“BRINGING UP FATHER
i
By GEORGE McMANUS
” I
YOO HEAsRD WHAT I t>A\D
>(OU CO TO THE CLUB AND
BE TO BRlNC LORD
oe eate home tor dimmer
^jAY LORO • "YOU
COTTA* COME UF>
TO Miy HOOBE r
TOR DNNER P
MOOSE ROMP IN
WITH GAME; WIN
FROM AM, LEGION
—
Defeat Legionairres 12 to 6,
by Superior Fielding in
Sunday Game.
The Moose defeated the American
Legion yesterday afternoon at City'
J’ark .by a score of L2 to 6, super! rr |
fielding by the Moose being one of I
the deciding factors in the result. I
Both ’McCloskey, for the winners, and!
Alexander, for the Legionairres,,
twiiCed fair ball, the former getting;
seven and tho latter three strike-outs,1
McCloskey walking live and Alexan-,
der 3.
The hitting ctf the teams was
about even, the Moose getting seven
off Alexander and the Legion eight,
one flukey in character, off Mc
Closkey. The latter's support was 1
almost gilt-edged up to the seventh,!
a mutfod fly In the first being the1
ondy bobble.
The -Legion's infiold had a bad
afternoon, a total of 10 errors being
chalkod up against it, Hanna, re
ceiver for the Legionairres, also had
an off day -with his throws, pegging
wild to the -bases on several occa
sions.
Scoreless Until Seventh
McCloskey held tho ex-soldiers
scoreless and to three -hits up to the
seventh inning, two coming in the |
second after tw<f men were down, j
The Moose failed to score in the first1
!but were given one each in the sec-j
ond and third. Henry, .first up in!
-the second, was safe at first whenj
Miller, the Legion’s new third ba3e-|
I/an, lot his grounder get through,.
Henry taking second on the throw-in. j
Patterson was out on a fly to deepj
short. Henry was sacrificed to third1
Mcsserschmidt, who went out,
Alexander to Brown Knskey drove
a grounder to Kehoo, who throw a
little high to Brown, the latter lot
ting it get away, Henry scoring. Bar
thelio went out to Alexander on a
pop fly
After two wero out in the third,
tho Moose scored another on a hit,
stolen base and a passed grounder.j
JJroiwn fielded Bill Bea.udin’s ground- j
«»r, stepping on first for the first j
out- Gallwaa wont out, Miller to;
Brown. McCloskey got a single and,
stole second. Hanna'* throw to the,
bag going wild. Garnara hit a scorch-1
or inside first base line which wont!
through Brawn's hands. scoring Mc
Closkey. Her.ry went out, Kehoe to;
Brown.
Scoreless in Fourth
The Moose were retired in order in
the fourth. Patterson, first up, filed
out to Woodard at center. Messer !
schmidt and Koskey rolled easy;
grounders to Alexander, who threw
.them out to Brown.
The game was sewed up in the!
fifth by the Moose, who scored six.
runs on four hits, -three errors and a |
passed hall. Barthello led off withj
a hit which he tried to stretch info!
a double, making second after every |
Hegion infielder h3d joined in the i
cha-so, Ltonergin letting him gat away.;
Magorty, in right, dropped Beaudin'sj
itly, Bart hello taking third. GaUwasj
dumped a roller down tlvrd base line:
which went for an Infiold hit. Ma-j
gorty going to second and Barthello
being held at third. McCloskey sacri-j
flced, hitting to Brown, who stepped
on the bag, Barthello scoring, and
Gallwas taking third. Garnara;
elngled, scoring Gallwas. Henry’s hot
grounder got away from ltonergin at
.short, Garnara going to second Both
men advanced on a passed hail. Pat
terson 'was fanned ‘by Alexander.
Messerachmidt hit for two bases,
scoring Henry and Garnara. He stole
third and came home when Hanna's
throw to head him off was high
Miller let the ball • get away and
Hednie came home. Koskey ended
the inning iby hitting a popup in front
Of tho iplate which Hanna gathered
an.
•The Mloose added three more ia
tile stgth on a single, two errors, a
wild pitch and a wild throw. Bar
thello started off by lifting a s!r»ri
fly to Kehoe for the first out. Beau
din was safe when Lonergm
fumbled his grounder, to short. Ho
was safe at second when Hanna
threw wild to head off his attempted
steal, and went to third when Alex
ander uncorked a wild pitch. Gall-,
was was out, Alexander to Brown,
Beaudin being held at third. Me
Closkey hit for a single, storing
Beaudin, and stole second and ihir ’.
Gam air a walked, Henry hit down third
baseline, Miller fielding it but bold
ing his throw too long, Mcclloskey
stoning, Gamuru going to third aad
Henry safe at first. Patterson struck
nut, ending the agony.
Legion Score in Seventh
Tlie ex-soldiers broke thr > uvi tire
Moose defense for the first time in
the sevi nth, scoring three rimr or
two hits, a wild heave art two
muffed throws. Lonergin started the
inning by fouling out .** Gamira.
Alexander singled, Hanna filed rut
to K/oskey, who threw wil' tn Henrv
in an efISnrt to ca*oh Alexander tlit*
latter taking second cn >.i threw
Herron walked- A throw to rat oh
Alexander off second got t-war from
Beaudin, Alexander going to third and
Herron taking second. Ko ine singled
between short and second, driving
the ball to deep loft center, both
Alexander and Herron scoring, Kehoe
taking second on the 'throw-in, going
to third and on home when Beaudin
let 'Gamara's return throw get
through, the ball rolling to center
field. Woodard fanned Car the third
out.
The Legion added two more in the
eighth on a hit and a muffed out
field fly and another in the ninth
on a walk, two flits and a sacrifice.
The 'Moose made their final run in
the eighth on a walk, a stolen base
and a passed grounder.
Lineup and Summary
MOOSE
Player— AB R II P-O A E
B. Beaudin, 2b 4
Gall was, 3b 5
MeCloskey, p 5
Gamara, c .3
Henry, l'b 5
iPatterson, If 5
H M'schmidt rf 5
Koskey, es . 5
Bothello, cf 5
3 0 3
1 2 2 0 1
2 2 0 9 1
2 1 8 1 0
2 0 8 0 0
0 0 2 0 0
110 0 0
0 0 2 1 0
112 11
Totals .42 12 7 27
AMERICAN LEGION
Player—
Hanna, <* ....
Herron, If
Kohor, 2b
Wood a rd. If
Brown, 'If ...
Magorty, rf
Miller, 3b
Lonbrgin, fs
Alexander, p
AB R H PO
4 0 0 5
4 10 1
2 2 14
5 0 11
5 1 3 13
4 10 0
4 0 10
5 0 12
4 111
14
A
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
8
6
F
3
0
1
0
2
1
3
4
0
Totals 37 6 8 27
SCORE BY INNINGS
Team •
Moose—Runs
Hits
Am. L.—Runs
Hits
1 2 3 4 5 0
0 1 10 0 3
10 10 4 10
0 0 0 0 0 0 3
. .0 2 0 0 0 1 2
SUMMARY
13 14
8 0 Ttl.
1 0—12
0 0—7
2 1—6
1 2— 8
Earned runs—‘Moose 3, American
Legion 1. Two-base hits—Messer
schmidt. Brown and Miller. First on
balls'—Off McCloskey 5, off Alexan
der 2. Struck out—By McCloskey 7,
by Alexander 3. Loft on bases—
M&OSP 5, American Legion 11. Dou
ble iplays—‘Herron to Alexander to
KMioe. Wild pitches—McCloskey 1,
Alexander 1- Passed ba/lls—Hanna 2.
First base on errors—'Moose 8, Amer
ican Legion 2. Hit 'bv pitcher—Ma
gorty by McCloskey.
City League Standings
Won Lost
Elks . 2 1
Alaska-Juneau . 2 1
Moose .-.-. 1 2
Am. Legion . 1 2
Pet.
.667
.667
.333
.333
Game* This Week
Tuesday night, 6:30—Elks vs
Moose
Thursday night, 6:30—American
Legion v-3. Alaska-Juneau.
CLASSIFIED ADS tlnd desirable
boarders. If you are prepared to keep
boarders It Is Important that you
should know how and when to use
'he classified ads- -»or they afford
you the means for making the bm*>
aeaa PAT. Try the Umpire
SEATTLE TAKES
SERIES; DOUBLE
GAME IS CLIMAX
SEATTLE, June 4,—-Seattle made
a clean sweep in the Salt Lake
series taking; both games of a double
header Sunday afternoon. Jacobs and
Gregg pitched winning 'ball. The
hitting of Ray Rohwer featured one
game when he hit three homers
over the fence, :tiwo of them off
Coum.be, left hand pitcher.
The batteries were as follows:
First game: Seattle—Gregg andj
Ritchie; Salt Luke—Singleton and
Peters.
Second game: Seattle — Jacobs
and Ritchie; Salt Lake—Coumbe
and Anfinson.
SUNDAY GAMES. ,
Pacific Coast League. (
Seattle 5, 6; Salt Lake 3, 0.
San Francisco 4, 10; Oakland 12, 3.
Los Angeles 3, 7; Vernon 2, 9.
Portland 2, 7; Scaramento 5. 9. j
National League.
3t. lamia 4; Pittsburgh 3.
Brooklyn 7; Boston 6, Only six in
nings account of rain.
Cincinnati 3; Chicago 4.
American League.
Washington 6; Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 7; Salt Louis 1.
Detroit 8; Cleveland 7.
GARDNER WINS FOR INDIANS
SEATTLE, June 4. — in spite ofj
Saturday afternoon being wet and:
cold, Harry Gardner worked perfect
ly as a pitcher and the Indians hit'
in opportune moments.
The Beee had the strongest line
up of this season, Oscar Vitt being'
back on third and Strand Wilhorj
and Lewis, the hard hitting com
bination being in the outfield.
The batteries yore as follows:
Seattle—'Gardner and Yaryan. I
Salt Lake—Pillettc Hnd Antinson.
SATURDAY'S GAMES.
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 4; Salt Lake 0.
San Francisco 6; Oakland 7.
Portlund 3; Sacramento 5.
Los Angeles 9; Vernon 6.
National League.
Philadelphia 8; New York 9.
Cincinnati 2; Chicago 1.
Pittsburgh-St. Luols, no game on ac
count of rain.
Boston 2; Brooklyn 4.
American League.
Chicago 0; St. Louis 8.
Detroit 0; Cleveland 1.
Washington 5, E; Philadelphia 7. 3.
Now York 3; Boston 7.
STANMUO OF THE TEAMS
(Corrected to date.)
Pacific Coast League.
w. L.
San Francisco
Sacramento ...
Portland .
Vernon .
Ijos Angeles
Salt Lake .
Seattle .
Oakland .
39
36
31
31
29
28
26
24
24
26
31
31
31
32
33
37
Pet.
.619
.590
.500
.500
.482
.467
446
373
11
19
18
21
22
23
15
30
National League.
w. . L.
New York ’. 32
Brooklyn . 27
Pittsburgh . 24
Cincinnati . 20
St. Ijouis . 22
Chicago . 19
Boston . 17
Philadelphia . 12
American League.
W. L.
New York . 28
Phlladetphi a. 23
Cleveland . 22
Detroit . 21
St. Louis ...?.. 19
Boston . 15
Washington . 16
Ch lcago . 15
Pet.
.744
.687
.571
.612
.500
.452
.405
.285
12
18
19
22
21
21
24
21
Pet.
.707
.561
.548
.488
.475]
.417 1
.400 1
.385
CALIFORNIA U
IS WINNER IN
COAST EVENT
PULLMAN, Wash., June 4.—The
University of California won the
track meet here last Saturday with
43t6 ipolnts. 'Six other universities
of the Coast and Pacific Northwest
conference participated.
Washington was second with 40
points. VDc Hurley, captain of the
I Huskies and sprinter, starred with
IS points.
HOW FIRPO AND WILLARD WILL STACK UP.
Though Luis Angel Firpo, the wild man from the Argentine, is
much smaller than 'the ‘‘come-back,’' Joss Willard the early bet
ting favors h'lm to win In his coming tight with the Kansas man,
who so decisively whipped Floyd Johnson. The men have been
matched to fight, probably in th Yankee Stadium in Now York
City, tome time before July 7. Tex Rickard will promote the
bout, arwl 'tihe winner is to meet Jack Dcmproy for the world’s
heavyweight championship, probably cn Laibor Day.
NEW FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPION
GIVES KILBANE CREDIT AS FINE
BOXER; KILBANE TALKS OF FIGHT
NEW YORK, Jnno 4.—Following
his knockout last Saturday afternoon
hy Eugene Crlqui, who Is now feath
erweight champion of the world,
Johnny KHbnno made the following
statement:
"The knockout blow came as a
surprise to me as I was Just opening
op. 1 was all confident- I was in
good shape. Crlqui Is a marvelous
boxer, a terrific hitter and I wish
him nothing Unit success as the new
champion.”
Criqui, in a statement said:
"Kilbano gave mo a hard battle.
He is one of the cleanest boxers I
havo mot. 1 saw my opportunity in
the sixth round and after staggering
him off his balance with a left to
the body, I swung the right. It
landed. That was all." I
Tom O’Rourk Polo Grounds
matchmaker, announced Criqui will
defend his titlo in a match with
Johnny Dundee within BO days.
MILLIONS WILL BE WON OR
LOST ON DERBY THIS WEEK
LONDON, Juno 4.—On the occa-|
sion of the “Derby,” England's most)
popular horse rare, which will be
run over the famous Epsom Downs
June 6, more money will change
hands than on an/ other sporting
e cnt in the world. Jt is estimated
that on this one race $25,000,000 will
be turned over.
The aJotual wagering on the race
surpasses anything which takes place
on several of the other big races
here. It is an occasion when nearly
evoryone makes a bet, the amounts
vaiying from the office boy’s two
o'.nce to the wealthy man’s thousand
pounds.
But by far the greater amount of
money involved is in the sweepstakes
which are organized in connectionj
with the event. Every office through-1
out tho land, has its list and here!
again the amounts lnvosted vary ac-‘
cording to the means of the par
ticipants.
There are also several sweepstakes!
apen to the public, the most popular
of tlfeso being the Calcutta Sweep, I
which offers about $450,000 for the!
person who draws the winning horse.
Then there i.s the London Stock Ex
change Swoop with its first prize of
$125,000, and the Ihtfblin Hospital
Sweep, which pays $50,000 to the
lucky winner. The tickets for tli?se
lotteries vary from $2.50 to $5, and
were snapped up immediately they
wont on rale- They are now at a
premium, and are only obtainable by
paying enormous sums to those who
happened to bo lucky enough to se
cure them when first Issued.
The gambling spirit is confined not
only to people living in England, for
Americans In different parts of the
wrorld have shown that they too love
a little flutter, lienee their friends
in London and elsewhere have been
inundated with requests to purchase
as many ticket* a* passible on theii
behalf.
One American woman is said to
have secured tickets for all the bigger
sweepstakes, and should fortune
smile upon her she may win nearlv
$1,000,000.
—.♦ ♦
FIGHT IS POSTPONED
ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN
HAVANA, dune 4. The FlrpoHer
man fight lias been postponed to to
morrow night on account of rain.
PACKARD CAR FOR HIRE.
Phone 94—Stand. Juneau Hilliard
Parlors. adv.
Furniture moved and rtored.
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju-j
nean Transfer. —*dv
Used Cars
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
ALL STYLES
all ?ood condition.
SEE T. J. M’CAUl
i-:—* I
I Alaska Transfer Co. |
1 General Hauling, Baggage, I
Coal, Contract Hauling. f
' Main Street. Phone 41 1 j
* -j j
i JAPANESE TOY SHOP I
f I
H «. MAKTHO
I Front Street
1 F. 0 Box 218 for Mail Order*
• ---1
l J. SHAR1CK 9
Jeweler and Optician
Watche*. Diamonds. JeFv?
Silverware
Jewelry
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 attraotiv
Disability Benefit features.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 1898
Citi tunnies or newspapers at the
Empire, 26 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 ub when In need of COAL,
FEED or druylng. We also have •
few choice seed potatoes, some lawn
grass seed, domestic and Imported
IviUy’s More Crop Fertilizer, onion
sets, etc. Chickens for this week'*
delivery consist of Fricassee and
Broilers. Place your orders early.
D. B. FEMMER *
PHONE 114.
EVERYWHERE THAT FOOD IS SERVED
You Will Note the Popularity ol
PEERLESS BREAD
There's a reason: It is made scientifically, in modern bakery,
and contains only the very choicest ingredients.
Delivered Strictly Fresh.
Progressive Grccers carry all our baking products.
PEERLESS BAKERY ■
HEYDEK and MEIER
£iMimimiiuiMimiiiiiiiiiriimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
I Clean Up! Paint Up!
1 TEAR DOWN YOUR OLD SHACKS
I AND MAKE THE CITY BEAUTIFUL '
] 6ASTINEAU HOTEL AND CAFE 1
~«iiiiiiiiniimiiinininiiiiinnniiiminiiinintiitniiiiiiniiiinnnniinnnimiiiniMi«B
'fine poultry szsnxr'
DELIVERY HOUR .Week Days 2 p. m Daily.
Saturdays, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
FRYE-BRUHN MARKET Arthur ficken, xgr