R. R. K STRIKE
A MU IT
Standing of Clubs.
Won. Lost. Per Ct.
A. E. C. 2 1 .666
City . 1 1 .500
Shamrocks . 1 2 .333
Sunday’s game was slow and long,
drawn-out-out. The weather was
rotten, although a large number of
fans stayed to the finish, which re
sulted in the following score: A. E.
C., 7; Shamrocks, 6. The weather
so far this season has been anything
but ideal baseball weather, and i,t is
surprising that the boys play as well
as they do. The band materially
aided in the enjoyment of the after
noon, and the occasional glimpses'of
the sun helped some, but the crowd
did not display the enthusiasm that
has been evidenced in the preceding
games.
Neither team played with any par
ticular amount of ginger, though
there were less errors than in the
previous games. The game was close
all the way to the seventh inning,
when the Commission bunched hits
with errors and put across three
scores and sewed it up, Costello hav
ing the Shamrocks at his mercy the
balance of the game. Flelshmann
showed his wisdom in the switch of
Plasket and Hewitt in the first of
the fourth. Plasket let several of
Mickey’s fast ones, get away from
him behind the bat, but played a
good game at short and pulled off
several fast plays. Hewitt backed
Mickey up like a veteran and cov
ered the ground on the bunts in
good shape. Knutson has the mak
ing of a ball player aid did well at
third. m
Willford has shown experience in
every game and is always to be de
pended on at first, and is some ival
loper. Amundsen behind the bat is
a class by himself, aqd Agee put up
a good game at second, getting his
first hit in the series. Old Man Ro
chon plays ball all the time, and the
optfields of the two teams were
about equal, Levine getting two nice
hits and Loudermilch making the
grandstand play of the day when he
made a fine running catch of a Texas
leaguer back of second, robbing
Willford of a hit.
Costello had the best of Auman
rr?<w.»iy.i
Loudermilch Robbed Willford of Hit
all the way through, and in addition
to being some pitcher he fields his
position in great style.
The game by innings:
Rochon first up for the Sham
rocks, hit by pitcner; Van Houten
bunted Rochon to second and
reaches first when Knutson throws
to second to get Rochon; Amundsen
hit a hard one to Fleishmann, who
touched Van out at second. Duncan
scored Rochon on a sacrifice fly to
Moot, and Amundsen scored on Le
vine’s hit. Agee struck out. One
hit, two scores, one error.
For the- Commission Flelshmann,
first up, peaches first on safe bunt
and goes to third when Hewitt bunts,
and in the mixup Hewitt goes to sec
ond, and both score when Louder
milch misjudged Strathconer’s fly.
Strath stole second and third. Will
ford out, Auman to Duncan. Knut
son scored Strath with a sacrifice hit.
Ryan got a single over short. Moot
hit a slow one to Van, who fumbled,
but threw Ryan out at home, who
attempted to make home on the play.
Four hits, three runs, one error.
Loudermilch out Willford, unas
sisted. Dorwin struck out. Moot
and Strath pulled oft a little “after
you, Gaston,” on Auman’s fly; Ro
chon walked on four wide ones;
Plasket lot the third strike get away,
scoring Auman and Van reaching
first. Amundsen struck out. No
hits, one run, two errors.
Plasket out Agee to Duncan; Cos
tello filed out to Agee, and Louder
milch swung onto Flelsh’s hard
drive to left center. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Duncan struck out; Levine sin
gled; Agee struck out; Loudermilch
reached first on a safe bunt; Dorwin
out Knutson to Wlllford. No runs,
two hits, no errors.
Hewitt walked, out at second, at
tempted steal; Amundsen to Agee;
Strath struck out; Auman passed
Willford; Knutson’s hit advanced
Wlllford to third, and Duncan
trapped Ryan’s pop fly. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Hdwltt and Plasket change posi
tions, and Hewitt by fast work
throws Auman out at first. Rochon
hit to right field, but took too long
a lead off first and was thrown out
by Hewitt to Willford. Van out
Knutson to Willford. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Mott out foul fly to Amundsen;
Plasket out same route; Costello out
Agee to Duncan. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Mickey threw Amundsen out at
first. Duncan got a kit down the
third base line. Levine out fly to
Strath. Agee brought applause from
the fans and music from the band
when he made his first hit, scoring
a* Tea
•VTOGAAT/•
Hewitt Walked on Four Wide Ones
Duncan. Plasket threw Loudermilch
out at first. One run, two hits, no
errors.
Loudermilch caught the second fly
from Fleish’s bat; Hewitt struck
out; Duncan gave Strath life on an
error, and Loudermilch robbed Will
ford of a hit back of second. No
runs, no hits, one error.
By fast work Plasket threw Dor
win out at first; Mickey hit Auman
who stole second; Rochon hit to
Knutson, who made a wild heave to
first. Van also hit to Knutson, who
threw Auman out at home. Mickey’s
fast fielding of Amundsen’s bunt in
front of the plate retired the side.
No runs, no hits, one error.
Knutson struck out; Ryan struck
out; Moot got a nice hit over short
and stole; Plasket knocked one
through Van scoring Moot. Mickey
out fly to Rochon. One run, two
hits, no errors.
Knutson caught Duncan's pop fly;
Strath dropped Levine’s line drive,
who made second on the play. Agee
hit to Plasket, who threw to Knut
son to get Levine; Knutson to
Fleish, and the umps called him
safe. Loudermilch hit to Fleish,
who fielded the ball and turned to
throw to second, but no one cover
ing the bag, and made wild throw to
Willford, Levine scoring. Plasket
and Willford took care of Auman.
One run, no hits, two errors. .
Fleish got a two-bagger over cen
*»••• t.ininn a nr* Finn nan milSS 11 n
Hewitt's bunt, who reached second
and Fleish third on the mixup.
Thompson, who replaced Strath
coner, scored Fleish with a hit over
second,, and Hewitt and Thompson
both score on Williford's two-bagger.
Willford out at thit-d Auman to Van.
Knutson struck out, Ryan talked,
and Moot struck out. Three runs,
three hits, one error.
Mickey threw Rochon out at first,
and struck out Van and Amundsen.
No ms, no hits, no errors.
Piasket flew out to Rochon;
Mickey struck out, and Aumen and
Dpucan took care of Fletshmann. No
runs,, no hits, no errors.
Duncan out at first, assist by
Piasket; Levine hit by pitcher; Agee
struck out; Loudermilch scores Le
vine with a hit, and Hewitt touched
Dorwin out at home plate on(a hit
in front of the plate. One run, one
hit, no errors.
A. E. C. AB
Flelshmann, . 5
Hewitt, ss-c . 3
Strathconer, cf. 3
Thompsoh, cf. 1
Willford, lb . 3
Knutson, 3b . 4
Ryan, rf . 3
Moot, If . 4
Piasket, c-ss .4
Costello, p . 4
H SB E
Totals .34 7 11 3 5
■# -
Shamrock" * AB K H SB K
Rochon, ss . 3 110 0
Van Houten, 3b. 4 0 0 1 1
Amundsen, c . 5 10 0 0
Duncan, lb . 5
Levine, rf . 4
Agee, 2b . 5
Loudermilch, cf .... 5
Dorwin, If .o 0
Auman, p . 3
Totals .39 6 7 6 2
Summary—Earned runs, Commls-1
sion 6, Shamrocks 4. First base on
balls—Off Costello 1, off Auman 3.,
Left on bases, Commission 6, Sham
rocks 14. Wild pitches, Costello 1,
Auman 1. Two base hits, dbmmis
sion 3, Shamrocks 1. Struck out—
By Costello 9, Auman 7. Passed
balls, Plasket 1. rtl£"by pitcb'er, (Jo's-*
tello 3. Time of game, 2 hrs. 17
min. Umpire, Crooks; official scorer,
Nourse. Attendance 500.
Anapplis Cadets on
Cruise Atlantic Coast
ANNAPOLIS, Md„ June 19.—The
“crab cruise” of Annapolis midship
ment along the Atlantic coast lert
Culebra on Saturday and will arrive
at Guantanamo on June 21. It will
stay at Guantanamo until July 6,
and the next stop will be Province
town, Mass., which, it is expected,
will be reached on July 13, and
which will become the squadron
base. The vessels of the squadron
will then separate to rendezvous on
August 7 and leave Provincetown
one week later. August 18 to 21
will be spent at Hamilton Roads, and
August 21 to 27 at the Southern
drill grounds.
The squadron will arrive off the
Patuxent river, in the Chesapeake
bay, on August 29 and at Annapolis
on August 30. The midshipmen will
then go on leave for a month.
The ships of the squadron will
stop at points after reaching Prov
incetown as follows: The Missouri,
Portland; the Rockport, Boston; the,
Wisconsin, Portland; the Boston,
Gloucester; the Ohio, Boston; the
Rockport, Salem.
Night Court Opened \
for Wage Earners
NEW YORK, June 19.—A night,
court, where wage-earners can se
cure the prompt settlement of suits
involving small sums has been
opened in this city It will be held
four times each week, on Mondays,
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs
days, from 8 to 11 p. m‘ Branches ,
will be established in the various ^
boroughs as needed.
This aid for person who can least ;
afford to suffer from the law’s de
lays was finally secured without the
passage of a bill from Albany which 1
would make it mandatory.
Mayor Mitchel recognized that the
authority to set up such a court was ;
already vested in the board of jus- ■
tices. Directly the justices took defi
nite action to provide the court for
all the boroughs the mayor vetoed
the Albany bill. i’
There are enough justices to di
vide the work in such manner as
shall prevent the extra duties from
weighing too heavily on them.
The new night court may greatly
increase respect for the law by em
phasizing its readiness to serve the’
poor man for whom its lengthier
processes are prohibitive. I
A REWARD »i
Of one $15.00 meerschaum pipe
for high score on Robarts’ Bowling
alleys ror'fnonth starting June l»th.‘
Ppstofflce opposite. 6-16tf
Fresh vegetables from our own,
garden. Tadoma Cafe: 6-15tf
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■ ■It I K f.i ■ : |
. THE MODEL
Has fresh stock of cigars, candles,
photo goods, Stationer^,' etc. J
We develop, and print at Thb1
Model, 4th, between E and F streets..
Anchorage Realty Company after-'
June iSth brill be located in new 6f-‘
flee on corner of Third avenue and’
E street. 6 12 tf
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If you have a case, suit case or
any kthd of case, let the yellow car
handle It. 6-14-6t
She won't be sore If you forget
all about her at the “Movies" to
night.
The famous Monopole cigar at,
Robarts' Btllard and Bowling Par
lors. Postotflce opposite. ' 6-16tf
Join the crowd and read the An
chorage Dally Times. t
Singer Sewing Machines sold an1
easy terms. C. B. Wark, manufac
facturer’s agent. * 6-13tf *j
n
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WE want to Get Acquainted with You. •
Pay us a visit, ft will pay you for we can *
save you some money on anything; you 2
want in the way of
for yourself, your Wife and children. Our
aim is to please you and our motto is
Small profits and quick returns. We sell
Everything; at Outside Prices.
\
READ OUR PRICES:
Men’s
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Khaki
Heavy
Cotton Hose, 4 pair for.25c
White and Colored Handkerchiefs, 4 for .25c
President Suspenders
Police and Fireman’s Suspenders .25c
Heavy Ribbed Underwear, Garment .50c
Work Shirts .50c
Heavy Ribbed Union Suits .$1.50
Summer Weight Union Suits .75c
Flannel Overshirts .$1.00
Cassimere Hose .25c
Paris Garters, double grip .25c
Worsted Trousers . $2.00
Pants .$1.50
Oregon City Logger Shirts .$4.00
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We a re'Closing Outotfrentire gtock of Cigars
and Tobaccos fit less thad wholesale cost, as we
a,re crowded for room; therefore we will throw at
yttiir tftercy 6b,000 Clear Havana and Domestic
Cigars. Free samples to every man who enters
burstores. Come and sdnbLfde our cigars add be
convinced---20 different dfrands to choose from.
Imported
6 for 25c, $1.50 box of 50
Domestic
to for 25c, *1jOO box of 50 i
Qpp. Postoffice
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