RANCHERS GIVE
In the ball game Monday evening
between the Shamrocks and the
Junction aggregation the Shamrocks
won the honor of playing the city
on the Fourth by oeating the Ranch
ers by the score of 5 to 3.
About 800 people witnessed the
game and they were strong for the
Ranchers and the fans were wildly
enthusiastic for their favorites and
showed the city bunch up when it
came to rooting, in the eighth they
took the field when it looked as it
the Ranchers were due for a bat
ting rally and the Shamrocks were
up in the air, but it wasn't to be,
though they howled for a hit and en
couraged the batters to the best of
their ability. This example of real,
rip-roaring rooting is worthy of em
ulation. for it is this support that
makes a ball game interesting. How
ever. there was no money lost on the
game.
This Junction bunch is to be reck
oned with and with more practice
and team work will be in the run
ning. As individual players they
are there, Cunningham, Henry, Ho
gan and Sheets showing up particu
larly strong and the team as a whole
are a scrappy aggregation. For the
first game they showed class and it
will always be a pleasure to have
this team plav in Anchorage, backed
by their loyal and enthusiastic root
ers.
Game by Innings.
First inning—Cunningham first up
for the Junction got life on Dorwin’s
error- Sullivan fouled to Amund
sen. Hill sacrificed Cunny to sec
ond. Henry popped to Leahy. No
runs, no hits. 1 error.
Rochon out, Aumann to Sullivan.
Van hit to left and stole. Amundsen
hit long single to center, out at
plate trying to score Hill to Austin.
Duncan filed out to Sheets. Two
hits, no runs, no errors.
Second inning—Sheets walked and
went to third when Duncan missed
Leahy’s throw. Hogan singled to
right. Sheets scoring. Austin fan
ned. Hogan stole second and took
tmra on passed Dan. Aumann want
ed. Mins struck out. Dorwin re
placed Leahy in the box, Leahy tc
right and Ryan to left. Aumann
stole. Cunningham walked. Rochon
made a pretty stop of Sullivan’s line
drive, retiring the side. One run,
one hit, one error
Ryan singled to left. Strathcona
safe on Sullivan’s error, Ryan tak
ing third on the play. Strathcona
stole second. Dorwin out, Austin to
Sullivan. Agee's hit scored Ryan.
Levine, batting for Leahy, singled to
center, Strathcona and Agee scoring.
Rochon bunted safe, out at second.
Austin to Henry. Levine scored on
the out. Van out, Hogan to Sulli
van. Pour runs, four hits, one er
ror.
Third inning—Levine in right.
Hill out, Amundsen to Duncan, Hen
ry safe on Agee’s error. Rochon ran
Henry down between first and sec
ond. Sheets struck out. No runs,
no hits, one error.
Sheets pitching, Aumann on third.
Hogan at short. Amundsen out, Ho
gan to Sullivan. Duncan singled
through box. Ryan struck out and
Strathcona out, Suflivan, unassisted.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Fourth inning—Hogan walked.
Austin died out to Strathcona. Au
mann hit into a double, Rochon to
Agee to Duncan, Duncan making a
pretty stop of Agee’s low peg. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Dorwin got life when Austin mis
sed third strike and out at second
on attempted steal. Agee grounded
out to Sullivan. Rochon out, Henry
to Sullivan. No runs, no hits, one
error.
Fifth inning—Mins struck out.
Cunningham safe on Agee’s error.
Sullivan hit to Rochon, who in the
attempt to make a douole missed it
and both runners were safe. Hill
struck out and Henry Hied to right.
No runs, no hits, one error.
Van out, Sheets to Sullivan. Am
undsen struck out. Duncan out,
Sheets to Sullivan. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Sixth inning—Sheets struck out.
Hogan out, Agee to Duncan and Aus
tin out at first. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Ryan popped to Sheets. Strathcona
died to Henry and Dorwin struck
out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Seventh inning—Aumann hit be
tween third and short and stole. Mc
Tvor batted for Mins, safe on Van’s
error, who recovered and got Au
mann at third. Cunningham filed to
Levine. Sullivan struck out. No
rung, one hit, one error.
Cunningham, who had been play
ing great ball, made a sensational
running catch of Agee’s hard fly.
I Levine hit through Sheets and pil
] fered everything in sight, landing
on third. Rochon walked on foui
oide ones and Van struck out. Sheet.'
pulling out of a tight hole by superb
: pitching. No runs, one hit, no er
1 rors.
Eighth inning-—Hill walked and
was forced at second on Henry’s
grounder to Dorwin to Rochon. Hen
ry stole and scored when Ryan mis
judged Sheets’ fly and in the mix-up
of wild throws Sheets also scored.
The crowd expressed their sympathy
for the Ranchers by swariping over
the field.
Hogan singled to center. Austin
struck out. Hogan reached second
when Amundsen threw to Duncan in
an attempt to get him off first and
was safe at second when Agee drop
ped Duncan’s throw. Aumann struck
out. Two runs, two hits, two errors.
Duncan fouled to Sullivan. Ryan
out, Henry to Sullivan Strathcona
safe on Mclvor’s error and stole sec
ond. Dorwin singled to center,
! Strathcona scoring when Austin
i dropped Hill’s peg to the plate. Agee
, popped to Sheets. One run, one hit,
one error.
Ninth inning—Mclvor walked out
at second, Austin to Henry. Cunning
| ham struck out. Sullivan hit safe
; over infield. Hill struck out. Sham.
| rocks not batting in their half.
—
NOTICE OF PRIMARIES.
Notice is hereby given that primar
I ies for the election of eight delegates
from the Anchorage voting precinct
to the Republican Territorial Divi
I sional convention to be held at Val
dez, Alaska, on the 7th day of July,
1916, will be held on the 8th day
j of July, 1916, between the hours of
1 and 6 o’clock p. m. All qualified
voters who believe in the principles
of the republican party are Invited
to participate in said primaries.
Said primaries will be held in the
building near The Daily Times.
FRANK J. COTTER,
Territorial Committeeman
Through the columns of The Daily
Times, as chairman of the parade
i committee, A. S. Koch desires to ev
press his appreciation of the assist
ance he received in the successful
parade of yesterday. He especially
desires to thank E. R. Davidson, who
so aptly characterized Uncle Sam.
: Miss Clark, Miss Murphy, the school
teachers and the school children for
the important part they played and
the fraternal orders of the Moose
and Elks lodges for their attendance
and participation.
THE PEACE TO MEET.
At Loussac’s, of course.
We have a place for you to wait
for your friends and write your let
[ ters. We want you to feel at home.
4th and D, at Loussac’s Drug Store.
6-30-4t.
We have for saie at a very low
price one five-drawsr. drophead sew
ing machine. C. B. Wark, Manfgs.
; Agent. 6-24tf
Of all the cars both big and small
The yellow car just beats them all;
1 Complete satisfaction, nothing less
Ir given by the CITY EXPRESS.
| 6-23tf.
Singer Sewing Machines sold on
; easy terms. C. B. Wark, manufac
1 facturer’s agent. 6-13tf
—
They who go to The Sydney Laur
ence Co. expect, and receive, the
most that has ever been obtained in
developing and printing.
We have for sale at a very low
| price one five-drawer, drophead sew
ing machine. C. B. Wark, Manfgs.
I Agent. 6-24tf
If you want the news subscribe
| for The Times. $1.00 per month
delivered at yout home.
Chicaloon
ROAD HOUSE
They are All Coming
Chas. M. Johnston, Proprietor
Chas. H. Mueller
MANUFACTURING FURRIER
Honesty and Reliability.
Send your Raw Furs to me to
be made into Sets while Sum
mer Prices prevail.
Remodeling and Repairing.
1621 SECOND AVENUE
Seattle - - Wash.
Rooms $1.00 per Day and Up
Hotel Crist
GEO. CRIST, PROP.
Newly furnished and up-to
date. Rates by the week.
“Headquarters for Mining
Men.”
Fourth Avenue and K Street.
ALASKA GOL0 NUGGET
Jewelry
Special Agent for the Famous
GREEN « SONS WATCHES
$40.00 to $650.00
Nothing better in the trade.
GEORGE THE JEWELER
Seward, Alaska
References'. Any Seward Rank
JUST OPENED
Up-to-Date
Ladies’Barber Shop
ANNA RHEIN
Fourth Ave., Between C and D
Central Barber Shop
and BATHS
Now Open for Business. Next
door to Polley Bros-’ Store.
Union Laundry
and Bath House
Fourth Ave., Between H and I,
Anchorage
OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED
—and—
SANITARY
THE LARGEST AND CLEANEST
RATH TUBS IN ANCHORAGE .
PETER AME8TOY
MARIUS BENSON
Dealers in
ICE
8th Av. and K, facing K St.
Blacksmith!ng General Repair Work
horseshoeing a Specialty
BOB SMALL COR. C & SECOND
ALASKANS—We Pay the Postage!
on your orders for Dry Goods of every descrip
tion, mailable under Parcel Post Reegulation.
Send us your orders for such goods as can
not be supplied you by your home merchants,
and we will fill them carefully and promptly.
Dry Goods; Women’s and Children’s Ap
parel and Dress Accessories; Boys’ Clothing
and Men’s Furnishings; Complete Housefur
nishing Lines.
ADDRESS MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
FREDERICK & NELSON, SEATTLE
I
Opp. Postoffice
Special Sale on
MEN’S CLOTHING
We have about 50 suits left. We decided to close
them out at less than cost. Men’s Suits regularly $25
and $30 values,
At $12.50
i
You better Hurry and get one while the
sizes are complete.
Men’s Hats
Latest styles; also John B. Stetson $3.50 & $4 values,
Sale Price $2.00
Men’s Canadian Wool Underwear, regular $5..00 value,
Sale Price.$3.00 per Suit
Men’s Heavy Ribbed Underwear.$1.50 per Suit
Men’s Union Suits, Summer Weight.75c per Suit
Men’s President Suspenders.35c
Men’s Extra Heavy Police Suspenders.35c
Men’s Light Dress Suspenders. 25c
Men’s Cotton Hose, 4 pair for. 25c
Men’s Silk Lisle Hose, 2 pair for.25c
Men’s Cashmere Hose...25c
Men’s White Handkerchiefs, 4 for. 25c
Men’s Heavy Wool Sox.35c
Men’s Work and Dress Pants, regularly $2.50 and $3
values, Sale Price $1.50
Men’s Silk Neckwear, regularly 50c and 75c values,
Sale Price 25c
Men’s Straw Hats, regularly $1.50 and $2 values,
Sale Price 50c
Men’s Heavy Kahki Pants, $2.50 values,
Sale Price $1.50
Men’s Work Shirts, 50c
Men’s Watches, the Pocket Ben and Ingersoll, $1.00
Clocks, the Big Ben and the Old America, at outside
prices. The Big Ben and Baby Ben at $2.50
Boys’ Suits at outside prices
The BON MARCHE
Opp. Postoffice