“BRINGING UP FATHER
By GEORGE McMANUS
C)OT-MAC,<;»E.-CAH’T
■VOU C*»T ONE OF THE
SERVANT'S TO TAKE
THE DOC, OUT FOR.
A WALK ? ,|W* J
TOO HEARD
ME TOO ARE
TO TAKE
H\M OOT- TOO
_-should e»e
PROOO TO BE “bEEN
V/ITH HIM
I'
'GENE M'CLOSKEY
SLUGS BULL FOR
100 PERCENTAGE
Bambino Brothers Top List
of League Batters—13
Players in .300 Class.
With a total of 14 hits in 20,
times at baf. ‘Gena McOloskey,'
husky member of the Moose wreck
ing crew, leads the City League in
hatting with a percentage of .700.
Jimmy McCloskey, the other member
of the Bambino combination, in 3S
times at bat, has clouted the pill
for 17 safeties for an average of
.447 and is second on the list.
While 'Gene is nominally the
leader, Jimmy's record is virtually
as good as he has taken part in the
nine games played and 'Gene has
only played In (He. Brown, Legion
llrnt saoker, is in third place with
an average of .429.
Thirteen batters have hit well
enough to land in the select .300
J
Prv and Galwas arc tied for second
an the team with .273 each.
(lainara, Moose backstop, is lead
ing rnn getter of the league, having
scored 20 runs, lie has hit safely
1G . imes out of 45 times at bat.
He and Jimmy McCloekey are tied
for lead in the total number of
bases counted, each having regist
ered 27 Camara has hit 10 singles,
hrcc two-baggers, one triple and two
home tups. McCloskey is credited
with 10 singlee, four two-baggers
in i t ree triples. Parmakoff, w ho
is fourth from top of the batting
average column is in third place for
Lotal bases with 21 which includes
■oven singles, live doubles, and one
home run.
The individual batting
follow:
Player and Club
McCloskey, E., Moose
McCloskey, .1., Moose
Brown, Legion .
averages
Parmakoff, A-J
Burt, Legion
Davis, P.. Legion
Samara, Moose .
Andrews, A-J
Kchoe, Legion
facobscn. Moose
Jorgenson, A-J ...
Henning, Elks
MacSpadden, Legion
AB.
20
.38
.28
31
.18
H.
14
17
12
13
45
30
.26
.30
...30
...10
8
16
10
7
Messcrchmidt.H.,Moose 31
Pet.
.700
.447
.429
.419
.389
.364
,35(
.333
.318
.308
.300
.300
.300
.290
FILM FANS OF EUROPE DEMAND
OIRLS WHO ARE VERY GRACEFUL
BERLIN, July 21.—Young women
with graceful hands and feet are
now heing sought by European film
directors In their efforts to compete;
with American films. American pic-1
tures long ago made it difficult for
the film studios of Central Europe
to market their pictures abroad, or
even at home, If the heroines were
not young and beautiful.
The practice of featuring famous
l actresses regardless of their look";
has gone into the discard. For a
long time the German and Swedish
moving picture producers clung ten ,
aciously to the theory that histronic!
art was the chief feature of a film,
but today they are looking for youth
and beauty of figure, as well as
beauty of face. Europe's tired busi-1
ness man wants to see girl shows, j
and he wants youth in his musical .
comedies and movies alike. As a re-!
suit German movie actresses are al! I
dieting.
There has been a'so a marked:
change in the types of footwear pop
ular on the German stage. Long.
slender shoes on American and Eng ;
lisli models are making their ap
pearance. The short -vaniped shoe,
which Central Europe used to believe
made the foot look small, has been j
abandoned.
Shoe shops everywhere are ad
vertising real American styles, and j
It is no longer possible to identify
American men and women immediate
ly by their shoes.
Russian women have beautiful
hands and feet, and have found
great favor with the film photograph- i
ers who are constantly on the look-j
out for grace, even In the humblest i
members of their mobs
SEATTLE WINS;
UMP IN FIGHT
| SACRAMENTO, July 21.—An at
j tack by Fred Mollwltz, first base
man, upon Umpire Bill Byron fea
tured the game yesterday afternoon.
Seattle found Thompson for twelve
hits. Yaryan singled, doubled,
LOOK FOR K. 0.
IN MONDAY 00
NEW YORK, July 21.—Followers
of both Benny Leonard, champion
and Lew Tendler of Philadelphia
yhailengor, predict a knockout In
the battle next Monday night when
the men meet for the world light
Americans to Preserve
Marathon Course.
I
Dr. John H. Finley, noted Now
York educator, Vice-Chairman of
the Near East Relief Commission,
In an address in Athens, Greece,
announced a plan for American
co-operation in preserving the or
iginal cite of the famous Mara
thon course. Dr. Finley is Presi
dent of the International Pedes
trians' League and recently com
pleted a hike over the full dis
tance from Marathon to Athens.
I
I
«
Alaska Transfer Co. j
General Hauling, Baggage, |
Coal, Contract Hauling.
Main Street. Phone if ,
JAPANESE TOY SHOP
f - I
h. b. MAKnro
Front Street *
P. 0. Bo* 218 for Mail Order* ^
L J. SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watchee. Diamonds,
r--. Silverware
USED rURWlTUEl ,
Bought, Sold and Exchangee
H. BOCOVlttl
jiil itCWHIU t>i.
Teleytiune 4 4 i. P. O bui 111
--1»
HOTEL SEATTLE
■'Home of Alaskans"
Prlcee reasonable. European
plan. Seattle, Waeb. /
R. U HODGDON, Manager
--—»
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!?
Disability Benefit features.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 18|B
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 Cents
Arcade Cafe
MARY YOUNG, Proprietor.
T
tREVILLA FUUSHOI*
WfWIlRSTAXIDtRMISTS •TANNER''
KETCHIKAN.AlASK A
SPtriAii;iNC in cur aiing t rom
MASUAN FUI>5 Ttu I Mist PAtySIAN STVI l S
clasp. Five of these are on the
Legion club, four on the Moose,
three Alaska Juneau and one on the
Elks.
Moose Lead as Team.
The Moose lead in team batting
with the high average of .310 al
most 40 points above the Legion
i,. «.1 071 'T' V-i /-v
Agnew, A-J ..J9 11
Smith, A-J .32 9
Henry, Moose 18 5
Fry, Elks .33 9
Gal was, Elks .11 3
Woodard, Legion ..37 10
Beatidin, W. Moos .40 11
Miller, Moose . 8 2
I TAT A T
.292
.281
.278
.273
.273
.270
.268
.250
.o the plate.
The batteries were as follows:
Sacramento—Thompson, Shaw and
Kopper.
Seattle—Burger and Yaryan.
YESTERDAY’S DAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
■tacramento 2; Seattle 6.
Oakland 2; Vernon 3.
ios Angeles 4; San Francisco 7.
5alt Lake 5; Portland 9.
National League.
-lew York XO; St. Louis 9.
'liladelphla 1; Chicago 0.
Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati 11.
Boston 8; Pittsburgh 6.
American League.
it. Louis 6; Philadelphia 9.
Cleveland 5; Washington 12.
Chicago 4; Boston 5.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
Ian Francisco
Jacramento ...
’ortland -
.os Angeles
Seattle .
t'ernon .
Salt Lake .
lakland .
W.
67
62
54
52
51
51
49
44
L.
43
46
54
54
54
57
56
64
National League.
\vT^ L.
Mew York . 56 31
Mncinnati . 63 30
^ttsburgh . 60 34
Chicago . 46 42
Brooklyn . 43 41
3t. Louis . 45 43
Philadelphia . 24 60
Boston . 23 61
American League.
W L.
Mew York
Cleveland ..
3t. Louis ....
Philadelphia
Dotroit .
Chicago .
Washington
Boston .
67
48
43
42
41
40
35
31
26
40
42
42
42
43
49
60
Pet
.609
.574
.500
.491
.481
.472
.467
.407
Pet
.644
.639
.595
.523
.512
.511
.286
.274
Pet.
.687
.545
.506
.500
.494
.482
.417
.383
RECORD ENTRY EXPECTED FOR
HORSESHOE PITCHING CONTEST
CLEVELAND, July 21.—8everal
hundred entrants are expected In
the National Horseshoe Pitchers'
Tournament to be held here August
30 to September 2, as the result of
announcement by local tossers in
charge of arrangements that many
ct.ate and county fairs throughout
the country are to hold horseshoe
tournaments to determine entry in
the national contest.
Hat old Falor, 15-year-old boy of
Akron. O., will defend his title as
world's champion pitcher, he has
announced.
LOS ANGELES. July 21.—Earl J.
Thompson, holder of the world's rec
ord of 14 2-5 seconds In the 120
yard high hurdles, has been signed
to a three year contract to coach
the Yale track team, according to
reports received here. Thompson
coached the University of West Vir
ginia track men last year.
wrif,iu line.
KEN WILLIAMS HITS
OUT HIS 16TH HOMER
ST. LOUIS. .Tilly 21.—Ken Wil
liams mnde Ills sixteenth homer yes
terday afternoon off Roomel, of the
Phillies, with none on base.
Old bundles- or newepepers *t tbe
Empire, 21 cents.
-'miiiiimiimiiimiimimmimimiiiiiiii
n
rAINLHU VILLA lit 15
DECISION OVER ABE
BOSTON, .July 21.—Pancho Villa,!
world flyweight champion, deciseive-1
ly defeated Abe Friedman, Boston1
bantamweight, in 10 rounds last
night.
Maybe his stock has given out, but
anyhow, Will A. Sobermann. is re
ported from Milwaukee.
Mllll
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
Bradley outfit is pressing hard on
the exsoldier aggregation with an
average of .2113. The Elks are the
real hitl&ss wonders of the league.1
the team hatting average being!
.231, 69 points below the hard hit
ting Moose club.
Henning is the only man on the
Bills' team with a .300 average.
BEAUDIN HURTS
ANKLE IN GAME
WITH HENDERSON
Injury Halts Closest Match of
Tournament—Harland
Defeats Kline.
An injury to Ed. Beaudin yester-J
day halted the hardest fought match j
so far played in the tournament put •
on by the Juneau Tennis Club. With 1
the score 7-6 against him in the j
third set of his match with i,. I) i
Henderson. Beaudin turned his ankle!
severely injuring it. It was thought
today that he had suffered a broken
bone but an X-ray examination was
to be made this afternoon to deter
mine the extent of the hurt.
Only one other match was played
yesterday. C. E. Harland defeated ‘
J. li. Kline in straight sets, 6-2 and
6-1. This was the fastest played
match yet held, consuming about 25 j
minutes.
In the Henderson-Beaudin match,
the former took the first set 6-1.
Beaudin hit a swift clip in the s"<
ond match, turning the tallies on
hie opponent, and won 6-3. Both
men played vood tennis in the third*
set up to the time of the accident.
Their style was in direct contrast.
Henderson playing a safe, steady,
game while Beaudin won many points
by the rapidity of his play. It was |
anybody’s match when the accident
stopped the play. If Beaudin is abb
to play within two or three days
the deciding set will be resumed,
otherwise the match will go to Hen-,
derson by default.
Two matches were scheduled for,
today in the mens singles: E. Ja
cohsen vs. J. McLaughlin, and J. B. |
Bemhofer vs. R. E. Robertson. Hat-!
land and Pullen will play their match j
Monday
TIip following matches were sched
uled for today in the woman's sec-j
tion: Miss Summers vs Mrs. Bar-;
ragar: Mrs. Morton vs. Miss Cook.!
and Miss Ruth Krngn.ess vs. Mistt1
Miriam ife Bride.
Ryan, Rika .
Beaudin, K.. Moose
Hanna, Legion .
Alexander, Legion
Patterson, Moose ..
Bngge, Elks
Wiliams. Elks .
Bothello, Moose ....
Davis. ,T., Elks .
George. J., Elks . .
Sabin, Legion .
Koskoy, Moose .
McLaughlin, Jim.,
Magorty, Legion
Sperling. A-J .
McsEerschmidt.G.,
Garn, A-J .
Griggs, Elks .
Bernhofer, Legion
.21
.35
.31
23
A-J
A-J
.33
.24
.34
.26
.32
.35
. 6
.28
22
.28
. 6
. 5
. 3
.240
.238
229
.226
.217
.212
.208
.206
.200
.192
.187
.171
.167
.143
.136
.107
.000
.000
.000
WILL PLAY TIE
GAME TOMORROW
Legion and Moose to Play Off
Tie Game at City Park
Sunday Afternoon.
The tie game between the league
leading Moose and the ambitious
American Legion team will be play
ed off tomorrow at City Park, ac- .
cording to an announcement made
by President “Dolly" Gray this g
morning. The game will be called -
at 2:00 p. m. ,
Tho American Legion outfit Is
confident it will take the measure;^
of thq hard-hiting Moose aggrega- ^
lion. / They believe Burt is the one
hurlrr in the League that ran turn
back the wrecking crew and expect 1
to have their faith justified in Sun
day's game. Burt has not pitched
rlnce the tie game against the
Moose and i? said to be in good; t
condition for the game. 1
Jimmy MeClo: key will be on thell
firing lino for the Moose. He is 2
going better In every game and if 8
his teammates give him a few runs C
rhould be able to hold the exsoldiersjt
in check. He turned back the min-|t
err last Thursday In a 7-inning game|t
allowing them seven hits and butl*
three earned runs.
-i
Cider Manufacturing Is ’
Permitted Without Permit
WASHINGTON, July 21.—Manufac
turing of cider and other fruit juices 1
is authorized without formality of <
applying for a permit under regu- 3
lations issued by Commissioner Blair t
on the Internal Revenue Bureau. Th* 1
makers must add prescrlptives to pre- l
vent "further alcoholic fermenla- <
tfon,” . ..1 .. <
WrlMhO-TlO'/
mmiiiiiuuiuiimminmHH>»innmmunimniimMHimummumim
rA Buick Closed Car
. v, Built for Summer Driving
The Buick Six Cylinder Touring
Sedan is particularly popular be
cause it combines perfectly the
many advantages of the open tour
ing model with the luxury and
convenience of a fine closed car.
The wide windows provide touring
car airiness; yet in case of a summer
shower or dust storm, a turn of the
hand instantly protects the oc
cupants without obstructing their
vision.
Buick traditional performance,
power, dependability and riding
comfort are worthily typified in
this Touring Sedan.
J*_____
ALASKA AUTO & SUPPLY CO.
J. X. CONWOES, Prop.
Whan better automobiles are built, Buick will build*
iiuiiiiiiinuuMmn»»i>*«fM»iunf»iinunnnM»mm»iiMiiiiniimuuiummunnuiut.
Used Cars
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
AIL STYLES
all rood condition.
SEE T. J. M’CAUL
IT'S CERTAINLY GREAT
to bo able to call up and get a fresh
ROASTING, STEWING OR FRYING
CHICKEN Just when you want It.
Try one this week.
We also do moving, storing and
sell all kinds of hay and grain.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
lllClIllllllllllllllllllll’Miiiiliiiiltiin
EVERYWHERE THAT FOOD IS SERVED
You Will Note the Popularity of
PEERLESS BREAD
There's a reason: It it made scientifically, in modern bakery,
and contains only the very choicest ingredients.
Delivered Strictly Fresh.
Progressive Grocers carry all our baking prodacit.
PEERLESS BAKERY
HEYDER and MEIER '
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
franklin Street, between front and Second is.
Ml
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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
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FINE POULTRY "SSffSr
DEUVERY HOUR
FRYE-BRUHN MARKET
Week Day*, 2 p. m. Daily.
Saturday*, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
AUTEUR FICKEJT, Mgr
Seward Street.
J