“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
i
By GEORGE McMANUS
i
4EE! I PROMISED
mac<ie Vd e>e.
home E^vRL>r
AW.'TELL HER
VOO WUZ. OOT
WITH LORO DE
BATE • "(t>0 KNOW
HOW ^HE FALL'S (
EOR De^| TETLEY• '
3
ELKS BEAT MOOSE AND LEGION
TEAM SWAMPS ALASKA JUNEAU;
LOCAL BASEBALL SEASON OPEN
CITY LEAGUE
Elks .
Am. Legion
MoOse
A.-J.
Played W. L Pet.
.1 1 0 1.000
110 1.000
1 0 1 .000
.1 0 1 .000
Games This Week
Tomorrow night—'Moose vs. Alaska
Juneau.
Wednesday, 3 p. m.—Elks vs. Am
erican Legion.
Several hundred fans braved the
cool, cloudy wea'ther yesterday after
noon to witness the first games of
the local baseball season, all four
teams in the City League furnishing
1 ho attraction. The Elks trimmed the
Moose in the curtain-raiser, nosing
out on the long end of a 12 to 11
snore, while the American Legion
rag-chasers swamped the Alaska-Ju
neau outfit by a store of IS to 5.
The first games marked the open
ing of the City Park and Playgrounds,
being featured by a parade and the
game started with Gov. Scott C. Bone
• on the mound a)nd Mayor I. Goldstein,
in regulation catcher's garb, behind
the plate.
Delayed by clouds and showers, the
parade got away from the corner of
Franklin and Front Streets about 1
p. m., headed by the local Indian
band of 15 pieces. Many cars were
in line and a sood crowd of snecta
tars marched to the park for th-1
games.
Ceremonies Are Short
When the procession reached the
park, the opening ceremonies were
brief. Governor Bone and Mayor
Goldstein, preceded by the band,
led around the diamond the four
teams and representatives of the or
ganizations under whose names they
are playing. After a brief session
of warming up by the teams to open
the sieason, Governor Bone took his
place in the box. Hi.s first two at
tempts went wild, but the third split
the pa,n. rt was so much to the lik
ing of Fry, who led off for the Elks,
that he smashed it to deep left for a
alnglo and all efforts to dislodge him
from first failed.
Moose Take Lead
The Moose got away 'to an early
lead, scoring three runs off Joe
George in the opening frame. The
Elks pushed one man across in the
first, tying wiih two more in the
second, while Williams, who had re
placed George in the box. held the
'Moose scoreless. In the third inning
the Elks added four more, taking
the lead from which they were never
headed.
When the Moose came up in the
last half of the fifth, the score was
12 to 4 against them. They made a
desperate spurt to overtake their
rivals, but fell short. Jorgenson,
first man up, drew a free ticket to
first, took second on a wild pilcli
and wont to third whon Baggs threw
■wide of that bag. Gamara picket!
one of Williams' slants that he liked
and clouted it for the circuit. H»nry
went out to third on a short fly.
Patterson got a clean single to .right
field. Boyd, who has ail (he ear
marks of a real ballplayer, connected
for four bags. Boihcllo was out when
Henning gathered in his pop flv to
short. Henning made a goad stop an
ICilX DcallU'.U n ./iiiit it I wui uurw iun,
giving the runner life at first. Ho
took second and third, stealing bo;n
bags, scoring when Davis' fly to cen
ter was dropped. BIM Baaudln got
a single but Davis ended the agony,
going out at third on the play.
Boyd Holds Elks
Boyd, replacing ltelsnes in the
sixth, held the Elks to one hit and
scoreless in the Dst two innings.
181s tee.nmia.tes, however, conid not
put over the winning run. They
scored two on the sixth on hits by
Patterson and Boyd and some clever
1>a*erunnting. Bovd stole second,
third and came home on the fonrt.
ball pitched after he had hit. makin
n clean Rteal of the home hag. Ed
C*
Beaudin opened the final frame with
an infield hit down third bane line
He stole second. Davis sent a Bhort
Ely to left fiold which Patterson nob
bled up. Bill Boiudin was out. Hen
ning to Henry an 1 brother Ed spoiler
chances for tying tha score, going
out Jorgenson to Gamara, when he
attempted to pilfer third.
Big League Battery
Manager “Dutch” Bern.icier';
bunch of darkhurses Dived up to lilt
advance notices in the second game
He sprung a battery, bearing name;
familiar to followers of the sport in
“big time”—‘Alexander and Hanna
This couple looked good enough tc
bear watching through the season
The best tho Alaska-.Iuneau outfil
[ could do was to get six hits, which
| coupled with five errors, gave then
[ five runs
Tho Legionnairei brought their wat
elmbs along with them and fount
three pitchers for a total of 19 safe
ties, including one honiorun and fiv:
two-baggers. These with 12 error;
by the Miners gave the ex-soldier:
18 runs. Manager Sperling startet
I on the mound for 'the min“ team
, lasting two innings, during which the
I veterans nicked him for nine hit;
and eight runs. Tibbitts went in t
his rescue in tho third and lastec
until the end of 'the fifth, yielding
10 hits and 10 runs. Wci'.rd fielding
aided the Legionnaires onsiderablj
in scoring. Smith replaced Tibbitts
in the dixth, holding Bernhofer's pets
hitless and runless, but they had
enough for a couple of games, so il
didn’t .make any difference.
Alexander pitched a steady gaim
throughout tho seven innings atu!
hip bat tor jr mate, Hanna, caught hln:
Tike a veteran. Hanna ran bases
well and was in the game all thf
time. Although five errors were
made behind Alexander, they came
when they didn't count much. In thf
pinches his support was good. Brown
Kehoe. Herron and Parmakof
showed up well in th-‘ infield apt
when the season gets under waj
will give the other contenders foi
the flag something to worry about.
Summary of games:
First Game
„ ELKS
AB K
Player
Fry, 3b
Nelson, 1 b
Ryan. <:f
Williams, lf-p
Hennlhig, s»s
Sabin, 2b
Baggs. c .
Griggs, rf
J George, pdf
H
1
0
l
1
1
1
1
0
PO
10
0
0
1
1
8
0
1
A
0
1
0
7
s
1
4,
0
0
t
Totals
Innings
Hams fi.
33 12 8 21 15
pitched—George 1, W
•Player
J. Davis, 2b
B. Beaiudin, cf 5
Jorgenson, c 3
•Gamara, 3b . 4
Henry, lb 4
Patterson. If 4
Boyd, rf-p 4
Mellsnes, p '2
E. Beau-din, ss 4
-Bothello, rf .... 2
MOOSE
AB H H
3 10
1
0
0 0
PO
0
1
8
1
7
0
0
0
A
0
0
3
1
1
0
4
7
2
0
Totals
35 11 10 21 18
Bothello substituted for Boyd; Boyc
substituted for Melsnes.
innings pitched—'By Melsnes 5, b\
Boyd 2.
•SCORE BY INNINGS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Ttl
Rika . 1 2 4 1 4 0 0—1!
Moose 3 0 0 1 5 8 0_1'
SUMMARY OF GAME
Two-ba.se hits—Gamara, Fry, Boyd
Williams. Home runs—Gaimara
Boyd. Fry. Base on balls—Melsnes 5
Bovd 1: George 2. Williams 3. Struct
out—'Melsnes 5, Boyd 1; Williams 5
| Left on base si—-Moose 6. Elks 7
' Double plays*—Melsnes to Henry t<
! Jorgenson to Fry to Jorgenson. Wllf
I pilches*—Melsnes 1, Boyd 1. Firs,
WORLD’S CHAMPION BUTTER MAKER.
I
^ l^l,ft>nP^gy/Pt,3:^ri<2- Btoottv ijggucC' "]f
More iB California Picterje Eloom Mead, noted Holstein, at the
University of California Agricultural College, who has Just hung
up a record as a living butter and ntilk factory. In the past
| year she has yielded 1,004 pounds of butter fat and 28,000 pounds
of milk.
LANDIS PLEADS FOR MORE
BASEBALL LOTS FOR BOYS
base on errors—Moose 3, Elks 3.
by pitcher—(Williams, Boyd.
Second Game
AMERICAN REGION
Hit
Player
Hanna, c
Parmaikoft
Kohoc, 2b .....
Woodard, If
Herron, ss ....
Brown, lb .
*G. George, cf
Magorty, rf
Aloxandor, p
Bernhofer, cf.
AB
. 6
3b 5
H
1*0
4
0
1
0
1
12
1
0
0
I
Totals 43 IS 15 21 15 5
Bernhofer substituted for George
In sixth.
AUAS KA-JUNEA U
(Player AB R H I’O A K
Latniie, cf . 3 1
tAgnow, lb .j.... 4 0
iStnith, 3b-p . 3 1
Jacobson, If_ 3 1
Van England, c 4 1
Ales’sehmidt, rf 3 0
Sperlin’, p-ss-3b 4 1
Tibbttts, BS-p 4 0
Gray, 2b 4 0
0
0
0
i
l
l
l
l
l
o
6
6
0
3
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
7 Ttl.j
..—18
1— 5
Totals . 32 5 6 18 8 12
I Innings pitched by Sperling, 3;
| Tibbitts, 2; Smith, 1. *
SCORE BY INNINGS
1 2 3 4 5 6
Am. Region 5 3 0 3 7 0
A-J. 0 1 2 0 0 1
SUMMARY OK GAME
Two-baso hits—Tibbitts, Hanna,
Parmakoff 2, Kehoo and Brown.
Throe-base hit—Sperling. Home run
—Alexander. Base on balls—Sperling
2, Tibbitts 1, Smith 1, Alexander 4.
Struck out—By Smith 1, by Tibbitts
1, Alexander- 6. Reft on bases —
AlaskaJuneau 10, American Region
10. Wild pitches—Sperling 1, Alevf
under l. First base on errors— Al
as ka-Junoau 4, American Region !).
JOHNSON WINS
WORLD TITLE
r> i. uuv/u u, t raua', Ai tty — w u - j
liam M. Johnson, of California, <Ie-;
teatod J. Wacher, of Belgium, In the!
final round of tho men's singles for J
hard court cha,m,pionshtp of the' 1
world. j
Suzanne CengJon defeated Mllss Mc
Kane of England, for tho women’s
title
KNIK TEACHES DIES.
Mrs. Gae C. Baughman, teacher
in the school at Knlk. died recently I
, at Everett, Washington, to which "
, place she went two months ago on
, account of the illness that finally
terminated in death. Her hunband,
the other Knlk school teacher, left
for the South to attend the funeral.1
, The baugh.mans were very popular
with their pupils and the people'of;
Knik.
I
I
CHICAGO. May 28 (By AssCciat
id Pres.)—1A vacant lot where boys
•an engage In a grume of b laeball U
he boat Insurance policy obtainable,
Conosaw Mountain Lundls, baseball
■Dinmiss;i>ncr, b-1 levas.
Tlio (former lent ora I jurist, always
yith a deep int rett in boys, said
oday that too few cities and towns
nave made 'the erdper provision for
l boy’s playground. The average
>oy, he said, m i.v not hive a very
treat sense of justice, but no one
ins a keener sense of injustice.
"It is an injustice not to provide
spot where boyr ein enjoy them
selves at will an1 with the know
edge they are no! victims of injus
ice," Commission r Landis '■aid.
"One of my chief reasons for my
merest in base hair Is that I have
ilways had a very drop interest in
toys. Baseball must justify the con
idenco of the boy of today.
"Every boy, if lie is normal, has
i hero and in times of peace that
lero to an athlete. In !)9 casan ait
>f 100 that athlete Is a baseball
ilayer,
"To this hero, the boy builds an
iltar in hts heart and keops the
randies burning. Unconsciously or
ith.erwise, he (urns to that altar day
ifter day.
"It Is my desire TlTStt the figure on
hat altar shall not totter, but al
vays sihall be worthy of the faith
ihtced in it."
In Chicago, with ils thickly popu
atol districts, Judge Landis said lie
md frequently watched baseball
tamos played in the streets, with
treat cars speeding in one direction
nd irrrttor trucks in another so that
ho “Kids” had to stop their games
very minute in order to allow a
(root e-ar to pass over home plate.
‘Conditions like that should not
xtst," he declared. "6oys should
<o provided with a place to enjoy
ham selves. IPs fho her: Insurance
n the world a gain at crime, mischief
nd disease.”
WILLIAMS SLAMS
OUT 18TH HOMER
NEW YORK, M.iy io.—fv Williams
nocked out his 18th home run of
lie soasoe afternoon.
Miss Flora Springston
DRESSMAKER
Will sew by (Be day.
Hats made of your own '
materials.
ZYNDA HOTEL i
I---■
Used Cars
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
ALL STYLES
all good condition.
SEE T. J. M’CAUL
SEATTLE TAKES
DOUBLE HEADER
Gregg and Gardner Twirl In
Indians to Victor Twice
in Sunday Games.
j SEATTLE. May 28.—Gregg and
[Gardner, two of Seattle's hurling
; masters, twirled the Indians to vic
tory t.wice| yesterday against Sac
i ramento.
] Ted Baldwin's remarkable fielding
| around fhJrd base and the hitting of
Jimmy Walsh and Sammy Crane
j contributed in a large part to the
Indian's achievement.
Walsh won the first game by lilt
'ing a homer In the first inning
with the bases full. The Indians
knocked Hughes from the box and
■r led Conti eld rough in the last
Inning of itbe second contest.
The batteries were: First game:
| Sacr: meli,to—.Benner and Koehler:
I Se attle—Burger, Gregg and Yaryan.
Second game: Sacramento—Hughes,
I Canfield and Schang; Seattle—Gard
ner and Yaryan.
SUNDAY GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle 8, 7; Sacramento 4, 4.
I Oakland 7. 3; Vernon 2. 6.
Lo: Angeles 3, 3; San Francisco
1 10, 7.
i Fartlanu 7, 6; Salt Lake 6, 1.
American League.
(Brooklyn 6; Boston 5.
i New York 12; Philadelphia 4.
] Cincinnati 2; St. Louis 1.
Chicago 2; Pittsburgh 4.
National League.
St. Louis 2; Cleveland 6.
j Detroit 8; Chicago 0.
i Washington 1; New York 8.
1 SEATTLE LOST SATURDAY.
SEATTLE, May 28.—Chief Yel
lowhr-rso had the better of Fred
1 Blake last Saturday afternoon. Seat
' tie took an early lead by the visi
tors won In the latter Innnlgs
through Blake's wildness.
The batteries were:
Seattle — Blake, Plgg, Tcsar and
Ritchie.
Sacramento — Yellowhorse and
Koehler. •
SATURDAY'S GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle 3; Sacramento C.
Oakland 6; Vernon 7.
Los Angeles 3; San Francisco 2.
Portland 5; Suit Lake 1.
National League.
Chicago 5; Cincinnati 4.
New York 4; Philadelphia 3.
Pittaburgh 4; St. Louis 5.
I Brooklyn 5; Boston 0.
American League.
St. liouis 1; Cleveland 0.
| Philadelphia 8; Now York 10.
Chicago 2; Detroit 1.
Boston 2; Washington 3.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Pet.
.630
.556
.547
.538
.528
.442
.377
.373
Pet.
.778
.600
.500
.486
.460
.455
.441
.242
Pet.
.714
.594
.543
.500
.437
.424
.406
.345
All 1922-23 municipal auto 11
1 censes expire May 31 of each year.
1 See that your licenses are renewed
| before penalties are attached.
A. E. GIJRR, City Clerk
(Corrected to Date.)
Pacific Coast League.
w. L.
San Francisco .... 34 20
Portland _ 30 24
Vernon . 29 24
Sacramento . 2 8 2 4
Salt Lake . 28 25
Los Angeles . 23 29
Oukland . 20 33
Sea tie . 19 3 2
National League.
w. L.
New York . 28 8
.Pittsburgh . 21 ,14
jChicago . 17 17
ISt. Louis . 18 19
! Boston ,. 15 17
! Cincinnati .. 15 18
j Brooklyn . 17 19
! Philadelphia . ... 8 25
American League.
w. L.
| New York ... .... 25 10
j Philadelphia . 19 13
j Cleveland . 19 16
(Detroit . 18 18
, Washington . 14 18
' St. Louis . 14 19
I Chicago . 13 19
Boston . 10 19
NOTICE.
I y
Alaska Transfer Co. )
| General Hauling, Baggage.
I Coal, Contract lanling. t
I Main Street. Phone 41 ,
a.--*
T
i
r
JAPANESE TOY SHOP
H it MAKIHO
Front Street
P. 0 Box 218 for Mail Orders
•9
•i
LJ.SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watchea. Diamonds
Silverware
JeweUy
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 attractiT
Disability Benefit features.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
I
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 1898
Uid tondlee or newspapers at the
■empire, 26 cents.
'I
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
ICE CREAM
Chocolate Strawberry Peach Vanilla
Neapolitan Brick Special Made Brick Taku Cakes
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE PARLORS
ALWAYS THE BEST
Call ua when in need of COAL,
FEED or draylng. We also hare 4
few choice seed potatoes, some lawn
grass seed, domestic and Imported
Lilly's More Crop Fertilizer, onion
sets, etc. Chickens tor this week's
delivery consist of Fricassee and
Broilers. Place your orders early.
D. B. FEMMER
_PHONE 11*._
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 carry all our baking products.
PEERLESS BAKERY
HEYDER and MEIER
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Franklin Street, between Prow md Second Si
^’iiiiiiiiiiiiifitiiiiiiiriiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimr
( Clean Up! Paint Up!
I TEAR DOWN YOUR OLD SHACKS
1 AND MAKE THE CITY BEAUTIFUL
1 GASTINEAU HOTEL AND CAFE
^miuiiiiiiiniinniiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiimiiiiHniimmimimiiiiniiHHiiHinmiiijjjg
FINE POULTRY
DELIVERY HOUR
FRYE-BRUHH MARKET
FRESH SAUSAGE
EVERY DAY
Week Days. 2 p. m. Daily.
Saturdays, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
ARTHUR FICKEN, Mgr.
Seward Street.
I