Bill MIKES II Pffl OF MIE
By adecision of the umplr* that which
bid fair to b? another rattling exhibition
of real b?ll pUring between the W. P.
A. C. and the A. 15. teams yeaterday
afternoon resulted in something that
raa closily down toward a condition
of riot.
The game had run along to the sixth
inning without a figure being writton
oa the board. In that inning; the A. B.
t? jm laid up as many an three. The
White Pass broke through the bar.-ler
in the same and scored two. There
was nothing doing in the seventh
oa either end save some beautiful plays
that stopped the scoring- la the latter
h ilf of the eighth, Wnite Pass at the
bit, Mickey McUritn was on flrst acd
the ball was swatted awuy over the
wood pile. Ristine slopped into the
water after it snd lifted It with sure
arm away down into the hards of U?m
euway at boms with Mickey running
squately down on him. Hemenwy !
held the ball and met Mickey in the
middle of the road and touched him
with it.
Of course the A. B. pirtisaus, sutler
ins; from cervous prostration at seeing1
the game in such great danger, began a
can can. But in the awful silence that
followed tbe umpire declared Mic<ey to
be safe.
And this is what nearly brought on
tbe riot, tne germs of which are still
blowiog a' o.jt the town. Tne umpire,
Wilcwr. givos as hts reason for dec'ar
ing s ' >uc'> a pHlpab.'e ou:t that sooj.9
Oi?omsiJe ae game han Jed tbe ball
to Kin:.: o c.'it of the water, IVstliir,
for himself, swears this is not true.
Th re are sonny wttofsjes for Ristine
to the saui . iff c: and none against him
so Mr as bw.ird from. Lu the second
place tliere is a ground rule under
whi.b ttie runner may lace no mora
than no Das sou a oall that hits the
wood piie Ti-is would, in any case,
h?ve?t pped Mickey at Third. Soto
have mad ? ?afe home was impossible
under i h circustances and the partisans
of bo h te.rns are agreed? save in a few
radio! instances? tbat the run should
not b ire been ai lowed.
There was a loud pro:est at the time 1
and some Insisted that the tame be
forfeited rather than continue ?f?lrut
such a decision. This was cot done,
however, and another run was made in
that inning, and there being nothing
to the credit of the A. B. in their half
of the ninth, the game went to the
White Pais.
Here the trouble began and has been
in full swing ever since. There was a
good deal of money on the result and
it was with ill grace that men saw their
money go to claimants under the circum
stacces. There were several Instances
indeed of men refusing to accept money
so "won"? so convinced were they that
they were not fairly entitled to it. Fol
lowing is the score.
A. B.
Maguire, ss
Hemenway, c
Reynolds, cf
Mdllin, 1st
Ristine, if
Ask, 2nd
Bay loss, r(
Rappuizl, 3rd
Bel ford, p
ADR
5 1
5 1
4 0
4 0
4 0
4 0
4 0
4 0
4 1
H PO A E
0 2 0 1
1 ? 7 0
0 0 0 1
1 13 0 0
0 10 0
0 0 13
0 0 0 0
0 110
113 0
3 24 12 e
H PO A K
110 1
1 20 0 1
15 0 0
10 4 0
0 0 4 0
10 2 0
0 10 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
Total, 38 3
W. P.
AB R
Kissler, 2nd 5 0
Blanehard, 5 1
McNamee, c 4 1
NlcClair, p 4 0
Amuudson, 3rd 4 0
-Grey, as 4 0
McBrien, rf 4 1
Steiner, cf 4 1
O'Connell, If 4 0
Total. 38 4 6 27 10 2
Stolen bases, Mullln and Hemenway.
Struck out, by McClair 10; by Belford
11. Bases on balls, off MoClair 2; off
Belford 2. Hit by pitcher, McClair 1.
Time, 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpire,
Wilner.
Eddy Kennedy of Juneau, is visiting
his broths'. Jim C. Kennedy of this
city.
L. A. HARRISON CO .1
OUR SIXTH MILLIN
ERY SHIPMENT
of Gage and Merry Widow hats is now on display.
All colors and prices from
$3.75 to $6.00
Don't forget the 4tli will soon be here, and delays are
dangerous.
We have dainty summer stuffs for your 4th of July
dress and the carrect trimmings.
JUST RECEIVED
The Gibson Girl bow pin. The ''Nevaslip" collar
pin. and an assortment of "Nifty" veil pins from
50 cts to $1.50
Silk Gloves all colors from
75 cts to $3-25 a pair
Stores Open Evenings
Phones 4 & 55
MPT. WALLACE
IS DEAD
(By United Praia.)
Seattle, Juno 27.? David Wallace, for
many years captain In the sertica of
the Pacillo Coast Steamship company,
died in this city today.
SHERMAN IS
GETTING BETTER
(By United Prw )
Cleveland, June 29.? Sherman Is get:
tint; better and unlets complications set
in he will continue on hia way horns on
Monday, in care of physicians aod
nurses.
Cleveland, June 29. ? Sherman is
rapidly improving and will be able to
leave the hospital on Wednesday.
(By United Pross.)
Syracuse, Juoo 29 -Syracuse won the
varsity four-oared boat race od Satur
day, Pennsylvania wps second but vras
disqualified and the place was given to
Columbia. Cornell won the freshmen
eight by four length*. Syracuse wa?
second and Columbia tnlrd.
The Tarsity eight? the great inter
collegiate race? was won by Syracuse
by half a length with Columbia second,
Cornell third, PennsylTana fourth and
Wisconsin fifth.
LOEB FOR
PRIVATE LIFE
(By United Preee.)
Oyster Bij, June -9.? William Loeb,
secretary to the pujside.it, bai refused
th? chairmanship of tho national com
mittee proffered to liim by the commit
tee, doubtless at the suggestion of Taft.
He announces that he will not accept
any position and when Taft is elected,
if he is elected, he will retire to private
life.
TUFT TURNS 10
HIS KNIHING
(By United Preee.)
New York, June 29.? Mr. Taft has
arrived here. He announces thai he is
through with pleasures for the time
being and until after election; that be
will give bis undivided attention to
politics until the votes are counted.
He left later In the day for Oyster Bay
with Luko Wright.
(By United Prose.)
Calcutta, June 28? Resultinc from a ,
collision between trains, twenty Eurc- ,
peans were yesterday burned to death (
acd tn<ny naJrei with them/ The
train was wrecked and took fire. The ,
passengers were imprisoned under the
trains and were literally burned alive
and while conscious,
ir ni l ?
CASE AGAIN i
i
(By United Preea.)
Poujjhkeepeie, June 29.? Thaw's at
torney! have secured a writ of habeas
corpus under which Thaw wilt not be
returned to Matteawan asylum. There
will perhaps be a new hearing before
the jury.
Mrs. Jack Powers, who has been
visiting her brother in Junean, return
ed home on the Dolphin.
Bust meals In Whltehorse atRoja!
Cafe. tf
Th6 Bull Doe is par excellence, call
at Tocy Dortero's (or same.
Tanglefoot
Fly Paper
6 Double Sheets 25 Cts.
GANTY & FRANDSON
FIGHT 6 FOR SECOID JUKI
(United Press Telegraph-Cabl* Ssrvle*.}
Denver, June 29 ? The whole fight seems to be center
ed on the vice-presidency. There are scores of names men
tioned. There are but few delegations here. They are to
be expected at the last of the week.
The auditorium was thrown open on Saturday for the
inspection of the public. It is the largest building in Lake
county and is all ready for the opening of the convention.
Denver, June 29? Bryan sends word that he wants
Hon. Theodore H, Bell, formerly congressman from Cali*
fornia, to be temporary chairman and Henry Clayton, of
Alabama, as permanent chairman.
REVOLUTION
IN BO
(By United Prau.)
City of Mexico, Ju:e 29.? The gov
ernment gives out tha first information
to the general public that rebelion is
spreading throughout the republic.
The attacks being made on cities in
various parts of the country and which
it has been said heretofore was the
work of oandits are now admittedly the
assaults of revolutionists. Prepara
tions are to be undertaken at once to
meet /.be revolution with comprehensive
and energetic measures.
El Paso, Tex., June 29? Advices re
solved here are to the effect that the
Mexican government is sanding large
bodies of troops to different cities
to prevtnt their beiog stormed by rev
olutlonists.
Austin, Texas, June 29? Advices re
ceived hero are to the effect tkat plans
are laid to effect the capture of Presi
dent Diaz within the next two days.
There is and to be revolutionary feel
ing in the army,
Dan Puilen arrived up on the Dolphin
direct from West Point.
'TAKE PART IN
OLYMPIC GAMES
(By United Press.)
New Yorlc, Judo 29 .?Eighty athlete*
comprising the chosen champions of
America sailed oo Saturday for Eng
land to take part Id the Olympic games
in competition with the best athletes
of the world.
(By United Press.)
Washington, Juno 19.? Taft is hold
ing a conference with his brother. He
will meet Sherman here on the 8th of
July, for a conference as to plans. It is
stated that Taft and Sherman w^ll ba
officially notified of their nomination o
July 28.
E. J. (Dugan) Barry recently extract
ed from the person of Chris Shea his
watch ao deftly that Chris thought him
entitled to a medal, and forthwith had
it made for him? a medal made out of
a silver dollar, which was presented to
him last evening.
? ?????
Mrs. C. B. Hsradon and Mrs. Willis
Nowell and their children, arrived on
the Dolphin and are stopplag at the
Golden North. They will return on
the next Dolphin.
RAH ! RAH ! RAH !
VVe are it
See our clothes x
How they fit
This is the yell we hear from scores of satisfied cus
tomers. Try and get into this happy throng, there is
still a few days left before
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
H? S. M. suits, Stetson hats, Nettleton shoes, E. tfe W
Collars, and Yeska Specialty Goods make satisfied
customers.
glayson, the Clothier