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Harmony Theatre
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PROGRAM
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:-: TONIGHT :-:
Monday, Aug. 28th
Six-Part Historical Drama in the Famous Pathe Color
Pro Patria
Featuring
HENRI KRAUS
The Jean Valjean in “Les Miserables”
And Paul Capellani.
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TWO SHOWS - - 7:30; 9 P. M.
Doors Open at 7
| ADMISSION
| CHILDREN
25 CENTS
10 CENTS
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MISS MARION REDD
Piano.
Fifth Ave. Cigar Store
CIGARS, TOBACCOS, CANDIES, FRUITS.
VICTOR STEWART,
Propr ietor.
Fifth Avenue Between C and D
Fresh Killed Beef
FOR SALE AT
Ship Creek Meat Co.
First Fresh-Killed Beef in Anchorage
Special Attention Given to Out-of-Town Orders.
Wholesalers and Retailers.
Anderson & Jensen
Fourth ave, between D and E sts. Anchorage, Alaska
THE TWO GIRLS CAFE
Mrs. Ollie Gray and Viola Barnett, Proprietors.
Our Motto: Courtesy, Service, Quality
WAFFLES A SPECIALTY
*
4th Ave. and C St.
i__
CITY WINS OVER
COMMISSION IN
EXCELLENT GAME
I
| Standing of teams in Anchorage
City league up to and including yes
terday’s games:
Won Lost Pet.j
City . 7 4 .636
Shamrocks . 7 5 .583
A. E. C. 4 6 .400
Junction . 2 4 .333
The results of yesterday’s games
put the City team in the lead for the
league pennant; Shamrocks dropped
I to second place and the A. E. C. and
the Junction still stand third and
fourth respectively.
Yesterday afternoon’s game at
Recreation park was deserving of a
lar larger crowd and the 200 fans who
did take advantage of the pleasant
day saw one of the best games of the
season. In a pitcher’s battle between
Kline and Thompson the City won
over the Commission by the score of
3 to 1.
I Kline, the youth with the rosy
cheeks, has the honor of pitching the
first and only no-hit game of the sea
son and except for an error by Hen
ning in the first of the eighth would
have the enviable mark that all base
ball pitchers aspire to—a no-hit no
run game. With the same support
Mickey Costello, several weeks ago
against the Shamrocks, would have
ihad this record, for he really pitched
a better game than Kline did yester
day but this is the luck of baseball,
and to Kline goes the laurels.
And it is deserving, for at no
stage in the game were the heavy
hitters of the Commission dangerous.
Kline was cool and collected and field
ed his position in great shape. To
Henning also should go part of the
credit for this no-hit game; while
Henning has two errors, one of them
costing the only run the Commission
made, chalked against him, his work
behind the bat is always reliable and
without question he is the brainiest
l catcher in the league.
• I Thompson’s work was creditable
■ | and his support was better than
[ Kline’s; Tommie’s pitching yesterday
would have won most ball games.
Only two City players were able to !
j connect with Tommie’s deceptive ball
and except in the fatal fourth he had
the game well in hand.
Kline held the Commission batters
hitless, struck out ten, passed one and
hit one. Thompson alowed four hits,
struck out nine and passed one.
Tiffany played his usual fast game
at short and was the star at the bat,
getting three out of the four hits off
of Tommy, one of them a two-bagger,
j Henning also got a hit, a clean single
over third. Loudermilch at second
played a good game; his fast work on
Hartley’s hard drive in the fifth retir
ing Cullen at third and his running
catch of Stocker’s high fly in short
right in the sixth were features. Van
Dever’s great running one-handed
catch of Henning’s long fly to right
center was of the Cobb order and
brought forth much applause.
Otherwise tne game was between
Kline and Thompson and in the lang
uage of “Bill,” who really knows, the
game was a DINGER.
The City won the game in the
fourth on two hits and a comedy of
errors by Henning playing short for
the Commission. The Commission
boys put one across in their half of
the eighth when Hartley walked, stole
second and third and scored when
Henning muffed Powrie’s peg to the
plate on O’Niell’s grounder.
The game was practically free
from wrangling and the umpiring of
Tony Flores gave universal satisfac
tion.
The game by innings:
First inning: Henning first up for
Commission went out Kline to Pow
rie. Stocker tried Loudermilch, out
to Powrie. Van Houten took the
Kline-rowrie route. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
City—Tommy shot ’em across too
fast for Nofskar. Tiff got his first
hit through pitcher’s box, stole second
and made third on wild pitch. Van
Devere struck out and Powrie fouled
out to Wilford. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Second inning: By fast work
Nourse threw Wilford out at first.
I Kline and Powrie took care of Tommy
j and Cullen struck out. No runs, r.o
! hits, no errors.
City—Tommy binged Loudermilch
in the ribs and Tommy and Wilford
completed a double play when Nour.
popped to Tommy. Henning struck
out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Third inning: Commission—Hart
ley breezed, Costelo flew out to Car
i rington and O’Niell fanned. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
City—Carrington out Wilford una -
sisted. After fouling one that found
Manager Hansen’s soft spot, Hansen
passed the signal and Tommy put
three across that retired Kline on
strikes. Nofskar went out Cullen to
Wilford. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth inning: Van Dever’s great
running catch retired Henning. Stock
er got life when Nourse's peg pulled
Powrie off the bag but Stocker died
at first,. Van Houten went out Kline
to Powrie. No runs, no hits, one er
ror.
City—Tiff cut loose the strings of
the balloon when he connected with
the first of Tommie’s offerings for a
single and raced to second for a stol
en base. Van Dever looked them over
and walked. Tiff and Van advanced
when Henning mussed up Powrie’s
grounder to short. With the bases
full, and having his choice of three,
Henning again erred on I.oudermilch’s
easy grounder. This impartiality al
lowed Tiff to score. On the hit and
run Nourse scored Van Devere, but
was out at first, Tommy to Wilford,
Powrie scored in the mix-up. Van
Houten ran Loudermilch down be
tween home and third for the second
out and Henning uncorked a peach of
a single over third, but died when
Carrington fouled out to Van Houten.
Three runs, two hits, two errors.
Fifth inning: Commission—Tommy
out, Tiff to Powrie. Kline klouted Kul
len, who purloined second. Hartley
knocked a hard one to I.oudermilch
whose fast fielding and head work re
tired Cullen at third, Nourse getting
the put-out. Costello out, Nourse to
Powrie. No runs, no hits, no errors.
City—Kline struck out. Nofskar
flew out to Henning and Tiff out Cul
len to Wilford. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Sixth inning: O’Niell fanned.
Kline and Powrie took care of Hen
ning and Loudermilch’s sensational
catch in short right retired Stocker.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
City—Tommy made a great stop of
Van Devore's hard drive and retired
him at First. Powrie struck out.
Loudermilch out, Henning to Wilford
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Seventh inning: Commission—Van i
Houten swung at and missed the first
three balls pitched by Kline. Nourse’s
error gave Wilford life but Tiff got
him at second when Tommy grounded
to short. Cullen breezed. No runs,
no hits, one error.
City—.course flew out to Hartley,
Henning to O’Niell and Carrington
fanned. Xo runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth inning: Commission—The
'supporter.- for the boys from the oth
er side were loud in their demands
for a hit: City fans equally insistent
that Kline keep up his reputation for
! stinginess. Hartley first up walked
land stole second and third which put
him in a position to score on O’NielPs
weak grounder to Powrie when Hen
ning dropped the throw to the plate.
Costello in the meantime went out
Kline to Powrie. Kline fanned the
next two batters, Henning and Stock
er. Hut the damage was done and the
chance lost for a no-run game.
One run, no hits, one error.
City—Kline and Nofskar struck
out. Tiffany got a clean two-bagger
in Mickey’s territory but died when
Van IJevere popped to Stocker. Xo
runs, one hit, no errors.
Ninth inning: Commission—With
the heavy end of the batting order up
Kline nettled down for a r.o-hlt game
.mil tick out Van Hou>i and fore
el V, ilfr.nl to pop to Loudurm.':?!).
Tommy, always danger ).) :, nit
through Kline and Tiff and on this
double er>ur reached first bvt it was
no use for Kline killed all chances foi
a rally by sinking out Cu^en.
The i .ly did not bat in their half
of the ninth and the 200 fans knew
they had been to a ball game of the
big league class and had seen the un
heralded Kline pitch a no-hit game.
City
AB H
Nofskar, cf . 4 0
Tiffany, ss . 4 3
Van Devere, rf . . 3 0
Powrie, lb . 3 0
Iioudermilch, 2b
Nourse, 3b .
Henning, c .
Carrington, If ..
Kline, p .
A PO E
0 0 0
1 1
0 1
0 10
2 2
2 2
0 10
0 1
7 0
Totals
.29 4 3 12 27 5
Commission.
AB H R A PO E
Henning, ss . 4 0 0 1 1 2
Stocker, 3b . 4 0 0 0 1 0
Van Houten, c...4 0 0 011 0
Wilford, lb . 4 0 0 0 8 0
Thompson, p .‘4 0 0 3 1 0
Cullen, 2b . 3 0 0 2 0 0
Hartley, If . 2 0 1 0 1 0
Costello, cf . 3 0 0 0 0 0
O’Niell, rf . 3 0 0 0 1 0
Totals .31 0 1 6 24 2
Summary—Hits, off Kline, none;
off Thompson four; wild pitch,
Thompson two; struck out, by Kline,
10, by Thompson 9. Base on balls,
Kline one, Thompson one. Double
Mays, Thompson to Wilford. Two
base hits, Tiffany. Umpire Flores.
Official Scorer, Chandler. Time of
game one hour 40 minutes.
Junction Team Wins.
About one hundred fans and excur
sionists followed the Shamrocks to
Fresh SMOKED HAMS
25c LB.
Fresh Smoked Picnic Hams, 15e II*.
Fresh Smoked Cottage Hams, 20c 11*.
You Can’t Beat These Meats or tlie Price
We (Guarantee Every Pound.
A Fine Line of Sugar Cured Corned Beef. Sweet Pick
led and Dry Salt Pork.
The Big Packing House Market between C and D
Streets. Phone 4.‘]-K.
Carstens Packing Company
*£ Special Store for Alaskans
CHE A STY'S
The Seattle Haberdasher
Clothes that put Poise in Your Pose
CHEASTY’S Inc.
0. C. GRAVES, Pres.
2d Av. and Spring
Men’s and Young Men’s Wear
The Home of Luggage of Quality
Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks, $25 Up
I
BIRD CREEK LUMBER CO.
Robert H. Fleming, Manager
Lumber Yard
(?)
r
Our Material Comes Direct From the I
(•)
Forest to the Consumer.
No Middlemen’s Profits
MADE NEAR HOME
A LOCAL INDUSTRY }
$
5
Don’t follow the example of the old Arkansawyer,
who waited till it rained, and then could not fix his roof.
Believe in preparedness and do it now.
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Yard Next to R. R. Track in Old Town |
Matanuska Junction yesterday and'
saw their favorites go down to defeat
by the score of 5 to 4.
Henry pitching and Amundsen
catching for the Junction. Dorvin
Mills and Agee were the Shamrock
battery. The hits were about equal
ly divided but the boys wearing the
green ran up the most errors. 1 he
Junction scored one in the first, two
in the third and one each in the eighth
and ninth. The Shamrocks scored
three in the sixth and one in the sev
enth.
Hei?by went the whole way for the
Junction, while Mills relieved Dorwin
I in the eighth. The boys from the
! cranberry swamps made the winning
| run in the ninth on a hit and two er
rors by the Shamrocks. The game
was very interesting and while the
score was close the Junction team out
played the Shamrocks who seemed to
be off color in several departments.
Minns and Brownie umpired satisfac
torily and the game was free from
wrangling.
Manager Eobarts says the treat
ment accorded the Shamrocks was
perfect and through the columns of
The Daily Times desires to thank the
railroad boys for their extreme coui
tesy, especially Superintendent Jones,
who left nothing undone for the An
chorageites pleasure and comfort.
The next scheduled game will be
played next Sunday afternoon at Re
creation park between the City and
the Shamrocks. Arrangements are
also being made to pull off a game
for Labor day, but at this time the
two contesting teams have not been
decided upon but will be announced la
ter in The Dailv Times.
I