LOCAL NEWS
SINGLE GIRLS WIN WOMEN S
SERIES: COMMERCIALS
REPEAT PEDERAL8
0 >» ' ' ■
The indoor baseball games play
ed last Wednesday evening^gt the
Eagle hall between the single ((iris
4nd the married women; and tjie
Federate and Commercials drew a
great deal of interest. In the first
. game between the giTiB and msr
" ried women'things ISegan bo happen
right from the etant. The single
girls 'came to bat first and got
the jump by scoring seven runs,
in a terrific batting spree. In their
half of the first, the married wo
men managed to get In only one
run. In the second the singles
•cored another three runs, as also
did the married. In the third the
single girls got away to another
rally of hits and brought Ju four
more runs, bringing their score
to 14. In their half of the inning
the married were blanked. The
•core stood 14-4 in favor of the
•ingle girls.The singles were blank
•d for the next three - innings;’ In
'the last of the fourth the married
women started their own fireworks
going and brought in four runs,
and again in the sixth they got
away to another three run rally
bringing the score to 14 to 11 in
favor of the singles. In the be
ginning of the seventh the singles
managed to add two more runs to
their score. With Interest and ex
citement running wild among the
spectators the married women start
ed a rally which fell short only by
one run. They scored four runs in
the seventh. The game ended with
a score of 16-15 in favor of the
single girls. According to the ser
ies, the single girls are declared
the winner, having won two out
of the scheduled three games. Fol
lowing is a short score of the game.
Singles 7 3 4 0 0 0 2—i 6
Married 1 3 0 4 0 3 4—lflU
Chas. Code and . Harry Hagen i
were umpires and Alvin Polet and i
E J Beck scorekeepers, {
The game beuweAtt the Federate
and Commercials upset the dope
stars on the\ game. The Federal*
came to bat first and scored one
run In their half of the first inn
ing and the Commercials scored
one run in their pant of the inn
ing. The Federate, in the second
Inning added another two runs.
The Commercials in the second got
away to a big start and scored
six runs. Both sides ware •blanked
in the third. In the beginning of
the fourth the Federate were blank
«d again. The Commerlcals added
two more runs in their half of
the fourth. In the. first of fifth
the Federate got one more run,
while the- Commercials got anoth
er rally and chalked up five more
runs bringing the score to 14-4
In their favor. In the Bixth the
Federate got another Tun and the
Commericals hit hard again for
nine more runs. In the first of
the seventh- the Federate tried
hard to bring in runs ibut manag
ed to get only two. The game was
over with the Commercials not
finishing their half of the seventh.
The score stood 23 to 7 in flavor
of the Commercials. Following >s
a short aooi^e of the game:
Federate 1 2 0 0 1 1 2— 7
Commercials 1 6 0 2 5 9 *—23
Chaa. Code and Harry Hagen
were umpires and Alvin Polefr and
K J Beck scorekeepers.
Next Wednesday night the six
th game of th© series will be play
ed. At present the Alaskans,. Com
mercials and Hem mop are tied for.
the league leadership. It is possible
next week for one team to be the.
champions. If the Alaskans defeat
the Commercials and thd' Federate
defeat the Hammon the Alaskans
■will be champions. If the Commer
cials defeat the Alaskans and the
Federate defeat the Haifimon the
Commercials.- will win. If the Hapt
mon win from the Federate tt*ey
will be ti&h with the winner Of
ihe other game for the head posi
tion. The games njexrweek will
be between the Alaskans and Com
mercials, first, and the Federate
and Hammon second. There will
•be no women’s game. s
Don’t miss the wind-up of the
season!
The lineup* of the two< women's
teams are as follows:
Single Pos. Married
Johnson 3d Adams
Stan groom l.s. Mlrow
tTllrtchson 2nd McKay
Crooks 1st Jones
Kinney pitcher Boyd
Erven r.f. Martin
Spaeth t.s. Graham
Kelle* Ijf. Cameron
Robinson catcher Mish
Hayes subs Miller
Morgan Rude
Linaberry Smith
Following is the lineups of the
■two men’s teams:
Commercial Team
Dill .... .». .... .... pitcher
Seldenverg .... .... left Held
Miller. .right short
Rode, eapt. .... . 2nd base
Mayaard f„. . left short
Adams . catcher
Coagdoa . .... . 1st base
Boucher. right Held
Merrifleld . Srd base
Broderson .... . .... right field
Federal Team
Harrow cept, .... .... .... .... Oatche- ‘
V-’ ...1.- right short|
Don bar "... 1st base
McGuire . . Left Short
Cooley. . L find base
King .. .... fed base *
Landberg .... . Pitcher
Aliya .... ....ya, . left field 1
Lyle .... .... right field
Rood .... .... left field
Rouse .... ........ . pitcher
voncn
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NOTICE
Notice is Jhereby given that the
Poll Book for the vpgtstration of
voters for the iWknti ipal png
School Board Election will be op
en on Wednesday, Feb. 15th, and
continue open until March 25th, ,
3088.
,» H M. J> WALSH,
_qty Clerk
PREMIER PERFORMANCE OF
"FOtLlES NOVELA.E” BAHT
SATURDAY, BIO SUCCESS
'*
(Continued from Page One)
Phyllis Robinson and the chorus
■1
line cnorus ana tne rnyunm or cue
soloist emoted a round of. praise
and Applause.
The Wranglers, with Uyntan S.
Brewster, Rem Kinney, Eil HoV
en, Tom and George Martin and
Doc Pratt, gave an expert exhibition
of fancy rope work. Breiweter, who
baa- had much experience with
taping' oh cattle 'ranches, showed
some of the fancy tricks associat
ed with the trade. As a comedy
foil, was Doc Pratt, who attempt
ed tto imitate him. The act. was
very weU staged to the accompani
ment of music furnished by the
other members of the act, and at
its close, a thunderous burs, of
applause showed how the audience
appreciated the work. Tom and Geo
rge Martin were inside of tlU
»
n ore in, —- — -—: • “—
One of the feature acts of the
show, the Adagio Dance, with
Marianne Miah and Alvin Polef,
caused a storm of applause and
cheering. With the acme of grace
and perfect timing in the several
different roles of the dancer, Mar
ianne showed wih at perfect little
trooper she was. Confidence and
pleasure were radiated by the lit
tle Miss who went thru her parts
with Alvin Polet, in the best of
form.
A sentimental ballad, “My Drow
sy Baibe”, sung by Miss Gertrude
Becker and Mrs. Margaret Yen
ney, touched many hearts with its
emotion and nicety. The girlp were
made up as negroes and had a baby
urifo in Front of them. The audience
liked the song so well, they were
forced to sing It several times be
fore the curtain rang' down on
their act.
The big battle the century, be
tween young Billy Graham and Har
Tld DiU Jr., for the championship
>f the Tuksuk river, with W. S.
fan Dyke, director of the M-G-M
picture "The Eskimo”, acting as
referee, earned the spoking in
rtinca of the crowd to cheer mlgbt
ly. Much humor and comedy r«:
tutted as the two tiny boxers took
heir places in the improvised ring,
which resembled the real McCoy.
After several rounds, the referee
railed the fight a draw to the
great approval of the crowd. The
two Sims boys acted , as the
seoonde. i
The Oriental dance featuring
Cteraldine Rude wae very pleasing
to witness. The youthful dancer
rendered an excellent interpreta
tion of the age-old dances of the
EJaert. With her ttwo black slaves,
Chick Adams and Doc Piatt, she
was carried onto the stage in her
sedan, and upon the' completion of
her dance was whisked away by
thorn. The crowd voiced Its out
spoken appreciation of a number
well staged and perfectly executed,
fancy and heants of the entire
house, and brought round after
round of applause, was the two,
song and dance numbers rendered
by Marianne Misb and Kenneth
Snahgroom. The songs were "Me
Miinufl You," and "Tomatoes are
Cheaper." They appeared on the
stage in true musical comedy style,
all dressed for the part, and sang
their songs with much expression
and experience. The way they roll
ed tiheir eye# and went into their
tap dance evoked the loud approv
al and admiration of the audience.
They were called back time
time again for encores and it was
only after much persuasion had
Bailed chat the show was allow
ed to go on.
A feature tap dance, with Mar
garet Erven and the Follies Nov
ell* girts topped off the perform
ance. K wae expertly rendered and
showed much training, to be able
to etage the routine of handling
a musical comedy' number.
With, the completion of the
feature tap dance, the regular
Follies Novelle program came to
an end. When the curtain was
run dbwn on the last act, W. 8.
Van Dyke, acting as spokesman,
said a few words and gave his
(Coatinned on Page Five)
* -an- \
DENTAL NOTICE
My dental- offices will now be
>pen for business from O a.m. to
12 noon and from 1 to 5 p.m.,
daily.
DU. O. A. I1UAAFLADT
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE * NUGGET
, ^ #1.00 per month.
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Kor other local mews during
me. week days look on pages 3
and 4 under days of the week,
with telegraphic news as publish
«() In the daily bullettu
am KKTKIEK8— Copy tor adn
in the weekly Nugget mast he In
>.nis offlde not Inter than Thursday
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TWO SHOWS (SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10 7:15 and 9 PM
“DEVIL’S HOLIDAY”
. WITH "•
- ■ -NANCY CARROLL AND PHILIP HOLMES
ALSO
“A Hot Time b Uie Old Town”—A tirrccn Song
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Admission 66 cents including tfx f m
• tXT -•**""*' nU":' <' ' I 'Hr—. .~'t '!n -
ONB MOW TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 AT I PM.
RUTH CHATTERTON
-■ BN “
•* THE RIGHT TO LOVE”
AMO
“The Big Pplash”—With
Johnny Weismuller and Stubby Krueger
\ , .V^dmisskw 7E o?»ts' 'IftchxMng ttot *c‘
:..-11-." .-.-All"!..' ■
ON* SHOW (FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 AT TlH PM.
SAHTA FE TRAIL
WITH
RICHARD ARLEN AND ROSITA MORENA
■"7 ’ * ‘ js» r
. . • tv • - AMO •
... • •• --x ■ - ■ . ;
“The Bum pandit”—A Talkatoon
Admission Si cents including tax
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on avow .. Saturday, February as at 7:ii pm.
"SKippr *>
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