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\
A. A. SHONBECK
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
FORD AGENCY
Fourth at C Street
Anchorage Central Market
J. TURNER
Proprietor
FRESH MEATS AND FISH
Wholesale and Retail
Barton’s No. 1 Steer Beef
Circle W Spring Lamb Corn-Fed Pork
Also Dressed Chickens, Livers, Hearts,
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Live Chickens Dressed to Order.
Anchorage Laid Eggs. Fowrls for Breeding.
BUT THE BEST.
RAY C. LARSON
Dealer in
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Window Glass
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Wire
Moss
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Building Paper
Roofing “
Sashweights
Sash Rail
Copper cm Bars
STORE FRONTS MADE TO ORDER
Fifth Ave. and K St.
The Place Where Men Outfit!
WE HAVE THE MALLROY HAT—
WE HAVE THE ARMY SHOE—
WE HAVE THE SCHOENBRUN SAMPLES—
AND WE LEAVE THE REST TO YOU.
Frank J. Cotter
BYRNE BUILDING OPPOSITE REILLY’S
'CITY TEAM WINS
YESTERDAY’S GAME
FROM COMMISSION
Standing of the Team9
Won Lo.st Pet
City .. 5 3 .625
Shamrocks . 6 4 .655
A. E. C. 3 4 .429
Junction . 1 2 .333
It was the day for the city boys,
both the City and Shamrocks climbed
higher in the percentage column at
the expense of the Commission and
the Junction, with the City 70 points
in the lead over the nearest contender.
There were several surprises in
yesterday’s game at Recreation park
and while the City beat the Commis
sion 8 to 4 it was a thriller all the
way through and kept the small
crowd that witnessed the game in sus
pense until Hunt struck out Stocker
for the third and last out in the
ninth.
It looked like the Commission at
the start; Hunt pitching his first
game for the City was unsettled in
the first inning making two wild
pitches together with an error in
judgment and Flieshmann’s hit al
lowed three runs, but he settled down
as the game progressed and pitched
shut-out ball after the second, strik
ing out the hard-hitting Flieshmann
in the fourth with two on and taking
care of Wilford, the clean-up man,
when a hit would have been disas
thous; and was going strong at the
end of the game, retiring the side by
strikeouts.
Of the six lists turned in Saturday
for the All-Anchorage line-up all six
of them have asked for revision and
addition; the addition is unanimous
and they say that it will be impossi
ble to take a representative team to
Seward without Bill Spencer and M.
Higgins as leaders of the anvil chorus
and Editor Smith accedes to the sug
gestion.
These two, Spencer and Higgins,
representing the City and Commis
sion respectively, are good and yes
terday they were at their best, much
to the amusement and entertainment
of the crowd, nor did the players take
exceptions to their offerings.
Hunt allowed eight hits and while
three of them were for two baggers,
he kept the hits well scattered
throughout the nine innings and re
ceived great support, Tiffany and
Nicholls, especially playing fast ball,
and Van Dever’s great throw from
right field in the eighth, retiring Wil
ford at third was the feature of the
game.
It was a day for extra base hits,
Tiffany getting two two-base hits,
Powery, Flieshmann, Stocker and
Van Houten one each.
Van Houten for the Commission
caught a great game and the fans are
wondering why he ever attempted to
play third; Van has worn the coat of
many colors but the white suit be
comes him best and from now- on will
probably be a fixture with the Com
mission. He played a great game yes
terday, backing up Thompson and
Mickey in great shape and getting
two hits out of three times up.
Bill Spencer says they got Mose3
from the bull rushes, but where did
they dig up Cullen and Stocker and
why have they kept them under cov
er? These two new players for the
Commission materially strengthened
the infield and showed up well. Cul
len at second had four assists and two
putouts, is a cool and .deliberate play
er and Stocker played a nice game at
third. Flieshmann had an off day in
the field but was there with the big
stick, getting two hits and scoring
two runs.
Moses, appearing for the first tim*
as umpire, was in good voice and stooc
up well under the friendly comments
of the fans and always came bacl
with a grin. While his decisions o1
Van Devere at second and Nofsker a‘
first were questionable his umpiring
gave universal satisfaction and o:
course Blackie Wible delivered.
The game by innings:
City—Nofsker, first up, got life oi
Flieshmann’s error and reached sec
ond on the play. Powery struck out
Van Devere struck out and Nicholl
scored Nofsker with the first hit of 1
the game. Tiffany struck out. One
run, one hit, one error.
Commission—Flieshmann, the lead
off man, got a hit, reached second on
a wild pitch and third on a passed
ball. Stocker struck out but Henning
missed third strike and VaA Houten
scored both runners on his clean sin
gle. Hunt reversed the usual order of 1
things and hit Wilford. Hartley hit
to Hunt who used bad judgment in
throwing Hartley out at first with
Van on second and Wilford on first.
Nicholls gathered in Cullen’s fly back '
of first while Van scored and Nich
olls threw Wilford out at home for
the third out. Three runs, one hit, j
j one error.
j Second inning: City—Nourse reach
! ed second when Wilford let Cullen’s
i low throw go through him, stole sec
: ond and scored on Linn’s out, Cullen to
Wilford. Henning got a hit and
reached second on Hunt’s out, Cullen
to Wilford and scored when Fliesh
i mann let Nofsker’s grounder get j
away from him. Powery out, Culien
I to Wilford. Two runs, one hit, two
errors.
Commission — Moot struck out.
: Thompson out, Tiffany to Powery.
Flieshmann got his second hit, a two
l bagger, stole third while Hunt stood
; by and watched and scored on Hunt’s
i low peg to Nourse. Stocker struck
out. One ran, one hit, one error.
Third inning: City—The City
bunched hits in this inning but only I
I scored one ran off of three hits. Van
j Devere, first up, got a line drive over;
third a.id made second on a passed I
| ball. Nicholls got a hit between third
i aid si *rt and in making the turn at
j third Van Devere fell down and was
out at third, Van Houten to Stocker.
' Tiffany’s two-bagger to right center
'■ scored Nicholls. Nourse hit by pitch
er and Linn Struck out. Henning out
j at first Thompson to Wilford. One
| run, three hits, one error. ;:
Commission—Hunt getting warmed :
up and showing signs of being a real
pitcher, forced Van Houten to ground
| to Nourse to .Powery and struck out
Wilford and Hartley. No runs, no j
: hits, no errors.
Fourth inning: City—Hunt out,
I Stocker to Wilford. Nofsker beat a ,
I fast one to first but was called out,
! Cullen to Wilford. Powery out same
route. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Commission—Cullen hit to Nourse
and Powery missed" the throw. O’Nieli
hit to Nicholls, who threw Cullen out
at second, Tiffany getting the put- ^
out. Moot struck out. Powery mis- j
sed Tiff’s peg on Thompson's ground- j
er and with two men on bases Hunt
struck out .the Flieshmann who had |
botted a thousand up to this time. No
runs, no hits, two errors.
Fifth inning: City—Van Devere
flew out to Cullen. Nicholls hit by
pitcher and Umpire Moses, after ex
amining him for cause, let him go to
first. Tiffany who had his batting
eye got his second two-bagger, scor
ing Nicholls. Tommie’s spitter wasn’t
working very well but his head was
and he threw Tiff out at third on
Nourse’s bunt. Linn flew out to
Flieshmann. One run, one hit, no er
rors.
Commission—Stocker flew out to
Linn. Hunt presented Van Houten
with a base on balls. Wilford struck
out for the second time and Tiff gath
ered in Hartley’s fly back of second.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Sixth inning: City—Thompson was
working his best in this inning. Hen
ning struck out. Hunt flew out to
Flieshman and Nofsker flew out t>
Hartley. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Commission—Cullen struck out and
by fast work O’Neil and Moot went
out, Nicholls-Powery route. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Seventh inning: City—Powery got
a two-base hit over third and scored
on Van Devere’s second hit of the
game, a hard drive through Cullen.
Nicholls hit to Flieshmann who threw
Van Devere out at second on a close
play. Tiff flew out to Moot and
Nourse struck out. One run, two hits,
no errors.
Commission—The mighty Mickey
Costello warming up on the side lines.
■ Thompson flew out to Nofsker and by
' fast work Tiff threw Flieshmann out
at first. Stocker stepped into the first
ball pitched for a two-bagger but was
caught napping at second, Hunt to
1 Nicholls. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Eighth inning: City—Mickey got a
• hand when he relieved Thompson in
> i the first of the eighth and sustained
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j
I y
■
■
lis reputation by retiring the side
vithout a run. Linn out, Mickey to
Vilford. Henning out Stocker to
Wilford and Hunt struck out. No
•uns, no hits, no errors.
Commission—With the help of Tiff
ind Van Devere and Nourse’s head
cork Hunt pulled out of a bad hole in
his half of the eighth. Van Houten,
he first man up, got a two-bagger.
Wilford, who was due, hit through
bourse, but Tiff, playing second de
ense and all over the lot, recovered
ind pegged low to Powery. Wilford
safe tnd Van reached third. Hartley
lit to Nourse, who held Van at third
ind threw Hartley out at first. Cul
en’s weak grounder to Hunt forced
/an at the plate. O’Niell got a hit to
•ight and Van Devere’s great throw
Tom right to Nourse retired Wilford
it third. No runs, one hit, one error.
Ninth inning: City—Nofsker got
ife on Strocker’s low throw to Wil
’ord. Powery got a hit and both run
iers advanced on a passed ball. Van
;ook one of Mickey’s fast ones on the
nitial finger and called for time and
tape but continued the game. Van
Devere flew out to O’Neill and Nof
iker scored on the put out. Powery
:aught Commission asleep and stole
:hird and scored on Flieshmann’s low
;hrow to Stocker. Nicholls drew a
base on balls. Tiff out Mickey to
Wilford and Nourse out Flieshmann
to Wilford. One run, one hit, one
srror.
Commission—Moot got a hit. Mick
5y Fanned and Moot took second when
Powery lost him and third on a wild
pitch. With Moot on third and one
town Hunt fanned Flieshmann and
Stocker.
City 8, Commission 4,
City
AB R H PO A E
Nofsker ...
Powery ...
Van Dever
Nicholls ...
Tiffany ...
Nourse ...
Linn ....
Henning ..
Hunt ....
Totals ...
Commission
Flieshman .
Stocker _
Van Houten
Wilford ....
Hortley _
Cullen ....
O’Niel ....
Moot.
Thompson ..
Mickey . ..
5 2 0 1 0 0
5 2 2 6 0 1
5 0 2 0 1 0
3 2 2 2 4 0
5 0 2 2 2 0
4 10 2 11
3 0 110 0
4 1 1 14 0 0
4 0 0 0 4 1
.38 8 10 27 12 4
AB R H PO A E
. 5 2 2 2 2 3
.511221
.312710
.3 0 0 2 0 1
.401100
.4 0 0 2 4 1
.301100
.401100
. 3. 0 0 0 2 0
.1 0 0 0 2 0
Totals . 35 4 8 27 13 6
Umpires—Moses and Wible.
Official Scorer—Smith.
Attendance—240 in the grandstand.
Time of game—1 hour 58 minutes.
Gate receipts $124.05, divided as
follows: Maintenance, $12.40; partial
payment on note, $74.45, and $37.20
divided 60-40 between the two teams.
The ball game at the Junction ve®
terday was the first extra-inijjpg
game played so far this season and
went to 13 innings, the Shamrocks
winning out by the score of 10 to, 9.
A detailed account of the game will
appear in tomorrow’s issue, together
with the box score.
NOTICE.
There will be a regular meeting of
Loyal Order of Moose at Robarts’
hall on Wednesday, 26th inst., at 8
o'clock sharp. All members please
I attend as business of importance will
I be transacted. Visiting members in
I vited. Fraternally
JOHN J. ROSS, Acting Sec.
| 7-24-3t. .
“CHECKERS” AT THE
EMPRESS TOMORROW
- I
“Checkers,” a wonderful drama of
heart interest with situations intense
ly thrilling, will be the motion picture
feature at the Empress Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, July 25 and 26.
“Checkers” as a book and play has
aroused unbounded enthusiasm
throughout the country, and, as a mov
ing picture play in five great parts it
is creating a sensation wherever pre
sented.
Henry Blossom, who wrote “Check
ers,” proved himself a genius when
he and Victor Herbert, America’s
foremost composer startled the comic
opera world with “The Red Mill,” in
which those two favorite comedians,
Montgomery and Stone, added large-'
to their fame; and “Mile Modiste,” a
masterpiece in comic opera which
made Fritzi Scheff a shining comic
opera star. In “Checkers”- the all
star feature corporation presents
Thos.W. Ross,Fatherine LaSalle and
a great cast of Broadway favorite^,
produced under the personal direction
of Augustus Thomas, the distinguish
ed playwright.
WEATHER REPORT.
7 a. m. July 24, 1916.
Station Temp. Day Wind
Ship Creek . 53 Cloudy Calm
| Summit .
| Girdwood
Mile 52 .
j Seward .,
Mat. Junct. .
Moose Creek
50 Clear
52 Clear
51 Clear
56 Clear
52 Clear
54 Clear
Calm
Calm
Calm
Calm
Calm | ^
Calm
Daily Times Want Ads bring quick
results.
Doc buys everything. 7-1141
Watch page 7, columns 5 and 6.
Strathcona & Co.. Brokers. 7-2-tt
Fine Job Printing at Times Ottlce.
THE BANK OF SERVICE
Deposits Over a Quarter of a Million
OPENED FOR BUSINESS MAY 20th, 1916
and More Than One Thousand Satisfied Customers