EAGLES IN THE LEAD-BEARS
TIG IS TRY FOR SECOND PLACE
STANDING Ob TUB TEA MS.
Won Lc»3t PC.
Eagles .4 2 .t*67
Bears.3 3 .500
Tigers. 3 3 .500
Malamutes.2 4 .333
A good crowd, considering the had
weather, greeted the baseball teams
last night. The first game was a slug
ging match In which the Bears hit the
ball much the hardest buf lost the
game. The first inning was their
downfall when the Eagles made five
runs. The second game resulted in
a pitchers battle between Bursik and
Kirk, in which Bursik had tin best of
the argument, hut at that if Man* had
held two third strikes in the* fifth in
ning the game would of been two all
in the seventh. It was a good game
and the Mulamules deserved to win as
they outplayed the Tigers, md out hit
them. Here Is how it happened:
First Inning.
Boars Allan hit. Watson on. Bauei
hn to YVaisn forcing Watson at sec
ond and Allan scored. Corbin out
YY'eigarl to McGuire. Bewis mi, stole
second, Bauer scoring on Bewis nit.
Band out Sheldon to Alcuune.
Bugles—Aiiiier mi to Baird, wuu for
got there wus a hist baseman and
trieu to beat Miller to lust but laileu.
Bomen struck out but got iu in si on a
passed bail. AicGuue drew a ua.se on
balls. Bomeli and AicGuue scoi»u wuen
1 noinpson hit sale, wno Mute .sivuliu
and lllira and came noiu* «ui . itiuo bj
Alum. Waish urew a warn, stoic sec
ond and lullU. bmmJuii iuiiiu o. inte
to Watson ana was thiovvn out at nisi
YY'aish scoring on tin; pia>. W eigai
iuunod.
second Inning.
Bears buxion hil u» i< it u«Ui. K*»sc
lilt. ltceU hit tilling me bases. Allan
lilt to Waish scoring Saxton nui Kecu
was out at second. w alson tiled l<
Sheldon. Kose scored on a passed nan
Allan stole Ultra. Bauer fanned,
Bugles—fry lanned. Aiuh-r fanned
Lumen hit, and stole second and thud.
AUG uire fanned.
Third Inning. *
Bears -Corlun iiit safe. Bewis hit
safe. Biard hit scoring C'unin, Bewis
out at home. Saxton hit safe. Biard
out to third. Kose hit to Sheldon to
McGuire, side out.
Eagles Thompson Hit for two bases
and came home on Welch’s slam to
center. Welch sco.ed on passed ball.
Sheldon and Whitehead fanned. \Vle
gat'd took hose on balls, fry hit to gal
lery, Miller thrown out at first
Fourth Inning.
Boars—Hoed hit. Allan hit to right
sending Heed to third. Watson hit
scoring Reed, Allan going to third
Bauer hit to gallery scoring Allan and
Watson. Corbin out Sheldon to Mc
Guire. Hauer reached third Lewis out
Sheldon to McGuire. Build hit storing
Bauer. Saxton fanned.
Eagles—Lomen fanned, readied first
on passed ball and liked the going so
well that lie took another and not be
ing put out there tried third where he
reached safely, but as the ball was
being thrown everywhere but the right
place he lit out for home where he
landed safely Home run on a strike
out Going some (No noise made?)
McGuire struck out Thompson did
likewise Walsh hit, stole second and
third Sheldon taps an easy one to
Watson who Juggles the ball lettlnR
| Walsh score Whitehead fanned
Fifth Inning.
Bears—Rose out Miller to McGuire,
f Reed struck out. Allan hit Watson
tiled to Sheldon.
Eagles--Weigart out to Allan on
'' oil fly. Fry and Miller fanned
Sixth Inning.
Bears- Withscore tied Bauer hit to
i Sheldon but was nipped at first Cor
bin fanned. Lewis hit safe and stole
second Baird hit for two hags scor
ing Lewis. Saxton fanned.
Eagles—Lomen struck out. Mc
Guire fouled out to Allan Thompson
hit stole second and third Walsh out
Watson to Reed.
Seventh Inning.
Bears- Hose fanned. (teed hit safe
and stole second, tint was hurt sliding
and retired. Baird running for him.
Allan hit scoring Baird Watson hit
to gallery but was caught at second.
Corbin out to McGuire
Eagles--Sheldon struck out. White
head hit to Lewis wliu heal him to
first. Weigart reached first on passed
hall, stole second. Fry tilt for two liases
scoring Weigart. Fry stole third. Mil
ler hit scoring Fry. Miller stole second
third and home on a series of many
i fumbles.
McGuire had a bad knee last night
and Weigart did the pitching honors.
Final score: Eagles 12, Bears 11.
AT THE NEW EAGLE.
Old Lewis Hunter Rye end the Fa
mous Atherton Bourbon whlekeye, Ole
tilled spring 1904-1909, bought In bend
and reduoed to 90 per oent. by U. S.
government by the bottle or gallon.
A real live singing fairy godmother,
i Elsie Poteet at Eagle Hall. Jan. 30th.
Hot chocolate, hot beef tea, melted
milk and freeh ioe cream and soda
water at the Rose Candy Store.
^ -KV ti.
Eaglas AH K H Su F<J A R
Miller, x-s .ii Z 1 1 u 1 u
Lumen, 3b.4 2 1 3 1 2 0
McGuire lb.3 1 u z 9 u u
Thompson c.4 2 3 1 6 o 0
Walsh, 2b.3 3 2 o 3 o o
Sheldon Is.4 u 0 3 2 6 u
Whitehead It.4 u u 2 u o o
Weigart p.3 1 u 2 u 2 u
Fry rf.4 1 2 2 u o 0
Totals.34 12 9 16 21 11 0
Bear*— AH K H SU Hu A K
Allan c. ..5 2 4 U 14 1 1
W atson Is.5 1 3 0 1 1 1
Bauer If.5 2 1 1 u o o
Corbin 3b.5 l (j 1 o u 2
Lewis p.4 13 0 12 0
Blard rs.4 o 3 0 0 0 1
Saxton rf.4 1 2 1 0 0 0
Rose 2b.4 1 1 1 0 0 0
Reed lb.4 2 3 1 4 0 0
Lehmann, lb.0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals.40 11 20 4*20 4 5
"Two out wtien winning run was
made
Bases on balls Lewis 3, Bussed bull
Allen 6 Thompson 1 Struck out by
Lewis 16, Weigart 4
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS:
Ruffles.5 0 2 2 0 0 3—12 j
Hits.1 1 3 1 0 1 2— 9
| Bears.2 2 1 4 0 1 1—11
Hits.3 3 3 5 I 3 3 20
SECOND GAME.
—
First Inning.
Tigers—Fromm got a walk hut
was put out on attempted steal Marr
and Weaver fanned
Maiamutes--Wilson out Weaver- to
Fromm. Scott tiled to Weaver Jack
son out Brame to Fromm.
Second Inning.
Tigers—Heckel and Miller fanned
Kirk out Burslk t© Fromm.
Aluiamutes—Ilurslk, Lumen «nd Fox
fanned.
Third Inning.
Tigers—C. Lomen fanned. Brame
j popped a fly to Burslk who fumbled.
Delren and Fromm fanned.
Malamules—Hagen out Weaver to
, Fromm. Bartholomew hit and stole
second and third. eFary drew base on
balls Wilson out Kirk to Fromm
j Scott fanned
Fourth Inning.
Tigers—Marr hit. Weaver fanned
. Mart- steals second and third Heckel
lilt scoring Marr. Miller tsruck out. I
Heckel nipped in attempt to stear
Maiamutes—Jackson hit, stole sec
ond and third. Burslk fanned. Lotnon i
out Weaver to Fromm. Fox hit for two!
sacks scoring Jackson. Hagen hit
scoring Fox. Bartholomew out Weaver
to Fromm.
Fifth Inning.
Tigers—Kirk out on foul Hv Lomen
fanned. Brame fanned.
Malamutes—Peary fans. Wilson hit
safe, stole second and third. Scott
struck ou; reached first on passed ball
and stole second. Jackson fanned but
got to first on passed ball Wilson
scoring Bursik hit scoring Scott
Jackson and Bursik pull off double
steal. Lomen out Weaver to Fromm
Jackson scoring on play Bursik
scored when Brame mussed rip ,t easy
chance from Fox's but. If.teen out
Brame to Fromm.
Sixth Inning.
Tigers Deiren, Fromm and Man
struck out.
Malamutes—Bartholomew struck out
Peary out Brame to Fromm, Wilson hit
Scott out Kirk to Fromm
Seventh Inning
Tigers—Weaver struck out but aor
to first on passed bail Heckel walked
Weaver stole third and tried t,. score
on passed ball but was tagged out by
Lomen Heckel scored when Bursik
threw Miller out ft first Kirk hit and
stole second C. Lomen hit Kirk going
to third Brame out Hagen to Jackson
Tigers— A B It II So l’i A K
Fromm lb. 2 0 0 2 10 0 0
Marr c. .3 1 1 2 7 0 0
Weaver, rs . . 3 0 o 3 l I u '
Heckel rf.2 1 1 1 0 0 u
Miller, A R, If ... 3 0 0 2 0 0 0
Kirk, ii. . . 3 0 1 0 0 2 0
Lomen C, 2b.. .3 0 1 2 0 0 u
Brame Is.2 0 0 1 0 -I I
Deiren 3b.2 0 0 2 U 0 0
Totals. 23 2 4 15 lx lu T
Malamutes \B K H SO l'( > A K
Wilson, 3b.4 1 2 0 1 u u|
Scott rs. ..4 1 0 2 0 u 0
Jackson lb.3 2 1 1 4 u 0
Rurslk p.3 1 1 2 o 2 1
Lomen,V, c. . .3 0 u I 15 2 0
Fox, if. 3 1 1 i u (i 0
Hagen Is .3 0 1 0 0 1 0
Bartholomew. 2b. 3 u l l i do
Peary, rf. . . . 2 0 u 1 0 1 0
Totals.2X ti 7 9 21 ti 1
KI NS \NI) HIIS HV INNINCS
Tigers.... .0 0 010 0 1 2
Hits.0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1
Malamutes 0 0 0 2 4 o x t;
Hits. 0 o I 3 2 1 x 7
Base on bails Bursik 2. Kirk I Pas
sed ball Lomen 1, Marr 3. Struck out
by Bursik 15, Kirk 9.
IX above Discovery , on t'.ilidic cl'c.-i,. in
Eagle’s Annual Ball. Feb. 6.
HOME COOKING
The Coffee Houee and Restaurant of
Mra. Niebling is the only place to get
home oooking. Lunches and short
orders will reoeive the best of attan
tion. Dinner served from five o’clock
on, and it can't be beat Next door to
the Surprise store. tf
Strictly fresh eggs and poultry at
Prossers Harness Shop. Phone Black j
is*
+++++++++•!•++++ H-++++++Ht
“BARREL BAR” ]
1 lUNDIJMi
OLIVER’S
PRIVATE STOCK
* Bourbon, Mary Lind Pure R/s ,
» Straight and double stamp wh »
kies
' Sole Ayentt for ANGELES
BEER. ;
“Bitrr'l Bar
* Pbone. Main 44 Front .
■ • | I I j | CA f- 1 A, CAAiM-l_»■
I • I I ■»* *»?•!“ I f fl • f !■» H
..
t BOWLING
ALLEY
i.
4 Jack's Place
•t.
| THE OLD EAGLE BUILDING
• Front atreet
• Bowling alleys jpen from 11' u
; Ladies Day Wedneedn
J Phone Main 182.
Jack Douglas. Prop
K
f . -1
<|* >f 4* 4* 4* -4* «* + 4 4* 4*
i list:
: “VIOLET DULCE” I
, +
I he perfect +
4 Talcum Powder
i. *
T At the Rexall Store Only
IBUTLER-MAUFIO SCO i
•
»t +
* ♦ > t 4 4 + k 4 4 ♦ 4 ♦
: ChiLs W. Reed
! Macliini-.i r, oUiLk^Mlt.i
j
lin-oMne r nyiii*. ' Hoi no
♦ Hollers, Fine ant} Fine
I
Fittings
I
i
I
| No. 5 l:roni Si.
When in Seattle Stop **
at the Place for j>
\ A L S N S
S ! n v en i en t S
<* RAJf ..> $ 00 Pe- Day and Up t*
HOTEL BARKER ij
’> Corner Pike and Sixth
<’ Free Auto Bua Meets rl Boats if
' f arid Trains_ J >
j! C O Walston & Conrad Fr»6d ng j i
< * Proprietors , ’
j! ALASKAN SOURDOUGHS jl
iAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^W^
4+ + + 4 4 + + + 4 I
! WHEN THE MAIL f
♦ COMES |
4 It is appropriate to aniwer on the 4
4 EATON CRANE PIKE CO.’S 4
4 STATIONERY t
4 The quality of the paper, ite re- A
.j, hnement of texture ite imartness I
^ of size and style. A very com- t
^ plete line at j
+ Hsils Pharmacy \
4 We deliver the (foods all the time £
'4. 4 + 4+ 4 44 + ♦'-+ 4 +
< vs^xwvw ~
\ BOARD of TRADE \
\ Restdurant |
Mini ;j
> |
\ LUNCH COUNTER ij
F. A. Daniels, Prop. ,»
_.!
♦ e-e-x 44( 44+4+1 H44W4444H4
! IRiCo’s j
j Cafe j
« >
1 >
i •
* »
«»
i »
■ •
jk , t
Next Dour to Pacific Cold • >
5torajfe Market !!
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Facts About Nome for Tourists
The federal court house ill Nome is
one of the. finest government buildings
in Alaska, and cost approximately
• -1 $30,000
A detention hospital to bo used as a
place of confinement for those who are
found insane during tho winter months
lias also been provided by the govern
ment as a cost of $12,500
Tlie federal government is represent
ed at Nome by the following officers:
Emmet R. Jordan, U. S. Marshal; John
Randolph Tucker. Judge of tho Dls
trict Court; Francis M. Saxton. District
Attorney; O. A. Adams, Clerk of tho
'- Court.
A total of 2,552 civil cases have been
filed in tho district court to date.
Federal licenses collected in this di
vision last year amounted to $33,821.79,
of which *24,100.79 was from the city
of Nome alone.
The records of the district court
show but 27 cases of bankruptcy since
the inception of tho camp.
Tho offices of tho United States Com
missioner and Recorder for tho Cape
Nome mining district are located in
Nome. James Frawley is Commis
sioner and Recorder. F R. Cowden Is
Deputy Recorder.
The fraternal orders and olub organi
zations in Nomo are tho Masons, Odd
Fellows, Eagles, Moose,Arctic Brothei
hood. Pioneers of Alaska Bans of the
North, Knights of Robert Kmmet and
Miners Moms Club,
There are also chapters of the East
ern Star, Rebekohs, and a ladles' aux
iliary of tho FI oncers of Alaska
The Kegonyah Kozga is a strictly
local club composed of women member
md is affiliated with tile Oeneral Fed
• ration of Women’s Clubs ,
There are several duhs and olhei
organization*.
Telegraph communication is furnish
ed by the land line and wireless service,
maintained by the federal government
There is also an excellent telephone
system to all parts of the Peninsula
and practically every mining camp i*
in constant touch with the metropolis
Tho city of Nome is situated on Rer
iug soa. about midway of tho southern
shore lino of Seward roninsula. The
town derives its namo from tho pro
mlntory some few miles to tho east
Unown as Cape Nome and, in a popular
*on»e, tho name lies been given t,, tin
whole territory.
Nomo is in every respect a modern
up-to-dato city, having most of the
conveniences, and is also the second
city in Alaska.
Previous to the groat storm of 1913 jjTl
lha assessed valuation of the property
"f Nome was $1,799,822
The present yearly assessment pla* -
i he valuation at $1,635,697, a decrease
in value which represents approximate
ly the loss occasioned by the storm
those of cities of much greater iflze.
As Nome is the distributing point u|
Tor over 22.00U square miles of territory
tho necessity of largo and coiuprohen
sive stocks of goods is apparent.
Probably no city in the world of equal ^
*lze can furnish such diverse assort
ment of goods as is represented in the
stocks of local bouses.