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TO PLAY_
coup*:
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WILL TOO •
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SLIPPERS
FE.R me:
WELL IF YOU THINK YOU
ARC COINK* TO ^blT ROUND
IN TOUR
SUPPERS
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X
By GEORGE McMANUS
s{
A •
THE. THM
WROTE THM1
BOOK r*\OS>T
be dkef-'t::
SEATTLE WINS
FROM HITS AT
RIGHT MOMENT
Yaryan Pinch Hits and Starts
Rally After Frisco Had
Cinched Game.
SEATTLE. August 2
had Seattle beaten 4
cevcuth inning when
pinch bitted with two
Mitchell
to 0 in the
Yam Yaryan
men on and
none out. Yaryan got u two bag
ger. Lane followed with a two
bagger and Mearkle bunted. Hodge
went on the mound and Johnson
single i coring the tying run. Seattle
got another in the eighth frame.
The batteries were:
Seattle— Uregg, Williams, 1; Li K o
and Tobin.
San Francisco—Mitchell, Hodge
and Agnew.
YESTERDAY’S GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
10,
3.
6.
Seattle 5: San Francisco 4
Oakland 4; Sacramento 3, thirteen
innings.
Vernon 7; Salt Lake 10.
Portland 17; l-ios Angeles 2.
National Teague.
Bt. Louis 11, 7; Brooklyn
Cincinnati 5; Philadelphia
Chicago 8; Boston 2.
Pittsburgh 2; New York 1.
American League.
New York 3; Cleveland 5.
Boston 2, 7; Chicago 4, 3.
Washington-Dotroit, rain.
Philadelphia 0, 3; St. Louis
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League.
8.
San Francisco
Sacramento ....
Portland
Salt Lake .
Los Angeles ...
Seattle .
Vernon .
Oakland
W.
75
67
63
58
57
54
55
52
48
54
56
61
62
64
66
70
Pet
.610
.554
.529
.488
.479
.458;
.454 i
.426
National league.
New York ...
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Chicago -
St. Louis ....
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Boston .
W.
63
60
59
51
51
49
31
27
U
35
2 7
38
47
50
48
66
70
Pet.
.643
.6 19
.608
.520
.505
.505
.320
.278
American League.
New York
Cleveland ...
St. (amis ...
ltet roi t .
Chicago .....
Philadelphia
Washington
Boston .
W.
64
54
51
45
46
42
40
35
L.
31
45
45
45
49
53
52
59
Pet.
.674
.545
.5 31
.500
.484
.442
.433
.3 72
RUTH KNOCKS HOMER
SCORING MAN AHEAD
NEW YORK. Aug. 2. — Babe Ruth
knocked his 25th homer of the sea
son yesterday afternoon in the ninth
tuning in the game against Cleve
land scoring one ahead of him. Smith .
was pitching.
Moose and Miners to
Play Ball Tonight;
Game Starts, 6:30 P. M.
The League leaders, wearers I
of the Moose emblem, and the |
Alaska Juneau's aggregation are
scheduled to meet at Citv Park
tonight In the last lap of the sea- |
son. Owing to the shortening
days making it virtually impos
sible to play later than 8 p. m„
the game will be called prompt
ly at t>:30 p. m.
Jim MeCloskey, Manager Ed
Qeaudiu's pitching ace, will at I
tempt to add another victory to
his already overburdened string, j
It is expected that either Par- |
makoff or Oarn will hurl for the
Miners.
R----■
GIRL DIVER IN
OLYMPIC GAMES
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.—Miss
Bernice Phelan. 11 year old diving
prodigy who, with only three weeks'
experience, defeated some of the
most experienced equatie stars on the
coast at Del Monte, Calif., recently,
is being considered a possibility for
a place on the American Olympic
Games tram which will compete in
Paris next year.
lip to the time of tile Del Monte
meet, in which she captured the sen
ior diving championship of the Paci
fic Association, A. A. U„ her entire
“career" had been limited to three
weeks of practice under the tutelage
of Phil Patterson, former national
champion.
HUNTS RABBITS
FOR DOG RACES
BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Aug. 2.—Most
western farmers are busily engaged
in keeping down the rabbit popula
tion in their vicinity, but W. J.
Browning, of Delano, near bere, ac
tually makes a business of collecting
them. He gathers the wild bunnies
for "bait” in coursing events through
out the country.
Browning has trapped bis long ear
ed prey in the open country near De
lano for about twentyflve years, some
times bringing In as many as one
hundred in a day's catch. In one
month, he said. In1 shipped 3,500
of the animals to California and other
Pacific Coast points, as well as to
the east.
Ills usual practice Is to ship the
rabbits to their destination from day
to day as soon as caught, before they
have a chance to become tame and
their fleet-footedness is lessened by
confinement.
Ix>st Kimtminui rou can *et It
Sack by using the “Lost and Found
•olunta of The
AERIAL AFRICAN GOLF LATEST SPORT.
African golf Is the favorite pastime of aviators, and around
Los Angeles army fliers have taken up a new game—aerial dice.
Giant dice arc placed upon the field and the airplane propeller
started. Their blast sends the dice rolling down the field, and
i u the numbers are read. Then the airplane goes into action again
I and keeps repeating the play until it makes its “point’ or gets
ttte unfortunate seven, in which event baby gets no shoes.
MOOSE SLU66ER
'STILL LEADING
LEAGUE BATTING
’Gene McCloskey Has Aver
age of .609 — Fifteen
Men Now in .300 Class
Baltin? averages for the City
League including all games played
to la:t Tuesday released today by
Provident J L. Gray show ’Gone
MoClc-kcy .till leading, although he
dropped !* 1 points from his .700
mark of the week previous, being
j credited in the latent compilation
I with .60!). A newcomer, young Jim
1 McLaughlin whose stickwork with
the Miners has attracted notice, its
| nominally in oecond place with .444
| but he has played in hut a few
j games, while Jimmy McClo.rkry,
: with 439. has 43 times at bat
'charged against him which is almost
j twice as many ae ’Gene shows and
las against nLne times for Jim Mc
Laughlin.
Fifteen men are credited with
| being in the Eelect 300 class. Five
i of these, the McCloskey sluggers,
' G-cunura, Jacobsen and Bill Beaudin
! are Moose; five, Brown, Burt, Pat
i Davit-., MacSpadden ami Kclioe are
i American Le.glon players; tliree,
Andrews. Jim McLaugthlin and Par
, makoff are Miners, and two. Gall was ■
and Kyan are on the Elks’ outtlt. j
McLaughlin Gain Big.
Tito feature of the week's batting j
! was the spree indulged in by JimJ
I McLaughlin. In last week's aver-;
• ages lie was way down on the list ;
I with .167. His present standing of |
.444 is a gain of .277 for the week.
| Other players clouting their wayj
Into the select class were: Eddie
I Ryen who boosted Ills mark 70I
points, from 240 to .310; Gallwas.|
who climbed 60 points, risli^g from,
.273 to .333, and- Bill Besutjn whose'
rise from .268 tp .304 ,.eh<»tv.ed an!
advance of 36 notches. Henning.!
who last week was the, only
in the .300 class. Cropped to
Hill!
281,1
and Agnew climbed eleven- points.j
! from .282 to .293, Just seven below,
I tire real bludgeon wielders.
The Moose, while dropping ten,
[points In team batting/ continues'
| to hold the lead by a wide margin,!
! having an average of .300. The
Miners have bumped the. ex-koldlers
off the second round of the ladder
and are in second place with a
team average of .262, one point less
than last week’s standing. The Le
gionnaires dropped with an awful
thud during the week, slumping
from .271 to .240. The Elks con
tinue to be the hitless wonders of
the League, being in last place with
.236. just four points above the
average for the week previous.
List of Averages.
Ii.rlivid ii a I battSg averages as an
I nouneed follow:
! Name and Club— AB
McCloskey,E., Moose 23
j McLaughln, Jim, AJ 9
McCloskey,Jim,Moose 41
: Brown, Legion .28
: ParmakofT ,AJ .35
i Hurt, Legion .21
! Davis, Pat, Legion..‘..22
i Andrews. AJ .33
' G-allwas, Elks ...16
MacSpadden, Legion 12
(Tamara, Moose .49
i llyan. Elks 29
I Jacobsen, Moose .26
! KeLoe, Legion .2JI
Beaudin. Bill, Moose 43
H
14
4
18
12
14
8
8
11
6
4
16
»
6
,Z
1
Atnow, A J ...
Henning, Elks ..
Jorgenson, AJ .
i Smith, AJ .
i Miller. Moose .
' VVcodard, Legion ...
M tsserso h midt, Il.M.
I Ei y, Elks .......
; Goshen, Legion _
Beaudin, Ed., Mooso
j Williams. Elks .
Henry, Mooae .
Patterson, Moose ..
Alexander,' Legion
Davie, Jack, Elks ...
I Nelson, Elks .
' Hanna, Legion .
|Bothollo. Moose
IBaggs, Elks .:....
I Koskey, Moose
I George, Elks .
i Sabin, Legion ...
: McLaughlin.John
! Sperling, AJ .....
! Magorty, Legion
Mesecrschmidt,G.,AJ 31
Gam, AJ . 9
j Griggs, Elks ...-. S
I Bernhofer, Legion*.... 3
*Doyla, legion ..- 3
41
32
33
33
11
41
35
36
4
21
26
22
23 1
23
28
28*
39
38
36
38
^29
AJ 6
22
...31
i
9
9
a
. 8
9
*
6 •
•6
6
6
8
’ 6
6
8
8
.7 ■
.7
5
6
1
3
4
. 3
2
0
0
-0
Pct.
.609
.444
.439 |
.429
.400
.381
.363
.333
.333
.333
.327
.310
.307
.304
.302
.293
.281
. .273
.273
.273
.268
.257
.280
.2^0
.238
.231
.227
.217
.216
.214
.214
.211
.211
.194
.184
.172
.167
.167
.137
.129
.097
.000
.000
.000
MLLE. LENGLEN IN DIFFERENT SETTING.
■<£wZ)8LXXt\<Z- Iy<Z
will ■ I ■ ■"..■■■' t = »
.. o ale .itMl, III seeing plclilli i i .Milo. Suzanne Lenglen, tlio
French girl, who holds the woman’s lawn tennis championship of
the world, in striking action scents, skirts high in air. Hut the
tiny young woman, who has held the world's championship live
times in succession, sometimes has her quiet moments. She Is pic
tured here taking a well-earned rest at the home of friends in
Ijondon.
Miss HIMa Aalto. assistant book
keeper tn^th* B. M. 'Behrends stilte
office, fa aboard the Queen for .In
neau. She has spent several weeks
in the States oh a vacation trip.
hr
i
k
Dave House!, proprietor of the
Arctic Poo! Hall, was a passenger
cm the Estobetli for Juneau from Wil
liam Henry Hay, where he lias been
on a business trip.
Jl/
l
1-4)1
c^Make the Approach
to your home Inviting
WHERE the eyes of visiting friends rest first, there
signs ofwear should be covered and brightened up.
Porehes and steps can be brightened with Puller’s
Porch and Step Paint. This paint will withstand
grinding hefels, scraping feet and scrubbing.
Then, Tor the house itself, the pergola, porch balus
trades, the window frames, etc., there are puller’s
Pure Prepared and Phoenix Pure Paint. These paints
are made of Pioneer White Lead, pure zinc, pure
linseed oil and pure colors, perfectly combined in
correct-proportions.
* Whatever your painting need, W. P. Puller & Co.
makp,' apaiht for the purpose. There is a local agent
o^doaiet who sells Puller paints. Our Service De
partment will gladly mail a little “Home Service”
booklet. Why not buy your paint, or write, toJjyf
W • P • FULLER & CO.
301 Mission Street, San Francisco
11 Ilfanoties In Pacific Cuaat Citie*
Partone* t*a Prsacitco and Lot Aogeict
cr
fuller
PAINTS VARNISHES
C. W. YOUNG CO.
JUNEAU, ALASKA.
| Alaska Transfer Co. j
I General Hauling;, Baggage. '
I
i Coal, Contract Mauling. <
^ Main Street. Phone 41 j
I JAPANESE TOY SHOP
f -
H. H MAKINO
front Street
^ P. 0. Boi 218 fer Mail Order*
I
L J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watcliei, DiHinonili.
■v Silverware
*'*>. le.,1.7
I--- -- •
I (JS£D FURN1TU lift
, Bought, Sold Mild
, si. aocovuu
L I I nowitrii tu
i Tolophoiis 44 1 P. () rki* Jfti
i ~
HOTEL SEATTLE
"Home of AI animus”
J'rlrea reasonable. Ruropeau
plan Seattle, Wash.
R. L, rtOUODON, Manager
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
NEEDN’T WATCH THE OVEN
If thi! range is fed with our fine
atove coal. There will be sure to
be a flue even bout that means good
baking and roasting. You've got
to have coal pretty soon anyway.
80 why not order it from us thl»
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.
RADIO BOOKS
Lcfax radio hand books, the one best book on radio, written
by the U. S. Bureau of Standards. Perpetually up to date, the
whole story about iadio circuits, antennas, vacuum tubes, etc.,
full list of broadcasting; stations. Gtl your copy now so as to
get a full year's service free in loose leaf form ready to insert
in your book, co that you aie kept up to dale in all new devel
opments. Price $3.50. Sold only by us
Full Line Radio Parts Deforest Radio Sets
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 123 .... 210 Front St.
! A MODERN HOTEL v*
is I
£1 Reinforced concrete construction; 100 rooms, fifty |
S with bath; congenial service. §
H A first class cafe that really deserves your patron- s
” age. Meet your friends and entertain your guests at 1
| THE 6ASTINEAU ’ j
[Used Cars
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
ALL STYLES
all good condition.
SEE T. J. M’CAUL
i
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 feature*.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 18M
a-■
I
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 Cent*
Arcade Cafe
MARY YOUNG, Proprietor^ |
PeviilaFurShop
fURRURS TAX1DIRMISrS UNNHK
KETCHIKAN. ALASKA
SPtCIAI 17INC. iN (R(ATINO (ROM
ALASKAN (URS TH( I MtST PAWSLVl STVU V