“BRINGING UP FATHER
*
By GEORGE McMANUS
I COE-bb I LL
HAVE TOCO
HOME IF I
WAJST A.
REt>T
WHEN TH0
y/HIP-POOR -WtL
SIN<|«b- MAR^UERlTEjL'^
IT'S> A
QUEER.
WORLD *
MINERS DEFEAT BILLS AND TIE
FOR LEAD; ANDREWS HITS HOMER
Moose
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS
Won Lost I’ct
jse . 4 2 .66'
Alaska-Juiieau . 4 2 .66'
With the score 4 to 3 for the Klks
Andrews homered in the last half ol
’ the fifth inning last night and woi
for the Alaska-Juneau, the final score
being 8 to 5. with the Klks on the
little end. Two runs were added b>
the miners in the sixth but the>
weren’t needed. By winning, the
' A-J again tied the Moose for leagu.
leadership.
The game was one of the best ol
v the season. Errors by Sabin ai
short and Davis at second cost the
' Bills their chance to win. Botl
Williams and Mook twirled good base
i ball, three earned runs being mad<
off each pitcher. Mook fanned six
hit three men and yielded sever
hits. Williams had perfect control
struck out five men, and allowed
nine hits, two of which, however
were lucky breaks, ground balls
that look bad hops, going for hit;
when ordinarily they should havr
been easy pufouts. The breaks fa
vored the miners and that couplet
i with shaky fielding around short anc
second made it possible for them t(
win in six innings.
Mook was given almost gilt edge<
support and his oxVn fielding in th<
box was brilliant. He saved at leas
two hits by knocking down hard hil
balls headed for across the middle
station.
Mook retired Sabin via the strike
out route. Baggs grounded dowr
third base line and was out Parma
koff to Andrews. Ryan lifted a sky
scraper to right field which Georgt
Messerschmldt almost misjudged anr
then dropped after making a single
handed stab for it. Fry’s shortflj
down first base line was gobbler
up by Andrews.
Jorgenson swung like a gate ai
three, Henning missing the third
strike but threw him out at first
Agnew hit one at the mound whicl
Williams managed to knock dowr
but couldn’t handle, Agnew getting
a hit on It. Mook fanned. Andrew!
hit a roller to second and was om
Klks
American Legion
1
First Inning
Davis to Nelson.
Second Inning
NelRon hit to the box and was
out Mook to Andrews. Men nine
drove a sizzler aeross the corner sta
tion for a single. fast fielding bj
Sperling holding him at first. Hen
ning was caught napping at first
Mook throwing him out by a quid
snap to Andrews. Davis drove a ho
liner over short to left center foi
a clean single, and stole to midway
Wiliams couldn’t hit Mook's deliv
ery and struck out.
The miners broke into the scor
ing column in the last of the sec
ond, chalking up one run. fast field
ing by the Bills resulted in a double
play which checked the millmen of
from more runs. Messerschmidt
first up, hit safely for one bag, am
stole second. MacSpadden. who b;
the way. looks to be a find for the
ore-sorters, singled, putting Messer
schmidt on third. MacSpadden stole
second. Parmakoff fanned. Sniitl
droVe the ball hard on the ground a
short, Sabin letting It get through
scoring Messerehmidt. Here the
bills played a little real baseball
MafcSpadden tried to come from sec
ond home on the same hit but wa1
headed off by a perfect throw fron
Fry in short left to Henning Smith
who attempted to go to second on tin
throw-in, was caught at second, Hen
ning whipping the ball to Davis c om
pleting the double play, and retirini
the side.
Third Inning
In the third, the Elks tied th
score. Griggs was presented with ;
free trip to first, when Mook hit him
He advanced to second on a wile
pitch. Sabin’s high liner was biocko
lty Parmakoff who jumped for i
but , dropped the ball, Sahin bein
safe at first and Griggs held at set
ond. Baggs fanned. Ryan singled,
advancing both runners and filling
the bags. Fry hit to third, Parmakoff
throwing to Jorgenson forcing Griggs
i at home. The miners’ catcher lost
i a good chance for a double when, in
stead of throwing to head Fry at
first, waited to touch Griggs. Mook
then presented the Elks with their
i first run by hitting Nelson and forc
ing in Sabin with the tying run.
With the bases full, Henning hit to
! MaeSpadden, who threw to Parma
koff. forcing out Ryan and retiring
the side.
In their half of the inning, the min
ers regained the lead, when after
two were gone, a dropped flyball by1
Baggs and a stolen hase combined
with a lucky single gave them one
run. Sperling was fanned by Wil
liams. Jorgenson hit down first
hase line. Nelson fielding It and
stepping on the bag. Baggs moved
in close to play for Agnew and tha
Captain obliged /with a short fly
which Baggs let go through his
| hands. Agnew was safe at first
; and stole second. He .took a good
lead and when Mook hit started f ir
third. Mook's grounder was headed
straight for Fry but took a bad
hop, going over his head and Agnew
scored. Andrews filed out to Dcvis
for the final out.
Fourth Inning
The Elks forged into the lead for
I the first time in the fourth, scoring
| two runs. Davis went out, Agnew
i to Andrews. Williams fanned for the
‘ second time. Griggs worked Mook
for a pass and went to second on
the first ball pitched, Jorgenson’s
throw to head him off drawing Ag
new off the. bag. Sabin singled into
deep left center, Griggs scoring and
! Sabin taking second on the throw
| in. He stole third. Baggs doubled
into the road back of left field, the
| ball bounding Into a yard. Smith re
' Iayed to Sperling who threw to the
diamond was wild and Baggs went
j to third. Ryan filed out to Mac-:
1 Spadden.
The miner’s tied the score In their
| half. Messerschmidt filed to Fry.
! MaeSpadden was safe when Davis
! missed his grounder. Parmakoff
j singled, advancing MaeSpadden to
| second. Ryan threw wild in return
! ing the ball to the diamond, both
| runners advancing a bag. Sperling
l drnvp a hnt erroundpr to short which
j carromed off Sabin's glove, scoring
; MacSpadden and advancing Parma
! korf to third. Sperling Htole second
and both men died on bases when
| Jorgenson went out Sabin to Nelson.
Fifth Inning
The Bills regained the lead in the
first of the fifth. Fry grounded to
short and was out MacSpadden to
Andrews. Nelsou singled and stole
second. Henning fanned. Davis got
his second single, scoring N dson.
He stole second, Williams hit >n,irp
ly to the box, Mook throwing him out
at first.
Three runs cinched the game for
j the miners in the fifth, coming homo
, I when Andrews parked the ball with
| two men on. Agnew's grounder was
booted by Sabin. Mook singled, an
i i other lucky one, the ball taking a
■ I had bounce over Sabin's head. Ag
.i new going to second. Andrew's hit
ijthe ft st hall pitched over right field
! fence and made the circuit. Mes
i sers hmldt went out Davis to Nel-j
i son. MacSpadden struck out. Par
makoff grounded to short and was
. out .Sabin to Nelson,
i Sixth Inning
i Hut three men faced Mook in the
sixth. Origgs, on his third trip to
• t: e plate, was hit for the second time
- and was safe at second on an at
. tempted steal when Jorgenson's throw
; we.it wide. He attempted to make
third on the overthrow and was otlt
Smith to Parmakoff. Sahin struck
» out and Baggs' grounder was knocked
! down by Mook with his harehand,
. Baggs being thrown out at first.
I' The ore-sorters added two for good
)'measure in the sixth. Smith sin
11 gled and went to second on a passed
5 j ball. He went to third when Davis,
! missed Jorgenson’s grounder, the lat-1
i
ter being safe at first. Agnew stored
Smith with a sacrifice grounder to
Sabin, going out Sabin to Nelson,
and Parmakoff running for Jorgen
son going to third. Mook got his
third single, scoring Parmakoff. An
drews filed out to Fry.
Seventh Inning
The Elks tried to stage a come
back in the seventh but could put
across but one run. Ryan was out
Mook to Andrews. Fry hit to third,
Parmakoff throwing wild to first and
Fry went to second. He took third
when Nelson was safe when Mac
Spadden played with his groander.
He stole midway station and Fry
scored when Henning fouled out to
Jorgenson and Davis filed out to
Andrews.
Lineup and Summary
The game:
ELKS
Player AB R H PO A E
Sabin ss. 4 2 X 0 3 3
Baggs rf. 4 0 1 0 0 1
Ryan, cf .4 0 1 0 0 1
Fry 3b-,. 4 0 1 2 0 0
Nelson lb . 3 1.1 7 0 0
Henning c 4 0 10 2 1
Davis. .1. 2b 4 0 2 3 2 3
Williams p 3 0 0 0 5 0
Griggs, If . 0 10 0 10
Totals .30 5 7 IS 14 9
ALASKA JUNEAIT
Player AB R H PO A E
Jorgenson c ... . 4 10 8 11
Agnew 2b .. 3 2 10 10
Mook p 4 1 3 0 11 0
Andrews lb 4 1 .1 10 0 0
Messerschmidt rf 3 110 0 1
MacSpadden ss 3 1 1 1 2 1
Parmakoff 3b 3 0 12 12
Smith, cf . 3 110 10
Sperling If . 3 0 0 0 0 1
Totals . 30 8 9 21 17 6
SUMMARY: Earned runs, Elks 3,
Alaska Juneau 3; Two-base hits,
Baggs: Home run, Andrews; first
base on balls, off Mook 1; Struck
out, by Williams 5, by Mook 6; left
on bases, Elks 6, Alaska Juneau 4:
double play. Fry to Henning to
Davis; wild pitches, Williams 1,
by Mook 1; passed balls, Henning 1;
first base on errors, Alaska Juneau
6, Elks 2; hit by pitcher. Nelson,
Griggs two times, by Mook.
Umpires, Bills and "Dolly” Gray.
PORTLAND FAST;
INDIANS LOSE
SEATTLE. June 22. — Portland
proved too fast for Seattle yesterday
and the Indians were unable to get
more than itiwo runs.
The batteries were: Seattle—
Gregg. Tesar and Ritchie; Portland
—Schroeder, Middleton and Daly.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle 2; Portland 7.
Sacramento 6; Salt Lake 2.
Oakland 0; Los Angeles 1.
Vernon 5; San Francisco 6.
National League.
SI. Louis 0; Chicago 4.
Pittsburgh 2; Boston 1.
American League.
Washington 6; Cleveland 5.
Philadelphia 1; Chicago 6.
Boston 1; St. Ix>uts 3.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
w. L.
San Francisco .... 52 28
Sacramento . 42 35
Vernon . 40 39
Portland . 39 39
Salt Lake . 38 38
Los Angeles . 36 39
Seattle . 31 44
Oakland . 31 47
National League.
w. L.
New York . 37 20
Pittsburgh . 32 22
Cincinnati . 32 23
Chicago . 32 28
St. Louis . 30 28
Brooklyn . 28 27
Boston . 19 39
Philadelphia . 16 39
American League.
w. L.
New York . 36 21
Philadelphia . 31 25
Cleveland . 31 27
Detroit . 27 30
St. Louis . 26 30
Chicago . 24 29
Boston . 22 29
Washington . 26 31
AIDS TO NAVIGATION
A new blinker has been established
on the southern end of Martin Island
at the entrance to Katalla. Eight
lights are to be established between
Cordova and Unimak Island.
Pet.
.650
.545
.506
.500
.500
.480
.413
.397
Pet.
.649
.593
.582
.533
.517
.509
.328
.291
Pet.
.632
.554
.534
.474
.464
.453
.431
.446
i
FORMER CHAMPION RECOVERING EYESIGHT.
FYrnmer bantamweight champion Pete Henman, shown hire
with his Hit lie daughter In his h am e in New Orleans, l.outaia no,
ir, rnpitily recovering his eyesight. In a fight two years ago with
Midget Smith, Herman became totally blind us a rerult of blows
in the face. After the gumevt figlut of hU career, lie Is slowly re
coverling and hopes to be able shontly to become a manager of a
stable of prize llgjit.ers. His boxing days are over.
KEARNiTcLAIMS DEMPSeTiS
AT PEAK OF TRAINING; READY
TO ENTER RING FOR BIO BOUT
GREAT FALLS. June 22.—It ii
announced that theic will be tbre<
10-round bouts preceding the Dcmp
sty-Gibbons light.
Jim Delaney, of St. Paul, heavy
weight, will meet Jack Burke, o
Pittsburgh; Tillie Herman, of Lo
Angclee, welterweight, and Joe Sim
monich of Butte, will be in a pre
liminary and probably Lockey Mor
rew, of Portland, featherweight, ant
Danny Dillon, of Minneapclis, wil
(be the ether two principles in i
I bout.
j GREAT PALLS, Mont., June 22
i Manager Jack Kearns is evidentlj
satisfied Dempsey has, reached tin
! peak of the training grind and wil
! soon begin the tapering off process
Asked why Dempsey limited box
ing to four rounds yesterday, Kearn
said:
i “Dempsey is ready now to onto
| the ring. I want him to take hit
i. time at further training as he feels
; ff he feels like a light work out
■ that Is all right with mo. He knows
his condition better than anybody.'
During yesterday’s workout Demp
' spy knocked down Bill Wolpln, 17(
1 pounder, three times In two rounds
GIBBONS HITTING BAG
SHELBY, Mont.. June 22.—Tommj
l Gibbons worked out today only a
1] bag punching and rope tugging. Hi
.j has cold sores on his lips and de
elded against boxing for that reason
An automobile tourist camp li
175 acres to accommodate ,7,000 cars
Is being laid out to takes care of the
Influx of fight fans.
A special fire brigade is being or
ganlzed to minimize the danger o
■ fires.
i Stockade accommodations for 20<
are being built to handle miscreant!
• who appear.
UPTON WANTS
ANOTHER RAGE
Reported Challenge Will Be
Issued Soon for Yacht
Race Next Summer.
NEW YORK, June 22.—Sir Thomas
Lipton will issue a challenge for an
other of the series of races for
America's cup. The race will be
run next summer. This is according
to the Evening Post. Ft is said the
new challenger will be named Sham
rock V.
SEWARD BANKER LEAVES
H. E. Wilson, formerly cashier
of the Rank of Seward and resident
of the North for seventeen years,
has left Alaska and will locate at
Kelso, Washington. H# was a pas
senger south on the Alaska.
10PEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH ;
- <
How To Get Relief When Head 3
and Nose are Stuffed Up. |
Count firty! Your colfl in head o
catarrh disappears. Your cloggei
nostrils will open, the air passage
of your head will clear and you ca
breathe freely. No more snuffllnp
! hawking, mucous discharge, drynes
lor headache; no struggling fo
| breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Croat
! Halm from your druggist and appl
| a little of this fragrant antlseptl
| cream in your nostrils. It penetrate
I through every air passage of th
j head, soothing and healing th
(swollen or inflamed mucous mem
i brane, giving you Instant relie
Head colds and catarrh yield Ilk
magic. Don’t stay stuffed-up an
miserable. Relief is sure.
'advertisement.)
For guoo printing phone >7t
Used Cars
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
ALL STYLES
all (rood condition.
SET T. J. M’CATJX
l
j Alaska Transfer Co. | j
j General Hauling, Baggage. j [
I Coal, Contract Vanling.
! Main Si reel Pkone 4S I
m---1!
! ! JAPANESE TOY SHOP |
- I
B. B MAKIHO
Front Street 1
T. 0 Bo* ii!8 for Mail Ordera ^ j
I
, L J. SHARICK
j Jeweler and Optician
Watchea, Diamond*,
Silverware
Jewelry
!■
! | USED FITRNITDBI
i , Bought, Sold and Exchanged
i , a. aocovicH
| 211 new era ai.
| Teieplioue 441 t*. O Hum 111
I I
a
I HOTEL SEATTLE
“Home of Alaskans"
1 | Prices reasonable. European
plan. Seattle, Wash,
j | R L>. HODODON, Manager
PROSPERITY IS HERE
ac
O
3
T
09
g:
Z
e
X
a.
■o
I
I
CD
3
t
Spruce Cement
Hemlock Brick
Fit Fire Clay
Iron Bark Lime
Oak Hay
Shingles Grain
Boat Lumber
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
BEST EVER
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Now offers additional attract!*
Disability Benefit features.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 1898
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 Cents
Arcade Cafe
MARY YOUNO, Proprietor.
Reviila FurSiiop
HWttS TAXIDl RMMN TAN MIT'
KETCHIKAN. Al \SK \
SPJCIMI/INC IN CTO MINI, ff!< im
A1ASKAN lifts I HI UllSl PMflMAN SI VI I N
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEW AES 8THEET
WE TALK QUALITY
when wo apeak of our chickens, 1.
you aro laboring under a delusion
that all chickens aro al.ne then you
Just need to order one of us to loam
your mistake. You may be surprised
to hoar that our chickens are the
choicest the., ever came to town,
they are, however, and we can
provo It, If you wll phone In your
order today.
Wo carry 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's a reason: It is made scientifically, in modern bakery,
and contains only the very choicest ingredients.
Delivered Strictly Fresh.
Progressive Grocers cany all our baking products,
PEERLESS BAKERY
HEYDEB and MEIER . . ., k .,j J
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Franklin Itroet, between Jror.i and teconi ti. a Ffc«n* Ml
jmiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiimmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiir,
THE PRESIDENT IS DUE
the ninth of July. Make your
plans accordingly.
WHILE IN JUNEAU SPEND THE
FOURTH AT THE BIG HOTEL
6ASTINEAU HOTEL J?
r
^iiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiimiiuiimiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiinmHi!
FINE POULTRY TMT
DELIVERY HOUR w«k d.™ s p » M,.
Saturdays, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
FRYE-BRUHN MARKET abthub Picra xc*
ocwtni BvncSi