“BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
PHOfSE OtNT\ Aw TCLL
H>tM to the c/msc,
Ut-5 EER As little CAME.
AH' WHEN THEN (.One
SHOW THEM tlHTO THE
PARLOR- y—
©1923 «y INT L Fiatuhe Servicc. Inc.
; err up-oo^ou
J think, too are.
coin^ to .
SLEEP ALL H
OAT?, -r_ryt
oh: tHA^ciE
V/H>< O'O -^OU
ME OUT
OH TH/ST
OREN^?
MINERS DEFEAT ELKS AND TIE
MOOSE FOR LEAGUE LEADERSHIP
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS
Won
Moose
Alaska Juneau
Elks
American Legion
Lost
3
3
Pet.
.625
.625
.375
.375
Defeating the Elks last night by
a si ore of 9 to 8, the Alaska Juneau
tied with the Moose for first place
won five
Williams
the Elk
he Ink
hits and
Elks t:
in the City League, having
and lost three games,
wildness in the sixth lost
an opportunity to win as
the ore sorters to f I v«
struck out seven men.
Parmakoff also held the
five hits but four of them wen
bunched in the third inning giving
the Bills three earned runs wltil
the miners got but one earned run
Parmakoff was also wild. He and
Williams walked seven men each.
Elks Score First
In the second the Elks scored
two runs on a walk, a double, a
wild throw- and a sacrifice hit. Ryan
drew a pass and went to third when
Fry hit for two bases. Henning
flied out to darn who threw wild
to third, Ryan scoring and Fry tak
ing third. Davis flew to center.
Messerschmidt making a fitie running
catch, coming over from right, and
Fry came home. (Jriggs fanned for
llie third out.
The Miners tied in their half o
the same inning on an error, a
single and two fielders’ choices. Mc
Laughlin v.-as safe at first when
Oallwos fumbled his grounder and
threw wild to first, the runner go
ing to second. Smith singled send
ing McLaughlin across the plate and
went to second on the throw in.
Parmakoff fanned. Nowell hit to
Oallwas at short who tried at third
for Smith. Fry failed to touch the
runner and threw to first too late
to catch Nowell. Messerschmidt hit
down third base line and Smith
was caught at the plate. Fry to Hen
ning, Messerschmidt being safe a;
first, and Nowell going to third.
Jorgenson singled scoring Nowell.
Agnew hit to the box and was oiP
Williams to Baggs.
Elks Take Lead
In the third the Elks Jumped off
to a three-run lead which they held
until the fifth. Williams was out
Nowell to Andrews. Agnew made
a one-handed catch of Joe George's
fly back of second base. Baggs!
slammed out a single and was sent
to second by Oallwas' single. Ry j
an singled, scoring Baggs and send
ing Oallwas to third. Ryan stole
second. Fry hit for two liases,
scoring both runners hut was him
self caught by n quick throw from
Parmakoff to Agnew.
In the fifth the Bills added one
without making a hit. Baggs hit
to Parmakoff and Andy dropped j
the throw at first. Oallwas lilt to
Nowell who cut Baggs off at sec
ond. Agnew's throw to first to
head Gallwas got lost in the sun
and the Elks' shortstop went to sec
ond. He stole third and went home!
on Ryan’s sacrifice hit down first
base line, Ryan being out, Andrews |
to Ageow. Fry flieil out to Parma |
koff.
Miners Score Three
In the fourth Parmakoff doubled
but died at third after Nowell had
sacrificed him there. In the fiftli
the miners scored three runs on a
walk, two errors and a single. Gam
walked and went to second on a wild
pitch. Ryan dropped Andrews’ fly
and Oarn went to third. McLaugh
lin walked, filling the bags. Smith
singled into left field scoring Garl
and both Andrews and McLaughlin
scored when George threw wild to
third, Smith taking second. Parma
koff filed out to Ryan who doubled
Smith at second. Nowell lined out
to Fry.
Elks Score Without Hits
Tlie Elks scored one run in each
the sixth and seventh without get
ting a hit. Henning started the
slgth by fanning. Davis walked and
stole second base. Griggs was hit
bf Parmakoff. Williams walked fill
ing the tags anil when George was
also passed, Davis lamp home. With
three on and one down, liaggs ltii
to second, be;ng tailed out oil a
infield fly. Williams, who hud run
to third was touched by VlcLanghllt
for the third out before lie could
return to second.
The miners grabbed a one rut
lead in their half of the sixth. Mes
serschtnidt drew a pass and stole
n i oml. Jorgenson and Agnew struck
out. Messerschmidt went to (hire
on a wild pitch. Williams walked
Garn who promptly stole second
Williams pitched four wide ones to
Andrews, apparently to get nt M
Langhlin. The latter hit *i> ligb
center for a single and when B'.iv.s
misjudged the ball, Messerschndut
Garn and Andy scored. Smith v.u.
out on his grounder down first has1
line, Baggs fielding the ball and
throwing to Williams who covered
the bag.
Tie on Error
A dropped pop fly by Parmakoff
after two were down allowed the
Klks to score the tying run in tIn
first of the seventh. Gallwas fly
was snagged by Agnew. Ryan
and Fry walked. Henning hit to
short and Nowell taught Fry at sec
ond, Henning being safe at first
He stole second. Davis’ popped to
Parmakoff who dropped the ball
while Ryan came home. Davis at
tempted to go to second and was
caught, Parmakoff to Agnew.
Scores Winning Run
Parmakoff redeemed himself in
the last of the seventh. He was
walked by Williams. The lattter
was relieved, Joe George replacing
him. The first ball the latter pitched
was wild and Parmakoff went to
second. He stole third. Messer
schmidt struck out. Jorgenson hit
a sharp grounder to second which
Davis fielded perfectly but Ills throw
home was low and Parmakoff scored
with the winning run, with only one
down.
Box Score and Summary
ELKS
Player AB R H PO
George, If. p. 3 0 0 0
Raggs, lb. 4 115
Gallwas, ss. 3 2 10
Ryan, if. 13 11
Pry, 3b. . 3 1 2 1
Henning, e. 3 0 0 9
Davis, 2b. 2 10 2
Griggs, rf. 2 0 0 0
Williams, p, if. 10 0 1
A
0
1
1
0
0
0
3
0
1
E
1
2
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
Totals 22 8 5*19
*—One out when winning run
made.
ALASKA JUNEAU
Player AB R H PO
Jorgpnson, e. 3 0 13
Agnew, 2b. 4 0 0 7
Garn. If. 2 2 0 1
Andrews, lb. 2 2 0 3
McLaughlin, 3b. 3 2 11
Smith, it. 4 0 2 1
Parmakoff, p. 3 114
Nowell, ss.110 0
Messersehmidt, rf. 2 10 1
C 8
was
A F
0 0
1 0
0 1
1 1
0 0
0 0
2 1
3 1
0 0
Totals . 24 9 5 21 7 4
Score By Innings
ELKS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Runs . 0 2 3 0 1 1 1—8
Hits 0 1 4 0 0 0 0—5
ALASKA JUNEAU
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Runs. 0 2 0 0 3 3 1—9
Hits „ 0 2 0 1 1 ^ 0—5
SUMMARY—Two base hits, Fry
and Parmakoff; first on halls, off
Parmakoff 7, off Williams 7; off
George 1; struck out, by Parmakoff
3. by Williams 7 in six innings, by
George 1 in one-third inning; left on
bases, Alaska Juneau 5, Elks 3:
double plays. Ryan to Davis; wild
Hitches, Williams 2, George 1; first
base on errors, Alaska Juneau 3,
Elks 2; hit by pitcher, Andrews by
Williams, Griggs by Parmakoff;
■anted runs, Alaska Juneau 1, Elks
3; losing pitcher, George.
Umpires—Bills and Woodard.
Old bundle* or nawtpaper* *> tb*
itoplr* 26 eeutg.
GLAND OPERATION CAUSES MEDICAL WAR.
*8|
I
nrs Rc4- Ugta^e:—— Tfe’gpeVvatvcr^
The above photograph snows the operating rocm of a Milvvau a> (Wireomin) hospital when a
goat gktnd transplantation operation was performed on "Mrs. Jo in Doe." The glands were re
moved from a Langen goat and g-aftnd into the woman, who, it lat r developed, was Mrs. Itoy L.
Stage. News of the operation cau ed a war In medical circles in M lwaukce, physicians attacking Dr.
Theodore H. Larsen, who penormed it, as "unethical.”
SEATTLE MAKES
2 HOMERS BUT
LOSES TO SACS
SACRAMENTO, July 18.—Sacra
mento scored two In the tTrat and
two in the third inning and Shea
blanked Seattle all of the way to
the eighth when Kay Rohwer, In
dian's cent erflclder, made a home
run. Welsh, first, baseman singled,
Yaryan homered, then Shea was
pulled off the mound.
The batteries were'.
Sacramento—Shea, Thompson and
Koehler.
Seattle—Dell and Tobin, Yaryan.
YESTERDAY’S GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland 4; Vernon 7.
Sacramento 4; Seattle 3.
Los Angeles 7; San Francisco 2.
Salt I^ike 13; Portland 8.
National League.
New York 7; Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 1; St. Louis 2.
Brooklyn G; Pittsburgh 2.
Boston 3, 5; Cincinnati 4, 9.
American League.
St. Ixtuls 10; Boston 1.
Detroit 4; Washington 2.
Cleveland 13; New York 0.
Chicago 8; Philadelphia 1.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacifio Coast League.
San Francisco
Sacramento ....
Portland _
Seattle ....
Los Angeles
Salt Lake .
Vernon
Oakland .
W.
66
60
51
50
50'
49
49
43
L.
41
45
54
53
63
63
56
62
National League.
New York .
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Brooklyn . .
St. Ig>uis
Boston .
Philadelphia
W
55
51
48
45
42
43
23
22
L.
29
29
33
40
39
42
58
69
American League.
New York ..
Cleveland ....
St. Louis .
Philadelphia
Detroit _
Chicago .
Washington
Boston .
W.
56
46
42
40
40
38
34
29
L.
25
39
40
41
41
41
47
48
Pet
.617
.571
.486
.485
.485
.480
.4 67
.409
Pet
.655
.638
.593
.529
.519
.506
.284
.272
Pet.
.691
.541
.512
.494
.494
.481
.420
.377
MICKEY WALKER PUTS
SIEGEL DOWN AND OUT
NEWARK, July 18.—Mickey Wal
ker, welterweight champion of thei
world, knocked out Dan Siegel, of
Boston, last night in the tenth of
What was to have beau a 12 round
bout. Siegel ‘was ok' the defensive
throughout
His Consular Job Ended
Quickly.
I
Because America refused to
recognize the Hussian Soviet Gov
ernment, Rickney Tuck, Jr., found
himself United States Vice Consul
at Vladivostok for just five days,
when the Reds ordered him to
leave. He has just landed at San
Francisco.
HORNSBY NOW
OUT IN FRONT
St. Louis Super-Star Moves in
Ahead of Zack Wheat
—Other Features.
CHICAGO, July 18.—Rogers Horns
by, of the St. I.ouis Cardinals, chant
pion batter of the National I.eagui
today. Is topping off the list of
hitters with an average of .381, Jusl
one point in front of the veterar
Zack Wheat, of t-he Brooklyn Dodg
era, who has .380, according to aver
ages anti which inelnde games ol
laBt Wednesday, one week ago to
day. It took the St. Louis star
some time to attain Ills old position
at the head of the procession, but
he moved upward rapidly when he
started hitting against the Boston
Braves pitchers. In his last six
games HornHby made 17 hits, three
of which were homers.'
Jacques Fonrnler.jlhe former Card
i Inal, now of Brooklyn, who topped j
[the list a week ago, has dropped to]
I third place, with an average of .378.
Cy williams, of the 1’hillles, leads
the home run hitters with 22. His!
total base record has been increased i
to 172.
Max Carey, of the Pirates, is j
showing the way to the run get- i
ters with G7 tallies.
George Grantham, of Chicago, add !
ed two stolen bases to his string;
and now is setting the pace with1
22 thefts.
Other leading batters are:
Roush, Cincinnati, .371; Frisch, I
New York, .363; O'Farrell, Chicago,!
.361; Young, New York, .360; John-!
ston, Brooklyn, .360; Traynor, Pitts
burgh, .355; Grimes, Pittsburgh, .365;
Hollocher, Chicago, .349; Bottomley,
St. Louis, .348.
Ruth Is Climbing
Babe Ruth, of the Yanks, is mak
ing rapid strides in batting and ]
smashed out a dozen hits in his ]
lust six games, boosting his average I
from .363 to .378. He is now runner j
up to Harry Heilmann, of Detroit,
who continues to occupy (lie leading!
position with an average of .400.1
Charles Jamieson, of the Cleveland
team, is third, with .372.
Ruth leads In home runs with
19. He is closely pursued by Ken
Williams, of the Browns, who has
15.
Ruth is leading with total bases]
with 184. and is showing the way
to the run getters with 75 times.
Eddie Collins, of the White Sox
is far in front among the base steal
ers witli 27 thefts.
Other leading battters are: Burns,
Boson, .363; Witt, New York, .353;
Haney, Detroit, .353: Collins, Chicago.
350: J. Sewell. Cleveland. .342; J.
Harris. Boston, .341; Speaker, Clevo
'and, .340.
Furniture tnoveo and stored
'feavy haulinjr done. Pbone 48. Ju
mu Transfer. —adv
Bargain hunters always road The
empire's class]*l»d columns.
I
Wm. D. Perkins & Co.
Btnken
I
- I
211 Cherry St. Alaska Bldg I
Seattle. f
DEALERS IN
Municipal Bonds I
County Warrants |
First Mortgager
Safe Deposit Vaults I
i
I 6 per cent to 8 per cent Interest t
I
■-•
Used Cars
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
ALL STYLES
nil good condition.
SEE T. J. M’CAUL
Alaska Transfer Co.
I General Hauling, Baffgafe.
i Coal, Contract Mauling.
| Main Struct. Phone if i
■a-• |
-i
i *
i JAPANESE TOY SHOP
r ,
| H. H MAKINO
I Front Itreet
i P. 0 Boi 5818 for Mail Order*
I I
, L J. SHARICK fg)
Jeweler and Optician y^.ga.
Watclie*, Diamond*
| r-■, Silverware
I ^ jtweir, Xsij^
■--- i
| USED FURNIlUKa
, Bought, Sold dud r.ncuauivn*
.1, JtOCOVl, «.
211 fte» *■ u n
I r*l«i>li«uo 441 f. (J IOi» 2h i
HOTEL SEATTLE
"Home of Alaakane"
Price* reasonable. European
plan. Seattle, Wash.
R. U flODQDON, Manager
«---a
PROSPERITY IS HERE
Spruce Cement
Hemlock Brick
Fii Fire Clay
Iron Bark Lime
Oak Hay
Shingles Grain
Boat Lumber
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
BEST EVER
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Now offers additional attract!?
Diaability Benefit features.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 18»
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 Cents
Arcade Cafe
MARY YOUNG, Proprietor.
*
REVitiAFiifSnor>
HJljRIHJS--TAX1DIRMISTS TAN NUT
KETCHIKAN ALASKA
Sl’iriAtUINC iN l W AlIN*i I I?1
AIASKAN (tlRS IHl LMISS MlttMAN ST VI 1 '
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butcher*
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
IT'S CERTAINLY GREAT
to be able to cull up and get a fresh
ROASTING, STEWING OR FRYING
OHICKUN Just when you wunt It.
Try one this week.
We ulso do moving, atorlng and
sell ull kinds of hay and grain.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
EVERYWHERE THAT FOOD IS SERVED
You Will Note the Popularity of
PEERLESS BREAD
There i 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
ViaakUa Street, between Treat and Seooad M. Thane Ml
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifMiiiriiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii^miiiiiiiinaaiMaM*
A MODERN HOTEL
5 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
'itiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiKMiiil
FINE POULTRY
DELIVERY HOUR Week Day. 2 p. m Daily.
Satnrdnys, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
FRYE-BRUHN MARKET amhdr fickem m*t
Seward Street
i