“BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
I
*d\t DOV/N
\tS FRONT -
© 1923 BY (NT L FEATURE SERVICE INC. '**-y? J
SEATTLE WINS
IN THE NINTH
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.—
Seattle nude five ruiiF, In the ninth
Inning yesterday afternoon when
McWeeny, who had held the visitor,
hitless from the fourth, weakened
and war. replaced.
Tlie bateries were:
San Francisco — McWeeny, Mit
chell and Agnew.
Seattle—Gardner, Blake and To
bin, Yaryan.
YESTERDAY’S GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco 3; Seattle 7.
Sacramento 0; Oakland 5.
Los Angoler 3; Portland 4.
Salt Lake T1; Vernon 4.
National League.
Philadelphia 8; Pittsburgh 5.
Boston 2; Chicago C.
New York 7; Cincinnati 1.
Brooklyn 3; St. Louis 0.
Amenoan League,
St. Louis 1; New York 3.
Chicago 2; Washington !t.
Cleveland 12; Boston 3.
Detroit 3; Philadelphia 0.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League
w.
San Francisco
Sacramento
Portland .
Seattle .
Salt Lake .
Vernon ..
Los Angeles .
Oakland .
National League.
83
75
71
64
64
63
62
58
L
KS
t>a
(in
63
70
70
73
73
78
Pet
.601 i
.566 ]
.530!
.477
.477
.463 |
.4 50 !
.427 !
Nrw York
Cincinnati ...
Pittsburgh ...
Chicago .
Brooklyn .
St. Louts .
Philadelphia
Boston .
W.
73
65
65
60
0 7
55
L.
40
4 5
47
52
54
57
38
32
Pet.
.646
.591
.580
.536
.513
.423
.345
.294
American League.
New York ...
Cleveland ....
Detroit .
St. Louis ....
Chicago .
Washington .
Philadelphia
Boston .
W.
71
61
53
54
51
50
4G
43
L.
51
51
52
57
57
62
62
Pet 1
.#68
.545!
.51U !
.509 !
.472 1
.467 |
.426
.409
WARSAW, Aug. 17—Contrary to
previous years, when 90 per cent of j
the emigrants from Poland were j
Jews, the quota of 1923 will be mostly ;
composed of Poles who returned from i
America to Poland two years ago,
but who are unable to get along ;
with the conditions of Polish life,
and are returning to the New World. '
FRANCE BUILDS WORLD’S LARGEST HANGAR.
Continuing its policy of main • pining land and air supremacy over tho reet of the world, FVanco
Ins just completed, at Orly, near Fontainebleau, not far from Paris, the greatest dirigible hangar Jn
tho world—even surpassing the United States Navy hangar at Lakehurst, N. J'. Th* immense han
fart built entirely of steel and concrete, is 200 teet high and 300 fleet long And wKii be usedJ'for
IrlgMes under consrtuction. 4 ~T.’ 1'.'J ’ 1
That Old Court Crier
Is Still With Us.
oJoWtxWoeA p t (
John Woelpin, court crier, of
Frederick, Md., is shown follow
ing the ancient cuEtom of an
nouncing from the steps of the
comt house of the old Maryland
city that court is about to open.
His next job will be when he an
nouncer the beginning of the
trial cf R. Evard Kopner, who is
now charged with the murder of
his wife, aijer the authorities at
f'vst had declared site was a
suicide.
BONN IFI ELD IN W. VA.
Sam Honnifleld. pioneer of Juneau
Dawson ami Fairbanks, miner, bus!
nessnian and gambler In his time, is
now residing at Morgantown, West
Virginia, near his birthplace. His
brother, John Ronnifuld, also pioneet
of the North, is rt.tiding near Shreve
port, Louisiana.
NEW SERIES TO
1 START SUNDAY;
TEAMS MATCHED
Cohoes and Sockeyes Take
Field Sunday in Series
to Finish Season.
Sunday at 1:30 p. ra. the new base
ball series that will run until the
end of the season will open at City
Park. The players to compose the
two teams were announced today.
The teams were picked by Jack
Woodard, manager of the City teum,
i and A. W. McKinnon, Woodard's
! team being known as the Cohoes
land McKinnon's as the Sockeyes.
As a sporting proposition the latter
| gave Woodard first choice for play
] eis by position and made a finger bet
that he would put a winning com
bination in the field against Wood
ard's team. .
On paper the relative strength of
the teams Is apparently ubout even,
i There is little advantage In fielding
1 strength either way. In hitting
l strength the Cohoes may be superior
on face of averages for the City
League season which ended this
week. Whether this will hold good
against the twirlers of the Sockeyes
remains to be seen.
For the Cohoes Jimmy McClos
key is slated to do the twirling. His
pitching was probably the biggest fac
tor in the winning of the pennant by
i the Moose In the -City League race.
Hobby Coughlin, who caught for the
Elks In the last two games of the
league season, will do the hack
! stopping for the Cohoes. Henry or Har
per will beat first; "Shorty” Hanna on
| midway station; Martin tiallwas at
'short; hard-hitting 'Gene McCloskey
1 on the hot corner. Ryan, Woodard
1 and Abby Gam are booked for the
' outer gardens. Parmakoff, one of
the leading hitters in the City
League and a good man' in both inv
field and outfield, Barthello and
Koskey, Moose shortstop, are held
In reserve as utility men and will
get in the game regularly.
Andrews, with his portslde slants,
will be sent In by McKinnon against
McCloskey. Andy hasn't had much
mound work this season and in
the two games he has twirled has
been wild. If he can gain control]
he will make a lot of trouble for the
Cohoes. MacSpadden, whose work
behind the plate featured the Alaska
Juneau team's play thiB season will
be Andy’s battery mates, nl the in
field either Brown or Art Nelson
will cover first; Jayk Davis Is slated
for second; Henning at short, and
Fry at third. In the outfield the
Sockeyes have Joe George, Bill Beau
din and Agnew. McLaughlin, Wil
liams and Sabin are utility players
who can fill In both infield antj out
field positions.
■ ■ - j ♦ - ■
Old bundles of newspapers at The
Empire, 25 cents.
, HENDERSON-FAULKNER
WIN IN DOUBLES PLAY
—
: W’nninfe two out r.r three s ta, L.
ill. Henderson and Mrs 11. ],. Faulk
: ner eliminated Mr. and Mrs. (’. E.
I Harland from the Mixed doubles tour
| nament in the only Match played yes
j terday afternoon. TliV winners are
j expected to meet J. E. Barrayer, Sr.,
j and Mrs. H. F. Morfoti 1n the near
i future, probably tomorrow.
In the match yesterday, Mr. Hen
derson and Mrs. Faulkner won the
first easily, 6-1. In the second set,
Mr. and Mrs. Harland improved their
play and won 6-3. The dual set went
to Mr. Henderson and Mrs. Faulkner.
6-2.
The feature on the courts today
was scheduled to s^art at 2:30 p. m.
when .1. E. Barragar and rapt. P.
A. Agnew were to play off the (Inal
event In the men's singles. A ldg
gallery was on hand to see the
match.
Other matches set for today were:
J. F. Mullen and Miss M. II. Took
vs. H. S. Pullen and Mrs. J. E
Barragar and E. Jacobsen and Mrs
E. J. White vs. Mr. and Mrs. T. I,.
Allen.
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1 P. R. BRADLEY IN DAWSON
FOR A SHORT TIME
1\ It. Bradley, superintendent of the
1 big Alaska Juneau mine, and the
Bradley Interests in general at —u
i neau, arrived here late yesterday
: afternoon from Mayo, On the steamer
] Keno, and left shortly afterward on
the Yukon for the lower river. He
I reeently went to Keno Hill and spent
a short time looking over the com
I pany's interests
pany's properties operating there un
i der the name of the Treadwell Yukon
Company.—(Dawson News, Aug. ii).
! SHOE SLINGERS ORGANIZE.
CCHVALLTS,' Ore., Aug. 1 I.—
I Many Corvallis men hive signed
i for mem be i rli ip in the Corvallis
| Hcrt'oshoo Pitchers’ Association,
! which has been organized here.
| Courts have been staked out to per
j init twenty-four men to play at one
i time. The courts ure lighted at
j night by searchlights.
THAT SPARE ROOM 1h a cash
| a: :;et if you use The Empire classl
i lied. You can rent it to a desirable
j tenant at a good price, thus lessen
I ing ycur own rent-burden.
...
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“Safety of Principal”
This is above all others the fast essential cf an
investment.
Investments should be selected primarily with this
thoughts in mind. Is the principal safe?
Interest return, marketability and the other fea
tures of the investments arc of a gieat deal less
importance than the return of principal.
We own and offer the following selected invest
ments whieh combine safety of principal, market
ability and liberal interest return:
SEATTLE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS
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Due in from one to ten years
Yield
6't
GOVERNMENT OF SWITZERLAND 5’*.
Dated Aug. 1, 1023—Due Aug. 1, 1926. A gen
eral obligation of the Swiss Republic, which en
joys one of the highest credits in the world.
Price $97.29 6"'’
SWIFT AND COMPANY 5'*.
Due in 1932. Listed on the New York Stock
Exchange.
STATE OF SAN PAULO 8’s.
Due in 1936. A general obligation of the first
litate, commercialy, in Brazil, and secured by an
export tax on coffee/
8
We will be pleased to send you detailed information
about any issue if you will sign your
Name
Address
And Mail To
The Seattle National Bank
Bond Department,
Seattle, Wash.
aMiiiiiiiAiatiifiaBaiiiAiifli
PEACHES--PEARS
• AND OTHER KINDS OF
FRUITS FOR CANNING
?lae« your order* now and be sore to get
gted' fruit and ft the right price.
CALIFORNIA GROCERY
“THS SEST IN EVERYTHING”
, Phone 478. ^
mrnmmm
T
Alaska Transfer Co.
| General Hauling, Baggage,
I I
I Coal, Contract lanling. <
l Main Street. Phone 41 |
l JAPANESE TOY SHOP \
I - i.
H. MAKINO 1 ,
I Front Street i
I P. 0. Box 218 for Mail Order*
■- -hj
l J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician.
Watches. Diamonds,
r-v Silverware
Jewelry
| USED FURNITURE ,
| Bought, Sold and Exchange* ,
| J. ROCUVlUil ,
ill aeward 31. ,
I Telephone 441. P. O. Box til |
HOTEL SEATTLE
“Home of Alaskans"
Price* reasonable. European
plan. Beattie, Wash.
R. Li. HODQDON, Manager
We are expert In
“ORNAMENTAL CONSTRUC
TIVE WATER-PROOF
CONCRETE,”
and the common wet kind alio.
Willoughby Are., near Hall
grounds. Established Twenty
years. Phone 33
CONCRETE PRODUCTS MEO.
COMPANY
PROSPERITY IS HERE
Spruce Cement
Hemlock Brick
Fit Fire Clay
Iron Bark Lime
Oak I lay
Shingles Gram
Boat Lumber
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
BEST EVER
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Now offers additional attracts
Disability Benefit features.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
; INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 1890
PHONE
385
That Is
GIOVANETT’S
GROCERY
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 Cents
Arcade Cafe
MARY YOl/RO, Proprietor.
ReviliaFurSiiop
RjRRItRS' TAXIDtRMISTS TANNERS
KETCHfKAN.ALASKA
'•WCIAIUINC iN OHM I Nil FROM
AUbKAN FURS IW IAUSI PARISIAN STYUS
ALASKA HEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
NEEDN’T WATCH THE OVEN
if the range is fed with our fine
stovo coal. There will be sura to
bo a fine oven boat that means good
baking and rousting. You've got
to have 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 specialise in feed.
d. bTfEmmer 1
_PHONE 114._
WAFFLES
Yes. you would like to have ’em for breakfast or
lunch, but you have no waffle iron.
Why not come in and get a Majestic Waffle Iron
with revcrsable plates for either waffles or hot cakes.
We liave them oh sale.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 123 .... 210 Front St.__
1111111111111111111111'.
A MODERN HOTEL
L Reinforced concrete construction; 100 rooms, fifty
= with bnth; congenial service.
A first class cafe that really deserve* your patron
5 age. Meet your friends and entertain your guests at
( THE 6ASTINEAU *
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Used Cars
BARGAINS
MART MAKES
ALL STYLES
all good condition.
SEE T. J. M’CAUL
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