. jftjrd .
T H I IMVf R5AL CAW
Cigars
w
Optimo
Mozart
Chancellor
1 San Felice
We carry a very complete line of Ciga
rettes, Tobaccos, Candies, Chewing Gum, Bag
ley’s Apple Juice, Welch’s and Red Wing
Grape Juice, and other merchandise suitable
for cigar-store and pool-room trade.
A. A. SHONBECK
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
FORD AGENCY
Fourth at C Street
Anchorage Central Market
J. TURNER
Proprietor
FRESH MEATS AND FISH
Wholesale and Retail
Barton’s No. 1 Steer Beef
Circle W Spriqg Lamb Corn-Fed Pork
Also Dressed Chickens, Livers, Hearts,
Pigs’ Feet, Etc.
Pork Sausage Made Every Day.
Live Chickens Dressed to Order.
Anchorage Laid Eggs. Fowls for Breeding.
NOTHING BUT THE BEST.
RAY C. LARSON
Dealer in
SASH, DOORS, GLASS
Window Glass
Plate
Wire
Moss
Ribb
MIRRORS
Building Paper
Roofing
Sashweights
Sash Rail
Copper cm Bars
STORE FRONTS MADE TO ORDER
Fifth Ave. and K St.
The Place Where Men Outfit!
THE BUCKINGHAM & HECHT ARMY SHOES
With the Double Soles
THE NARROW TOE HIPRESS PACS
In the Light Weight
THE FOX SPIRAL PUTTEES
The Ones That Fit the Leg
THE SCHOENBRUN SAMPLES HAVE ARRIVED
Schoenbrun Means Clothes Satisfaction
Come in and look over the samples and let
us take your measure.
Frank J. Cotter
BYRNE BUILDING OPPOSITE REILLY’S
MATANUSKA PUIS
ONE OVER ON CITY
About 175 fans and excursionists
accompanied the Ctty team to Mat
anuska Junction yesterday and
were repaid by witnessing a fast
snappy game of baseball in which
the Junction won 4 to 3:
Manager Tracy says the Junction
people were courtesy personified and
he was exceptionally well pleased
with the treatment the City team re
ceived both from the players and tlje
people in general.
The Junction diamond was fast
and in splendid condition and while
the game was not featured by any
one brilliont play, the entire game
was close and interesting and wit
sessed by 500 people.
The City team led up to the 8th 3
to 2, when the Junction bunched
three hits off Linn and scored two
runs which, with a bad .decision aft
er two were down gave them the
game.
The Junction rooters sustained
their reputation and were enthusias
tic, nor did the City team laelc in
supporters. Linn and Sheets both
pitched good ball and received big
league support, Linn allowing seven
hits to Sheets' live; Linn struck out
4 to Sheets’ 5. City played an er
rorless game while the Junction
made four errors behind Sheets.
Cunningham, Henry and Mclver
played star ball for the Junction and
Austin and Mclver got two hits
apiece off of Linn.
Powery, Nourse and Tiffany play
ed great ball for the City and Hunt,
the new man in left was the. only
City player to get two hits.
The Junction will play at Recrea
tion park in their next game and will
be a big drawing card.
The Junction players wore the
suits of the Anchorage Daily Times,
which partially accounts for their
victory; and with due thanks to the
Junction players the percentage of
The Daily Times suits now stands
50-50.
The teams lined-up as follows:
Junction AB
Cunningham, If .. 4
Sullivan, lb . 3
Hill, cf . 2
Henry, ss . 4
Jeffries, 2b .... 4
Wible, rf . 3
Ervine, 3b ... 2
Mclver, 3b . 2
Austin, c . 4
Sheets,’ p . 2
R H A PO E
ooo o
1 1 0 14 0
0 0.0 2 0
115 2 0
o o i j. o
2 10 0 0
0 0 0 ,1 2
0 2 2 ‘i 1
0 2 15 0
0 0 4 '0 1
Totals .30
City AB
Powery, lb . 6
Noffsker, cf . 4
Nourse, 3b . 3
Nicholls, 2b . 3
Tiffany, ss . 4
Henning, c . 4
Bush, rf . 3
Hunt, if . 4
Linn, p . 4
4 7 14 27 4
R H A" PO E
1 0 2 9 0
0 0 0 2 0
1 0 3 2 0
10 0 10
0 14 3 0
0 0 0 5 0
0 10 10
0 2 0 1 0
0 1 3,3 0
Totals .34 3 5 1227 0
Attendance 500. Time of game 1
| hr. 40 min. Umpires Means and
Lankin. Official Scorer Cunningham.
WEATHER REPORT
7 a. m. July 10, 1916..
Station Temp. Day Wind
Ship Creek .
Summit .
Girdwood .
Mile 52 .
Seward .
Mat. Junction ..
Moose Creek ....
55 Clear Calm
55 Clear Calm
50 Cloudy Calm
56 Clear Calm
54 Cloudy Calm
60 Cloudy Calm
60 Cloudy Calm
Odd Fellows’ club meets this even
ing at 5th and I streets at 8 p. m. In
stallation of officers. Ail Odd Fel
lows welcome. SECRETARY.
CATCHER A FORTRESS
IN MODERN REGALIA
Catchers are protected by all aorta
and maimers of armor. They have
masks, mitts, chest protectors and
bands on their shoes to ahleld them
from foul tips. In only one place are
they liable to Injury. This la their
neck. Occasionally a foul hits them
there and the Injury Is not only un
usually painful but dangerous.
Jack Lapp, now catcher of the White
Sox, was struck there some years ago
and for days It was feared he had lost
the power of speech. Even today his
voice Is not what It was before he was
hurt
Lapp has tried all sorts of contriv
ances to protect his neck, but In no In
stance have they proved practicable.
A man who comes along with a real
idea will be welcomed by the vast
army of backstoppers.
Sometimes a mask breaks under the
shock of n foul tip, and more than one
catcher has narrowly escaped having
his eye permanently injured. Some
backstops, like Billy Sullivnn, resolder
their mask, but this makes it so heavy
it becomes a burden.
Catching is. in short, some job. He
not only has to give signals, watch
every move on the bases, jolly his
pitcher and block runners off the plate,
even though it means danger from
spikes, but he is so loaded down by
equipment that he is a walking for
tress.
GROH BEST THIRD BASEMAN.
Cincinnati Reds’ Peppery Last Station
er Has No Superior In Position.
“If there is a better third baseman
in the big leagues than Heinle Groh
of the Cincinnati Reds I have not seen
him this season,” said a veteran player
recently. Groh, once a member of the
New York Giants, covered second base
Photo by American Press Association.
HEINZS GBOH OF CINCINNATI.
when the Cincinnati club first obtained
him from McGraw, and he jvas a big
success too. But Herzog moved him
over to third With even better results.
Groh Is quick In handling slow hits
and has a great throwing arm. He
also can pickle the ball and Bkip
around the bases as fast as chain light
ning.
EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE
OPENED OX 4TH AVENUE
Thos McLaughlin has recently
opened the only exclusive shoe shop
in Anchorage on 4th avenue oppo
site the Empress theatre and will
make a specialty of the well known
and reliable Educator shoe. He ex
pects a full line of women’s and chil
dren’s shoes in on one of the early
steamers and in addition to his com
plete stock of shoes has a modem
shoe repairing shop in connection.
HANNAN’S CAFE
Cor. 9th Ave. and B. Sts.
Chill Con Carne and
Hot Tamales.
Special Price to Restaurants.
Your. Tailors
Respectfully
REED AND PEDRICK
C Street, Between Fourth and Fifth
We Handle Most Complete
Assortment of
Shoes, Overshirts,
Underwear, Hats, Blankets,
Linen and Blanket Sheets,
Quilts* Pillow Cases,
Towels/TQweling by the yard
Our Clothes carry the Hart, Schaffner & Marx label;
that answers all questions as to style, fit and satis
faction.
JAFFE & BAYLES
Cor. Fourth and D Street
The Home of Hart, Schaffner
and Marx Good Clothes
City Drug Store
Cor. 5th and C
THE REXALL STORE
Dr. Iv. A. Kyvig, Prop.
We buy for cash— .
We pay no rent—
And give our customers the benefit in low prices.
Give us a trial and become convinced.
SHINGLES
Local Cottonwood and Spruce Shaved Shingles. Same as 1
made in Norway, Sweden and other northern countries. t
t 'Vifi'..- ^
Good for 50 Years
Manufactured by FRANK JOHNSON, Peters Creek
Leave orders with 0. P. Strom, Fofirth, and P st., Anchorage
C ME FELIX
><
_l
LjJ
TO THE MOTHERS
OF ANCHORAGE
Fourth of July offering. A
long felt want satisfied. On
the last steamer a full line of
Children’s Boy’s and Youth’s
Clothing.
Call and examine these goods.
Prices right.
ELIX
BANK OF ANCHORAGE
The Bank of Service
May 20th, 1916, Opened for Business
June 20th, 1916, Total Resources $225,657.56
DIRECTORS:
LEOPOLD DAVID
J. E. O’REILEY
SIDNEY ANDERSON
A. E. LATHROP
CHAS. E. BROWN
HARRY V. HOBEN
QEO. W. PALMER