“BRINGING UP FATHER
to e>e sure, tou Ookt
<SO OOT-t't^ OOfsNA
LOCK OP TOUR HAT
A1SO COAT
HAVE A
HEART
u
IM t>0
CLAD TOO
CALLED
LET ME
HPVE TOUR
HAT AND
COAT
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By GEORGE McMANUS
mpb
(§) 1923 8Y INT'L FEATURE SERVICE, INC.
8-/o
I
SEATTLE WINS
SERIES 6 TO 2
•
SEATTLE, Aug. 13.—The Indian
took tho filial games in the La a
Angclts scries, the second running
to 11 Innings. L)oc Johnston's hom
er tied tho score in tho tenth and
in tho eleventh Dell tripled and
Welsh’s single scored him with the
winning run.
Seattle won the scries six games
to two.
The batteries wore as follows:
First game: Los Angeles—Jones,
Thomas and Baldwin; Seattle—Ja
cobs and Yaryan.
Seoong game: I-os Angeles—Cran
dall and Byler; Seattle—Gregg, Deli
and Yaryan.
SUNDAY GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle 4, 7; Lor, Angls 2, ti, second
game 11 innings.
Vernon 3, 6; Sacramento 2, 0.
Oakland 8, 3; Salt Lake 2, 2.
Portland 6, 3; San Francisco 0, 4.
National League.
Chicago 5; Philadelphia 7.
New York 2; St. Louis 5.
Brooklyn 11, 6; Pittsbrugh 2, 0.
Cincinnati-Boston postponed on ac
count of rain.
American League.
New York 2; Detroit 5.
Washington 9; Chicago 6.
Cleveland 3; Boston 8.
BREAK EVEN SATURDAY
SEATTLE, Aug. 13.—The Indians
and Angels broke even in Satur
day's double header. Welsh’s hom
er, with two men on, won the first
game for Seattle while 1-os Angeles
had an easy time with Blake and
Aurcamp in the second.
The batteries were:
First game: Los Angeles—Jones,
Pinder and Byler; Seattle —Gardner
and Yaryan.
Second game: Los Angeles—
Lyons and Baldwin; Seattle—Auer
camp, Blake and Tobin.
SATURDAY S GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle 5, 4; I.os Angeles 4. 11.
Oakland 4. 12; Salt Lake 6, 4.
Vernon 6, 2; Sacramento 5, 4.
Portland 9, 0; San Francisco 8, 1.
National league.
St. Louis 4, 2; New York t>, 6.
Chicago 5, 6; Philtdclphia 4, 8.
Cincinnati 10, 0; Boston 6, 3.
Pittsburgh 6; Brooklyn 7.
American League.
Washington 7, 2; Chicago 10, 2. I
New York 10, 9; Detroit 4. 8.
Philadelphia 5, 2; Cleveland 9, 10.'
Boston 4; Kt. Louis 3.
STANDIWO OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco
Sacramento
Portland
Seattle .
Salt Lake .
Vernon .
Los Angeles ...
Oakland
VV.
81
74
70
63
62
62
61
67
L.
64
59
62
68
69
71
7 6
National League.
New York ...
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Chicago ...
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Boston
W.
71
63
63
6 I
55
L.
38
44
45
61
36
31
American League.
New York
Cleveland
St. Louis
Detroit
Chicago
Washington
Philadelphia
Bouton .
W.
70
5 3
50
49
47
45
42
L.
36
49
51
51
54
55
58
61
Pet
.600
• 53U
.481
.473
.466
.459
.433
Pet.
.651
.588
.52 8
.514
.500
.338
.295
Pet.
.660 |
.5 46
.510!
.493
.476 i
.461
.408
NEW TEACHER FOR KETCHIKAN
Miss Frances Bursell. a graduate
in business administration of the
University of Washington, has been
engaged to fill the position of com-,
mercial teacher In the Ketchikan
High school left vacant by the resig
ration, of Miss Anna Mary Muir.—
(Ketchikan Miner).
Radio Helped Balloonist
Win Big Race.
SI
Lieutenant R. S\ Olmstead,
winner of the Indianapolis elim
ination balloon rare to determine
the three entries to represent the
United States in the James Gor
don Bennett race in Europe this
Fall, gives the radio credit for
his victory. Equipped with a
light-weight set. he was able to
l!utcn-in to weather reports of
upper air currents broadcasted
fiom five of the principal stations
of the country, night and morn
ing, while the balloonists were in
the air. Another use he found
for his radio was In approaching
thunder shower areas, the most
dreaded interference after a bal
loonist leaves the ground. Long j
before lightning flashes could be
seen the cracking of the etatic
in his receivers warned him of
the approach of the storm. Lieu
tenant Olmstead’s radio-equipped
balloon is shown in the air.
CALLOW WILL
REMAIN WITH
WASHINGTON U
SEATTLE, Aug. 13- "Rusty" Cal
ow, Washington rowing coach, has
signed a contract to remain at least j
wo years longer with the University |
if Washington at an im reused sala
■y. Callow has rejet ted several
Tattering offers from the east which
lave involved more money than he
will get from the University of Wash-1
ngton.
ANOTHER OPTION IS
TAKEN ON SITKA MINE
A short time ago the Tribune re
[sortel a $65,000 deal pending be
tween the owners of th'- Dreamland
?roup claims and the Marcus Daly
people, this office is now in receipt
>f authentic information that an
other property cali.u tne Haley and
Rogers group was bonded at the same
lime to the samp people for the sum
if $110,000.
Mr. f ogfello, a milting engineer, re
torted very favorably on this property |
and stated to a representative of!
the Tribune that from a geological!
point of view, this section and all |
of Southeastern Alaska was the best;
in Alaska with the exception perhaps j
of th° Copper River Valley contact. |
Mr. Costello spent over a week in the|
Silver Ray district and left on the last!
trip of the Esteheth for Juneau en i
route to* Hyder where further pro
erties will be examined by him.—
(Sitka Tribune).
Bargain hunter* always read The
•jijiire'a dawdled column*.
iso vut-.? race
RUTH IS BARRED
FROM USING SAM
CRAWFORD STICK
NEW YORK, Aug. 13—Babe Ruth
has received a message from Ran
Johnson, President of the American
League, forbidding him to use the
Sam Crawford bat in the future.
This hat was made of four pieces
of seasoned wood carefully glued to
gather. The hat was manufactured
by Sant Crawford, former Detroit i
slugger. Ruth has used it with
considerable success. Johnson claims
the bat is barretl under the rules.
»
HITS HOMER
NEW YORK. Aug. 13 -Bab* Ruth
hit his 28th homer last Saturday
afternoon.
RALPH DEPALMA IS
INJURED; AUTOS HIT
CHICAGO, Aug. 13. Ralph De
Palma, famous racing driver, was in
jured yesterday but not seriously,
Rnd several spectators were hurt,
when a car driven by Louis Chevro-!
let smashed into his car forcing him
through the fence on the back stretch ]
of the mile oval Hawthorne dirt
track.
YOUR "UNTJBKD- ASSETS—that
typewriter, musical Instrument, fur
niture, office fixture or appllanoe-~
ire marketable, for cash, through
'he classified columns of The Empire. 1
ARGENTINIAN SWIMS
ENGLISH CHANNEL:
MAKES RECORD TIME
DOVER, England. An*. VI Enri
que Tlraboocji, Argentine swimmer,
landed here at noon yesterday after
swimming the English channel from
Cape Cr'znoz, Frame, in the record
time of 16 hours an:! 36 minutes.
Charles Toth. Ro n m waiter, aban
doned his attempt to swim the chan
nel early yesterday morning when
within two and one half miles of
the French coast.
RINGUNG AND RICKARD
WILL BUILD NEW ARENA
NTBW YORK, Aug. 11. — John
Rinding and George V. (Tex) Rick
ard have presented the plan of fin
ancing of the now M idlson Square
Garden Corporation, which will rr ct
a huge new building on the present
site of the car barns of the New
York railway companies at 50th
Strict and 7th Avenue, to a large
r.umbr of brokers In thir, city, Ros
ton, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and
other important cities, and are in
viting the public to become partners
with them at a cost of $20 per
chare of stock. Two classes, “A" i
and "B" of 250,000 shares ofl
flock are authorized.
WILSON WILL RISK HIS
TITLE WITH HARRY GREB
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Johnny
1 Wilton, the middleweight champion
i of the world, who hasn't shown
j rround these diggings since he had
that unpleasant little party with
one Bryan Downey at Boyle's Thirty
Acres nr r:y two years ago, tis get
' Mug into Imp# for a championship
I-.to with Harry Orel), the Pitts-j
, burgh flash, which ir scheduled to'
t ike place at the Polo Grounds on j
Aueust 31. The row is down for'
; (Iftteen rounds and John is tossing
! in his old title for Harry to take
a peg at. Wilson is training at
Summit, N. J.
• •<■>>'*(n ii.. . rou can get It
,iicS oy ur.loa the '">oit and found" ;
• ilumh of 'in*
Before the Klondike Rush
Even before the great Klondike Rush of 1897 Frye & Company were furnishing Alaska
with much of her meat supply. And we are still serving her. In all of these years our
choice meat products have seen the foundation of many thournds of fine mea'.s in the
homes and public eating places of Alaskans. In sustaining our reputation for serving
the people of the North with only the best, wc offer you.
Your dealer very likely handles them; if not he can get them for you. and wc ask that
vou give them a trial We are confident that if you do FRYE’S DELICIOUS BRAND
HAMS and BACON will have a place in your home and you will remember them and
ask that they be served to you in restauiants and hotels.
More than thirty years experience in the manufacture of meat products has taught us
that to produce ”100 per cent’’ hams and bacon calls for choice, young, tender, grain
fed pork, cure-d and smoked in such a way that the meat will have a mild, rich flavor
with all the fine juices retained. Such is
And FRYE’S WILD ROSE LARD should appeal to every Alaska housewife who want*
comethinsr better than ordinary lard. Thr Tich leaf and back fats in WILD ROSE
LARD are reasons why it is so much better; it comes in tin containers and one pound
Hams and Bacon
everything the name implies
FRYE’S DELICIOUS BRAND HAMS AND BACON
cartons.
Ask your dealer for FRYE'S QUALITY PRODUCTS; if he does not handle them, he
can obtain them for you. «.■A - ,, . j . f la yi
FRYE & COMPANY
Seattle
CORN MUFFIN-FRITTERS.
These are quicker to cook
than fritters and are de
licious with country gravy
from ham drippings and
with fried ham. Makes 12.
INGREDIENTS: 1 can corn,
2 eggs, 2 tablespoons melted
WIU) ROSE DARI), 1 cup
flour, 2 level teaspoons bak
ing power, Vi teaspoon salt,
1 tablespoon sugar.
METHOD: Beat eggs with
corn, add melted lard, add
dry Ingredients sifted to
gether, pour into hot greas
ed muffin tins and put in
medium oven. Let rise slow
ly and evenly, bake 20
minutes.
Alaska Transfer Co. ]
I General Hauling, Baggage, 1 |
I 1
Coal, Contract lading. <
I Main Street. Phone it ,
a.---«
I JAPANESE TOY SHOP
| - !
1. 8. MAKING
| Front Street
P. 0. Box 218 fer Mail Order* |
•-*
_
L J. SHARICK
. Jeweler <>nd Optician
I Watches, Diamonds,
! /—s Silverware
j Jewelry
DS£D FURNITU'tJt
| Bought, Sold and Muhiuitfea
( J AOCOVH/i
HI sewmU si.
I l •tleylioii* 4 41 t. U I4oa J* a a
HOTEL SEATTLE
"Home of Alaskans”
Prices reasonable. Europeau
plan Seattle, Wash.
E. L.. HODODON, Manager
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
NEEDN'T WATCH THE OVEN
If the range ia fed with our flue
glove coal. There will he Htire to
be a tine oven heat that mean# good
halting and rousting. You’ve got
to have coal pretty soon anyway.
So why not order it from us this
time and learn how much more heat
It gives with lens coal than the or
dinary Kind does?
We specialize In feed.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114
4
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Radio Books
Lefax 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 radio circuits, antennas, vacuum tubes, etc.,
full list of broadcasting stations. Get your copy now so as to
get a full year's service free in loose leaf form ready to insert
in your book, so that you are kept up to date 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.
lllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllrllllllllll■llllllllllllllllllllllf1llllllllllllrilllillllllllllllllHll,.
A MODERN HOTEL
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
|
i
i
Used Cars
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
ALL STYLES
all good condition.
sm t. j. mtaul
i
bUiiiuiiiimiunimmimiiHimiiih:
BEST EVER
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Now offers additional attracts
Disability Benefit feature*.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
tbli'ELISHED 18W
a-■
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 Cents
Arcade Cafe
MARY YOUNG, Proprietor.^ |