BISEJjLL
(Continue*! from P*«* One)
McNair, right-handed, batting for
Bishop. Out, foul fly to catcher.
Moore, right-handed, batting for
Haas. Strike 1, called; ball 1, high
and wide; strike 2, foul to back;
foul to back; out, fly to right field.
No runs, no hits., no errors and
none left on base.
SEVENTH INNING
ST. LOUIS—McNair playing sec
ond base, Simmons playing center
field, Moore playing left field and
Walberg pitching, for Philadelphia.
Walberg is a left-handed pitcher.
Wilson up. Ball 1, low and inside;
ball 2, low and inside; strike 1,
foul to back; strike 2, fanned; sin
gles to left field. Gelbert up. Strike
1, fanned; Wilson out, stealing,
catcher to short; strike 2, foul to
back; ball 3, low and inside; out,
short to first. Hallahan up. Strike
1, called; strike 2, fanned; ball 1,
low and inside; out, strike 3, called.
No runs, one hit, no errors and
none left on base.
PHILADELPHIA — Cochrane up.
Out, pop fly to second. Simmons
up. Strike 1, foul to back; ball 1,
high and wide; ball 2, high and
wide; ball 3, high and wide; singles
to left center. Foxx up. Strike 1,
called; strike 2, fanned; ball 1,
low and wide; singles to short
right center; Simmons on third.
Miller up. Strike 1, called; grounds
to third, forcing Foxx at secpnd,
third to second; Simons scoring;
Miller on first. Dukes up. Strike
1, called; ball 1, high and wide;
ball 2, low and wide; strike 2,
fanned; singles down third base
line; High makes great one-handed
stop but could not make a play.
Miller on second. Williams up.
Strike 1, fanned; out, pop fly to
second.
One run, three hits, no errors
and two left on base.
EIGHTH INNING
ST. LOUIS—High up. Strike 1,
called; strike 2, fanned; foul to
back; ball 1, low and wide; ball 2,
high and inside; ball 3, low and
wide; out, strike 3, called. Wat
kins up. Ball 1, low and wide;
ball 2, low and wide; strike 1,
called; ball 3, low and wide; ball'
4, low and wide; walks. Frisch up,J
batting right-handed. Strike 1.1
called; strike 2, foul to back; foul j
to back; ball 1, low and wide; ball j
2; Watkins steals second; out, foul !
fly to left field. Martin up. Ball
1, low and inside; strike 1, fanned;
strike 2, fanned; foul to back; ball
2, high; singles to left field, scoring
Watkins. Hafey up. Ball 1, low
and inside; strike 1, fanned; Mar
tin out, stealing; catcher to second.
One run, one hit, no errors and
none left on base.
PHILADELPHIA—Heving, right
handed, batting for Walberg. Strike
1, foul to back; strike 2, foul to
back; ball 1, high and wide; out,
fly to right field. McNair up.
6trike 1, foul to back; strike 2,
called; foul to back; foul to back;
out, strike 3, fanned. Moore up.
Strike 1, fanned; strike 2, called;
b^l 1, low and inside; hits a high
bounder along third base line for
an infield single. Cochrane up.
Ball 1, high and inside; strike 1,
foul to right; strike 2, called; ball
2, low and wide; hits a grounder
down first base line which hit Bot
tomley in the chest and went for !
an infield single; Moore on sec- |
ond. Simmons up. Strike 1, fanned; |
out, grounds to third who steps on 1
base, forcing Moore. !
No runs, two hits, no errors and j
two left on bases. *
ST. LOUIS—Rommel, right-hand
ed, now pitching for Philadelphia.
Hafey up. Strike 1, called; grounds}
to third, ball bounds off Dykes’ j
knee to short, but Hafey beats the
throw to first and goes for an in- j
field single. Bottomley up. Grounds
to first, forcing Hafey at second,
first to short; Bottomley on first.
Wilson up. Singles to center; Bot
tomley on third. Gelbert up. Ball
1, high and wide; ball 2, high; sin
WALL PAPER i
AronEricson i
■
Painter and Decorator i|
. -"i
gles to left field, scoring Bottomley;
Wilson on second. Hallahan up.
Out fly to center field. High up.
Out, second to first.
One run, three hits, no errors
and two left on bases.
PHILADELPHIA—Foxx up. Strike
1. called; bunts safely in front on
the plate for an infield single.
Miller up. Strike 1, foul tip;
grounds to second, forcing Miller
at second, second to short. Wil
liams up. Singles to short center;
Dykes on third. Boley, right-hand
ed, batting for Rommel. Strike 1,
called; ball 1, low and wide; strike
2, foul to back; out, strike 3,
fanned.
No runs, two hits, no errors and
two left on bases.
R H E
St. Louis .5 12 0
Philadelphia .1 g o
Times of game, one hour and 56
minutes. The next game will be
played in St. Louis on Friday, Oct.
9, 1931. Game to start at 1.30 p.
m., Central Standard Time.
William Conley of Valdez, has j
installed a miniature golf course i
in the Valdez Moose Hall. It was
j opened to the public a few days
jago, reports the Miner.
--
59,086 CONVICTIONS
WASHINGTON, Oct-, 7, (/P)
—Operations of the Federal Pro
hibition Bureau for the year ended
June 30, 1931, resulted in the pros
ecution of 66,189 cases in Federal
and State courts of which 59,086
resulted in convictions, the Depart
ment of Justice announced.
AUTO INSURANCE COMPULSORY
LONDON, Oct., 7, (JP)—it is now
unlawful in Great Britain for any
person to use of permit to be used
person to use or permit to be used
unless there is in force an insur
ance policy or other security cover
ing third party liability.
Moron ACCIDENTS
LAID TO EGOTISM
AND^SELFISHNESS
CHICAGO, Oct., 7, (^—Ego
tism and selfishness, rather than
physical or mental deficiencies
are prime factors in the case oi
automobile accidents, in the opin
ion of Dr. Paul Schroeder, Illinois
State crimologist.
Dr. Schroeder reached this con
clusion after studying the records
and temperaments of prisoners at
the State penitentiary convicted
of manslaughter with an automo
bile.
“These men were all of average
intelligence and average physical
fitness”, he said. “But in nearly
every case I found marked traits
of selfishness, egotism and disre
gard for the feelings of others ”
Sourdough Bill, out golfing the
other day, had his attention call
ed to a black bear paw print on
the green at the eighth hole. Ap
parently Mr. Black Bear was en
joying a round of golf. Perhaps
he was practicing for next year’s
tournament, so far he has not
challenged any of the Seward
golfdom’s prodigees to a friendly
game. Sourdough Bill is of the
opinion that the Seward Golf
Club should sign this golfing de
votee up for its “pro” next sea
son and says that he should be
ideal to retrieve golf balls which
have been “socked” into the
rough.
Carl Carlson, 42 yars old, whose
home was in Sitka, died recently
of heart trouble, says the Empire.
Overland
Hotel
On the Main Street
Seward, Alaska
MEL A. HORNER
MgX.
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS,
ADDING MACHINES,
DUPLICATING MACHINES,
CHECK WRITERS,
OFFICE APPLIANCES.
SAVE 40 to 70 per cent.
SUPPLIES and REPAIRS.
f
All Makes Standard Portable Typewriters
K w- HALL co., inc.
SttU^e's Largest and Oldest Independent Typewriter Co.
9H Second Avenue. Seattle, Wadi.
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE . . .
We have enjoyed the confidence of Seward
and Alaska people since the opening of this
banking institution—for over 25 years.
Travelers’ Checks
Resources, $600,009
Bank of Seward
Seward . . . Alaska
We pay 4 per cent interest compound semi
annually on all savings accounts.
SCION COMMITS SUICIDE
OAKLAND, Oct., 7, (/P)~Milton
Stern, Jr., 24, Rhodes scholar and
scion of a reputedly wealthy New
York and Louisiana family, com
mitted suicide in the Hotel Oak
land. He was believed to be the
son of Milton Stern, broker, who
lost millions in the stock market
crash.
le a rn to Mount Birds
Learn at home to moant bird*, an!- :
niiil*, Kama heads; tan fitrs, make rues S
ana robes. <JompI-t» loo-van. Easily ana quickly -
Itarngd by men, boy* «oa women* S
Pniyr Wrft# for Free Taxktormy ;
it Pa Pa Book. Toils all about if.. “
« ., " Kr^ry so<
and Nnttire lover should ki
ful 1 sMcinntine urt. Sara yo
profits. Success rruarnateed. 10
~ ^ -“»*••• State A<iE. Write fo* *
yjj»y*l«qSd>e>tif IniitTwj 75«« ElwowfKMf.Omalu. Nth. =
IICIIIHIIIII|||||||IU|||l|IIIH|j||||l|l;i|||laK1||i|||4;a,l|l|||||||a|||||
The U S L H S Cedar, Capt. C
W. Ledbetter, departed for its
home port at Ketchikan Tuesdaj
afternoon. The lighthouse vessel
was carrying seven tons of coal
taken on at Seward for discharge
at various lighthouses on the way
to Ketchikan.
Large assortment ot tine sta
tionery at ALASKA SHOP.
IS ECONOMY
•y
IN THE NEW FALL CREATIONS
—OF—
COATS - DRESSES AND HATS
NOW ON DISPLAY
ATTENTION
MINE OWNERS
\ou can save money by buying guaranteed used
machinery. We carry in stock one of the larg
est assortments of used mining and milling ma
chinery on the Pacific Coast.
We GUARANTEE all of our equipment to per
form the same as a similar new piece of ma
chinery.
SEND us YOUR INQUIRIES—GET OUR STOCK LIST
J. E. KNAPP COMPANY
593 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.
ia
Telephone Main 34
M’Mullen’s Grocery
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO