Special
MID-SUMMER
PRICES
In Our
Men’s Department
Hand-Tailored Suits.$39
Separate Trousers.$5
Canvas Shoes .$3.50
Fine Dress Shoes.S9.50
Dress Shirts.$2.50
B. V. D. Unions.$1.50
Lisle Sox.50e
Cotton Sox . 25c
Extra Special Low Prices
on Our Stock of
Trunks and Suitcases
Good Suitcases .$9.50
Large Trunks .$19.50
SIMSON’S
(Silk Hats at $1.75)
KNU SHOES cut tile high cost of
•boe«. Fowler & MorrU.
Henmna. the Gateway to McKinley
Rational Park.
ALL KINDS OF
BEEF
PORK
MUTTON
CHICKENS
Boneless
Boiled Ham
BACON
BUTTER
Waechter Bros.
FAIRBANKS WINS
FAST BALL GAME;
BIG CROWN DOWN
Sunday afternoon at the baseball
park the Nenana and Fairbanks bal'
teams battled for the honors, with
the Fairbanks aggregation taking
the bacon home by a 7-5 score.
The game was replete at times
with situations that alternately
raised and dampened the hopes of
the supporters of both teams, and
it was not until the last man was
put out that the victory was de
cisive. A brief story of the game
by innings follows:
FIRST: Fairbanks—Cook fanned;
Wenzel hit to Spelbring, who made
the out; Kilberg fanned.
Xenana—Maloney out at first on
grounder; Spelbring singled to cen
ter, but was thrown out trying to
steal second; Blakey fanned.
SECOND: Dewitt singled to right;
Fowler sacrificed him along; Xoziglia
walked; Burglin sacrificed and both
runners moved up; Udell hit to cen
ter, both runners scoring; Donnelly
flew out to center.
Krause flew out to Fowler; Hup
rick out at first. Donnelly to Udell;
Taylor was retired the same way.
THIRD: Cook fanned; Wenzel
flew out to left; Kilberg hit to Bid
well. who made a low throw to first,
the ball getting away from Maloney,
Wenzel going to second; an unas
sisted play by Maloney retired De
Witt and the side.
Bidwell was retired at first, De
Witt to Udell; Doner fanned; Rowe
took three strikes, ending the in
ning.
FOURTH—Fowler out, Blakey to
Maloney; Xoziglia out, Bidwell to
Maloney; Burglin hit to Taylor, who
made a wide throw to first, the ball
glancing off Maloney’s glove, letting
the runner to second; Udell out,
Bidwell to Maloney.
Maloney out at first, Donelly to
Udell; Spelbring fanned; Blakey out
at first, unassisted.
FIFTH—Donnelly fouled out to
Krause; Cook followed suit; Wenzel
fanned.
Krause hit a liner over third, but
was thrown out at second when
Hupprick grounded to, DeWitt; Tay
lor hit to Fowler, who dropped the
ball, Hupprick landing on second;
Bidwell grounded to Fowler, who
I
fumbled, and the bases were loaded;
Doner hit to Donnelly, who made
the play at first while Hupprick
scored; Rowe fanned with two on.
SIXTH—Kilberg flew out to
Blakey; DeWitt flew out to Rowe;
Fowler waited for four wide ones
and walked; N'oziglia got in the
way of a fast one and took first;
Burglin grounded to Spelbrink and
was retired at first.
Maloney hit along the third base
line and beat the throw to first,
later going to second when Spel
brink sacrificed; Blakey hit a sharp
liner over third, scoring Maloney
with the tying run.
Krause made first safely on a
dropped third strike; Hupprick hit
to deep left, Wenzel dropping the
ball, and Blakey scored, Hupprick
getting to second: Taylor fanned;
Bidwell fanned with two on.
SEVENTH—Udell walked; Don
nelly fanned; Cook hit safely to
center; with Wenzel at bat, Taylor
was relieved in the box by Blakey,
after giving the batter three wide
ones, Taylor taking third; Wenzel
walked; Kilber hit safely through
the infield, scoring Udell and Cook;
DeWitt fouled out to Krause;
while Fowler was at bat, Wenzel
started for third, Krause making a
wild throw trying to head him off,
and the runner scored; Fowler was
retired, pitcher to first.
Doner hit to short and on a wild
throw went to second; Rowe sacri
ficed him to third; Maloney hit
safely through short and third, scor
ing Doner; Spelbring out, Donnelly
to Udell; Blakey flew out to Fowler.
EIGHTH—N'oziglia out, Taylor to
Maloney; Burglin was thrown out
at first from short; Udell hit a slow
grounder toward short, beating the
throw to first, later stealing second;
Donnelly fouled out to Krause.
Krause singled to center and stole
second (on the play to retire him
he injured his right leg sliding into
the bag and was compelled to re
tire from the game, Mathews taking
his place in the lineup and playing
second, Maloney going behind the
bat); Hupprick walked; Taylor hit
to short and Hupprick was thrown
out at second; Bidwell hit a slow
one to third and Taylor mide sec
ond while Mathews :.crou; Doner
flew out to center and Kowe fanned.
NINTH—Cook hit to deep left
for two bases; Wenzel hit a liner
into Blakey’s hands; Kilberg walked;
DeWitt hit a sharp one over short,
scoring Cook and Burglin (running
for Kilberg); Fowler went out on
an infield fly to Blakey, and Xozig
lia’s Texas leaguer was taken care
of by Bidwell.
Maloney fanned; Spelbrink sent a
Texan to Fowler and Blakey went
out, Fowler to Udell, ending the
game.
The batting order and lineup of
the teams was as follows:
Fairbanks: Cook, c; Wenzel, If;
Kilberg, rf; DeWitt, p; Fowler, ss;
Xoziglia, 3b; Burglin, cf; Udell, lb;
Donnelly, 2b.
Xenana: Maloney, lb; Spelbrink,
2b; Blakey, 3b-p; Krause, c; Math
ews, lb; Hupprick, If; Taylor, p-3b;
Bidwell, ss; Doner, rf; Rowe, cf.
Score by Innings.
123456789
Fairbanks ....0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 2—7
jNenana .0 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 0—5
Umpires—Buckley and Dutcher.
—
FRESH RANCH EGGS, $1.50 DOZ.
Poultry Dressed to Order.
A. G. JOHNSON
Front and E Streets.
Xenana, Where Bails and Rivers Meet
•>:”X"W“X"X";"X->w-:-X"X"X"X->
❖ ❖
NEW
CENTRAL CAFE
FIRST CLASS
Every Respect
m
PRIVATE BOXES
JOHN KETOOROKY
Proprietor.
K-XX'X-X-l-Xk-X-XkX-X”;-:-^
SAVE YOUR
FUEL
I
I
i
W. A. COGHILL
Ha* by TBS MONITOR STOVtOO.
CInc mag0. (X
This furnace wastes no
heat in lone pipes, gives you
all the fuel yields right into
your living rooms—and heats
every room in the house
through one register. The
_ E LE ss
©PXriat
>-T' u R N A c e
A. Original Patented PlpeieasRanece
saves at least a third of
rour fuel and has given per
fect satisfaction in many
thousands of homes all over tha
country—some of them right in this
neighborhood. W« have abundant
proof of its reliability, its clean
liness and its economy—and vre
guarantee it!
Very likely it ie just what you
have been looking for. Pay us a
visit and
■^ABSENCE OF HEAT PIPES
KEEPS THE CELLAR,COOL
i
|
i
* * K I
K * I
* PERSONAL * I
•S H!
at km! nmxmx MK*enm «tj
Miss Pearl Canavan, who recently |
arrived in Interior Alaska from the !
j
States, has accepted a position in the j
store offices of the Alaskan Engi- j
neering commission.
Dr. J. R. Bowen is said to have
actually won a bet yesterday on the
ball game, the first time he has |
guessed right since the commence
ment of the season.
Mrs. John Foley, of Fairbanks, is j
making a brief visit in Xenana as j
'the guest of Mrs. W. H. Gilcher.
| Mrs. H. Claude Kelly, wife of
Clerk of Court Kelly, was in Ne
nana on Saturday night, enroute to
Hot Springs, where she will spend l
j several weeks as the guest of Mrs.
[Jack Mathews.
Mrs. M. V. Tyler and daughter
Echo took passage on the steamer
| Yukon on Saturday for the States
and will be g^bsent from Nenana
probably until about the middle of
winter.
Mrs. Lars Persson and daughter
Grace were outgoing passengers on
the steamer Yukon Saturday night.
They are enroute to the States to
j join Mr. Persson.
A SNAP, IF SOLD AT ONCE.
Gasboat "Bunny,” with Ferro en
I gine.
1 34-inch Lang Range.
3 Bed Springs.
1 Morris Chair, 2 Rockers.
1 Counter Scale, etc.
See J. A. SLIPPERN.
! JUST RECEIVED — All Colors
| Knitting Yarn, at Simson’s.
!«t MARINE BULLETIN. m
It It
Alaska, Yukon, and Seattle No. 3,
at Gibbon.
Tanana, down Nenana, 8:30 a. m.
Pelican, up Birches, 5 am.
Louise, up Marshall, 5 p. m., 1st.
Herman and Davis, up Kotlik,
31st.
Kotlik, down Kaltag, noon, 31st.
Jacobs, up Eagle, 4 a. m., 1st.
j OUTSIDE POTATOES — Fowler
A Morris.
I
.......
!*
■t
1*
I*
lit
TEMPERATURE «
As reported by the government *t
observation station, Nenana R
- it
Sunday, August 1. It
jit Maximum .81 above H
,*t Minimum .46 above H
•t Monday, August 2. *t
(*t Maximum .67 above *t
.It Minimum .56 above It
It? •?**««*’*** s? **«««* it
Northern Commercial Co.
ALASKA’S LARGEST OUTFITTERS
GENERAL OUTFITTING
Groceries, Men’s Clothing
QUALITY GOODS
JOHNSON’S STORE Front Street
ICE CREAM-Befreshing Drinks I
BILLY GAGNON UNION HALL BUILDING f
Nenana Sheet Metal Works
HEATING AND PLUMBING
STOVES OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER
SHEET METAL WORK A SPECIALTY.
PAUL PALFY, Proprietor. MARKET STREET
THE NEW RAILROAD
8
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
POOL AND PAN
SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME
BARBER SHOP AND BATHS
ROOMS IN CONNECTION. BILLY THOMAS
YOU'LL FIND HIM AT
The Terminal
IF HE IS IN TOWN. SOONER OR LATER THEY ALL DROP
IN AND JOIN THE BUNCH.
FRESH CANDY IN FANCY BOXES
COMING ON FIRST BOAT
r.
COLD DRINKS SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES g i
Clean, Warm, Comfortable Rooms § J
JOE O’CONNOR
MARTIN NASH