NOME TEAM VICTORIOUS IN
FIRST GAME OF NEW SERIES
A capacity house treetod the initial
games of the new baseball series at
A. B. hall last night. So great was
the attendance that the management
wa compelled to plats? an additional
row of seats in the gallery to ac
commodate the throng which watched
with fervid Interest while Nome re
gained some of Its preatlage by beat-1
lng the Fort Davis aggregation to the
tune of nine to one in addition to
witnessing the defeat of the chi—, beg
pardon, single ladles, by the matrons
And be It said that the latter game
proved no less Interesting to the fans
than was that between the soldier
sluggers and the "white hopes" (of
Nome, he ladies trim and natty In
their suits of white, played really good
ball and more than once brought the
bugs to their feet by fast and clever
playing There were error* by the
hundreds, of course, but the ladles
acquitted themselves well and dis
played considerable knowledge of the
inner workings of the ganae, The
victory went to the matrons who dis
played remarkable capacity at slam- j
tnlng the ball all over the lot, but, us
some one suggested, perhaps they have
had more practice than ithe single
ladles. The single ladles wer* more
proficient at base running and fielding
but they didn't seem to be able to
connect with the hurtling sphere quite
as well as their married sister* and
that lost them the game. The single
ladles were the first to bat but the
matrons hurler sent them to the bench
one two, three. Mis* Martin was the
only one who hit the ball but the
tap was light and the batter failed
to reach first.
The matrons started out like a
whirlwind In their frame and a total
of five runs were netted off an equal
number of hits before the half was
concluded. The singles came back with
one in their pet and the mtUrorts
duplicated the performance.
In the third, the singles got busy
and three hits and an error gave them
three runs. The matrons came back
with two.
The singles fourth Inning was their
best number and six point* were an
nexed before the curtain fell. Miss
Lamby. the first up, jammed a hot
one down to letf field but there was
nobody home and the runner landed
a double and then stole third. Miss
Lewis hit and stole second. Miss Kel
ling fanned, Miss Crowley planted one
through a hole In the Infield, scoring
Miss Lamby and sending Miss Lewis
to third. Ruby Martin brought the
house to Its feet by knocking out a
three bagger, sending Miss Lewis
home. Miss Lyle planted one In left
field that brought home Misses Crow
ley and Martin. Then Miss Kock hit,
scoring Miss Lyle, stole second and
third and came home on Holly Jones’
sacrifice. Bertha Johnson came up
like the king of France—sequel; three
wild swipes and back to the bench.
When the tumult and the shouting
died, the scorer chalked up six on the
blackboard. The score stood 8 to 10
favor of the singles. But It made the
matrons sore and the way they came
back was awful. Something like
twenty five or thirty hits, rip, blit' bang,
was the testimonial of their determina
tion to slaughter the enemy or die In
the attempt. It would take too much
space to tell about It but It was worth
the price of admission alone. When
the singles finally got their number,
twelve had been added to their list.
We presume that the singles were
broken hearted or they failed to make
a hit in their section of the sixth. On*
Of them walked but the rest retired
one, two, three and the game was over.
Final score, single ladles 10; married
ladies 20. Batteries Lewis and Jones,
Thompson and Sheldon.
And then the big game was on with
the All Stars In the field and the sol
diers at bat. Lewis was a little wild
on hi* throws to the first man up and
to thi* fact is due the’ only score the
defenders were able to collect during
the entire game. Nile was the fortun
ate gentlemen to circle the bases for
a run. He drew a walk right at the
start, stole the balance of the course
ALASKA NOTES
•"7s: Mr* ■» —
In Skagway, the (lower city pansled
and iWMt alyssum are still blooming
December s.
While coasting at Whitehorse, Con
stable Pavely of the Mounted Police,
suffered a broken leg, and J. Hopkins
sustained serious Injury to his pants.
I
The wife of A. S. Dautrlck, traveling
agent of the Great Northern in Alaska,
with headquarters in Juneau, has been
left a considerable fortune by the
death of a relative in the east
- I
Acocrding to a statement (liven out
by Premier McBride, the question of i
prohibition throughout the province
of British Columbia will be left to
|
the people at the next provincial elec-1
tton.
--- |
C. G. Wulff, former editor of the
Valdes Prospector, has disposed of j
his Interests at that place and will I
enter the retail coal business In part
nership with his brother
In connection with the plans of the
Alaska Steamship Company fonser
vice to the Atlantic coast, the big
shipping corporation is also consid
ering the extension of the route served
by Its fleet to Include the west coast
of South America.
_ I
On the 126 foot level in the Grafter,
mine a body of ore was broken Into
which contains what Is known to
mineralogists as copper glance. A
sample of the rock was brought in
to Assayer Slme, who reported that
U contained 681-2 per cent copper.
This Is the richest ore ever discovered
In the Whitehorse copper belt.—White
horse Star.
That alt foreigners have been dis
missed from railroad work at Anchor
age Is the news brought to Seward.
Iiota- of the men who have been em
ployed on the road are still In camp
but it Is reported that they have been
given to understand by the commis
sion that they need not to expect to
•ecure work. It Is also stated that
the wages of the longshoremen have
been raised
AiMkss ls * the greatest far- bearing
ssattca at the United Stakes. It pro
duces about *1,000,000 worth of furs
annually. Those Include all varieties
from squirrel pelts of an average value
of 8 cent# each to black fox pelts worth
from $250 to $1,250 each. The fur out
output |ln 1913 included 2,600 bear
skills valued at $33,000 at from $9 fot
brotvn bear skins to $40 for the grizzly
or polar bear.—Leslie’s
G. L. Bllven, general managor of
the Empire Tin Mining Company of
New York, declared recently that the
only extensive tin deposits In all the
United States Is located between the
Cape Prince of Wales and Lost River.
He expresses the belief that all the
tin used in the United States will
be eventually mined In the place men
tioned. lfo expects the output there
next year will be about two hundred
tons, but that later it will Increase to
two or three thousand tons
A. A. Hein received word on the
last mall to the effect that he had
been awarded a patent by the United
States patent office on an improve
ment made on his first invention of
a combination fire alarm and automa
tic fire hose. The original was In
vented In 1911. The apparatus con
sist of a hose reel and hose which
when pulled out to its entire length
automatically turn# on the water and
at the same time sets in action the
fire alarms about the building and
an alarm at the fire station. Bach hose
la numbered, and when the alarm 1*
registered at the station a* pointer
turns to a corresponding numeral on
a dial and the fire apparatus and men
proceed forthwith.
The Invention ha# beon tested In
Seattle and found entirely satisfac
tory, and Is being used by several
business houses In that city. The ap
paratus as first made In 1911 weighed
nearly 65 pounds, whereas the new
and improved apparatus weigh* but
20 pounds.—Gateway*
If you havn't a Butt of calico or blue
Jeans coma anyhow to K. K. Ball to
morrow night. A. B. hall.
NOTICft
Call or nag Main 46 whan you have
job prwittng to bo dan*. Tho Nuggat
has moat oompfatd atook far aM
, _ m ■ « * - - ■- -r rf
and eame home on a fumble at the
plate. The rest of It was All Star al
though the soldiers played their same
classy game. Lewis was too much for
them, however, while Ingle was weak
, In spots, allowing his opponents to
hammer him hard.
The following Is the score by innings
Soldiers first. Nile walked, C. E.
Pettit fanned, Nile stole second and
third and came home on Thompson's
fumble at the plate. Dame fanned
and C. L. Pettit singled out to Sheldon*
Hits 0, runs 1. ,
Star first. Burslk fanned, It. Lomen
shot a short one to Saunders for an
out and McOulre sent one to Dnme
to Willis, No hits, no runs.
Fort second.—in this frame Let vis
performed the unusual feat of striking
out 6 men. Frantzen fanned but reacbod
first on Thompson's fumble of the lart
one. Hitch repeated and Thompson
did the same thing over. He steadied
up then however and held the next
three like a long lost brother. Engle
was the victim. Willis fanned and
Nile repeated the act. No hits, no
runs.
Star second—Thompson singled,
Sheldon out to Dame to Willis.
Thompson wTent to third, G. LoHen
funned and Powell singled bringing
|
Thompson home for the Star's first
run. Lewis singled and stole stcond
In a pretty double steal with Pt»well,
who gained third Gray fanned. Hits
3, runs 1.
i Fort third—C. E. Pettit tad I hole
In hl9 stick and Dame grabbed the
same bat when he was through. Saun
ders slugged one to the celling for a
wife hit and C. L. Pettit went out.
I^omen to Gray. Hits 1. runs 0.
Star third—Ingle was now as steady
as a rock and held his opponents down
to one hit. Burslk fanned. R. luomen
repeated McGuire followed suit and it
would have been all over had net Nllt
dropped the lasit one and allowed him
to get to first. He then went to sec
ond on a passed ball and stole third
A moment later Thompson's single
brought him across the plate for the
one tally of the Inning. Thompson
! stole sacks two and three but Sheldon
fanned and retired the side.
Fort fourth^The soldier* were
1 still unable to connect and no runs
, followed their cfTorts In this framo.
j Frantzen went to first on Tlmmpson's
I fumble of the third bean, Hitch fanned,
Frantzen stole second. Engle «>ut Bur
slk to Gray, Frantzen goes to third,
Willis out to Burslk to Qray
Stars fourth—Engle gave three tills,
allowing two runs In this sscrtlon. O
Lomen dropped a nloe one down to
Saunders who failed to hoi d and
gained the second sack and a second
later stole third by a close margalrt
Powell sacrificed scoring Lomen. Lewis
found a hole in right Meld, Grey
fanned and Lewis went to third on
passed balls. Bursik singled and Lewis
came home. K. Lomen (lied out to
C. E. Pettit.
Fort; Hfih—One ti^t and no runs
tells the story for the soldiers Nile
fanned, C. E. Pettit out to Bursik to
Gray; Dame hit to Bursik but the
latter’s error allowed him to reach the
Initial sack In safety. Saunders out,
Bursik to Gray.
Star fifth—McGuire and Thompson
singled, Sheldon fanned and Me and
Charlie went to second and third on
passed balls. Engle got n bit wild and
passed George Lomen, filling the bases.
Powell fanned McGuire thought he
saw a chance to slide home but the
ball was there first. Two hits no
runs.
J
Fort sixth—It was now plainly ap |
parent that Lewis had the number j
of the defenders and their lilts were j
•few and too far between to do an> j
(rood. C. L. l’ettit managed to connect
S,'1th the second one up and stole sec
ond and third. Frantzen failed to get
tlie range and Hitch also fell down
In his batting average. Engle went
out on a short hit to Bursik to Graj. j
Hits 1, runs 0.
Sttir sixth—This was a slaughter J
and drew the blinds for the defenders.
Briefly told, It happened thusly. Lewis |
to the gallery for two, Bursik found
a gap between second and left short
for two, Lewis to third. R Lomen.
two bagger, Bursik and Lewis home,
Me singles. Lomen to third Me stole I
second, Lomen home on Nile’s fumble
at the plate. Me w'ent to third.
Thompson's single scores Me; Sheldon
fanned and Charlie went to third.
Thompson then stole third and then
stole home, cleverely dodging Nile
who had the ball on the home stretch.
*
G. Lomen hit safe, Powell fouled oat
to Nile. Hits 6 runs 5
Fort seventh—It was off with the
defenders itnd there was nothing do
ing in their last chance up. Willis
went out one, two, three, Nile (lied out
to Lomen, C. K Pettit singled and
stole second blit Engle struck out
One hit, no runs.
Final score Fort Davis 1, All Star
9; batteries, Engle and Nile, Lewis
and Thompson.
Put on your old grey bonnet and
calico and gingham dress and you will
be right in stylo ut the K. K. Barn
Dance. A. B. hall tomorrow night.
Nome Nugget, 12.Ou per month. Sub
serf he now
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MERD IVN
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:j CJRLETOH &COMPINY (
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J General hardware 4* j
| MINING SUPPLIES ;
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i.
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; Phone White dO ;;
» i 11
! Wm. Pangman i
• • •
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NOME
! COFFEE HOUSE!!
! AND BAKERY j:,
, Recommend its clean and whole
[ some breed and pestry of ell «'1
> kinds. J»
’ We onter to family trade , ’
[ Orders fo, nterta1nrr.am» <|
| promptly filled t1
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II
Save Money by !
Purchasing your ;!
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f. J. KRICEX SIORE
Wittenberg j|
Manager. 1
Our Big Sale is f
f always on f
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Cl,'as. W. Peed !
I*
Machinist ft Blacksmith I i
Uasotive tniiinc* Holsts j
boilers, Pipe nmi I'ipt
Fittlnif*
- t *.
No. 5 Front St. \\
I JL
:: BOARD of TRADE I:
ii Restaurant !|
« - 4 !
:: and
< • i.
:: LUNCH COUNTER ||
•» it
;; Hod ini & Prop. ;;
1 ■ ”";.g J»L" . ■ ■■■■_ ..
; ^e-"'SVtteuS(l \
I EVERYTHING j
| STRICT L\ |
! FIRST-CLASS |
l| The |
| LOBBY
; Wetlergren & Berjfjjrtn ;!
; Proprietors ;!
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I The II
Angeles
A. G.OLIVER ||
prop. ]:
Phone Main 44 >
vt NWW>AAf>AAV.AAWV¥W^AA
r. i rrrr: g».yn tr.tmrtqgi
| Horseshoe
J Qfo Mall 4 Albert Hartman,
Proprietbre
PHONE MAIN 112
\ LEVlS HUNTER RYE AND
J RTHERTON BOURBON
' l/lrtet from Bonded Warehouse
RAlRtER DRAUGHT BEER
'Finest Brenda Of Winea. Liquor*
and Cigare
! Base Bal! !
* •
• •
Hirst (lame
Married Ladies vs. Single Ladies j
Second (lame
Fort Davis vs. All Star
; Thursday March 2nd, Eagle, hall i
! ADMISSION 50c
; RESERVED SEATS AT ROSE’S CANDY STORE {
•AMI »TAKt% Um INA1V.
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.Readquarter* Pine WrtUaf ftp—
m l-i——a«fui> »—v—iammaaiRnnn——■«———►
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