Donations to the
NEW LABOR HALI
Donations Received and Ac
knowledged in the Columns
of The Anchorage Daily
Times up to and Including
November 18 .$7,473.85
Reed & Dahl . 50;00
The Bank (Reed & Dahl) .... 50.00
^Montana Pool Room .. 50.00
F. E. Parker . 25.00
Frank Eccles Transfer . 25.00
Olaf Helm . 25.00
Fifth Avenue Cigar Store- 10.00
Bessie Raymond . 5.00
Sadie Schmidt . 5.00
J3va Williamson .. 5.00
Bessie Fisher . 5.00
Almy & Murphy, Lawyers- 5.00
Bert Wilkinson . 5.00
Sam Cash . 5.00
L. C. Rainey . 3.00
J. M. Sloane . 5.00
C. R. Clapp. 5.00
J. H. McClure. 5.00
R. Grant. 5.00
Jas. Brennan . 5.00
Roy Mills. 5.00
Ole Johnson. 5.00
Matt Baker. 5.00
Frank Martin . 5.00
Jean Jackson . 5.00
D. N. Georgoff. 5.00
N. Balabanoff. 5.00
E. Henrickson . 5.00
L. E. Nelson . 5.00
Arvie Kallestad . 5.00
Geo. Hendrickson ....'. 5.00
Albert Lee . 5,00 ,
Geo. Baker . 5.00
Carl Carlson . 5.00
Andy Grossley .. 5.00
Chas. McKenzie . 5.00
L. Trandeem . 5.00
J. lush. 5.00
A. sT" McDowell . 5.00
Ben Knutson . 4.00
J. O. Bush. 4.00
J. E. Anderson . 3.50
Harry Gozoff . 3.50
Alex Tibieff.; 3.50
W. M. Foster . 2.00
■)M. Cameron . 2.00
Annie Sewrnick . 2.00
. Tony Gillette . 2.00
• Seattle Rooming House. 2.00
k|ike Papeduk .. 1.00
Try a Want Ad in The Times.
THE PLAYERS
AND TEAMS
Two major league and world’s rec-1
ords were created during the 1916 sea
son, one by the Yankees when they
flashed a triple play resulting from a
grounder against St. Louis. Rare as
triple plays are, they mostly occur on
line drives. Pitcher Nabors of Phila
delphia established the other record
by losing his last twenty games
pitched.
Boston won the world’s champion
ship in five games.
Boston won the pennant with a per
centage of .591.
The batting record of the American
league is: Games, 1,254; at bat, 41,
000; runs, 4,594; hits, 10,110; stolen
bases, 1,374; average, .246549; total
games won, 615.
Tris Speaker is the champion bats- j
man with .385.
Eddie Foster and Derrill Pratt play
ed in the most games, 158 games each.
Bert Shotten went to bat more times
than any other player, as he carried
his club to the plate 613 times.
Ty Cobb scored the most runs—113. i
Tris Speaker banged out the most
hits—210.
Ty Cobb leads the base runners in a.
gallop with sixty-eight steals.
Walter Pipp hit the most home runs
-12.
Joe Jackson leads in three-base hits
—20.
Eddie Graney smashed out the most
two-base hits—42.
Tris Speaker is the leading one-base
hitter with 161.
Joe Jackson has the biggest total
bases on hits—289.
Tris Speaker leads in consecutive
hitting, a® he got 31 hits in seventy
six tries for .408 in twenty-one conse
cutive games.
Ty Cobb leads at getting four hits in j
a game, as he did this stunt eight
times.
Ty Cobb, with four hits for ten j
bases, leads in total bases on hits in a i
fame.
Buck Weaver is the leader at sacri- j
lice hitting with 42.
Jacques Fournier leads the first]
aKiniaeii»m«u;i«wiingu:u5iguBteustgu!
>asemen at fielding with .996.
Larry Lajoie tops the second base
nen in fielding with .985.
Oscar Vitt leads the third basemen
it fielding with .959.
Donie Bush leads the shortstops in
ielding with *.969.
Bob Roth leads the right fielders at j
ielding with .972.
Happy Felsch leads the centre field
■rs- at fielding with .983.
Howard Shanks leads the left field
srs at fielding with .976.
Ray Schalk is the leading fielding
:atcher with .986.
Harry Coveleskie leads the pitchers
it fielding with .991.
Chick Gandil had more chances than
my other first baseman—1,661.
Derrill Pratt had more chances than
my other second baseman—948.
Oscar Vitt had more chances than
my other third baseman—615.
Lawton Witt had more chances than
my other shortstop—874.
Harry Hooper had more chances
than any other right fielder—345.
Clyde Milan had more chances than
md other center fielder—395.
Howard Shanks had more chances
than any other left fielder—389. ■
Ray Schalk had more chances than
my other catcher—760.
Elmer Myers had more chances
than any other pitcher—146.
George Sisler made more errors
than any other first baseman—24.
Derrill Pratt made more errors than
my other second baseman—33.
Pick made more errors than any1
other third baseman—41.
Lawton Witt made more errors than l
my other shortstop—70.
Harry Hooper made more errors
than any other right fielder—11.
Clyde Milan made more errors than |
my other centre fielder—17.
Bert Shotten made more errors than
my other left fielder—18.
Steve O’Neill made more errors
than any other catcher—22.
Nabors made more errors than anyi
other pitcher—14.
Walter Johnson leads the pitchers
n runs earned, as he allowed but 1.90
earned runs per nine-inning game.
Babe Ruth came through with the!
nost shut-outs—9.
Walter Johnson pitched in the most j
fames—48.
Walter Johnson twirled the most in
rings—370.
Walter Johnson struck out the most
oatters, as he fanned 230.
Walter Johnson allowed more hits
;han any other pitcher—291.
Elmer Myers issued the most bases
on balls—167.
George Dauss hit the most batsmen
-15.
Joe Bush threw the most wild pitch
es—14.
George Foster, Nick Cullop and
Dave Davenport are tied with II
straight victories for the best record
in consecutive games won by pitchers,
ind Foster’s string was unbroken at
the end of the season.
Dave Davenport allowed the most
•amed runs—91.
Babe Ruth is the best batting pitch
er, with an average of .275.
Boston won the most games, 91.
Philadelphia lost the most games,
117.
Washington engaged in the most tie
games, 6.
Washington played the most games,
159.
Detroit went to bat the most times,
5,199.
Detroit scored the most runs, 670.
Detroit banged outgthe most hits,
1,364.
St. Louis stole the most bases, 218.
Detroit hit for the best team bat
ting average, .262.
Detroit hit for the most total bases
on hits, with 1,794.
New York smashed out the most
home runs, 35.
Chicago maiie the most three-base
hits, 99.
Cleveland got the most two-base
hits, 222..
Detroit made the most one-base hits,
1,061.
St. Louis made the best record in
games won by winning 14 games in
succession.
The American league flashed three
triple plays during the season, New
York, Chicago and St. Louis complet
ing them.
The eight teams executed 103 shut
outs in 1916.
The American league fielding rec
ord it:
Games, 1,254; total chances, 52,
365; put outs, 33,834; assists, 16,647;
errors, 1,884; average, .964022; double
plays, 956.
Clevelaand flashed the most double
plays, 128.
Chicago and Cleveland banged out
the most extra base hits, as each hit
307.
Boston produced the most sacrifice
hits, 234.
St. Louis got the most bases on
balls, 624.
New York struck out the most, 637.
Boston went to bat the most times j
in one game, 61.
New York scored the most runs in
one game, 19.
Chicago got the most hits in one
game, 20.
New York stole the most bases in
one game, 9.
St. Louis had' the most fielding
chances, 6,747.
St. Louis got the most put outs,
4,327.
Cleveland had the most assists,
2,188.
Philadelphia made the most errors,
31G.
Boston leads in team fielding with
an average of .970.
PRESIDENT IS TO GO TO
WORK ON HIS MESSAGE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Presi
dent Wilson will now promptly under
take the preparation of a message to
congress. One subject now being agi
tated would make the message an ex
tremely important one, if the presi
dent should decide, as unconfirmed ru
mors have it, to deal with the ques
tion of an embargo on foodstuffs.
Early in the European war an em
bargo was proposed and flatly op
posed, the Administration asserting
that the course of true neutrality was
to lc-ave the American market open
to any one who could trade on it.
Later an embargo was urged as a re
taliatory measure against England.
The chief objection made to this was
that it would react disastrously upon
this country.
An embargo is now urged because
domestic prices have risen too rapid
ly, people in this country are being
pinched, and to stop exports would
conserve supplies, lowering prices or
at least halting present advances.
The embargo now proposed has
nothing to do with international law.
It is purely a matter of domestic con
cern. If the president were to in
clude this subject in his message it
would immediately become a matter
.of first-rate importance.
The question is being discussed here
as a possibility, but no one appears
to have actual information about the
president’s intentions.
ALBERT JOHNSON
HAS HOPES OF A
BIG CHAIRMANSHIP
SEATTLE, Nov. 24. — Congress
man Albert Johnson, successful can
didate for re-election, arrived here
this forenoon. In an interview he
stated that he felt hopeful of securing
the chairmanship of the immigration
committee if the republicans organize
the house.
The bakery goods at the North
Pole Bakery have that “home” fla
vor. - 11-9-tf
Fine Job Printing at Times office.
* TABLE
Friday, November 24.
High Water. 5:28 a. in. 28.4 ft.
Low Water .11:21 a. m. 3.7 ft.
High Water.4:49 p. m. 31.6 ft.
i Saturday, November 25.
Low Water .0:32 a. m. -0.4 ft.
High Water. 6:11 -a. m. 28.6 ft.
Low Water .12:02 p. m. 3.6 ft.
High Water - 5:29 p. tn. 32.1 ft.
PERSONAL SHOPPING BY MAIL
*T,HE items in Women’s and Chil
* dren’s Wear, and Men’s Haber
dashery, that cannot be obtained from
your home merchant may be ordered
from us, and will be sent POSTAGE
PAID to any Alaska address reached
by U. S. Mail.
During the Holiday Season, as at all
times, we shall be glad to study your
wishes in the selecting of Gifts, and in
properly packing and mailing them to
your friends. Let us send you the lat
est issue of our Mail Order News.
Address Mail Order Department “A”
FREDERICfeNELSON
SEATTLE
Wood Undertaking Co..
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
LICENSED KMBA LMERS
Anchorage :-: Matanuska
Inlet Soda Works
W. A. TAYLOR, Proprietor )
Manufacturers of all kinds of
MINERAL WATERS, SODA
CIDER, SYRUPS.
AGENTS FOR GRAPE JUICE
Anchorage - - Alaska
P. O. SUNBERG
GROCERIES AND GENERAL |
MERCHANDISE
Reasonable Prices and a
Square deal to Everybody.
Umjerene ciene 1 dobra
podvorba svakomu jednako.
91-•
ti',1
527
\1
sc
SEIDENVERG
W
A 830,000 Stock of
a
We Are Forced to Quit Dec. 15th, 1916. Building Sold.
A FEW OF OUR PRICES:
Must Vacate
MACKINAW COATS—REGULAR PROM $7.50
TO $15.00 TO BE SOLD FROM.$4.00 TO $8.00
l,p00 SWEATERS, TO BE SOLD AT COST;
SHEEPSKIN SOCKS, REGULAR $1.50 .. 90c
MOCCASINS, REGULAR $4.00.. $2.75
UNDERWEAR.
THE BEST TO BE HAD FOR ALASKAN WEAR TO BE
SOLD FOR ONE-HALF THE REGULAR VALUE.
GOODRICH PACS, REGULAR $5.50. $4.50
FUR-LINED CAPS, REGULAR $1.50 .90c
J. B. STETSON HATS, REGULAR $5.00. .$3.50
THE FAMOUS DANIEL GREEN FELT SHOES
REGULAR $5.50 . $3.75
FELT SLIPPERS, REGULAR $1.50 .90c
ARCTIC SHOE, REGULAR $4.00.$2.75
CLOTH TOP RUBBERS, REGULAR $1.50.$1.10
A 1 housand Other Things Too Numerous to Mention. Come and Be Convinced. Fixtures For Sale
H. SEIDENYERG, 527 Fourth Ave. Bet. E and F