“BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
■
1
INDIANS WIN 2
DOUBLEHEADERS
SEATTLE, July 9.—The Indians
celebratde “Red” KilUfer’s return to
the managerial role yesterday by
winning both games from Oakland
and running their string of straight
victories to six.
The second game went 10 innings.
Schneli relieved Blake in tile first
game for Seattle and saved the bat
tle. Colwell pitched good ball after
he relieved Murchio. Berger bested
Kremcr in a pitching duel in the
second contest.
The batteries were as follows:
First game: Oakland—Murchio,
Colwell and Baker; Seattle Blake,
Schneli and Tobin.
Second gamo: Oakland—Kremer
and Read; Seattle -Berger and Yar
yan.
YESTERDAY’S GAMES.
Pacific Coast league.
Seattle 6, 4; Oakland 5, 3.
San Francisco 6. 7; Sacramento 7, 9.
Portland 2, 6; Vernon 1 10.
Los Angeles 3, S; Salt Rake 8, 2.
National league.
f{ew York 3; Cincinnati 6.
Brooklyn 0; St. Louis 4.
American League.
Chicago 4; Wasthington 2.
St. Louis 4; New York 6.
Detroit 5; Philadelphia 7.
Boston 10; Cleveland 15.
INDIANS WIN DOUBLEHEADER.’
SEATTLE. July 9.—Last Saturday
afternoon, Seattle took a double
header from Oakland. The game
were played in the mud and the
Indians won by the great pitching
of Harry Gardner and Vcan Gregg.
Gregg in the second game was in
unbeatable form and his opponent
also pitched good ball. *
The batteries were as follows:
Firm game; Seattle—Gardner and
Yaryan; Oakland—•Caldwell, Wells,
Arlett and Read
Second game; Beettlc—Gregg and
Tobin; Oakland—Krause and baker.
SATURDAY’S GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle 3, 3; Oakland b, u.
Los Angeles 5; Salt Lake 2.
San Francisco 8; Sacramento 12.
Portland 7. 1; Y’ernon 2, 0.
National League.
New York 2; Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia 5; Pittsburgh 18.
Brooklyn 10, 1; St. l/ouis 5, 7.
Becton 1, 3; Chicago 9. 5.
American League.
St. Louis 13; New York 3.
Detroit 9. 5; Philadelphia 6. 3.
Chicago 0, 2; Washington 4, 3.
Cleveland 27, 8; Boston 3 5.
STANULNQ OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
San Kranciso
Sarramento
Portland
1-os Angeles .
Seattle .
Salt Lake
Vewton
Oakland .
W.
63
54
49
47
46
45
4 5
3 8
L.
37
43
48
47
49
50
5 2
59
National League.
W.
New York .«48
Pittsburgh . 44
Cincinnati . 42
Brooklyn . 37
Chicago .. 39
8t. Louis ,.i. 36
feoston .2 2
Philadelphia . 2t
American League.
\v.
.... 49
L.
25
26
JX
34
36
40
4 9
51
New York
Cleveland
Chicago
Philadelphia
Detroit .
Bt. ilx>uls .....
■Washington
Boston .
29
34
3 6
35
34
32
26
L.
23
35
33
36
39
38
40
41
Pqt.
.626
.557
.505
.500
.484
.474
.464
Pet.
.658
.629
.600
.521
.520
.474
.310
.292
Pet.
.681
.507
.500
.473
.472
.444
.388
SHELBY TRYING TO
v FLOAT DEFICIENCY
BOND IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK. July 9—The town of
8(holhy. Montana, agene. of the recent
championship fight between Dempsey
\&
anil Gibbons, Is trying to float a
$200,000 Issue of "deficiency bonds"
to care for the losses Incurred in
connection with the bout. This is
according to the Rond Buyer, a pub
lication devoted to investment Inter
ests. *
RUTH MAKES 2 HOME
RUNS IN ONE GAME
ST. LOUIS, July 9.—Last Saturday
in the game against St. Louis, Babe
Ruth got two homers off Van Gilder,
his 17th and IStli for the season.
In both cases the bases were clear.
WILLIAM DAY
PASSES AWAY
Former Associate Justice ol
Supreme Court Dead at
Home in Michigan.
tn«»m On* *
of Ohio, but ill-health forbade his
accepting.
Shortly after the election in 1897,
President McKinley let it be known
that he would make John Sherman,
ihcu old and near the end of his
career, Secretary of State, and that
he would name his fellow-townsman,
William R. Day, as Astir,tant Sec
retary of St^tc.
It is doubtful if the new Assist
ant Secretary of State had ever met
a lorcign ambassador until he came
to Washington in 1897. Sherman
could not carry many of the buv
di ns of his office. The untrained
diplomat in the second position in
the department had to shoulder the
rc. prmlbility of the department in
such a tactful way as not to offend
his superior. How well he filled the
office, and a year later the office
that Sherman had occupied as Sec
ictary of State was expressed later
by McKinley when he said: "Day
absolutely never made a mistake."
War and Peace.
It fell to Secretary of Stale Day
tr attempt to avoid the crash with
Spain ever Cuba. The shrewd moves
t.o avert war wore his. To him,
later, came the work of restoring
peace. President McKinley selected
him as chairman of the commission
of the United States to meet the
ccmmirsioners of Spain in drafting
a treaty to end the war. The treaty
cl Paris is a monument to him.
With this duty over. President
McKinley named him a circuit judge
of the United States for the Sixth
Circuit, Here her served, until
President Roosevelt appointed him
to the bench of the Supreme Court
rf the United States in 1902.
"The Silent Man."
A man of slight build with a thin
face, Justice Day never enjoyed ro
bust health. Once he had to give
up liis work for half a year in
order to reek health In the pines of
Northern Michigan. A great stu
dent, this Ohio man was extrem’ely
reticent. Probably the only intimate
man be allowed to share his inner,
thoughts, was President McKinley.]
So reticent was he in public life in
Washington before he was elevated
to the -bench that he became known
generally a “The Silent Man."
The Day family was not fond of
social life. Unlike some of his asso
ciates in official life. Day, when in
the State Department did not spend
several times his salary in rent for
a mansion, but lived in an unpreten
tious residence, trusting to his abil
ity and demeanor to bring the re
quisite dignity to the position he
held.
Justice Day had one hobby. It
was baseball. Few games he missed,
when business would permit his
attending.
Harding’s Marion Pastor
* Reported Critically 111
MARION, O., July 9.—Dr. Thomas
McAfee, President Harding’s Mar
ion Pastor, was taken critically ill
Saturday afternoon and suffered the
third stroke of paralysis since July,
1920
WASHINGTON WINS VARSITY RACE.
Mm
*!F
(Wajiutwefov Wn?
I____U_Hfn.
m:i:
Despite the terrible pain he Buffered from an infected knee, Dew Welling, 2 1-year-old \Y t
erner, stroked the "huskies" of the University of Washington eight to an imptf ivi victory in tjie
intercollegiate rowing regatta on the Hudson River, at Poughkeepsie. Navy was second and Colum
bia third.
LOCAL TEAM TO
PLAY SOLDIERS
HERE TOMORROW
City Baseball Team to Get
Another Whirl at Cldh
from Chilkoot Barracks.
The Juneau uaseatill team will meet
the soldier club from Chilkoot Bar
racks tomorrow at 1:30 p. in., ac
cording to a statement made this
morning by Manager Jack Woodard
of the local dub. The Lynn Cana
post's team will accompany the sol
dier detachment which will partici
pate in the local greeting to Presi
dent Harding tomorrow.
The two teams met here last
Wednesday for the first time this
season. The soldiers won 5 to *
In a fast game, marred in two in
nings by errors. The local team
is expected to even things up in
tomorrow's game, asid Woodard.9
No battery had been picked today.
Fry pitched a fine game against the
soldiers Wednesday and should have
had a shut out. Andrews is primed
for a good game and may be sent In.
"Lefty” Rogers, who shunked the
apple for the soldiers Wednesday,
will probably go In again for them
and try to make it two in a row.
The game has been arranged so
that it will not conflict with any
thing on the regular prograam.
ELKS AND AMERICAN LEGION
PLAY REGULAR LEAGUE GAME
Immediately following the Juneau
Soldier game, the regular game on
the City League schedule between
the Elks and American Legion clubs
will be played. It was announced to
day. Neither game, it was said,
would interfere with anything on the
local program for entertainment of
the Presidential party.
Williams will probably work on the
mound for the Elks and Burt, who
turned back the hard hitting Moose
last week, will dish them up for the
Bills.
TOMMY GIBBONS GETS
GLORY FOR HIS BOUT
ST. PAW., July 9 —Tommy Gib
bons, as the result of his fight
with Jack Dempsey, gets 25 per cent,
of the picture rights and about
$20,000 from exhibitions and tours
previous to the fight. He receives
nothing from the Shelby fight it
self.
UMPIRE'S DECISION
STARTS POP BOTTLE
FIGHT IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND, July 9. — A hostile
demonstration by baseball fans fol
lowed the decision yesterday by Um
pire Kd. Kinney in the second game
with Vernon when he gave a Ver
non player a base on balls. Before
a squad of police, hastily called to
the scene arrived, the grounds
around the home plate was covered
with pop bottles and seat cushions.
Nobody was hurt.
ATTENTION FIREMEN.
All members of the Juneau Kire
Department are requested to bo
ready Tuesday morning, in uniform,
to participate in the Presidential
Parade. J. L. GRAY,
—adr, Fire Chief,
r
AMERICAN OWNER OF WINNER
OF GRAND NATIONAL.
Stephen Slanford, Jr., owner of Sergeant Mui*phy, the Ameri
can horse that won the Grand National Steeplechase, in England,
the world's greatest jumping race, has returned to America with
the famous cup. This is the first time in 84 years un American
has won this race.
NEW MANAGER
SEATTLE CLUB
Wolverton Out and Killifer inj
—Stock Is Sold to Texas
League Man.
SEATTLE, July 8.-Hurry Wol
vertln has resigned as manager of
the Seattle Baseball'Club anil lias
been succeeded by Wade Killifer,
part owner, former manager of the
liOS Angeles Baseball Club.
Killifer and Charles Lockanl, Pres
ident. of the Seattle Club and former
secretary of the Los Angeles Club,
have sold their stock to R. M. Har
vey, oil man, who oowns the Wichita
Falls Club, of the Texas League.
Loekard remains President represent !
lng Harvey. The Wichita Falls Club
will be a farm for Seattle. Harvey
has 590 shares of the Seattle Base
ball club stock.
BATTLING IKl IS
WINNER FAST TIME
PARIS, July 9.- Battling Siki yes
terday knocked out Marcel llllles,
French heavyweight, in the second
round of what was to have been a I
15-round battle. t y 1
NOTICE B. P. 0. ELKS.
Members of R. I’. O. Klks are re
quested to meet at Klks' Hail to
morrow afternoon at 1:45 o'clock to
organize for taking pert in the pro
gram of presentation of gifts to
President Warren G. Harding.
—adv. JOHN DAVIS, Sec’y.
r After ^
Every Meal
Have a packet in your
pocket for ever-ready
refreshment.
Aids digestion.
Allays thirst.
Soothes the throat.
For Quality, Flavor and
a the Sealed Package,
A set
pMHTHE
FLAVOR LASTS
Used Cars
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
ALL STYLES
nil t;ood condition.
SEE T. J, M’CAUL
\
B---<
I
| Alaska Transfer Co.
General Hnulinx, £agfkfe, ' l
Coal Contract Isaling
Main Struct Phone 41^
IAPANF.SE TOY SHOP l
I « MAKTTIO
Front Street I
P (I Bo* ¥18 for M*'l Orders
»-—--*
| i l. SHARICK <$)
! Jeweler and Optician jjg\
Watches, Diamond*.
I Silverware
| Jewelry
■-----•
| USED FUBfllTORl |
| Bonght, Sold and Lxcimucet
| 3. AOCOV1CH
(11 aewaru ;n
| iilopboua 441 tJ. o h*jA lil (
HOTEL SEATTLE
"Home of Alaskans"
| Prices reasonable. European
plan. Seattle, Wash.
R. L,. HODGDON, Manager
Spruce Cement
Hemlock Brick
Fi* Fire Clay
Iron Bark Lime
Oak Hay
Shingles Grain
Boat Lumber
JUNEAU LUMBER MILL*
BEST EVER
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Now offen additional attraoti?
Disability B«ietU feature*.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED ISM
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 Cent*
Arcade Cafe
MARY YOUNG, Proprietor.
TAXIDIRMISTS TANNHT'
KETCHIKAN. ALASKA
SPlClAXOINC sn ClH \!IN<> n;oM
\l«\AN mn*. THl UTEST SI vu *.
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 30 SEWARD STREET
WE TALK QUALITY
when wo speak of our chicken*, 1*
you are laboring under * delusion
that all chickens are el.ite then you
Just need to order one of us to learn
your mistake. You may be surprised
to hear that our chickens sre the
choicest the. ever came to town,
they are, however, and we can
prove It, If you wll phone In your
order today.
Wo curry a full line of Hay, Grain
and Coal.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
EVERYWHERE THAT FOOD IS SERVED
You Will Note the Popularity of
PEERLESS BREAD
There * 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
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Franklin Street, between From and teoomd •*. FWae Ml
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THE PRESIDENT IS DDE
= the ninth of July. Make your
5 plans accordingly.
! WHILE IN JUNEAU SPEND THE
| FOURTH AT THE BIG HOTEL
THE 6ASTINEAU
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FINE POULTRY
DEUVERY HOUR
FRYE-BRUHN MARKET
FRESH SAUSAGE
EVERY DAY
Week Days, 2 p. m. Daily.
Saturdays, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
ARTHUR FICKE9, Mgr
Seward SWeet.
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