THREE TEAMS TIED
FOR FIRST PLACE
STANDING OK THE TEAMS.
Win Lose P.C.
Bears.2 1 667
Eagles .2 1 ,667
Tigers .2 1 .667
Malamutes .0 3 .000
With three teams tied for first place
the hast- hall series Is getting decided
ly Interesting and Saturday night the
large crowd that filled Eagle hall rooted
until the umpires could not make them
selves heard and hnd to use signs en
tirely. It has been said that there has
been no enthusiasm displayed this year
over the hall games, but the ones that
made those remarks have another guess
coming No game last year caused
more excitement than did the second !
game Saturday nlRht.
THE FIRST GAME.
The Malamutes and the Tigers played
the first game. Capt. Kirk won the
toss and chose the field. The Malamutes
started out ns winners and shoved two
runs across but the Tigers came back
with four. In the second the Mala
mutes took the lead again by scoring
three runs, but only held it until the
Tigers hud their inning when they se
cured five runs, in the third the Mal
amutes came within one of Being the
score and shut the Tigers out in their
half. Tight ball was then played till
the fifth when the Tigers broke loose
again and scored four and duplicated
the run getting again in the sixth. The
Malamutes made three in the sixth and
started a hatting rally In the seventh,
but three were all they could gather In
and the game ended 14 to 18 In favor
of the Tigers
The Malamutes had several clmncet
of winning the game but did not gel
the breaks.
In the fifth the Malamutes made a
lightening double, Hagen to Jackson
The real feature of the game was
pulled oft* by Wilson In the sixth when
he hit, stole second, third and then
brought the crowd up standing by
steullng home. It was the best base
running this winter.
Kox was wild as a March hare Sat
urday night and had a hard time locat
ing the plate, eight passes being given
by him, but with more practice he will
he able to control his twisters and then
will make more than one batsman bite
the dust. He has good curves and
speed and with control will make a
good pitcher.
A1 Lomen being still out of the game
Thompson caught for the Malamutes.
The score follows:
Malamutes All H H SO PO A E
Wilson, 8b.3 3 '2 1 l o «
Hagen, Is.f> 2 3 1 l 2 0
Fox, p.5 0 1 1 0 0 1
Thompson, c . . . . 4 l 3 o ft i o
Scott, rs.4 1 2 2 0 2 0
Bartholomew, 2b...4 0 l 2 1 0 0
Beery, rf.4 1 3 i i o o
Jackson, lb.3 3 2 1 4 0 0
rowden. If.4 8 2 l 0 0 0
Totals.3G 14 19 10*17 5 1
"MRrr out, stepped out of box.
Tigers AH It H SO PO A E
Kronirn, lb . 4 3 4 0 4 1 0
Powell, 3b .3 3 1 2 4 2 0
Marr, c.4 3 2 111 2 2
Heckel, If .f« 2 3 2 0 0 0
Weaver, rs.4 3 3 0 0 0 0
Bramme, Is .4 2 1 3 0 1 0
Boone, 2b.3 0 1 l 0 o 0
Kirk, p.r> l 3 1 1 1 0
* Miller, rf.4 1 1 0 0 0 0
Totals.36 18 19 10*20 7 2
Struck out by Fox lu, By Kirk 10.
Base on balls by Fox 3. by Kirk 3.
Double plays. Hagen to Jackson
Umpires—Cunnlnglmm and Burslk.
Scorer—Lewis.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Malamutes ....2 3 3 o 0 3 3—14
Hits.3 4 3 1 2 2 4—19
Tigers. 4 5 0 1 4 4 x—18
Hits.4 « 1 1 4 3 X—19
THE SECOND GAME.
The real classy, Interesting and ex
citing game was between the Eugles
and the Bears. Oapt Sheldon won the
toss and chose the field The Bears
could do nothing with McGuire In the
first and were sent to the field score
less The Eagles were more fortunate
as two hits scored one run for them.
In the second the Bears tied the score
with three hits In the third the Rears
forged ahead by scoring one run but In
the next Inning the Eagles took the
lead by scoring three runs off of three
hits. Thetr lead was not for long as
the Bears came back In the fifth with
five hits which netted them five runs
and the Eagles secured one more In
their half The Bears got their last
run In the sixth, but those screaming
Engles tied the score with three runs.
The Hears secured two hits In the
seventh but they were too anxious to
score and tried to steal but Thompson
hud his sights fixed at the right point
and the two were thrown out at second
In the last of the seventh Thompson
was the first up but Lewis had the
Indian sign on him und after three
healthy swings he went back to the
bench as did also the heavy hitting
Walsh, late of the Southern league
With two out It looked like an extru
Inning contest but Jones got a two
bagger and Capt Sheldon won the
game by a hit to right field, Jones
crossing the plate with the winning
run.
The Bears were hIo\v on bases and
took too many chances while the Eagles
show the result of much practice dur
ing the holidays Allan caught the best
game of his career last night and shows
marked Improvement.
Lewis did his best work when his old
team mates were at the bat, Thompson
and McGuire, and fanned them both
three times.
One of the amusing incidents of the
game was when I.ewis was up to the
bat for the Iasi time. McGuire asked
Fax "Where do you want it?" Fax
pointed to the spot he would like lo
have Me put the ball and be accomo-.
dated Fax und as a result a small boy
had to go lo the far end of the gallery
to get the ball. R was Fax's third hit
of the ovenlng.
Doc Kemp got so excited in the last
gome that he spoiled a perfectly good
coat by wiping up the floor with It. Doc
Is some rooter.
The umpires did excellent work Sat
urday night, in fact the best that has
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.
Whan you can get GOOD, WHOLE
SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
ANVIL BAKERY,
NORTH POLE BAKERY
FLOUR 18 CHEAP.
Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery
and Anvil Bakery.
J been seen on the local diamond.
The score follows:
Bear*— AB It H SO P< i A E
Allan, c.1 1 1 1 16 1 2
Watson, Is. 4 2 1 2 0 0 o
Baird, rs 4 1 40001
Reed, lb. . . 4 0 0 1 1 0 o
j Corbin, 2b.3 2 2 0 0 0 0
Bauer, 3b.3020101
Saxton, rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 0
Lehmann, If.4 0 0 1 0 0 0
Lewis, p. . . . 3 2 3 0 1 0 0
Totals. 33 8 15 5*19 1 4
'Whitehead out, hit by betted ball.
Two out when winning run was made,
Eagles AB R H SO PO A E
j Miller rs.4 122110
1 Lomen, 3b 4 12 10 0 0
McGuire, p. 1 0 1 3 03 0
Thompson, c. .4113 5 42
Walsh. 2b 4 2 2 2 5 1 1
Jones, lb.4 2 2 1 6 0 0
Sheldon. Is. 4 1 2 2 3 2 0
Wetgardt, rf.2 10 1 10 0
Whitehead. If . 8 0 0 2 0 1 0
i __
Totals. 33 9 12 17 21 12 3
|
i Struck out by Lewis 17, McGuire 5.
Base on balls by Lewis 1, McGuire 2.
I'mptres—Cunningham and Burslk.
Scorer—Lewis.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Bears. 0 110 5 1 0-- 8
Hits. 1 3 1 1 5 2 2—15
Eagles. 1 0 0 3 1 3 1-9
Hits.2 0 0 3 2 3 2 -12
PRACTICE OF TEAMS
The teams will practice tonight ,m
follows:
Eagle hall—Eagles * m 9:30: Bears
9:30 to 11.
A. B hall—Tigers 8 to 9:30: Mala
mutes 9:30 to 11.
The officers of the league together
with the captains will meet tonight at
the A. B ball to fix time of
playing the next gume and the teams
| that will play the first game They will
'meet at 7:30 sharp
Many people are asking how and
where the Eagles secured the two new
players they played last night but not
knowing they could not be answered.
Efforts will be made at tonights di
rector’s meeting to ascertain the facts
In the case.
EAGLE HOLDS
BABY IN CLAWS
I
JOILET, 111.—Recently a posse of
formers scoured Will county for two
huge eagles, the largest seen here In
years, which were killing hundreds of
i chickens and young turkeys. One of
the pair was killed. The other dis
appeared. Delmar Reeves, the 2-year
old son of David Reeves was playing in
1 the back yard of the Reeves home. His
mother heard the child scream and
j rushed to the door in time to see an
enormous bird clutch the baby by his
dress and lift him from the ground.
! The mother screamed and the eagle
dropped the child after the baby had
been carried a few feet. The eagle’s
talons badly lacerated the child’s flesh.
The Dally Nugget, $2.00 par month.
Join the Eagles
OF THE SPECIAL DISPENSATION AND YOU CANNOT MISS THIS OP
PORTUNITY. IF YOU ARE A MAN OF GOOD MORALS WB WANT YOU
AND WE NEED YOU AND YOU NEEO U9 FOR THE PROTECTION OF
YOURSELF AND FAMILY.
WE WILL REACH THE 100 MARK. BE ONE OF THOSE WHO WILL j
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS 8PECIAL OPPORTUNITY.
ANY MEMBER WILL BE GLAD TO FURNISH YOU WITH INFORMA
TION AND APPLICATION BLANKS
NOME AERIE NO. 75 F. 0. E.
| *
ODDITIES
: IN WAR
i NEWS
It is repotted in Now Vork that Gon
zalo de Quesada, Cuban ambassador
to Germany, is confined in a German
j prison as a Russian spy
Floating mines in the Baltic Sea ate
stopping much travel
The French telegraph department
has resumed operation with ill coun
tries. excepting Germany, Austria, Bel
gium, Luxemburg and Sen in
The English und Scotch universities
opened for their fall terms with about
half of "ip usual attendance
Thole being no naturalization treaty
between this country and Italy, tlie
Italian government is arresting and
forcing into the army American citi
zens in this country of Italian parents.
The I'nited States claims as American
citizens children of American parents
abroad, and tills claim Is embarrassing
American action in this regard.
British warships patrolling the South
Atlantic are reported to tie hiding all
possible means of identification
The Saskatchewan Grain Growers’
Association is urging that their Cana
dian grain trade be kept on British
soil for fear that some of the grain
might fall into enemies’ hands
The Dutch government is negotiat
ing with (lie German authorities In
Antwerp with a view to the return of
the Antwerp refugees.
Many of the refugees arriving from
Antwerp in Knglatld are found to lie
well-to-do and to have ample prepara
tions for departure.
Berlin reports a further increase in
its gold reserve.
Berlin says th.it Belgium archives
show that eight years ago the English
had arranged to land a force In Bel
gium of mo.000 men in case of war
Inhabitants of Gravesend, n river
town on the Thames, 22 miles below
London, have been warned to descend
Into their cellars should they heat tir
ing in ttie air
.Muj. Gen von Hodonhausen, polke
president at Metz, lias been appointed
commander at Antwerp
A German resident In England Ims
two nephews in command of subma
rines. one in the British and the other
in tho German Navy.
The war is changing the fashion in
houses in London. The tendency had
been to rent modern villas and cot
tages without cellars. Since the Zep
pelin warning, houses with cellars
have been snaped up on all sides, much
to tlie joy of the house agents, who
have long had them on their hands
Reports front London indicate that
numbers of English people are winter
ing in New York No Zeppelins there.
Ex-Empress Eugenie has converted
her beautiful house at Earnborough
England into a military hospital Tito
last Empress of France, she lius lived
In England since that fatal day when
her husband. Napoleon ITT surrendered
after Sedan.
M. Clemeneeau tiie French author
and statesman described the Kaiser as
“The man who climbed onto a house
top, and placing a broom between his
legs, leapt into space, shouting- Behold
the Comet.’*
The Kaiser has issued tlie following
proclomation to his eastern army
REMEMBER WHO YOU ARE. The
Holy Spirit has deconded on me be
cause I am the Emperor of the Ger
mans. I am the instrument of the
Most High 1 am his sword; his rep
resentative. \Yoe and death to those
who resist my will, woe and death to
those who do not believe in my mission,
woe and death to cowards. Let all the
enemies of the Germans perish God
demands their destruction God. who
through me commands you t>> fulfil Ids
will.
Hat chooolato, hot boof t««, mo I tod
milk and froth loo croom and soda
water at tha Rote Candy Btoro.
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If not why not.
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