LOCAL NEWS
SINGLE GULLS DEFEAT MARRIED
WOMEN; HAMMON BEAT
ALASKANS
A, huge 7°crowd turned out last
Wednesday evening to see the first
game of the women’s series, and
the Alaskan—Haramon game be
tween the men. The evening was
warm and the hall was very com
fortable. Much excitement v- was
evident durfhg the women’s game
due to the exhibition game which
they put on the night of the M-G-M
vs PAA game, last week.
The single girls went to bat
first and started a batting spree,
tallying two runs when three outs
were made. They blanked the mar
ried women and came back in the
second inning and conducted a spir
ited rally which netted them six
runs. They blanked the qnarried
women again in the second inning
and made another two runs in the
first half, of Rie third. Not to be
outdone, the married women came
to bat in their half of the third
and instituted a rally which near^
ly brought the house down* bring
ing in seven runs before three outs
could be made. WltB—the score
standing 10 to 7 the single girls
added another run to their lead
in the fourth and blanked the
married women in their half of
the Inning. In the beginning of
the fifth the single girls got an
other rally and piled up four more
runs, hut they reckoned without
the punch of the other team, for
the married women came in for
their half of the fifth inning and
chalked up six runs in quick oTder.
With the score standing 15-13 in
their favor the single girls put
some more pep into it and made
another three runs and blanked
the married women in the sikth.
In the first of the seventh the
single girls were shut off without
a run and the married women
trigj} to ptok~up th^ 5
rnn lead*but iucceedetAfi briftg>rfg
only two runs across the plate,
before three outs were made, leav
ing the score gt the end of the
game 18-15 in favor of the single
girls. Following Is a short score
of the game:
Single 2 6 2 1 4 3 0—18
Married 0 0 7 0 6 0 2—15
' Alaskans vs Hajnmon
With one victory already to their
credit over the Alaskans, the Ham
man went on the floor to repeat
the occurrence. In the first inning
they chalked up 8 runs In a wild
batting spree which could hardly
be stopped, and then blanked the
opposing team. The Hammon were
then blanked for tiwo innings. In
the second inning the Alaskans
scored one run, and in the second,
two runs. In the beginning of the
fourth, the Hammon managed to
get st^tte^ again and brought In
another two runs. The Alaskans
also started a, good rally and
chalked up three runs, bringing
the score to 10-6 In favor of the
Hammon. Ftaet baseball and excep
tionally fine playing on both sides
characterised the next two inn
ings, for neither Scored in the
fifth nor sixth Innings. In the
seventh the Hammon added an
other two runs and managed to
blank the Alaskans in their last
chiance at bats, and the game end
ed wKth the score 12-6 in favor
of the Hammon. following is a
short score of the game:
Hammon 8 0 0 2 0 0 2—12
Alaskans .0 1 2 3 0 0 0— 6
The time elapsed for the wom
en's game was one hour and a
half and th£> time for the second
game was one hour and three
minutes. Umpires were Lewis and
Code, and storekeepers were Bepk
and Polet.
The fact that there waa only
one men’s game Wednesday night
was that the management felt it
would be too long to have a triple
header so after drawing lots the
Federate and Commercials received
a rest this week. Next week the
-women will play again and the
Federate will play_the Commer
cials. while the Alaskans and
Hammon have a rest. The games
are becoming more exciting every
week and much Interest is dis
played as to who will win the
men’s series and who will win in
the women’s series. Don't miss
the remaining games of the ser
ies as they are going to be some
real ball games.
r
The lineups of the two women’s
teams are as follows:
Hingle 1*08. Married
Johnson 3rd Mirow
Stangroom 1. s. Jones
Ullrlchson 2nd Smith
Crooks 1st McKay
Kinney pitcher Boyd
Erven r. f. Cameron
Spaeth r. 8. Graham
Robinson catcher Mish
Kellet 1. f. Martn
Rainbow . Subs Miller
Anderson subs Adams
Rude
Following is the lineups of the
two men’s teams:
Mammon Team
A Lee . i.... .... left field
Hath or cap*. .... 2nd base
Harris . catcher
O’Leary . right short
R Lee . right field
Rolando . 1st base
Brousseau . pitcher
Mickelsou . .... left short
Martin .... . 3rd bsse
Alaskan Team
Tatnak capt.. .... Catcher
J Amarok .. right short
Kawsuk .... .'S’'. . pitcher
Cabinboy ..j.. _ _ right field
H. Lake. 2nd base
Gabriel . 1st base
P Larson .. Srtf base
P. Amarok .... . left field
P Larson ... .... left short
SENATOR LOMEN
AT KETCHIKAN
In a wire received this morning
by Mrs. Lomen, from her husband
Senator Alfred J. Lomen, it Is
learned that he left Ketchikan
yesterday for Seattle. The mes
sage also contained the news that
Delegate-Elect Anthony J. Dim and
Captain A.®. Lnthrop, James Gal
lon and former District Judge
Wan. Holtzhetmer all left Ketch
ican on the same boat, enroute to
8entt(«|, where they expected to
arrive next Monday .
FOLLIES NOVELL®
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11th
LARGE EAGLE HALL
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS
RADIO * EQUIPPED * • PLAICES
V. 0. MAIL CONTRACTORS
SPEED •• • COMPORT • • DEPENDABILITY
MAIN OFFICE FAIRBANKS
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BASES AT—Anchorage: NOME: Seward: [Fairbanks: Seattle.
NOME KENNEL CLUB STARTS
DOG RACING SEASON
Sunday, Fed). 5 th, the Nome
Kennel Club started its 1933 dog
racing season by staging a Men’s
Burden Race around the Loop
oourse. There were seven entries
but two teams withdrew. Winners
of the race last Sunday were: A1
Carey with Miss Virginia Lomen
as a burden time 24 minutes and
45 second**; Ed Rohn second with
Miss Marguerite Lee as a burden,
time 29:55; and Allen Lee third
with Miss Jean Kellet as a bur
den time 32:45.
According to record A1 Carey’s
time around the loop is the fast
est yet, even exceeding .the time
made in the men’s speed race
when no burden was carried. ..
With the Start of dog racing
again this winter much interest
will undoubtedly be revived by
racers and spectators alike. The
board of directors of the Kennel
Club have laid out a program of
races, —of a tentative nature at
present, but are expected to settle
on several other suggestions in
he near future. Every effort is
being made to swell tne member
ship of the Kennel Club In such
a way as to permit the financing
of the big races coming up. This
year, the All-Alaska Championship
race, from Nome to Golovin and
return, has been scheduled fop
April 5th. A Dog Race Pool will
he conducted again, one-half of
which will go to the winner and
the oKfher half to the Kennel
Club to be used for prizes for
the racee, after existing pool ex
penses have been paid. W A Oliver
won the pool last year.
A drive for ’pembershlp is now
being made with many in^uectlal
persons In charge. It not only is
r pleasure but a duty for Nome
to kc-ep alive the famous dog rac
'24 spirit and reputatl ins of the
inn who started the *>>.t In the
early days of Nome. Arrangements
are nearing completion for the
staging of the big AJl-Alaska
Championship Race which has in
the past three years drawn much
interest to Nome and her racers.
In addition to the dog races,
the Kennel Club plan on giving
a big carnival In the near fu
ture with entertainments x and
a diversified character of amuse
ment believed to- he some of the
best in the city. The Club also
has plans under way for the stag
ing of a big athletic night, at
-wnicn time aitniecic events or an
kinds will be put on much in tbe
nature of a miniature Olympiad.
Therefore, K can well be seen
that the enterprising ladles and
genltlemen connected with the Ken
nel Club are doing everything in
their power, to promote this “gen
tlemen’s” sport, and all they wish
for ia the hearty approval and
support of everyone in town.
Next Sunday, February 19th,
is scheduled for a Ladles Burden
Race around the same loop course.
There is always much Interest
'when the women-folk of Nome en
gage In this exciting sport, so
be on the lookout for the announce
meats of the next race. „
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NOME TEMPERATURES
This week brings warm weather
to all of Alaska sad thawing
temperatures to Nome. The first
thaw In February occurred at
noon on the 7th. The maximum
temperature so far this winter has
been 39 degrees above zero, and
occurred on the ninth, Thursday.
The maximum temperature for
December was 86 degrees abov9
zero. The warmest temperature In
this section of Alaska to forty de
gree above zero and was recorded
at Teller on the 10th, Friday.
Last year we had no thawing
-weather. A year February's high
est temperature at this time was
thirty degrees above zero.
DENTAL NOTICE
My dcatel offices will now be
open for business from 0 a»®. *®
12 noon and from 1 W.8 p.m.,
daily.
DR. O. A. BRAAFLADT
SUBSCRIBE FOR TJHE NUGGET
4 $1 .00 per month.
r----—-j —-r —f“ 7
For other tops! news during
(he week days look on pages 3
and 4 under days or the week
with telegraphic news ^aa publish
*d in the daily bulletin.
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ADVKUTlSEHa— Copy lor ade
in tbe weekly Nugget mast be In
due office not later than Thursday
DREAM THEATRE
TWO SHOWS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12 7:15 and 9PM
“SAFETY IN NUMBERS”
«. WITH
BUDD^ - ROGERS AND JOSEPHINE DUNN
ALSO
PAMP iLOMA
Admission 66 cents including tax
ONE SHOW TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 AT 8 PM.
i
MAURICE CHEVALIER
I MY OF FIS
. '.a ■ V • ' .
ALSO
A PARAMOUNT PICTORIAL
Admission 76 cents including tax
TWO SHOWS (FRIDAY, (FEBRUARY 17 7:16 & 9
“TOM SAWYER”
WITH * -
, . . ... -v • •> r'J,‘
JACKIE POOGAN MITZIE GREEN ; JACKIE SKA HI,
ALSO
DIZZY DISHES—A Talkatoon
. Admission 55 cent* including tax t ^
. '* _
SAFETY SPEED
FLY WITH THE
NORTHERN AIR TRANSPORT INC.
NOME AND ’ FAIRBANKS
AND YOU WILL BECOME AIR-MINDED!
AIRPLANE SERVICE TO ALL PARTS OP ALASKA
FOR RATES ND INFORMATION CALL
MAIN M
COMFORT COURTESY
.____!___
JigJri 1 tiLatnpjutg
AND
^hxtkn &t\*f Jwuw & C*l*g*iipJi
Samd Anm sad Uhh’i W«|
LIGHT, POWNR AND DUROnUGAIt SUPPUND
LOCAL AND DONG DUKANCB TKLHPHOND HERVIOK
Pioneer Sheet Metal Works
ED. GROSS
TftB, Sheet Irea md Copper Work A Specialty
Plumbing A pipe Pitting*-Patented Superheater*
Host Boer to Chan. W. Lmh Boom, Alaska.
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