
| tion purposes. Others are making
big money—-you can too, under our
erclusivo territory plan. If you want
to make money, write today giving
! full details first letter.
I CALIFORNIA PERFUME COMPANY
206 Inter-State Building,
'Dept. D.B. Kansas City, Missouri.
| Alaska Transfer Co. )
I General Hauling, Bagraf a, J
| Coal, Contract Banting. I
i Main Street. Fhone 41 1
a___»
I JAPANESE TOY SHOP '
K. B. MAXIMO
I Front Itreet
I F. 0. Box 818 for Mail Onion
■
L J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watche*, Diamond*.
<—■> Silverware
Jewelry
a----al
USED FURNITURE j
I Bought, Bold and Exchanged |
i M. AOOOVHU |
211 (toward Bl.
j TolepUoue 441 1*. O Boa III |
•-,-«
HOTEL SEATTLE
“Home of Alaskaua”
Prices reasonable. Kuropoan
plan. Heat tie, Wash.
R. L>. nOUQDON, Manager
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
NEEDN'T WATCH THE OVEN
if the range is fed with our line
atove coal. There will be sure to
be a fine even heat that means good
Uakinp: and roasting. You’ve got
to liuve coal pretty soon anyway.
So why not order it from us this
time and learn how much more heat
it gives with less coal than the or
dinary kind does’.'
We specialize in feed.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
jiii:niiitiiiiiiiiiiiniii
EVERYWHERE THAT FOOD IS SERVED
You Will Note the Popularity oi
PEERLESS BREAD
There's a reason: It i» made scientifically, in modern bakery,
and contains only the very choicest ingredients.
Delivered Strictly Freih.
Progressive Grocers carry all our baking products.
PEERLESS BAKERY
HEYDEB and MEIER
I
’ * tl
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
fimaklla Mmt totwosa Treat tad leooad to. fkaaa Ml
jiiiaiiiiiiiiisiimiHiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitniiiiiiiiiissAssiiiiiissiHissossM*
A MODERN HOTEL .f
Reinforced concrete construction; 100 rooms, fifty
with bath; congenial service.
A first class cafe that really deserves your patron
age. Meet your friends and entertain your guests at
THE GASTINEAU
Used Cars
BARGAINS
MANY MAXES
ALL STYLES
all good condition.
SEC T. J. M’CAUL
PROSPERITY IS HERE
Spruce Cement
Hemlock Brick
Fir 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 Bepellt feature*.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 18*B
■--P
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 Cent*
Arcade Cafe
MARY YOUNO, Proprietor.
PevillaFurSiiop
HIRRItRS'TAKIDtPMIStS UN NIP''
KETCHIKAN. ALASKA
SPIOMmSC iNCIWATINIi from
AliSKAN fl'HS tw IVIEM I’MIMV, i'VltS