-THREE
GOOD REASONS
Why You Should Trade at the
Store of Carrol & Co*
riiffwfareanjare^BSrtariananJa i
1. —They have the largest, best equipped and roomiest ex
clusive Clothing and Furnishing Store in Alaska.
2. —Their stock is selected with the utmost care by a buy
er who has made this business a life-study, devoting
his time and capital to this line only.
3. —You feel at home in this large store, and are at ease
to select your requirements from an exceptionally
well-chosen assortment.
While the alterations are being completed, we are in bet
ter shape than ever to wait on you promptly, and
advise you to make your selections now.
HBHiHRV
HEADQUARTERS FOR STETSON HATS AND
PACKARD SHOES.
CARROL & CO.
CARROL BLDG.
FOURTH AND E STS.
MRS. OLLIE GRAY
1
TWO GIRLS CAPE
(•) _
MRS. E. J. HICKEY
THERE’S A PLEASURE
IN EATING HERE
^ that will make your first dinner
linger long in your memory.
The foods are so excellent, the
r service so deft, the atmosphere
so genial that we confidently
jj make the prediction that your
il dinner here will be but the be
ll ginning of a long acquaintance.
I PHONE 28-R.
Fourth, Bet. 0 and D
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Anchorage Supply Co
FIRST AND C ST.
ANCHORAGE
Doors Shingles
Windows Roofing Paper |
Building Paper Lath
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IT’S A REAL PLEASURE
to view tha new wall decorations on
▼iew here exclusively. They are so
unconventional, so out of the common
and so unusually artistically attrac
tive. If you plan to repaper you
should by all means see these new
papers. To decide without doing so
is apt to result in regret later.
EYANS & FRANTZEN
LUMBER
$30 PEE THOUSAND
MONEY SPENT WITH US WILL STAY IN THE
COUNTRY
WE PAY WAGES TO TWENTY MEN
0 Chickaloon Lumber Co.
HARRY CRIBB, Inc., Agents
5TH AND G STREETS.
RELEASED
BALL FLAYERS
MAKE GOOD
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Although in
Philadelphia only a few members of
the famous old Mackian machine still
are working for Connie Mack, none of
the lustre has faded from a majority
of the players who took part in the
wonderful playing of the Athletics.
In nearly every club which finished
well up among the leaders in the big
league races just finished, there are
one or two former White Elephants
who were cast adrift or sold by Mack
when he began the dismemberment of
the club.
Among members of the champion
I Red Sox are Jack Barry, who played
shortstop in the $100,000 infield;
Herb Pennock, pitcher; Weldon Wyck
off, pitcher, and Jimmy Walsh, out
i fielder.
The Dodgers, champions of the Na
tional league, also have a former Ath
letic star in Jack Coombs, the most re
markable comeback, it seems, of all
times.
With the White Sox are Eddie Mur
phy, Jack Lapp and Eddie Collins, all
of whom were members of the noted
Philadelphia juggernaut team.
Frank Baker and Rube Oldring took
part in the fine race made by the Yan
kees, and Bob Shawkey was the most
consistent winning pitcher of the New
Yorkers.
Eddie Plank, victor in many a
I world’s series battle, went through a
I successful season with the Browns.
In Philadelphia, but on the Nation
! al league club, another member of the
former “invincible” White Elephants
i did duty. Chief Bender, after a trip
I to the Feds, went back to the city of
j his first love and worked the season
i for Pat Moran’s Phillies.
] The Braves hold in their tepee no
| members of the famous team on which
! they put their* trade-mark in four
! straight games two years ago.
But in the two leading clubs of
: both National and American leagues
j former Mack stars played abig part
in keeping them in the race until late
in the season. Bender’s assistance to
the Phillies was of the silent kind, but
his work was good at times, and his
! advice was admitted by Moran to be
worth while at more than one „ ,int
| in the race.
Famous Sprinter
Is a Paralytic
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Howard
Drew, the wonderful colored sprinter,
who was counted out of participation
when he suffered a stroke of paralysis,
in all future athletics a short time ago
had a short but brilliant career be
fore he was stricken.
He held the world’s record for the
100-yard dash, 9 3-5 seconds, and
many times has stepped that distance
in 10 seconds, flat, going under it a
time or two. Drew’s record of 9 3-5
seconds is accepted as the only legiti
mate one, although the record books
shows that Dan Kelly once did the
distance in that time. His mark is
not accepted as genuine.
Drew pulled to the front among the
great American runners in the Yale
intorscholastic championships of 1912.
He won the 100 there in 10 seconds,
impressing the spectators and offi
cials with his wonderful form.
Drew never lost his form from the
moment of the shot which started
the race until the finish. He was a
sprinter who was off to a good start
always and never lost any of his speed
down the paths. He was as fast at
the finish as at the start.
After capturing the Yale champion
ship Drew took part in the eastern
tryouts for the Olympic games, which
are held in the Harvard Stadium, and
won the 100 metres in the record time
of 10 4-5. He went to Stockholm and
won his heat in the 100 metres event
in 11 second, and qualified for the final
heat in the second tries. But he pulled
a tendon in doing it and was forced to
drop out of the final dash. The race
was well taken care of, however, for
it was won by Ralph Craig, of Detroit,
and two other American runners, Al
vah Meyer and Don Lippincott^ fin
ished second and third.
Drew left the east, more than two
years ago and went to California,
where he took up the study of law at
the University of Southern California.
It was while taking part in a western
meet that Drew stepped the 100-yard
dash in 9 3-5. *
Drew took part in the A. A. U. meet
in 1912 and won the junior and sen
ior championships in the 100. He also
won the senior title in 1913. In 1915
he went to the Pennsylvania relay
meet and beat the pick of the country
n 10 seconds.
Drew has had trouble with the ten
ion in his leg since it was injured in
Stockholm and in his races last winter
n New York, during which time he
ook part in several sprints in armor
es, running on hard board floors, the
njury was aggravated.
When he went back west he rested
i long time. He took part in the trials
’or the A. A, U. meets this year and
vas beaten by Harry Williams, of
Spokane, in 9 4-5 seconds. He also
ost the 220 to Williams and again
pulled the injured tendon out of place.
Drew was forced out of athletics
»nd a few days , later word came that
le had ben stricken with paraylsis.
rHOSE BIG BISCUITS AND ROLLS
with that good coffee go fine at the
North Pole Bakery. 10-20tf
Try a Want Ad in The Times.
CITY AUTO SERVICE.
Phone 89-R.
FOR AUTOMOBILE
Any hour of the Day or
Night.
OFFICE 4th and H Sta.
MRS. T. D. CORLEW
NEW COATS
JUST ARRIVED
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
DRESSES.
SHOES WAISTS
COATS HATS
Send Us Your Check
...ASSAYS...
Falkenburg & Laucks
Ore Testing and Milling
Gold and Silver $1.00
Copper . . - $1.50
Lead - - $1.00
Seattle, Wash.
95 Yesler Way.
“Analyze Anything.”
Larson & Wendler
Phone 26-R
———____________
Elberta Peaches for Canning
, j ^
Tea Garden Preserves
and Jellies
HEINZ’S 57 VARIETIES—
Pickles, Preserves, Jellies,
Etc. Etc.
FREE AUTO DELIVERY
Larson & Wendler
DISTRIBUTORS
Corner 4th and I PHONE 26-R
‘THAT MAH LOGEMANN,”
4th Avenue, at G
DONT HARBOR ANY DOUBT
about the character of our Ko
dak developing and printing.
We do such work in a manner
that we believe cannot be
beaten. Let us do your fram
ing and enlarging. Inspect our
kodaks and stationery. We de
velop for 15c and print for 3c
up.
ELECTRIC LIGHT
* Own and operate your own Electric Light Plant
A Delco Lighting System installed in your home
or place of business insures you a bright, steady light
at the minimum of expense
Press the Button, the Delco
Does the Rest
Delco Plants now are in operation at Peterson’s
Pool Hall, the Hotel Anchorage, Z. J. Loussac’s Drug
Store, the Bank of Anchorage and the office of The
Anchorage Daily Times. Call and inspect them.
Orders for these plants must be placed before the
last of this week to insure delivery.
NOTICE—The Delco manufacturers have notified me that
on Nov. 1 the price of the plants will be advanced $45. In order
to get the advantage of the present price it is necessary that
the order be in the Seattle office by October 30.
C. B. WARK, Apt.,
HOTEL ANCHORAGE