BEARS WIN GAME BY
BATTING RALLY IN SEVENTH
STANLiBNU ol- TUB TEAMS.
Won Bust BC.
Bugles.4 3 .372
Bears.. ..4 3 .572
Tigers.3 4 .429
Malumutes.3 4 .429
The baseball series are getting de
cidedly interesting und two teams are
now tied for first place and two for
third, and next week if the Malumutes
win from the Bears and the Tigers win
from the Bugles—not at all improbable
—all lcuius will be tied with four wins
and four loses, but those games will be
played next week.
Bust light contests were very inter
esting and the last game was pulled
out of the nro ill the last inning by a
nulling rally seldom seen in busebull.
The Malumutes took an early lead
on Hie Bugles and lilt YY elgurt hard all
through the game and the Bugle!
never had a chance to win.
Bursik was not in as good form as
lusi week und many Bugles gui uii
buses, then Bursik tightened up which
prevented their scoring. Seven Bugles
were left on bases, something very un
usual for that team, us it is usually Un
rule that when an Bugle gets on a
base the run is nearly scored, but not
so lust night.
-vl Bomen gut hurt in the lust in
ning which prevented him playing the
game lie usually dues, lie hit and in
an attempted steal of second bis head
hit the Uour, und ii was nearly curtains
lor Al, but he pluckil) caught the re
mainder of Ihe game, although it was
apparent that he was suffering much
pain. Jackson. Bomen and Wilson
were toe star bailers of the .Vlulumutes.
the first two getting four hits each and
YVilsou three. Thompson of the
Bugles was tiie only one that fattened
his batting average oil of Bursik, he
getting three hits.
The score follows:
Eaflios AB it 11 So I*U A B
Miller is.4 1 2 1 u 4 0
Bomen 3b.4 u 1^! 1 1 o
Jones lb.4 2 1 0 9 U 0
Thompson c.3 0 3 U 4 3 0
Walsh 2b.3 U U 3 3 0 1
Sheldon Is.4 1 1 1 u 2 0
Welgart P.4 1 i o 0 2 1
McGuire If.3 I 1 0 1 0 0
Pry rf.3 0 0 3 0 0 0
Totals.32 I! 10 10 18 12 2
W. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop..
For first class work and prompt de
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. a'.'ir.sM'iti'i.’.'B-j-i-jvjb: 3,—trsm
Malamutes Ali K H So Po A k
Wilson 3b.4 8 3 u u 2 ;
Jackson lb.4 4 4 u in u i
Hagen Is..4 0 1 2 1 2 1
Burslk p.4 1112 14
Lumen, A, e.4 2 4 0 7 3 C
Scott rs.4 1 2 1 0 1 (
Fox If.4 1 2 0 1 0 (
Bartholomew 2b... 4 1 0 0 0 1 C
Peery rf...4 1 2 0 0 0 C
Totals .36 14 19 4 21 10 4
Struck out by Burslk 10. Welgart 4
Base on balls. Burslk 2. Passed boll,
1 Lomen 1. Thompson 1.
Double play —Welgart to Thompson
i to Walsh.
KI N'S AND HITS ill IN.MINDS
Eagles.1 l 1 1 0 1 1— 6
Hits.2 12 112 1—10
Malamutes.. ..2 & 1 a 1 o x—14
lilts.ii 4 2 6 4 u x—19
SECOND GAME. ,
The gume between the Tigers and
the Bears developed Into a pitchers
battle in wnu.li KilK hud the belter ul
the argument until the last halt of the
sevemu when the Bears came lo the
pat needing live runs lo win the game
and one after another Bear went to
the bat and gut a hit, and Unally with
two out Baird tiit the ceiling with a
long lilt and liooue came over the plate
with the winning run. Kirk bad
pitched a beuulifui game up until the
fatal seventh and then weakened, but
in justice to Mr. Kirk It uut> be said
mai uis pitching hand was in awful
shape, having received an injury to
it in a practice game last Monday, and
it was swollen very badly and no doubt
gut e him much distress.
Allan caught one of the best games
of lUe season and otherwise distin
guished himself by gettiug a two-bag
ger in the last inniiig that sent Cor
bin across tile plate for the tlrst run
in that Inning, and scored a moment
later on Lewis' single.
The Bears had many changes in their
lineup lust night owing to the injury
to Keed. Corbin was switched to tlrst,
Baird to third, Watson to right short,
Rose lo left short and Boone occupied
second base.
The score follows:
——. .m--l- illuj
WEATHER REPORT.
Nome, Alaska, Fob. 4, 1915
Temperature—Max 2 below Min 10
below
Bttromeler —29.73 inches.
Weather-Clear.
Wind—N. W. 2 miles per hour.
■ .. u« ■>i»- mw..'in "Si
Tigers— ..AH K H S< > P< i V 10
Fromm lb.4 1 1 3 13 0 0
Marr c.4 1 2 1 1 3 0
Powell 3b.4 1 u 3 0 2 I
Weaver rs.4 1 0 4 1 u 1
Heckel rf. 4 1 1 3 0 0 u
Kirk p.3 1 2 0 0 3 11
Miller. A. B. If. .3 0 0 1 1 1 0
jl.omen, C , 2b 3 0 1 2 3 1 0
I Delren Is . 3012161
__ _ __
Totals. 32 6 8 21*20 16 3
•Two out when winning run whs
|scored
Bear*-- AB P. H SO P< 1 A hi
; Baird 8b.6 l 2 0 0 0 1
j Watson rs.4 0 0 1 0 2 0
Corbin lb.2 1 0 1 7 0 0 j
Allan c..4 1 3 114 3 1
Lewis p.4 t 1 1 0 1 0
Saxton rf.4 1 1 0 0 0 n
Rose Is.4 1 3 0 0 0 0
Boone 2b.4 1 2 0 0 | 0 I
|
1 Bauer if.4 0 2 0 0 0 0
Totals.85 7 14 4 21 7 2
I I
Struck out by Lewis 21. Kirk 4. Wild
pitch, Lewis 2 Base on bnlls Kirk 2
Passed ball, Allan 3 Double plays
1 Miller to Lomen
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS
Tigers.0 2 3 0 0 0 1 t;
; Hits.0 3 2 1 n n 2-- 8
! Bears.0 1 0 0 1 0 5
1 Hits.0 3 1 I 2 I 6 14
! PREVENT FAMINE IN POLAND
BblKLlN.—The German uUiilai) au
tburlties have lukuu measures to pro
vent fumtna among the inhabitants of
the parts of Kusslun Poland 00 upieo
by the German army according to news
! given out by the press bureuu
ASKS PRAYERS FOR PEACE.
ROCKFORD, 111—Bishop Muldoon ol
the Catholic church has asked that : .
prayers be said every day in lie
, Churches of the Kockfurtl lilocese for | <
the restoration of peace Special ser
vices will ha held on Sundays after tho
principal mass until the warring 11a
tions make an agreement for arbitra
tion or peace.
PERU TO PATROL COAST.
LIMA. Peru.- Tho Peruvian eruisei
Coronel Bolognelsi has been assigned
to patrol the coast of Peru In mdei
that the neutrality of the count iy in
preserved
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K Facts About Nome for Tourists V
A V^
mj ELI MATE OF SEWARD PEN'INSIEA
The impression is general among those who have not visited this
^Jk section of Alaska, that because of close proximity to the Arctic Circle,
Seward Peninsula must of necessity partake of the characteristic of
ATA the Frigid Zone. This idea is partially confirmed by the photographs,
W usually depicting some midwinter scene, which are sent by thousands
^ to friends on the “Outside.”
^ It is truly unfortunate that the same medium cannot be made tn
VW show the true beauties of the land in the open season and thus dis
Mpate the erroneous ideas disseminated by writers of romance of the
blood and iron” school backed up by portraits which we ourselves
4 furnish in profusion.
It is doubtless striking a blow al the root of a cherished belief to
/A state that Seward Peninsula possesses 117 varieties of flowering plant
■ W ;iit. and over 2.0m species, including the various moss and fungus
# ' So soon as the snows have melted the change from "winter’s
^W hoary coat” to the green verdure of summer is almost magical. This
transition is so sudden that, on the sunny slopes, delicate flowers are
frequently found in close proximity to belated snow banks. The
^ j almost continuous sunshine causes a marvelous acceleration of
growth in all forms of plant life.
Turnip. lettuce, radishes, onions, kale, spinach, and other varieties
of the hardier vegetables develop with marvelous rapidity and are of
Md a most surpassing quality because of their rapid growth. Potatoes
"^ an,l cabbage may be grown by proper selection of soil and seed
\ From earlv May until August the day light is continuous and al
d though the sun sinks, for some three hours, below the horizon there
vet lingers a beautiful mellow twilight.
The summer season is short, it is true, but the verdant splendors
^A of the long summer days amply compensate for the longer winter
^ which, while cold is not so severe as is generally imagined. man)
Mtn the winter season is looked upon as the most enjoyable part of the
/I year.
r ^ The winter season is the great "play time of the Northern
\ people. Dances, fairs, theatricals and indoor athcletic sports contri
d l.ute much to the social life while skiing and sleighing behind dog
^ A teams are forms of outdoor amusement much indulged in by both sex
Tn general the people live quite as comfortable in the winter as t ost
of more salubrious climes.
.. _ tj _
ESKIMO WINTER COSTUME.
4
I \xn (*! \i \vy \ i l b' i i m i\s
I lit latch dis Alaska s uniqui scenic W
and industrial attractions lias resulted i increasing ^
number of tourists to her short -. and one and all, from the least true
t-lled to the most hh ■ r. !•.\, < 11 parted tilled with wonder wW
at die martelt>f acti
\ it it's in tlii- hcretofon little known o>uuti ^
That \laska has the than am oi the
far-famed countries oi Europe in physical beauties ha amply AV
attested h\ those who are competent to know ^M '
When 'ai earth can In tin - a ni i onders of the fiords oi ^
Norway and the mountains Hand combined on
a scale iremendous as i ignificance the
best those countries ha\ c t ■ Hi t MW
Xowherc. save in Thibet ai he foun 1 tin equal of sueh lofty.
trajeslii p. aks of Mikiuln i■ >.ir ithei uid S' ! ba-. all nearly a k ^
mile higher than the Jungfrau, Mt Blanc or the Matter
horn and no land can boast such mightx glacier.-, a- any one of the
half do; ■ n to he s< < u froi In m fortabh i:' ige steam -hip wjk
\lso, nowhere can he seen such array • smouldering valcanoes.
with theii lofty plun found rising eight W
p * ten thousai f our Si uthern sin ires V
Added to these, which occup/ h • nparativelv small part of
this immense territ rveb i the far-interior, where the \W
majestic 'S ukon rt< ui through a land fa* i f ■ pC
it- dispkii of mining acti\ itie absorbing carcels heeded, in it- w.
voluminous course, th waters of largei
than many of tlie famous rivers of the earth.
I hese viewed, thi r» 1 ii! re tins a set tion, larger than the com W
blued areas of Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Delaware and Maryland. ^
which, while lacking tenii nterest ^
because of the diversity oi presenting as it does. ^ W
practically every known method of mining, from the most primitive §w.
to tin- highest modi rn deve!o| ithin tin spaci of a three pT
hours ride.
In addition to the many phases of mining. Seward Peninsula
possesses unique attractions in reindeer, seal and walrus and also il
in its quaint and curious Eskimo W