"BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
EX-SOLDIERS TROUNCE ORE-SORTERS
15 TO 3; BURT HURLS FINE CAME
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS
Moose
Alaska Juneau
Elks
Amorii au Legion
Won Lost Pet.
4 2 .667
4 3 .571
... :i :» .500
2 5 .286
Burt held the Alaska Juneau ore
sorters to five hits and three runs
while his teammates sent two pitch
era to the showers, and the Ameri
can Legion won Inst night 13 to !!.
Mook, who started for th miners,
was wild and ineffective while Smith,
who relieved him in the third, was
even more so and had to be given
the hook at the end of the fourth
While it was the miners' off nigitl
had they played errorless bail. Burt’s
pitching was too strong for them to
heat. He stru: k out nine men in
the seven-inning game, and neither
issued a pass nor hit a bat In. Ii
only one inning, the second, was
more than one hit made off his do
livery when two singles were chalked
up by the oresorters. MacSpadden
who was his battery mate, caugh
a fine game and pegged the base1
well,
Parmakoff Hits Homer
One of the five hits allowed b>
Burt was for the circuit, Parmakofi
driving the hall over deep left field
in the last half of the seventh.
The ex-soldierH took advantage of
all opportunities and hit when hits
meant runs. They also pnt up the
best game they have showed this
season, except possibly the opener
Sabin, at short made two bobbles,
but he was working with an injured
hand and turned in two clean as
sists. Alexander led In hitting, get
ting a double and two singles out of
four times at bat. By winning the
Legion gets to meet the winner of
next Sunday’s game for the speota'
prize offered by the Fourth of July
committee.
First Inning
Hanna grounded out Agnew tc
Andrews. Sabin grounded out Mook
to Andrews and Agnew took Davis'
roller and threw him out at first
Jorgenson fanned. Agnew was ot|t
Sabin to Brown. Mook singled and
was safe at second when MacSpad
den's throw went wild. Andrews
filed out to Burt.
Second Inning
The ex soldiers scored three rims
In the second on three hits, a hit
batter and an error. Woodard hit
for two bags and advanced to third
on a wild pitch. Brown's grounder
was fielded by Andrews who touche''
first for the out holding Woodard at
third. MacSpadden was hit by t
pitched ball. Alexander doubled
scoring Woodard and sending Mac
Spadden to third. Burt singled scor
ing MacSpadden. Burt was out at
tempting to steal second. Magorty’i
grounder was fumbled by Agnew an
he was safe at first. He stole sec
ond. Hanna walked and he am'
Magorty each advanced a station or
a passed ball. Sabin was out Parma
koff to Andrew’s.
The miners nicked Burt for two
hits in their half which with a sacri
flee hit and error netted them twe
runs. Messerschmidt singled and
took second on a passed ball. Nowel’
was safe when Brown dropped the
throw at first. The sun was almost
squarely in Brown's eyes and it was
a hard chance. Messerschmidt took
third on the play. Parnjakoff sac
riflced going out Hanna to Brown
and Parmakoff scored. Nowell taking
I
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FOR RENT—$4X0 PER YEAR
Wm. D. Perkins A Co.
RANKERS—211 Cherry St, Saattl*
second. He stole third and scored
when Smith singled. Smith went out
at second attempting to steal. Sperl
ing was out at the plate when hit
by a batted ball.
Third Inning
Smith went to th mound reliev
ing Mook. The Legionnaires scored
another run without a hit. Mavis
Hied out to Nowell. Woodard fanned.
Brown took four wide ones and
walked, stealing second, advancing
to third and coming home on two
wll dpitches. Nowell made a fine
stop of MacSpadden's grounder hut
threw wild. MacSpadden going on
to second and stealing third a mo
ment later. Alexander drew a pass
and stole second. Burt fanned for
the third out.
Jorgenson and Agnew, the first two
men to face Burt in the third, fanned.
Mook's fly was dropped by Brown.
Andrews singled, sentling Mook to
third and Andy stole second. With
two men pn, Burt tightened up and
struck out Messerschmidt.
Fourth Inning
A combination of hits, errors and
a wild pitch or two sent Smith to
the showers in the fourth, Nowell re
lieving him after two were down.
The ex-soldiers scored six runs in this
inning, four before Smith was yanked
Magorty was safe when Agnew fum
bled his grounder too logg. He stole
.second and scored on HuiWia's sin
gle. Hanna taking second on the
throw-in. Hanna stole third and
scored on Sabin's long single to
left of center. Sabin went to sec
ond on a wild pitch, stole third and
came home when Jorgenson threw
wild to third. Mavis singled and was
sacrificed to second, Woodard going
out Nowell to Andrews. Brown was
safe when Nowell failed to cover
first on his grounder between first
and second, Davis going to third.
MacSpadden walked. Alexander sin
gled, scoring Davis and Brown, Mae
Spadden taking second, on the hit
and steling third. Alexander stole
second a moment later. Burt's fly
was dropped by Andrews who re
•overed in time to throw MacSpadden
mt at the plate. Magorty was safe
at first when Andrews missed the
‘hrow from Agnew, Alexander scor
ing, but Burt was caught at the
plate, Andrews to Jorgenson. The
sun was still bothering the first
basemen.
Nowell struck out. Parmakoff
hit to the box and was out at first.
Smith’s grounder was missed by Sa
bin. He stole second. Sperling
fanned.
Fifth Inning
Hanna was out Nowell to An
Irews. Sabin flied out to Nowell nad
Davis fanned.
Jorgenson was out Burt to Brown.
Agnew's long fly to center was
"ielded by Woodard and Mo ik went
out Hanna to Brown.
Sixth Inning
Woodard was safe at first when
Mook's throw drew Andrews off the
bag, Woodard going to second. Brown
sacrificed him to third, going out
Agnew to Andrews. MacSpadden
walked for the second time and
stole second. Alexander singled,
scoring both runners. He stole sec
ond atnj third. Burt filed out to
Mook who threw wild to Parmakoff
In an effort to catch Alexander off
third. Alexander was caught at home
by a quick return by Parmakoff.
Andrews and Messcrsckmldt struck
1 out. Nowell hit to Burt and was
■ thrown out at first.
Seventh inning
Magorty grounded to Andrews and
I was out at first, Hanna singled and
! »ot a flying start, going to third
when Sabin singled, the latter taking
j second on the throw-in. Davis was
: safe on Mook's error sending Sabin to
] third. Nowell uncorked a wild pitch,
I Sabin scoring and Davis taking sec
I ond. Woodard walked. Brown dou
i bled scoring Davis and sending Wood
I ard to third, Brown overrunning
I second and was touched out by
(Mook. MacSpadden drew hie third
STRANGE DOUBLE KNOCKDOWN IN RING.
Here is one of the strangest tight pictures ever taken In I he
preliminary tight before Panclto Villa, the Filipino, won the world’s
bantamweight championship from Jimmy Wilde, Harry Gordon
fought Carl Tremanie. The bantams were mixing it up Here ly
when they, landed simultaneous rights to the Jaw, each knocking
the other down. Both men took the count before continuing the
fight, which went to Gordon on the referee’s decision.
base on balls. Alexander tiled out
to Nowell.
Parmakoff hontered Into deep left
field. Smith was safe when Alex
ander fumbled his grounder. He
attempted to steal second and was
caught by MacSpadden's peg. Sperl
ing fanned. Jorgenson was safe
when Brown dropped the throw and
took second on a balk. Agnew's
grounder was fumbled by Sabin, Jor
genson going to third. Mook ended
the agony by grounding out to
Hanna who threw him out at first.
Summary of Game
The game:
AMKRICAN LEGION
Player
Hanna 2b
Sabin ss.
Davis If
Woodard, cf
Brown lb
MaeSpadden c
Alexander 3b
Burt p .
Magorty rf
AB R II PO A E
4 2 2 2 2 0
4 2 2 0 2 2
4 2 1 0 0 0
3 2 110 0
3 2 1 7 0 2
1 2 0 <9 2 1
4 2 3 0 0 1
4 0 113 0
4 1 0 0 0 0
Totals . 31 15 11*20 9 6
•Sperling out In second when hit
by batted ball.
ALASKA JUNEAU
Player AB R H
Jorgenson c 4 0 0
Agnew 2b 4 0 0
Mook, p. rf, ss 4 0 1
Andrews lb ... 3 0 1
Messerschmidt, rf cf 3 11
Nowell, ss p 3 10
Parmakoff 3b 2 11
Smith, cf p 4 0 1
Sperling If . 3 0 0
PO A E
C 1 2
13 2
9 2 2
0 0 0
3 2 2
0 2 0
0 0 0
0 0 1
Totals . 29 3 5 21 12 11
SUMMARY—Earned runs, Alaska
Juneau 2, American Legion 7; two
base hits, Woodard, Alexander and
Brown; homeruns. Parmakoff; first
on balls, off Mook, 1, off Smith 2.
off Nowell 4: struck out by Smith
2. Nowell 1, Burt 9; left on bases,
Alaska Juneau 5. American Legion
6; wild pitches, Mook 1, Smith 3,
Nowell 1; passed balls, Jorgenson 1,
MaeSpadden 1: first base on er
rors, Alaska Juneau 5, American
Legion 6; hit by pitcher, MaeSpad
den; balk, Burt.
Umpires, Bills and Fisher.
BASEBALL INJUNCTION
CASE DISMISSED; MADE
ON LOCKARD’S MOTION
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.—The
petition by Charles Lockard for a
permanent injunction to compel Pres
ident William McCarthy to seat him
as a director of the Pacific Coast
League, representing the Seattle
club, was dismissed late yesterday
in the Federal Court on Lo< kard's
motion.
THAT HPARt ROOM ta a cash
asset—If you use the Empire classi
fied. You cat^rent It to a desirable
tenant at a good price, ttrua leaaea
‘a* your own rant-burden. -
EXPERT SKIPPER DECLARES
MARINE OFFICERS OVEREAT
LONDON, June 21.- -Captain Se]
wyn Day is one of the beat known
of the mercantile marine officers
and an A. D. C. to the King. He
has been all through the mill at sea,
and he says the trouble with the
officers on the big Atlantic steamers
now-a-days. from captains down, Is
that they eat more than is good for
them.
'‘Apprentices and junior officers
in the passenger ships of today," he
asserts, "all eat too rich food, too
often, and in too large quantities.
Consequently, as they have no real
physical labor to perform, at least
40 per cent, of them are physically
unfit. The great need of the service
is for physical training and an ado
quate course in practical seaman
ship. There is much more need of
these things than for insistence on
a higher educational tandard.
Miss Nell McCloskcy left on the
fleatner Alameda for the States
where she will visit for the next
three months.
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
ALL STYLES
all good condition.
SEE T. I. M’CAUL
SOUTHPAW LOSES
PITCHER'S BOUT
8BATTLB, June 29,* Grirge Bur
ger, rejuvenated southpaw, lo. t hU
baffle with Juke Mry.--, the league’s
prii’e left liamlcr, when Chet Cha:l
baurn, Vernon'u centerfielder sin gle I
in tin ninth with two out and n
runner m third.
Tin battifii'.i were: %
?• 'Mi Burger anil Tobin.
Yemen- May.: and Hannah.
YESTERDAYS GAMES,
Pacific C ast League.
S illr 1; Vernon 2.
S..n !• : 'iielsoo 3; Salt l.ake 4.
Pi: iland 1; Oakland 2.
I. An"r es 2; Sacramento 0.
National League.
, hicait 0 ; St. Louie 1.
PhUrdiTp! la 8; Brooklyn 7.
Hi.'in 2; New York 4.
American League.
W. r'llnat, n 1; B ..Ton 3.
St. I 'tilt ti; Detroit 2.
New York 4: Philadelphia 2.
STANDING Oi’ THE TEAMS.
Pacific Const League.
San Ft end r.o
S. cl amen!o
P< rtland
Vi i non
Salt Lake
Leo Angeles
Seattle .
Oakland .
W,
56
4 6
43
42
41
40
38
3 4
L.
31
38
43
43
42
42
47
51
National League.
Ni w York
Cincinnati ...
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Boston .
Philadelphia
W.
44
36
36
34
31
32
20
18
L.
20
26
27
3 2 ,
30
33
44
44
American League
New York
Philadelphia
Cleveland
St. Louis
Detroit ....
Chicago
Washington
Boston .
W.
41
34
33
30
29
20
27
24
L.
22
28
30
31
33
31
35
33
Pet
.04 4
.548
.500
.494
.494
.488
.447
.400
Pet.
088
.583
.565
.515
.508
.492
.313
.290
Pet.
.651 ■
,54s;
.524 |
.492!
.468,
.456
.435
.421
WILLIAMS MAKES
HIS 11TH HOMER
OF THIS SEASON
ST. LOUIS, June 29. Kenneth
Williams, of the St. Louis Americans,
made his eleventh homer of tills
season yesterday afternoon in the
game with Detroit. Johnson was
pitching.
Latest siy im ir engraving for
viHlttag jpirrts at The Kmptrs.
*- —»
I I
| Alaska Transfer Co.
I General Hauling, Baggage,
! I
I Coal, Contract Hauling. i
^ Main Street. Phone 4S^
*
I
f
JAPANESE TOY SHOP |
- i
H iJ MAKIHO
Front Street
P. 0 Boi 218 for Mail Order*
l 1. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watclie*. Diamond!.
Silverware
Jewelry
i
(
HSr'l) FUENirUIta j
Buugiil, Sold and Lxcnaugea ,
, .T AOCOVIUJ
i t t .->»» at<i M.
I Telephone 44 1 f. U Hui ikl
HOTEL SEATTLE
"Home of Alaakana"
Price* reasonable. European
plan Seattle, Wash.
I R. L,. flODQDON, Manager
ALASKA MEAT GOMPANT
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 30 SEWARD STREET
jeeoQQB
WE TALK QUALITY
when wo speak of our chickens, 1.
you are laborlnt; under a delusion
that all chickens are sl.ice then yon
Just need to order one of us to learn
your mistake. You may be surprised
to hear that our chickens are the
choicest the- ever came to town,
they are, however, and we can
prove It, If you wll phone In your
ortf^r 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'* a reaion: 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 " I
, THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
franklin Street between front n id Second Si. Items Ml
tjiiiiiimiiiMmiHiiiiimiirmniiiiiiMiiiuimiiiiimiiimiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMMiiu;
THE PRESIDENT IS DUE
the ninth of July. Make your
S ' plans accordingly.
S , WHILE IN JUNEAU SPEND THE
FOURTH AT THE BIG HOTEL
' THE GASTINEAU
wiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiniiiHiiiiimiiiiiiHHHiiintiiiHiimiiiiiiHiiiiUHiniMifi*
FINE POULTRY WST
DEUVERY HOUR
FRYE-BRUHN MARKET
Week Day*. 2 p. m. Daily.
Saturdays, 10 a. m. and 2 p. ».
ARTHUR FICKE9, M(lt
m Seward Strut
PROSPERITY IS HERE
Spruce Cement
1 lemlock 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 1888
| TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 Cents
Arcade Cafe
; MARY YOUNG, Proprietor, j
PEYILIA FurShOP
FDRRIED5 TAX1DIUMIS1S U!W'
KETCHIKAN ALASKA
SPU'lAll/INGVt't im MINI. FROM
Ai.VjXAN FURSTHUMUI I’MtIMAN NI N II S