BASEBALL
(Continued from F«tf* On*1
Martin at first, Martin stealing
second; foul; out, strike 3, called.
No runs, one hit, no errors and
one left on base.
PHILADELPHIA — Williams up.
Strike 1, foul; ball 1, low and wide;
strike 2, fanned; out, strike 3,
fanned. Earnshaw up. Ball 1, low
and wide; out, pop fly to short.
Bishop up. Strike 1, called; ball
1, low; strike 2, foul; ball 2, high
and wide; singles to first; Haas
up. Ball 1, high and wide; strike
1, foul; strike 2, foul; ball 2, high
and wide;foul; grounds to short,
forcing Bishop at second, short to
second.
No runs, one hit, no errors and
one left on base.
SIXTH INNING
ST. LOUIS—Johnson up. Strike
1, foul; strike 2, called; ball 1, low;
out, strike 3. called. High up. Strike
1, fanned; out, pitcher to first.
Watkins up. Out, fly to left field.
No runs, no hits, no errors and
none left on base.
PHILADELPHIA — Cochrane up.
Ball 1, low; ball 2, low and wide;
strike 1, called; out, line drive to
center field, who makes great run
ning catch in short right center.
Simmons up. Out, fly to deep right
center field. Foxx up. Home run,
hits into left pavalion. Miller up.
Ball 1, low; doubles to right center
field. Dykes up. Strike 1, foul;
ball 1, low and wide; ball 2, low
and wide; strike 2, called; ball 3,
low and wide; singles to left field;
scoring Ntiller. Williams up. Sin
gles to left field; Dykes on second.
Johnson taken out and Lindsey,
right-hander, now pitching for St.
Louis. Earnshaw up. Strike 1,
fanned; strike 2, foul; out, strike 3,
fanned.
Two runs, four hits, no errors
and two left on bases.
SEVENTH INNING
ST. LOUIS—Frisch up. Strike 1,
called; out, pitcher to first. Bot
tomley up. Strike 1, foul; strike 2,
foul; out, strike 3, fanned. Hafey
up. Strike 1, called; ball 1, high and
inside; out, fly to right field.
No runs, no hits, no errors and
none left on base.
PHILADELPHIA — Bishop up.
Strike 1, foul; out, fly to right field.
Haas up. Ball 1, high and wide;
strike 1, called; strike 2, fanned;
out, strike 3, fanned. Cochrane up.
Strike 1, called; ball 1, low; strike
2, called; ball 2, high and inside;
ball 3, low and wide; foul; ball 4,
high; walks. Simmons up. Ball 1,
high and wide; strike 1, foul; sin
gles to center field; Cochrane on
third, Simmons on second. Foxx
up. Ball 1, high and inside; out,
fly to center field.
No runs, one hit, no errors and
two left on bases.
EIGHTH INNING
ST. LOUIS — Martin up. Strike
1, fanned; doubles to left field wall.
Wilson up. Ball 1, high and in
side; out, fly to right field. Gel
bert up. Strike 1, fanned; ball 1,
low and wide; out, fly to catcher,
who makes great catch close to the
screen in front of grand stand.
Collins, left-handed, up; batting
for Lindsey. Strike 1, called; strike
2, fanned; out, strike 3, fanned.
No runs, one hit, no errors and
one left on base.
PHILADELPHIA^—Derringer
pitching for 6t. Louis. Mlllei
Ball 1, low an dinside; stril
called; strike 2, called; ball 2,
uot, strike 3, fanned. Dykes
Strike 1, foul; ball 1, high;
pitcher to first. Williams up. S
1, fanned; ball 1, low and v
ball 2, low and wide; out, fl
right field. Derringer is a ri
handed pitcher.
No runs, no hits, no errors
none left on base.
NINTH INNING
ST. LOUIS—High up. Ball 1
and wide; strike 1, called* ba
low; ball 3, low and inside; si
2, called; out, low line fly’to
field who made great run
catch in short left field. Wat
up. Strike 1, called; strik
fanned; ball 1, low and inside;
fly to right.
No runs, no hits, no errors
none left on base.
St. Louis .0 2 l
Philadelphia .3 jq 0
Time of game, one hour and 58
minutes. Next game will be played
in Philadelphia tomorrow at 1:30
p. m., Eastern Standard Time.
NOW HAVE FULL LARDER
Two local big game hunters, C.
E. Shea and John Blom, have
stocked their larder with plenty of
provisions for the coming winter.
Early Sunday morning the two
hunters went up Resurrection River
and ran onto a big black bear. Mr.
Shea put five shots into the bear
and over it toppled. Messrs. Shea
and Blom each now have one moose
and a bear to their credit for this
season’s big game hunting.
WINTER SAILING SCHEDULE
Today’s sailing of the SS Alaska
from Seattle, marks the beginning
of the winter schedule of the Al
aska Steamship Co. The Alaska
Steamship Co., will have only two
boats on the Seattle-Seward run
and the weekly sailing schedule
will be maintained thru a joint
arrangement with the Pacific
Steamship Co., which will opevate
one boat on the run, as in prev‘
ous winters- The next sailing for
Seward from Seattle will be made
by the SS Admiral Evans on Oct.
13. The SS Alameda sails from
Seattle for Seward on October 20.
Dr. W. A. Borland, physician at
the government hospital at Ka
nakanak, who went out in Sep
tember enroute to Rochester, to
consult specialists of the Mayo
Clinic, regarding his - health, is
aboard the SS. Alaska, now en
route to Seward.
The Seward Chamber of Com
merce met at its regular weekly
luncheon today at noon.
Announcement is made by E.
L. Sweek that a mixed passenger
and freight train will arrive Wed
nesday evening and will depart
for the north again on Friday.
The regular weekly passenger
train is due Friday night and will
go out again Saturday morning
on schedule time.
WRITER JUVENILE STORIES:
DIES IT LOUISVILLE, If.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct., 5, (VP)—
Mrs. Annie Fellows Johnston, 68
! years of age, author, died at her
! home in Pewee Valley after an
illness of several months.
Because a child once underwent
a major operation without an an
aesthetic upon being promised a
set of “Little Coloner' books. Mrs.
Annie Fellows Johnston, author
of the series of juvenile stories,
often expressed the feeling that
her work had been worth while.
Among Mrs. Johnston’s cherish-*
ed possessions were hundreds of
letters which she received from
children and adults in many
countries who have delighted in
reading her stories. One of the
letters was from a woman resid
ing in the east, who wrote that
her daughter underwent an oper
ation without an anaesthetic on
i being promised a set of Mrs.
Johnston’s books. The nature of
the operation was such that an
anaesthetic could not be admin
istered, and with the child’s life
in the balance she submitted pa
! tiently when promised the books
Mrs. Johnston spent her declin
ing years at “The Beeches”, her
home in Pewee Valley near Louis
ville, Ky. She did practically all
of her writing standing for hours
at a specially built desk similar to
a bookkeeper’s.
Mrs. Johnston was bom in
Evansville, Ind., May 15, 1863. Her
parents were Rev. and Mrs- Al
bion Fellows. After attending the
Evansville public schools she stud
ied at the University of Iowa in
in 1881-1882. She was married to
William L. Johnston in 1888 in
Evansville. Her husband died in
1892, leaving three children, John,
Overland
Hotel
On the Main Street
Seward, Alaska
MEL A. HORNER
Mgr.
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS,
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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, $600,000
Bank of Seward
Seward . . . . .. . . Alaska
We pay 4 per cent interest compound semi
annually on all savings accounts.
Birds?
jtStir Learn at home to mount bird*, ani- :
•*P^ imIs, game heads; tan furs, make rues S
and -obe-i. Complete lessons. Easily end quickly •
learned by men, buys snd women.
17»»y Writs for Free Taxidermy :
C» wL J*.|f. a a a H. Tells all about it.:
, Every sportsman, trapper :
and Nature 'over should know this wonder- :
■ WstftwMtem Sdwel ef Tn^erar 7566 Ehmod Bide., (hnb. N«b. :
.....
Mary and Rena, by a former mar
riage. Only one of them, Mary,
survived Mrs. Johnston
The U- S. Discoverer, whiph left
Seward yesterday enroute to Seat- |
tie, is to be placed on drydock |
when it reaches that destination, i
The Coast & Geodetic Survey ship j
may not come to Seward again as
it has been said that the vessel
will be placed" on duty in the
Hawaiian islands. Seward was the
sunny base for this vessel for two
years, during the while it was
surveying in this vicinity.
The “Majestic,” last word in mo
dern refrigeration, at Brown &
Hawkins.
QUALITY
IS ECONOMY
IN THE NEW FALL CREATIONS
—OF—
COATS - DRESSES AND HATS
NOW ON DISPLAY
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NINE OWNERS
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est assortments of used mining and milling ma
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J. E. KNAPP COMPANY
593 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.
1111
Telephone Main 34
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' ATTENDED TO ;
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