MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
♦
VOLUME XXVII. NUMBER 207. SEWARD, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1931
PRICE TEN CENTS
BEIT ITHLETIC5.5-2
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7. (/P)—As
the sensational “Pepper” Martin
blasted out three hits and one of
them a homer* he now runs tie
with the world series record of 12
hits in one series.
The Cardinals, behind Hallahan's
sturdy pitching, won the crucial
fifth game and started back to
St. Louis with a three to two lead.
A play by play account of the
game follows:
The weather is clear and warm.
The diamond and outfield is in good
shape, and the attendance numbers
35,000.
Official Lineup
ST. LOUIS—Adams 3b, r; Watkins
rf, 1; Frisch 2b, 1; Martin cf, r;
Hafey If, r; Bottomley lb, 1; Wilson
c, r; Gelbert ss, r; Hallahan p, r.
PHILADELPHIA — Bishop 2b, 1;
Haas cf, 1; Cochrane c, 1; Simmons
]f, r; Foxx lb, r; Miller rf, r; Dykes
3b, r; Williams ss, r; Hoyt p, r.
UMPIRES — Kleim (National) at
the plate; Nallin (American) at first
base; Stark (National) at second
base; McGowan (American) at third
base.
Batteries
tjx . JUVUXK3-jiiaiiaiiau auu »» w
.^on. Hallahan is left-handed.
PHILADELPHIA — Hoyt and
« Cochrane. Hoyt is right-handed.
The official American League
ball will be used in today’s game.
FIRST INNING
ST. LOUIS — Adams up. Strike
1. called; singles to left. High run
ning for Adams. Watkins up. Out,
fly to left field. Frisch up. Ball
2. low; strike 1, foul to back; sin
gles to center field; High on third;
Frisch takes second on the throw
to third base. Martin up. Ball 1,
ir low; ball 2. low and wide; strike 1,
called: out, fly to left field; High
scoring after the catch. Hafey up.
Out, short to first.
One run, two hits, no errors and
one left on base.
PHILADELPHIA—High playing
third base for St. Louis. Bishop
up. Out, fly to right field, who!
makes great running catch in short;
right. Haas up. Strike 1, called;
ball 1, low and inside; ball 2, low
and inside; ball 3, low and wide;
strike 2, called; out, strike 3, called.
Cochrane up. Strike 1, called; out,
pop fly to second.
No runs, no hits, no errors and
none left on base.
SECOND INNING
ST. LOUIS—Bottomley up. Strike
2, called; ball 1, low and inside;
singles to right field. Wilson up.
^ Strike 1, foul to back; strike 2, at
:empted sacrifice bunt rolls foul
along third base line; ball 2, low I
and inside; out, fly to right field. •
Oelbert up. Grounds to short, fore- j
mg Bottomley at second; short to
second; Gelbert on first base. Hal-;
lahan up. Strike 1, foul tip; out,1
short to first.
No runs, one hit, no errors and
one left on base.
PHILADELPHIA — Simmons up.
t Ball 1, high and wide; doubles to
short. Foxx up. Strike 1, called;
ball 1, low and wide; ball 2, low and
wide; out, third to first; Simmons
held on second. Miller up. Ball
1, low and wide; strike 1, fanned; |
out, short to first and Simmons
was doubled trying to score; first
4 to catcher, completing a fast dou
ble play.
No runs, one hit, no errors and
none left on base.
THIRD INNING
ST. LOUIS — High up, batting
left-handed. Strike 1, called; ball
11, low; strike 2, foul to right; out,
■second to first. Watkins up. Strike
! 1, called; strike 2, foul to back;
■ball 1, high and wide; ball 2, low
and wide; ball 3, low and inside;
out, pop fly to second. Frisch up.
Out, fly to center field.
No runs, no hits, no errors and
none left on base.
PHILADELPHIA — Dykes up.
Strike 1, called; ball 1, high and in
side; strike 2, fanned; ball 2, low;
out, grounded to first. Williams
up. Ball 1, high; strike 1, fanned;
ball 2, high and inside; strike 2,
fanned; out, foul fly to third base.
Hoyt up. Ball 1, low and inside;
out, third to first.
No. runs, no hits, no errors and
none left on base.
FOURTH INNING
| ST. LOUIS—Martin up. Ball 1,
j high and inside; strike 1, called;
| bunts safely along first base line
j for an infield single. Hafey up.
Ball l, low and wide; ball 2, low
and wide; strike 1, called; strike 2,
foul to back; out, strike 3, fanned.
Bottomley up. Strike 1, foul to
left; strike 2, fanned; singles to
right; Martin on third. Wilson up.
| Out, double play; low line drive to
'second to first.
No runs, two hits, no errors and
one left on base.
!...PHILADELPHIA — Bishop up.
Strike 1, called; ball 1, low; ball 2,
high and inside; strike 2, foul to
back; out, foul fly to first; Bot
tomley and Frisch collided, knock
ing Bottomley to the ground but
he clung to the ball and was un
hurt. Haas up. Out, fly to left
field. Cochrane up. Strike 1, fanned;
ball 1, high and inside; out, foul
fly to catcher.
No runs, no hits, no errors and
none left on base.
FIFTH INNING
ST. LOUIS—Gelbert up. Strike 1,
called; strike 2, foul to right; out,
third to first. Hallahan up. Strike
1, fanned; ball 1, low; out, short
to first. High up. Out, fly to left
field.
No runs, no hits, no errors and
none left on base.
PHILADELPHIA — Simmons up.
Strike 1, called; ball 1, low and
wide; singles to left; it was a line
drive that bounded off Hallahan’s
knee into short left field. Foxx up.
Ball 1, low; ball 2, low and inside;
strike 1, called; ball 3, low and
wide; ball 4, low and inside; walks.
Simmons on second. Miller up.
Out, attempts to sacrifice but goes
foul to first. Dykes up. Out, foul
fly to first. Williams up. Ball 1,
low and wide; ball 2, low and wide;
strike 1, fanned; ball 3, high and
wide; strike 2, fanned; foul to'
back; out, strike 3, fanned.
No runs, one hit, no errors and
two left on bases.
SIXTH INNING
ST. LOUIS—Watkins up. Strike
1, fanned; strike 2, called; out, fly
to right field, who made a running
catch in short right center. Frisch
up. Ball 1, low and wide; ball 2,
low and wide; strike 1, fanned;
doubles down the third base line.
Martin up. Ball 1, wide;home run
into the upper left field pavilion,
scoring Frisch ahead of him. Hafey
up. Ball 1, low; out, line fly to left
field. Bottomley up. Strike 1, called;
out, fly to center field, who made
a good running catch in short right
center.
Two runs, two hits, no errors and
none left on base.
PHILADELPHIA—Hoyt up. Strike
1, called; out, pop fly to.second
(Please turn to Page Five)
SEAL SUPPLY SHIP CASE
SETTLED III CUDl
COURTS UTTER 99 TERRS
VICTORIA, B. C., Oct, 7. (/P>—
Litigation covering a period of 39
years was concluded in the Ex
chequer Court of Canada when
Justice MacLean approved the or
der to pay out of court $59,000 to
claimants over the seizure of the
steamer Coquitlam in North Pa
cific waters in 1892.
The case of the Coquitlam was
the subject of numerous court ac
ions in Canada and the United
States. Only two of the original
claimants are living.
Early in June in 1892, the Co
quitlam, owned by the Union
Steamship Co., was chartered by
Victoria interests to meet a seal
ing fleet in the Bering Sea, there
to take over seal skins and pro
vide the fleet with supplies to
carry on the work thruout the
balance of the season.
The U. S. Coast Guard Cutter
j Corbin seized the Coquitlam near
j the Aleutians on June 22 for al
leged infraction of American Cus
| toms regulations.
In the circuit court of oan
Francisco, the seizure was declar
ed to be illegal in 1913. Agents
of the British and American Gov
ernments conferred about the
| amount of damages to be award
; ed, by arbitration- Damages to
the amount of $48,000 were
awarded and following the award
the United States in 1926 paid
over the sum of $60,000 which is
the original $48,000 plus interest.
The Canadian government de
ducted the amount due it and left
the balance of $59,000.
PASSING CERTAIN
WEST ORANGE, N. J„ Oct. 7. </P)
—The death of Thomas A. Edison
appeared certain as his physical
condition was described as being
lethargic by his physician. Edison
is able to take only about half of
the liquid food and water that he
has been able to take and the
amount previously taken was so
necessary in otder that the liquids
can combat the poisons in his sys
tem from which he is suffering.
wiik puts sin
ON BACK, IS EASTERN
TERMINUS PACIFIC HOP
WENATCHEE, Oct. 7. (Jp) — We
natchee was patting herself on the
back as the result of Pangborn and
Herndon making that city the east
ern terminus of their 4,800-mile
hop.
Seattle, or New York, known for
their pomp and splendor when wel
coming the achievers of some feat
could not have been more frantic
in their celebration.
The fliers were virtually broke
when they reached Wenatchee but
it was only a few minutes until
they were presented with a huge
check from a representative of a
Japanese newspaper.
The fliers are to remain a week
at Wenatchee awaiting parts which
they broke when they made their
sensational landing without a
landing gear. Both fliers were
leaf from the roar of the motor.
UNTOUCHED MINERALS
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct., 7, (JP)—
| Rich deposits of tungsten, chro
mium, antimony, mercury and
gold lie untouched in Alaska in
quantities hitherto unknown, Ern
est Walker Sawyer of the Depart
ment of Interior told a conference
of business men. He based his
statements on the exploration just
completed by the Geological Sur
vey, the results of which were
telegraphed here.
MOM MID ALLEN FLY
SKAGWAY TO TACOMA
IN TEN ANO HALF HOURS
TACOMA. Oct, 7. (£>)—Don
j Moyle and Cecil Allen landed
| safely at 4:35 Tuesday afternoon
I after a flight from Skagway. They
thus brought to an end their trip
from Japan. Several thousand
Tacomans greeted them at the
Tacoma field.
The fliers first landed at anoth
er field but there were only a few
persons present there to welcome
them. Buffelen, the owner of the
plane, Calsina Madge, which
Moyle and Allen were flying, ae
; companied them between ports
| and this was his first airplane
; trip.
The trip from Skagway was
made under very favorable con
ditions with a tail wind to speed
them on to their destination
Hurried plans were made for
their welcome but they were tired
out and went to bed. They made
the flight in 10 and one-half
hours.
IMS JOBLESS SPEND
MONEY 1 INDUSTRY
TO DIRE UNEMPLOYED
NEW YORK, Oct., 6, (^—Pic
turing the “public” as the real
employer upon whom depends the
employment of thousands of
workers, Walter Gifford, chair
man of President Hoover’s Unem
ployment Relief Committee, urg
ed those holding positions to
spend their money, and there oy
aid industry to hire men.
He insisted that responsibility
for improvement in industrial I
conditions was general and point-!
ed out many ways in which the
people can help bring our pros
perity back. “They can if the/
repair their homes, improve their
places, give work or buy things
which give work in factories.
Business, whether big or little,
can spread out its work so as to
make it go around to a greater
number and it should, under the
present conditions, make a spec
ial effort to sell its goods. But
broadly speaking, manufacturers
cannot give additional work un
less consumers buy their goods.”
Mr. Gifford estimated the num
ber of jobless in this country at
6,000,000 persons. He said the
National Organization, which he
heads, will not raise or administer
funds, but will render general aid
to all other agencies in relieving
distress during the coming winter.
I
OEM OF SCULPTORS
DIES, SUMMER HOME
STOGKBRIDGE, MASS
STOCKBRIDGE, Mass., Oct., 7,
(^P)—Daniel Chester French, dean
of American sculptors, died at his
summer home here at the age of
81 years- He had been in ailing
health for several months.
Danier Chester French was born
at Exeter, N. H., April 20, 1850, the
son of Henry Flagg French and
Anne Richardson French. Hi3
family, which is connected with
those of Daniel Webster and John
G. Whittier, figured prominently
in public service- One of his grand
fathers was chief justice and the
other attorney general of New
Hampshire, while his father was a
lawyer and judge and also served
as assistant secretary of the U. 3.
Treasury.
During his school years at Exe
ter, Cambridge, Amherst and Bos
ton, Mr. French showed no spec
ial taste for art, but he was al
ways greatly interested in orni
thology- This led to his first ef
forts at modeling when he was
about 18 years of age and after
his family had removed to Con
cord, Mass., his first subjects were
birds and animals and then
groups of them.
In 1888 Mr. French married
! Mary Adams French, daughter of
Edmund Flagg French of Wash
! ington. He resided in New York
I and had a country home and
I studio at Stockbridge, Mass.
The unveiling of his first pub
lic work was the real beginning
of a career as sculptor which
: eventually brought international
! fame and honors to Daniel Ches
' ter French- The work, a bronze
| statue called “The Minute Man"’,
: was unveiled at Concord, Mass.,
April 19, 1875, the day before his
25th birthday anniversary. It
; evoked much favorable comment
and immediately established a
reputation for him.
Governmental recognition of
the young sculptor’s ability was
evidenced by commissions given
to Mr. French early in his career
for work on buildings in New
York, Philadelphia, St. Louis and
Boston as well as for statues, in
several government buildings in
Washington.
EARLY ALISKI FIGURE
PASSESM, JUNEAU
JUNEAU, Oct., 7, (£>)—Captain
Charles Edward Tibbits, 70 years
of age, died as the result of a
physical breakdown occasioned by
advanced age. He entered the
hospital Tuesday noon
Edward Tibbits came here 40
years ago. He was associated in
the ownership and was the first
operator of the ferry between Ju
neau and Douglas. He command
ed Fisheries Bureau crafts for
many years.
BOMBARD CHINESE
SHANGHAI, Oct., 7, (/P)—Jap
anese fighting planes repeatedly
bombed concentrations of Chinese
lioops or bandits in the neighbor
hood of Mukden, Manchuria.