BASEBALL
SPOTLIGHT
By “Nosey”
In view of the statement in Fri
day’s Nugget, I’d like to apolo
g ze for any wrong statements or
references. Errors creep :n here
or there against my will, altho.
ugh I try to be as accurate as
possible Please accept my hum
ble apologies, and I hope there
are no hard feelings.
This column becomes more an
onymous every day it seems.
Here is another letter which I
received with a freak name sign,
ed to it, but without the author’s
true handle I guess I’ll have to
let them go thru as long as the
paper doesn’t object to printing
them.
DEAR MR. NOSEY:
What is this town coming to—
this baseball is breaking up the
peace and harmony of a peace
loving community, to say nothing
of my own home life.
My wife won’t speak to me.The
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I
kids have no time to eat or sleep,
the neighbors all mad at one an.
other, and all I hear is the one
topic—Baseball—on the job.
Until the last game I stayed
home. Wish I'd stayed home then.
I wanted to yell for the Alaskans,
but my wife said to shut up. So
I cou:dn‘t help the boys out. You
know how it is. Then I started
to help the boys on the Commer
cial team but she (my wife) was
for the Hammons. I don't know
why, because most all the people
were like me, but I guess they
were not married. Anyhow I
kept still and looked on.,
My wife says she knows why
the Commercials and Alaskans
lost. But I’m not sure.
It looked like the boys just
wanted to hold the ball and when
some of them did let go they
threw it too hard, or high or low,
or maybe the other fellow could
n't catch it I don’t know, any
how they all ran and tried hard.
The game looked like a bunch
of big kids trying to have some
fun, and even if I did not get a
chance to yell for some team, I
thought it was a good game, and
every one looked satisfied one
way or another when it was fin
ished.
You say something about poor
sportsmanship. 'Well personally,
I think that it is only a game for
the sport and the one that cries
bum sport, is the sorest sport of
all.
So please Mr. Nosey, if you
Vericnrome
and Mir caraful pliata finishing
IT TAKES GOOD FILM
TO TAKE A GOOD
PICTURE
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want to do every one a favor, try
and convince the players, um_
pires and fans, that it is only a
game and every one should be
good sports all the way through,
then maybe I can go to more
games and yell for any one I
want, and get out of the way so
my dog can move in his own
house.
Please don’t think I am trying
to be nosey and butt in on your
business, because I’m not.
Thanking you I am,
Sincerely yours,
‘The Whisperer.”
P S.—“I have to Whisperer.”
Airplane News
Nome Airport
Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow
A:r Service, returned to his Nome
base Sunday, after a trip to Fair
banks, bringing as a passenger
Charles Maxwell of Kotzebue,
who has been on an extended
trip to the States. The plane al
so carried express.
Fred Mebes was a returning
passenger to Nome from the Gol
ovin section, where he has been
enjoying the hot spring for his
health, having arrived on the PA
A mail plane this morning, pilot
ed by Stuart. The plane brought
first and second class mail direct
from Fairbanks today.
On the return trip the PAA
plane took Junior Brown and the
two children of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Brown who are enroute
to Fairbanks. Grenold Collins, a
game warden, was also a passen.
ger enroute to headquarters at
Juneau.
Pilot Frank Whaley of the
Mirow Air Service, made a trip
this morning to Hot Springs with
Father LaFortune as a passenger.
The plane also had as a passenger
to Kotzebue, Charles Maxwell.
On the return trip of the plane
which is expected this evening,
Father Cunningham will be a
_ * I
passenger to Nome from Pilgrim
Springs.
Pilot Cross of the Wien Alaska
Airways took off for Kotzebue
today w,th C. C. Tanner as a pas.
senger. The plane is expected to
return to its Nome base tonight.
The Wien plane carried mail to
Deering, Candle, Kotzebue, and
also express, on its northern trip.
Returning to Nome Sunday via
W en Alaska Airways plane was
Grenold Collins, game warden,
enroute to Juneau, after spend- j
ing several months in northwest- (
ern Alaska, going as far north as .
Point Barrow and Demarcation j
Point looking into the wolf and
coyotes slaying of thousands of
reindeer. He is to make his of.
ficial report to headquarters at
Juneau in time for the Legisla
ture to make laws remeding the
local situation regarding the pro
tection of reindeer herds from
wolves and coyotes.
Pilot Whaley returned to Nome
base of the Mirow Air Service,
shortly before dusk, today. He
is scheduled to take off tomorrow
for Teller, Hot Springs and Igloo
and will have a as a passenger
for Teller Mrs. Chas. Thompson, j
Father Cunningham did not re
turn to Nome today from the Pil. i
grim Springs, but will be expect-!
ed to arrive tomorrow.
Veterans Seek
Meeting Hitler
And Prem. Blum
• ■■
fBv The Associated Press)
PARIS, Feb. 1, — A face to
face meeting between Premier
Blum and Adolph Hitler, to iron
out German and French differ,
ences over collective peace, was
set as the goal by veterans’ or
ganizations in both countries, fol
lowing meetings held Sunday.
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CHRISTMAS MAIL FOR ALASKA
A truckload of Christmas cards and other holiday mail for Alaska Is
shown being trundled aboard the steamer Gen. W. C. Gorgas at 8eattle.
The vessel carried 3,200 tons of food and other cargo and 135 passeng
ers under federal charter for the maritime strike-bound northern land.
(Associated Press Photo)
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