THREE TEAMS AGAIN
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE
Snappy tall was the order of the
evening Saturday night at Eagle Hall
when the Tigers and Malamutes won
their games. They were by for the best
and most interesting games of the sea
son so far played.
Kirk pitched a beautiful game in tbe
first session and deserved to win.
Twice he pulled himself out of a hole,
the first time In the third with two on
basses, only one out, Kirk struck out
Welch and Sheldon: and again In the
seventh, the Eagles became very
threatening—they came to the bat
needing five runs to tie the game. Mil
ler and Lomen promptly hit and with
a fielders choice scored two runs.
McGuire stole second and third. Then
Kirk put on a little more steam and
struck out the mighty Casey (Thomp
son) and Welch, Sheldon popping up a
fly and ended the game.
The downfall o' the Eagles came In
the fifth when the Tigers lit on Mc
Guire and hit him where the fleiders
were not. Seven hits netted seven runs.
Thompson saved his team from a
worse defeat by a beautiful piece of
strategy in throwing Rrnme out at
second on an attempted steal while
Kirk was perched on third. That play
seemed to take the heart, nut of the
•Tigers as with only one out they only
scored one more run, hut it was enough
to win and the game ended nine to six.
Miller pulled off a superhuman
catch In the third of a foul fly and
Ralph Lomen duplicated It in the next
inning. There Is no gainsaying the
fact that the Eagles have the class In
fielding the ball.
The score follows:
Eagles AR R H SO I’O A E
Miller, C. rs.4 2 2 1 5 1 0
Lomen, R. 3h. 4 2 3 1 3 ft ft
McGuire, p.3 0 ft I 2 1 ft
Thompson, c. 4 0 2 1 4 4 ft
Welch, 2b.4 0 ft 3 4 ft ft
Sheldon, Is.4 1 1 1 0 ft 0
Whitehead, If . . .3 () 1 1 ft ft ft
Cole, rf.3 ft ft 1 ft ft ft j
Welgard, lb.3 1 1 2 3 0 ft
Totals.32 fi 10 12 21 fi 0
Tigers—.AR R H SO PO A E
Fromm, lb.3 1 1 1 5 0 0
Powell. 3b.4 1 1 1 0 0 0
Marr. c.4 2 3 012 2 0
Heckel. rf.4 1 2 0 0 1 0
Weaver, rs.4 2 2 1 1 0 0
Kirk, p.3 1 1 ft 0 0 0
P.mme, Is.4 0 1 0 1 4 2
Boone, 2b.3 0 1 1 2 0 0
Miller, A. B„ If.. .3 1 2 0 0 ft 0
Totals.32 9 14 4 21 T 2
Struck out by McGuire 4, Kirk 12.
Base on balls, McGuire 2, Kirk 1.
Passed balls. Thompson 2; Man 2.
Umpires—Cunlngham and Van Sickle.
Scorer—Lewis.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Eagles.0 1 2 0 1 0 2— li
Hits.1 2 3 0 2 0 2—10
Tigers.0 1 0 1 7 o 0—9
Hits.0 1 2 3 7 1 0—14
The Malamutes turned the trick on
the Bears and broke their losing
streak. This game was u pitchers bat
tle and although Lewis struck out 23
nten In six innings and only allowed
four hits lie lost the game as Allan
had another bad night and could not
[hold the hall. Bursik pitched a fine
game and deserved to win on his
pitching.
The Malamutes were Ihe first to score
lu the second, when with three passed
balls and one hit they scored two runs
i Tile Bears eame baek in the third and
scored two runs on two hits and a
passed ball. This was all the scoring
the Bears done while the Malamautes
won their game In the fifth. Wilson
struck out but reached first on a passed
hall, stole second and went to third
when Allan dropped the third strike ns
Jackson struck out. Scott hit scoring
Wilson. Bursik hit scoring Jackson.
Scott scored as Allan dropped the third
strike when Hagen fanned. Bursik and
Hagen scored on passed halls. Bartho
lomew, Fox and Peery fanned In order
retiring the side. Lewis fanned six
batsmen in this inning. This was all
the scoring and the game ended seven
to two.
Thp Malamutes pulled off two doubles
—Wilson to Jackson and Fox to Jack- i
son.
The score follows:
Malamutes Alt R 11 so PO A K
Wilson, 311.4 1 0 4 1 1 0
Jackson, lb.4 1 ft 3 12 ft ft
Scott, rs.4 1 1 3 ft 1 ft
Bursik. i'.3 1 l l ft i ft
Hagen, Is.3 2 ft 3 1 fi 0
Bartholomew, 2h. 3 1 1 2 ft ft ft
Fox, If.3 I 0 3 1 3 ft
Peery, rf.3 ft ft 3 ft 0 0
Lomen. A. e.3 0 1 1 fi 0 0
Totals.30 8 4 23 21 12 0 I
Bears— AH fl II So PO \ R ;
Allan, e.3 I 1 1 III ft ft I
Watson, Is.2 I ft 2 ft ft o
Saxton, rf.3 ft 2 ft 0 ft ft
Bauer. If.3 ft 1 0 ft 0 l)
Lewis, p.3 ft 0 1 1 0 ft
Rose. 2b.3 0 l 1 0 0 0
Corbin, 3h.3 ft 1 ft ft 0 0
Reed, 1b.3 ft ft 1 ft 0 0
Baird, rs.3 ft 1 ft 1 0 ft
Totals.26 1 7 6 18 0 0
Struck out by Bursik 6, Lewis 23.
Bnse on halls Bursik 1. Passed ball,
I.omen 2. Allan 13 Double plays Fox
to Jackson. Wilson to Jackson.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS:
Malamutes .. .0 2 ft 1 5 0 x—8
Hits.(110 12 0 x—4
Bears.ft ft 2 0 o ft 0—2
Hits. 1 0 2 0 1 1 2—7
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Won Lost PC.
Bears.3 2 600
Eagles.3 2 .600
Tigers.3 2 .600
CARNIVAL COMMITTEE
MAKE FINAL REPORT
Nome, Alaska, Jan. 20, 1915.
| To the Aksala Carnival Committee,
Gentlemen:—Your finance committee
hand you herewith their report cov
ering receipts and disbursements of
the Carnival held December 31, 1914. in
Eagle hall:
Receipts Expense Net
Sale of Tickets—
Contest . .$ 247.00 $ 35 00 $ 217 00
Door. 124.50 124,50
Voting Contest, Popular
Lady .. .. 321.10 112.00 209.10
Candy booth 122.00 122.00
Vienna g'rd'n 113 65 8.60 105.05
Dancing .... 110.00 9.70 100.30
Punch booth. 81.25 31.50 49.75
Ice cream bth 76.95 76 95
Confetti bth 75.00 28.70 46.30
Fish pond b. 73.80 5.25 68.56
Coffee booth 63.75 1.75 62.00
Lemonade b 47.85 2 00 45.86
Rose buds 40 00 40.00
Fortune Telling
Booth ... 31.00 1.00 30.00
Donations . . 40.00 40.00
Total reopts *1567.85 $235.50 $1332.35
General Expense.$270.60
Booth Building. 52.25
Entertainment. 42.00
Total .$364 85
Total Expense.$600.35
Net Profit.$967.50
Following is an itemized list of all
disbursements:
Ticket Selling Contest.
1st prize Peter Sather.$20.00
2nd prize John Sullivan . . . 10.00
3rd prize Melvin Orlgnby. . .. 5.00
$35.00
Voting Contest—Popular Lady.
Segerstrom & Hagen, 1st and
2nd prizes.$112.00
Vienna Gardens.
The Nonpareil.110
J T. Carcaud. servleos . . 7 50
$8 60
Dancing.
Tickets. $7.00
Darling & Dean.2.70
$9 70
Punch Booth.
G. P. Hoggin.$ 3.60
Butler-Mauro Co. 1 00
Lomen Bros. 1.90
Punch.25.00
$31 50
Confetti Booth
Kraeower Bros..$ 5 30
J. XV. Rosa.22.50
Lomen Bros.90
$28.70
Fi*h Pond.
Tho Nonmareil. $1.75
Darling & Dean Co.3.50
$5.25
I Coffee Booth.
Lemonade Booth,
Lumen Bros..$2.00
Fortune Telling Booth.
Lotnen Bros.$1 00
Entertainment.
Wrestling Contest. .$ 6.00
Moving Pictures. . . 10.00
Kracower Bros. 2.00
Surprise Store . 6.75
Mrs. Eubank. 3 00
Taj 1. 5.00
Varna. . . 5.00
The Nonpareil ... 4.25
$42.00
Building Booths.
W. ,T. Rowe.$32 35
W A. Macumber 8.50
L C. Stringer. 5.25
A J Ketterer 5.25
Darling & Dean Co 00
$52.25
General Expense.
Eagle hall, rent $103.00
Music ......... 84.00
Nugget. 25.00
Nugget, tickets. 7.00
Industrial Worker. 25.00
,1. McCahey, hauling. 0 50
The Nonpareil. 5.00
Chas. Thomas, services . 10.00
Darling & Dean Co. .60
I.omen Bros. 70
$270.60
Total expenses
Ticket Selling Contest $ 35.00
Voting Contest. 112 00
Vienna Gardens. 8.60
Dancing. 9.70
Punch Booth. 31.50
Confetti Booth 2R.70
Fish Pond Booth . 5 25
Coffee Booth. 1.75
Lemonade Booth .. . 2.00
Fortune Telling Booth . . 1.00
Entertainment .. . 42.00
Booth Building . . . 52.25
General Expense 270 CO
$600.35
Respectfully submitted.
.BlHN NESToK.
Chairman
aPi'ive a N . . 6. . .
ARE FRIENDS MISSING?
If so the INTERNATIONAL SBAK. rll
COMPANY. Paulding. Ohio, may be,
*ible to locate them for you quickly i
v _ __
FLOUR IS CHEAP.
8raad only be. North Polo Bakery
ind Anvil Bakery.
For first class work and prompt do
livery phone Main 151 and the People's
Steam Laundry will call and get your
laundry.
W. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop,
Hot chocolate, hot beof tea, malted
milk and freeh ice cream and soda
water at the Rose Candy Store.
A L X ^
:: “BARREL BAR” I
'< ' HANDLING J
OLIVER'S
PRIVATE STOCK
i ' Bourbon, Maryland Pure Rye ^
it Straight and double stamp whie- f
klea ♦
II Sole Agents for ANGELES Z
- BEER. I
“Barr < I Bar." +
1 1 Phone, Mato 44. Front Htreet. *
!■••+>» • +•* n-' ..
BOWLING
t ALLEY
•i
<t Jack’s Place.
| THE OLD EAGLE BUILDING
Front street
4 Bowling alloys ipen from IV n
X Ladies Day Wednesday
Phone Mam 182.
Jack Douglas. Prop.
® ’•1 ™ ™ ;4 |
«
| "VIOLET DULCE' :
+
+ I he perfect +
| Talcum Powder t
i +
At the Rexall Store Only
I BUTLER-liUROSCO;
4 +
,+.*■; + +. + + ♦ ♦ + 4 |
Chas. W. Reed i
i
Machinist ft Blacksmith ;
t t
|
• lasotine Engines. Moists
Boilers. Pipe and Pipe
Fittings
}
4
No. 5 Front St. *
When in Seattle Stop
' » at the Place for ]>
<! ALASKANS
IS I 1 re I "*•' m,.If 'onvement S
4* RATE $100 Per Day and Up
HOTEL BARKER
Ji Corner Pike and Sixth Jt
Free Aut.. P.i.a Mi B i j <!
', and Trains ',
C. O. Walston & Conrad breeding j!
, ► Proprietors , ’
;! ALASKAN SOURDOUGHS /
'AAAAAAi'^/W'AVYAAhA^^VW
♦ ;*+ r+- •+ + + + :-+A|.-ix|. 4. 4 r
; WHEN THE MAIL ;
; GOMES
J -
4 It is appropriate to answer on the <»
4 EATON CRANE PIKE CO.'S \\
+ STATIONERY
i *
*4 The quality of the paper, its re 4^
^ finement of texture, its smartness * >
^ of size and style. A very com j“
plete line at
+ Hills Pharmacy i j
4" We deliver Hit* goods all the time < >
j I
ft tttttt + t t + t ♦
r ». V -,'WV' ‘A»/vvWW/V^4A«/4
\ BOARD of TRADE ij
Restdurant |
and :>
< 1;
\ LUNCH COUNTER j:
•f F. A. Daniels, Prop. J>
ovV vv VN^Ve» vVV^-VWVWVVW
.
Cal*
t OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. ! !
t
t - >
Next Door to Pacific Cold
j. >torage Market i
*4 1 1 t ftH1 i t 11111l11l111 i
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THE NOME DAILY NUGGET
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A Facts About Nome for Tourists
Tho city of Nome is situated on Ber
ing sea, about midway of tho southern
shore line of Seward Peninsula. Tho
town derives its name from tho pro
mintory some few miles to the east
known as Cape Nome and, in a popular
sense, tho name has been given to the
whole territory.
Nomo is in every respect u modern
up-to-date city, having most of the
conveniences, and is also tho second
city in Alaska.
Previous to tho groat storm of 1913
the assessed valuation of the property
of Nome was $1,799,323.
The present yearly assessment places
the valuation at $1,685,597, a decrease
in value which represents approximate
ly the loss occasioned by the storm.
The affairs of the city are conducted
by a city government, composed of a
mayor and six councilmen and there
are also four paid officials in charge of
various departments.
The present city council is as re
presentative as could well be chosen,
being composed of business, mining and
professional men.
The present mayor is Geo B. Grigsby
and the members of the council are U
S. Burgh, If. H. Moller, P F. Murphy.
Ai Orland, Wm. \$Vbb and F. M.
Kies ole.
Phillip Corrigan is municipal clerk
and magistrate; T. M. Reed, city at
torney; Dr. W. D'Arcy Chace, health
officer; ,T. V. Sheldon, city treasurer.
There are nearly £00 businese houses,
most of which will compare favorably
In point of stock and equipment with
those of cities of much great or size.
As Nome is the distributing point
for over 22.000 square miles of territon
tho necessity of large anil comprehen
sive stocks of goods is apparent.
Probably no city in tho world of equal
size can furnish such diverse assort
ment of goods as is represented in the
stocks of local houses.
There is an excellent water system
during tho summer months, water be
ing obtained from the Moonlight
Spring, some few miles from the city.
There are also thoroughly efficient
fire and police '^departments and a
public school, having an average at
tendance of over 200 of which the cost
of maintenance is about SIS.000 an
nually.
Tho Nome school is recognized by
the Outside universities and graduates
are received on the same terms as those
of Outside schools.
There is also a Catholic school hav
ing a considerable attendance.
Nome has three practicing physi
cians, Drs. Mustard, Chaca and Neu
man, who represent the highest ad
vancement of medical science.
Two dentists, Drs. Fromm and Bayne,
look after the teeth of the community,
and their work is second to none.
There is an excellently conducted and
equipped hospital under the direction
of the Sisters of Charity.
There are two churches, Catholic anil
Federated, the later being attended by
tho followers of various demoninations
The population as given by the last
government census approximates 2,GOO.