LOCAL NEWS
ALASKANS DEFEAT FEDERAL!*:
4 COMMERCIALS BEAT HAMMON:
FIRST GAME 4>F SERIES
In the first indoor baseball
games of the 1933 se” is, playen
at the Eagle hall las: WednesdayJ
Janutry 11th, toefora a large at
tendance, the Alask.tus defeated
!be Federals by a scto of 2S J7,
and the Commercials won over the
J H«*n>mon team toy a sene of 19 13.
In the neighborhood of 300 peo
p’! turned out for the first night,
tic. enjoyed the glares rooting
and cheering for their favorites
tu.oaghout the evening. The hall
was comfortably heats! lor both
spectators and players, even ttao
the temperature was about 15 be
low zero outside the hall. Atotfut
60 or 70 seats were made avaiP^
able on the stage, which was also
heated, and many were forced to
sit around the side lines.
Umpires during both games were
Chas. Code and Alfred Lomen.
Both gentlemen will also officiate
it is learned, during^ the balance
of the gamea. . A great tribute to
the players and spectators alike,
was the good sportsmanship dis
played during the games. There
was much interest and excitement
. but never an unsportsman-like
move, testifying to the real spirit
of the game and everyone connect
ed 'with it.
Alaskans vs Federals
During the first game between
^the Alaskans and the Federate,
hitting seemed to be good on both
teams. In the first inning the Al
askans managed to knock in two
runs, quickly followed by the Fed
erate who chalked up four runs.
Both teams, thiough quick, snappy
plays were blanked in the second
inning. In the third inning, the
Federals seemed to olow up and
the Alaskans knocked in ten runs
before three outs could be mpde.
* ThA Federals with their < tu»# at
bat were only able to, get in one
run. The Alaskans came back in
the fourth and added two more)
Tuns while the Federate brought
in three. Snappy, fast ball playing
prevented the Alaskans from scor-'
. ing iq the fifth while the Federate
knocked in another three runs,
bringing the score to 14 ,to 11 in!
favor of the Alaskans-* ’ |
tq the sixth inning the Alaskans
got away to another rally and be- ^
fore they could be stopped, had 1
run in six scores. In their turn ;
at bat the Federate were blanked.
In the seventh inqing the Alaskans
knocked in another five runs and
three more runs in the eighth,,
while the Federate were only able
’ to get four runs in the seventh
and were, blanked in the eighth. |
In the ninth, the Federate blanked |
the other team and came in for:
the last bats. A belated rally'
started, stopped when the Alas
kans substituted Pete Larsen for
John Kawsuk in the pitchers box. j
The Federate spade two runs in
their last inning, bringing the final
score, Alaskans 28, Federate 17.
Brilliant plays, fast base runn
ing,_hard hitting, on both teams
kept spectators on their toes con
m
stantly applauding the teams as
they battled. Several*substitutions
wefe made frolm time to time thru
out the game.
The lineups of the teams will fol
low later. '
Commercial—-Hamilton Game
In the game between the Ham
mon and the Commercials, some
expert hitting, base running, ball
playing and all-around good work,
featured both teams. At their first
time at the bat the Commercials
started off with a ..bang and knock
ed in four runs. The Hammon in
their half of the first managed to
get only one run. In the second
tfievCommercials added two more
runs, as did the Hammon when
they had their bats. In the third
inning, the Commercials got away
to a rally, and before the side
could be retired, had chalked up
seven runs. The Hammon were
blanked in their half of the third.
/Ftre\ Hammons substituted Carl
^plaviirovich for Ron Brousseau In
the pitcher’s box in the beginning
at the fourth, and scoring ceased
for the Commercials. He blanked
thte Commercials for three innings.
In their half of the fourth Inning
the .Hammon started a ’ally which
ended only after five runs had
crossed the plate and three outs
had been made. They came back
in the fifth inning and added an
other six runs, again blanking the
Commercials, and bringing the
score 14-13 their favor. Commerc
ials were blanked -gain in the six
th inning, though men managed to
get on bases, and the Hammon
put across one^'%n, taking a t^ro
run lead. Jn the seventh and last
inning, the Commercials came in
for their hmt bats and after start
ing a rally, knocked in six runs
before the side could be retired.
in their last attempt to win the
game, the Hammon came to bats
and after getting men on bases,
proceeded to knock in one run,
but a third out, stopped the rally
and the game ended with the
score: Commercial—19, Hammon
—16.
Storekeepers for the games were
E J Beck and Alvin Polet. The
time for each game was one hour
and twenty-two minutes.
For the first night, everyone seem
ed satisfied with the showing made
by the respective, teams. Some good,
clean, hard baseball, was put on
t©r^ the benefit of the sporting
public and the players put the beat
that was In them to put oi\ a
good game. From now on, double
headers will <be played every Wed-,
pesday night at the Eagle hall.
Practicing is being done by all the
teams and as the- season progress
es, better -ball will be played, un
til the crucial games begin late
in the series to determine who
the Champion shall be.
The games next week according
to the schedule arranged, will he
between the Commercials and the
Federate and the Alaskans and the
Hammon, winner .playing loser. The
third doulble-header will be between
the Alaskans and the> Commercials
and the Hammon °nd Federajs. In
the fourth week the games will
be between the Hammon and Com
mercials end the Federals and Al
askans. In the fifth week the Ham
mon vs the Alaskans, and the Com
mercials vs the Federals. In the
* »
sixth week Alaskans vs Commer
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS
SPEED * * COMFORT • • DEPENDABILITY
I **■
ANNOUNCE NEW RATES
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER THE FIRST
20 Cents Per Passenger Mile on All Scheduled Flights—
Subject to Plane Capacity
Minimum Rate on Scheduled Trips #20.00 Per Passenger
Baggage: Allowable Wee Limit 30 Pounds Per Passenger
Excess over thirty pounds will be carried when capacity permits
at 1 percent of the passenger tariff
Raxes to unscheduled destinations will be quoted on application
Scheduled Routes to be Published Prior to December 1st
RADIO • * EQUIPPED > • • PLANES
MAIN OFFICE FAIRBANKS
BRANCH OFFICES ANCHORAGE—NOME—SEATTLE.
_ ' /*' - ' ■ * * ■ ----*' ---
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dais and Hammon vs Federals.
Beginning the "fourth week the
series • will be augmented by a
game between the parried women
and the Single women. They are
practicing diligently now and hope
to be in the best of shape by that
time. Some good material has de
veloped on both the w men's teams
and' according to the rivalry and
interest shown last year, this year’s
games should prove to be knock
outs. More about the women’s
teams will be learned from time
to time and those who are making
up the teams.
All those interested In sport of
this kind are advised to take in
the games to be played next week.
Interest is quickening daily and the
rivalry between the different clubs
will soon be white hot. Following
Is the* short score for the games
last Wednesday ni^ht.
f "
Alaskans 201020653 0—28
Federals 40133040 2—17
Commercials 4 2 7 0 0 0 6—19
Hammon 1 2 0 5 6 1 1—16
Following is the lineups of the
various teams in last Wednesday’s
games:
Federal Team
Burrow capt. .... .. .... Catcher
Lyle . Left Field
Lundberg .. Pitcher
McGuire . .... . Left Short
Cooley .. .... 2nd base
Dunbar . i,.. 1st base
Allyn .(.... right short
Hager . right short
King i. .... .... »rd base
Rood ~.. ...... right field
Stormfeltz . right field
^Alaskan Team
Tatuak capt. . Catcher
Kawsuk . pitcher
P. Larson .... . 1st base
F. I.arson .... . 2nd base
Gabriel .*.... .... 8rd base
J. Amarok . r. left short
Anpiyah .... right short
P, Amarok . I... right field.
A. Cabinboy . left field
Coirfmereial Team
Dill .... . . pitcher
Coonse .... i... .. . left field
Miller. , .... _ right short
Rnde, capt. . 2nd base
Maynard .. .... .... left short
Adams . .... .... .... catcher
Congdon .... .... .... . 1st base
Seldenverg .... „... . .. 3rd base
Merrifleld . right field
Broderson . right field
Hammon Team
Sather capt.. 2nd base
A. Rolando . 1st base
O’Leary . .... right short
R. Lee . :. .... 8rd base
N. Rolando . . .... 3rd base
McConanghy . ... right field
Boyd . light field
Glavlnovich .:.‘ .... left field
Martin ... ... left fl^d
Rronsseau . pitcher
Mlckelson .... left short
PAJAMA J>ANCB SATURDAY
The Moose will give a Pajama
Dance and social at Moose hall,
January 14. Cards begin at 9 p.
m., followed by refreshments and
dancing. Adra. adults SOcts each.
^ JOssagr gfixom
U£$xmxitxm$Wr
£ftutt*t Alaska
7---IT"-:-IT-i
SOURDOUGH.. STATIONERY FOR
SAL.E AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
“NEW MOON"—TUESDAY
Those who heard Grace Moore
sing in the photoplay " A Lady’s
Morals’’, will have an opportunity
of hearing her again, together
with Laurence TilWbett, in the new
picture coming to the Dream Theat
er next Tuesday, “The New Moon” •%
Both stars are well known singers
of note in the motion pictures and *
furnish some of the best talking fl
picture entertainments put on for
the public. It is a good picture"
according to all publicity records, 4|
and one that music lovers of Nome '*’
are sure to appreciate.
DREAM THEATRE
TWO SHOWS SUNDAY, JAN. 15, 1988. 7:15 and 9PM.
“PASSION FLOWER”
• •* WITH ^
KAY FRANCIS, CHA8. BICKFORD, KAY JOHNSON
ALSO . 4
“FAST WORK”—A Charley Chawe Comedy
and
“THE SULTAN IS CAMP OF VICTORY”
Admission 56 cents Including tax
ONB SHOW TUESDAY, JAN. 17, 1988. AT I PM.
“THE HEW MOON”
LAWRENCE TIBBETT AND GRACE MOORE
ALSO i
“ANOTHER FINE MESS”—A Laurel and Hardy Spasm
Admission 76 cents including tax
ONE SHOW (FRIDAY, JAN 20, 1988. AT 7:60 PM. ,
“Riding Law99
with -—
JACK PERRIN AND STARLIGHT
ALSO
“PUPS IS PUPS”—An Oar Gang Comedy
Admission 66 cents including tax
ONE SHOW SATURDAY, JAN SI, 1088 AT 7:80 PM.
WHILE THE CITY S
M , , W
LON CHANEY AND ANITA PAGE
A FIRST RUN SILENT
“LAUGHING GAS”—A Flip Frog Comedy
Admission 66 cents including tax
E\ ^
m
r -'M
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L ..... ................. 1
■ .--- ■ - ' '' 1
piixtthtTtt JCigitt 1 l^tdaxts Company ^
AND
^lasJttt Utltphxm* & &tle$Tnpk t&a.
Second Avenue and Lane's Way ?
LIGHT, POWER AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE
.—I ■ ■—■■■-. » .. ■■■■ . '■_■■ ' N . - ' ■'■ ..■'■■'■.I
‘ - 7... ^4
Pioneer Sheet Metal Works i
ED. GROSS £
_jna, sheet Iron and Copper Work A Specialty
Plumbing M Pipe Plttlag-Patented Superheater*
Neat Door to Chao. W. Lewis None, AlsAs „ ,
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