By GEORGE McMANUS
“BRINGING UP FATHER—TEN YEARS AGO.”
THl^j DELLA V/ARE° I
i JUbT wahteo to let you l
KMOW THAT I NI to ‘blNC,
OVE^ the. RADIO TC/oat 1‘jM'T
THA'T F"INE? IM^COlNc. to
‘blN-C " HOME
Sweet _
v home’1 J
ELKS HELPLESS
BEFORE SLANTS
OF A-J TWIRLER
Miners Win 14 to 3—Parma
koff Holds Elk Team to
2 Hits—Strikes Out 10
Standing of Clubs
Won Lost Pet.
Elks .. 2 1 .HOT !
(Alaska-Juneau .2 1 .HOT1
Am. Lemion . 1 1 .500 j
'Moose . 0 2 .000 i
_
Parmakoff, the manors’ twirling:
ace, held the sluggers ot the Elks!
helpless last night at Oily Park, giv-j
Jng them but two stingy singles and'
striking out 10 men in the seven-j
lining game, the Alaska-Juneau outfit'
■winning by a score of 14 to 3. This
ttcid the two loams 'for first place i
iin the City League race, each having
iwo® two and lost one game.
Not a single earned run was mad
off Parmjakioiff'3 pitching. Twenty-nine!
men faced him in the seven innings, i
three toeing given walks, one getting j
■credit for a sacrifice hit, four getting i
to first on errors and two on hits. |
a total of nine men getting to first
'base. Three of these scored, thrn ■
others 'reached third, one of whom!
■was later caught at home, and Hire '
reached second.
Williams, who was pitching his!
third game of this week, although
he struck out 11 men, was l /eral
■In his passing, walking seven men,|
threo in a row in the, first. Hoi
was nicked for a total of 11 safeties,
■including a home run toy Camara, and;
his support wa3 ragged. Five earned I
runs were made orf his delivery.
Score Without Hitting
The Elks took a badloon ascension
in 'the first inning- Camara, A.-J.
lead-off man, wa.i eafe at first when
Saibin made the first error of the
tame, taking second when Henning
I t one of William;;’ slants get
through him. Agnaw struck out.
Mook attempted to sacrifice but
f.oiled. Gamara being caught at third
Davis to Pry, Monk tiring sale a
tint. Mook stole . eond and wen
home when Davis tumbled Andrus
roller, Andrus' safe at first.
Williams lost control of the ball
walking Sperling. Par.mukoff am
Laurie, forcing Andrus’ home wit!
tbo second run. With the bases at
populated, Williams tightened up am
struck out George Mesyerschmidt fo
the third out.
Works Out of Hole
In the 'first inning Parmakof
worked himself out of a nasty boh
after errors had filled the bags, s.inik
log out the next three batters. Joi
George, t • si up, bit to right field
Mess'l-dimidt misjudging the bat
and letting it go through his hands
Biggs hit to the mound and Parin'
koff ithrow low to second in an ef
fort to catch George, who was safe
Ryan hit to Laurie on third, wht
held ’.ho ball and Ikon threw tr
Mook, trying to catch ithe runner at
second, George going home.
Parmakoff then scti'lod down. Fry
struck out. Nelson whiffed and Sabin
ak-o failed.to connect, fanning for the
third out.
The Minors scored two in the sec
ond on an error, two hits and a sacri
fice hit. Smith struck out. Gamsr
was safe of first when Nelson 1:*
his grounder gel through- Agnew
connected for a single to right cen
ter, Gamara going to third ami Ag
new Itaking second on the throw in.
Monk singled, scoring Gamara an I
sending Agnew to third, Andrus’
sacrificed, Davis to Nelson, scoring
Agnew, Mook paking third- Sperling
drew his second ipas3 and Fry caught
Parmakoft"s ilfietd fly for the third
out.
Elks Score One
The Elks stored again in the sec
ond without a hit. Henning walked.
Davis fanned. Williams fanned. Hen
ning stole second and third. George
imiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiim
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Big League Stars Choose Buick
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rmtCH
turn Y-* « u
S
S
Like attracts like! The leading stars
in baseball's firmament are in turn
Buick fans!
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Appreciating the tremendous import
ance of all round performance these
leading players of both major leagues
own and drive Buicks.
These men — some of whom are
pictured in this advertisement —
selected Buicks for the same sound
reasons that governed Jimmy Murphy,
champion of the race track, Gene
Sarazan, national golf champion, and
other noted celebrities who have pur
chased Buicks.
D-IS-4i-NP
I ALASKA AUTO & SUPPLY CO.
J. J. CONNORS, Prop.
S When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them
alllHIIIIilllllllUIIIIIUlHllllimilllllllllllllUUIIIIIIllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII.
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hit to Mook, who fielded the boll but
pulled Andrus' off the bag, Henning
scoring and G'oorge being safe at
first. Baggs hit a grounder to the
pitcher, going out, Parmakoff ta
Andrus'.
The Elks if.uiled 'to score again un
til the seventh inning. In the fifth
they threatened to count but a fas!
double cut them off. Only six men
faced Parmakoff in the third and
fourth, in ‘.he fifth, Williams got a
clean single, the first hit made off |
ParmoDtoff. George followed with a I
single, the second and last hit madai
by the Elks, Williams going to sec
ond. Baggs fanned. Ryan drew a
pass, Williams moving to third and
George ito second. Fry hit a hot
grounder to Parmakoff, who threw
o 'the plate, farcing Williams, and
Gamara throwing to Andrus', catch
ng Fry a't first, completing the
louW.e play
In the sixlh three men faced Par
rnukoff, two banning and the third go
ng out Agnenv to Andrus'. The Elk
■leered their 'third and last run in the
ocventh. Davis, first up. »ilked on
'our bad ones and stole second
Williams struck out. George sacri
deed, going out Parmakoff to An
Irus’, Davis taking third on the hit
and going home wrhcn Andrus’ heaved
he pill into the crowd back of third
rying for a double. Baggs fanned
or the last out.
Miners Pile Up Store
In the third the Miners added an
other to their score on a fielder's
jhoiee, an error and a single. Four
more were scored In the fourth oU|
four hits, a walk and two stolen!
bases. Two errors, a walk and one
hit gave thorn another run in the fifth
bu‘t they failed to either hit or score
in the sixth. Four were added for
good measure in the seventh on an
error, two singles and a homorun.
Parmakoff singled after Sperling had
gone out, Williams to Nelson. He
stole second- iLaurio was safe on
an error by Henning. Messerschinidt
struck out. iSnvith dumped a slow
roller down third 'base line, Henning
alttemipting to caitch him at first,
but was too late, Parmalkoff scoring
on the throw, and Laurie going to
third. Smith stole second. Oamara
i hit one to the walk back cif left cen
terfield for a home run, scoring
Daurie and Smith ahead of him. Ag
new lined out to Salbin.
lineup end Summary
ADASKA-JUNEAU
Player—
Gamara, c
Agnaw, 2b 6
Mook, ss . 5
Andrus', lb . 4
Sperling, If .... 2
Parmakoff. p.. 4
Iaaurie. 3b .. 3
G. M'echmidf Ti 4
Smith, Cf . 5
AB R H PO A E
... 6 2 2 U
0 15
0 2
Totals .
iPlayer—
J. George, If
Baggs, rf
Ryan, cf
Pry, 3b j»..
j Nelson, lb
j Sabin, lsra
i Henning, c
39 14 11 21 20 5
EI..KS
AB R H PO A E
Davis, 2b
j Willi;
a ms, ip
0 11
0
0 12
Totals .25 3 2 21 15 8
SCORE BY INNINGS
tom 1 2 3 4 5 6 *1 Ttl.
l.-J.-Jtuns . 2 2 1 4 1 0 4*~14
«tt» . 0 2 1 4 1 0 3—11
Slkt—-Runs 1 1 0 0 0 0 1— 3
Hits .j. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0—2
SUMMARY
Earned runs'—lElks 0, A.-J- 5. Home
■un—Gamara. First on balls—Off
William's 7, off Parmakoff 3. Struck
nit—-By Williams 11. by Parmakoff
I
I
10. LiOft on bases—Elks H, A.-J. 11.
Double plays—Parmakoff to Gamara
to Andrus'. Wild pitches—Williams
2. Passed ball's—^Honning 1. First
base on err-ers-—'Elks 4. A.-J. 8. Sacri
fice hits—George 1, Andrus' 1.
Umplree—Fisher and Bills.
ORIOLES AND TIGERS
CLAIM COLLEGE STAR
BALTIMORE, Md , June 2.-Out
fielder iHerald Clark nf Lake Forrest;
College, North Carolina, reported r3
j cently to have 'boon signed by the
| Detroit Americans, is claimed by the
! Baltimore Internationals. Three
Imonlths ago Clark signed a contract
to play iwlth the Orioles and accepted
$125 advance money. Manager Jack
Dunn said.
The case has “been submitted to!
; Secretary 'Farrell of the National]
: Association of IM-inor League clubs,
: by telegraph, wlith a request that he
’ straighten out thn situation. 1
TOUGH LUCK
FOR PITCHER
WORCESTER, Mass.. June 2.—
Baseball mathematic: ins had some
th ins 'to puzzle over when M 's
Dorm's, pitcher for tile Gates Dane
School team, struck cot 24 men n
seven innings iln the same with the
Chandler Street school team in the
Grammar 'SehooJ League. De pite
his strike-out record. Dupruis's team
lost, 9 'to 2. Seven of ithe men fanned
by Dupmiiis reached first base when
Catcher Johnson, of the Gates Can
'team, dropped tho 'bail. Six of them
scored. The only runs made by the
Gates I-anp team were scored by
Pitcher Dupruis, who hit two hour
runs. BioVholl followers declare til.
record its the most unusual in the
history cf ithe game.
T
Giants Score
Every Inning,
Making Record
I
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—In
dc.fcaVng Fihiladclph'i yesterday,
tiro Giants scored every inning,
which is a rectord in modern
to ohall.
Jimmy O'Connei!, the Glints’
pe/ntcrHekler. formerly of tile
| iSan Francisco Coast League
! team, doubled three limes, horn
1 ered once and mado a single six
times up.
COVELESKIE STILL
GOOD AS “PINCHER”
DETROIT, June 2.-—Harvey Cave
leskiie, one-time star for the Detroit
Baseball Club, and 'also a former
Clant kii’.er, has quit 'the dlamoni
and is now a meiniber of the policej
force in Li s home town at Sbarnm -i
kin, Pa.
George Mull in. another former De-|
troit pitcher,, who once helped the
Tigers win three pennants, i3 a po
liceman at Toledo, Ohio. Stanley
Covelcskie, younger brother of Harry,
broke into the major league with the
Cleveland team, while Harry was
s>tilU pitching 'tor Detroit
LUIS FIRPO SUED
BY MAN HE BEAT
MEW YORK, Juno 2.—Luis Angel
Ftrpo, 'South American heavyweight,
was made defendant In a suit for
$50,000, filed recently by Thomas A.
(iSallor) Maxted. who was defeated
by Ftrpo in a ring contest several
months ago. Maxted declared t.ha’
motion pictures had ibeen taken of
the bout, which was held in Newark,
without his consent, and that Firpa
has been enriched from their exhibi
tion in Now York and abroad.
RATNER WILL BOX
TODD IN ENGLAND
NEW YORK. June 2.—Angie Rai
ner, 'the popular Welterweight, is
packing up to%ail for England. Angle
has been signed to fight Roland Todd,
the lad that trounced Ted (Kid)
Lowiis.
Ratnor is receiving a substantial
guarantee for this •fight When he
returns Ratnor intends to devote
most of his timo to legitimate busi
ness and only fight when a real
lucrative bout appears on the horizon.
FRENCH NET BODY
ADOPTS REST PLAN
PARIS. June 2.—>A 10-minute rest
period after the third set in tennis
matches contested between men play
ers, and a similar Intermission after
the second set in matches in which
wtotnen participate, will be permitted
in all tournaments allayed in France
this summer, the French Tennis Fed
eration has decided. This ha-s been
the custom In the Unttod States for
many years.
Old pipora for mt« At Empire.
King George Decorates
San Francisco Fireman.
01
r\
X •
Baltallan Chief John F. Kear
ney, of the Han Francisco Fire
Department, has been awarded a
medal for gaiianty by Kins;
George, of England. At the risk
of his own life, C
plunged into I lie
atcamr.r Tahiti and
death three British
had been overcome
of hydrocyanic acid.
'Iiief Kearney
hi id of the
rescued from
firemen who
by the futne3
YESTEKDA* S GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle-Salt l,ake, rain.
San Francisco 4; Oakland 9.
Portkand 5; Sacramento 6.
Ix>s AngelOE 0; Vernon 7.
National League.
St. Louie 4; Pittsburgh 3,
ntngs.
Philadelphia 8; New York 32.
Cincinnati 5; Ghicago 3.
Do ton 11; Brooklyn 6.
American League.
Washington 4. 2; Philadelphia 7
Now York 0; Boston 5.
Chicago 5; St. Louis 8.
Dcti-olt. 4; Cleveland 7.
11 ia
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco
Sacramento
PifTTland .
Vernon
Salt Lake
Los Angeles
Seattle
Oakland
W.
37
33
31
30
28
27
23
L
22
25
28
28
2!)
30
33
36
Pet.
.627
.569
.525
.517
.491
.474
.411
.379
National League.
New York
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati ...
Brooklyn .
St. Loulo
Boston .
Chicago
Philadelphia
W.
31
24
20
21
21
18
18
11
L.
11
17
19
21
Pet.
.738
.585
.513
.500
.488
.462
.450
29
American League.
Now York
Philadelphia
Cleveland
St. Louis ...
Detroit
Boston
Washington
Chicago
W.
29
23
19
18
14
14
14
L>.
11
16
17
19
23
21
23
23
Pet.
. i za
.579)
S7! ‘
Oil)
.500
.439
.400
.37 8
.378
Furniture moved and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju
neau Transfer.
Bargain hunters always read The
' Tjiplre’s classified columns.
CALL FOR BIDS
Bids for the construction of a
i church edifice at Sitka, Alaska, will
J be received. Plans and specifica
tions may be seen at the B. M.
Behrends Bank. Bids to be sub
mitted not later than noon of June
,20, 1923. The right to reject any
lor all bids is reserved. Address'
I Building Committee Presbyterian,
I Church, Sitka. Alaska. —adv. \
Used Cars
BARGAINS
MANY MAKES
ALL STYLES
all trood condition.
SEE T. J. M’CAUL
j
Alaska Transfer Co. j
I General Hauling, Baggage, >
| Coal, Contract Ianling. <
| Main Street. Phone 41
! JAPANESE TOY SHOP I
f '
H. A. MAETHO
I Front Street l
1 F. 0 Bo* 218 for Mail Order*
■-»
L l SHARICK
Jeweler and Optician
Watches, Diamonds.
Silverware
Jewelry
PROSPERITY IS HERE
o f ac
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 featurea.
NONE OTHER SO LIBERAL.
ALLEN SHATTUCK
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
ESTABLISHED 1898
Ci<i bundle? ot newspapers at ths
dmptre, 26 cents.
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Butchers
PHONE 39 SEWARD STREET
I C E-C REAM
Chocolate Strawberry Peach Vanilla
Neapolitan Brick Special Made Brick Taku Cakes
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE PARLORS
ALWAYS THE BEST
Call us when in need o[ COAL.
FEED or draying, We also bar* A
low choice, seed potatoes, some lawn
grass seed, domestic and imported
Mlly'a Mofe Crop Fertilizer, onion
setB, otc. Chickens for this week’s
delivery consist of Fricassee and
Broilers. Place your orders early.
D. B. FEMMER
PHONE 114.
EVERYWHERE THAT FOOD IS SERVED
You Will Note the Popularity of
PEERLESS BREAD
There’s r 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 ' * • ^ R
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Franklin Street, between Front and ieooni it. ItaM HI
I'liiiiiiiiiisisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiititmtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiianitur^
Clean Up! Paint Up!
| TEAR DOWN YOUR OLD SHACKS
l AND MAKE THE CITY BEAUTIFUL
| GASTINEAU HOTEL AND CAFE
Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiimiiifimmistiimimiititiiimmiiiiiiii
FRESH SAUSAGE
EVERY DAY
Week Days. 2 p. m. Daily. *
Saturdays, 10 a. m. and 2 p. RR.
FRYE-BRUHN MARKET Arthur ficken Mgr,
Sewwd street.
FINE POULTRY
DEUVERY HOUR