II C ME FELIX-HeretoStay
C ME FELIX
MOVING WEEK SALE MOVING WEEK SALE
Here to Stay Here to Stay
Oil or about August 8th we
move to our new and per
manent home, corner 4th
and D.
People of Anchorage—Take advantage of our Special
“Removal Prices"—We offer a 25 per cent discount off our
regular prices during this Removal Sale.
REMEMBER—WE ARE HERE TO STAY—This is a
bona fide 23 per cent reduction—Our goods are the best—
Our prices always right—Read the list below—Come and
examine the goods—And be convinced—
MOVING WEEK SALE MOVING WEEK SALE
Here to Stay Here to Stay
a
C ME
FELIX—Here to Stay
I
The Union Store
Groceries Millinery
Cigars and Tobacco
SEVENTH AVENUE, Next to Labor Temple
G. W. PALMER
KXIK, ALASKA
Distribute General Merchandise, Hardware, Boots and
Shoes, Lumber, Shingles, Gasoline, Kerosene,
Paints and Oil, Pumps, Pipe and Fit
tings, Tents and Tarpaulins.
Sperry’s Flour, Sold Under Absolute Guarantee
From the Company.
Recleaned Oats, $55.00 per ton.
Hay, $35.00 per ton. y
Red and Grey Rosin Building Paper, $1.00.
D. G. Berry Sugar, $P.25 per sack, 100s.
Carnation Milk, $4-25 case.
Red Clover Butter, $40.00 Bbl, 110 lbs.
The “Lucy” Does It
KNIK, ALASKA
Bring us your garment troubles.
NBW METHOD CLEANERS,
7-21-tf Fourth, near Empress
The Green Express has added a
pleasure car to their line and will
make a specialty of excursions to all
places of Interest. Leave your or
ders in Hotel Parsons office. 7-20-tf
Fine Job Printing at Times office.
Shamrocks Win
Over Commission
in Poor Contest
COMEDY OF ERRORS RELIEVED
BY SOME HEAVY HITTING BY
SLUGGERS OF THE
TEAMS.
The team standing of the North
western, National and American
league ball teams up to and including
July 21st is as follows:
Northwestern League.
Won Lost
Spokane.47
Butte . 40
Tacoma. 37
Vancouver.40
Seattle . 40
Great Falls.32
31
36
40
44
45
40
New York . 4!)
Boston .47
Washington.46
Cleveland.36
Chicago .45
Detroit .44
St. Louis . 37
Philadelphia.20
36
36
39
39
39
41
45
59
Pet.
.603
.526
.581
.476
.471
.444
American League.
Won Lost Pet.
.576
.566
.541
.541
.536
.518
.451
.253
National League.
Won Lost Pet.
Brooklyn. 46 31 .597
Philadelphia.43
Boston .42
New York .40
Chicago .40
St. Louis . 39
Pittsburg.36
Cincinnati .35
33 .566
33 .560
39 .506
44 .476
48 .448
46 .439
49 .417
Anchorage City League July 31.
Won Lost Pet.
City. 5 3 .625
Shamrocks . 6 4 .600
A. E. C. 3 5 .375
Junction. 1 2 .333
The several hundred fans who an
ticipated an afternoon of excitement
and baseball were disappointed and
the double-header scheduled for Sun
day afternoon at Recreation park re
sulted in a fiasco.
The City and the Junction still re
tain the top and bottom position in
the percentage column and the Sham
rocks by beating the Commissior.
strengthened its hold on second place
with only 25 points behind the City
team.
The Junction team, which rode all
the way in to Anchorage to play the
city, like the fabled king rode back
again, and the City team was not al
lowed to fatten its average. On ac
count of some misunderstanding in
regard to the hour of playing the
Junction failed to show on the dia
mond, although Manager Rothenthal
tried to get his players to give the
fans a run for their money.
The first game between the Sham
rocks and the Commission was called
at 3 o’clock and was featured by a
number of remarkable bone-head
plays, the day apparently being well
adapted for the “after you Alfonso
Gaston” stunt, and several little pop
up flies went for hits that should have
been easy outs on account of the ex
treme courtesy of the players.
While the Commission started off
with a big lead and for several in
nings looked like the winners, the
Shamrocks came back strong in the
fifth with a bunch of hits off Wilford
put across four runs, tying the score,
and repeated in the eighth by making
four scores and tying up the game:
Shamrocks 13, Commission 10.
The box score of the Commission
presents a veritable chess board ap
pearance; Costello started pitching
for the Commission, was relieved by
Wilford in the third after passing
three men and hitting Ryan; O’Neill
going to first, Costello to center; in
the eighth Thompson relieved Wilford
and the pawns were again shifted,
Wilford going back to first and
O’Neill to right. Hartley’s running
catch of Agee’s fly in the 5th was a
feature as was Thompson’s stick
work; Thompson got three hits out
of four times up and broght in four
scores and scored two out of ten for
the Commission; his two-bagger in
the fourth cleaned the bases. It was
a day for hitting and was some swat
fest, the Shamrocks getting 16 hits
and the Commission 11; several cred
ited that should have been easy outs
and several clean healthy swats that
delighted the fans.
From the standpoint of exercise it
was a good game especially for the
Commission, the heavy hitting of the
Shamrocks ran the Commission out
field ragged; Amundson, of the
Shamrocks, doing the bulk of the
bombardment, getting four hits out
of five times at bat and were all of
the 45-calibre order, two of them
for extra bases and being responsible
for five of the 13 runs credited this
team.
Nor was the hitting of the two
PILGER’S GENERAL STORE
«*
THE BEST MERCHANDISE OBTAINABLE—WE SELL IT
It’s a little thing to look for
It’s a big thing to find
An all leather shoe
No paper or fibre
PILGER’S SHOES I F An
BY LEATHER!!
PRICES $4.00 TO $12.00
I
!
teams the only similarity of the Al
ly-German contest, five men reach
ing first by “hit by pitcher.” Mills
for the Shamrocks, who relieved Dor
win in the middle of the second,
claims that his first name is Roy
but the fans have dubbed him “Boom
erang” and it is fitting. This new
man for the Shamrocks has sustain
ed his reputation that preceded him
and is a team in himself. Boomer
ang Mills simply throws the ball to
the opposing batter who knocks it
back to Boomerang who acts as the
pivot of the three carom route-name
ly Boomerang to the batter, the bat
ter back to Boomerang and Boomer
ang to Duncan; it looks simple and
is certainly effective.
Nor does it seem to make differ
ence which angle the ball takes this
new find is there with either hand
and it is a pleasure to watch his
work.
Cosetllo was wild yesterday and it
was unfortunate when this favorite
of the fans hit Ryan in the third but
it was more than fortunate that the
blow did not result seriously and the
entire grand stand showed their re
lief and feeling by wildly cheering
Joe when he returned from the doc
tor's care. Ryan was immediately
taken to Dr. Coble’s office in the Alas
ka building and was unconscious for
20 minutes, Drs. Coble and Layne tak
ing five stitches in the wound over his
left eye. Joe’s words upon regaining
consciousness were characteristic and
proves the interest he takes in the
game, as well as his remarkable nerve
and recuperative power. His words
were, “I would have hit the next
ball” and will go down in Anchorage
baseball history as memorable. The
exhibition five inning game between
the City and Shamrocks was a filler
for the City-Junction game and was
won by the Shamrocks 10 to 6. This
game was played for the benefit of
the grandstand which appreciated the
efforts of the players; the Shamrocks
especially deserved credit for the sub
stitution after just finishing a nine
inning game with the Commission.
The total gate receipts were $181.25,
divided as follows: $18.10 for main
tenance, $108.75 payment on debt and
$54.40 pro-rated between the three
teams.
WEATHER REPORT.
7 a. m. July 31, 1916.
Station Temp. Day Wind
Ship Creek ....
Summit.,
Girdwood.
Mile 62 .
Seward .
Mat. Jet.
Moose Creek ...
58 Clear Calm
56 Clear Calm
50 Clear Calm
50 Clear Calm
56 Cloudy Calm
56 Clear Calm
56 Clear Calm
Next time you buy Coffee make it
A POINT to take home a pound of
Chase & Sanborn’s FAMOUS high
grade steel-cut VACUUM packed cof
fee. Brown & Hawkins. 7-31-6t
“QUALITY FIRST.”
Fresh green goods at Sanitary
Market, one block west of postofllce.
THE
Two Girls Cafe
Mrs. Ollie Gray and Viola Bar
nett, Propr etors.
Our Motto:
Courtesy, Service, Quality
WAFFLES A SPECIALTY
4 th Ave. anu C St.
The Best is none too good for our
customers. Chase & Sanborn’s FA
MOUS Teas and Coffees. Brown &
Hawkins. # 7-31-6t
“QUALITY FIRST.”
Rival Tennis Shoes, 85c pr. at Pil
I ser's. 7-14-tr
----
Turkish baths $150. Tub baths
and furnished rooms. Lady attend
ant for ladies at Electric Bath House
K street. Bet. 4th and 5th. 7-6L
Singer Sewing Machines sold on
easy terms. C. B. Wark, manufac
facturer’s agent. 6-ititf
ioio:oio:o:o:o:oioioioiq:
304 Rooms
AIL Outside Rooms Absolutely Fire-Proof
BEST IN THE CITY
New Richmond Hotel
SEATTLE
rates
Rooms with private bath $1.50 Rooms without Bath .$1.00
Per day and upwards. Per day and upwards.
R. C. McCORMICK, Prop. M. K. MacRAE, Mgr.
A FREE AUTO BUS
ECKMANN'S
FURNITURE
STORE .
Fourth Ave. and K Street
LUMBER
Creek
Lumber
Robert H. Fleming, Manager
Carries a Complete
Stock of
BUILDING
MATERIAL
Yard Next to R. R. Track io Old Town 1 *
o;ao:o:o:o:o:o:o:o