.Hewsikd Ia sag
Volume i;>, number 238
SEWARD, ALASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924
PRICE TEX CENTS
SENATORS TAKE TODAY’S GAME FROM GIANTS CLINCHING PENNANT
. WASHINGTON WINS OUT IN
12TH INNING FINAL GAME
_
STANNARD DENIES THE
CHARGES HIS COMPANY
WITH SECRET CONTRACT
SEATTLE, Wn., Oct. 10.—E. F.
Stannard, who is in this city having
returned from Alaska from an inspec
tion trip issued a denial thru his
New York office of the Wheeler
charges, respecting alleged secret
pacts between the Alaska Steamship
company and the Alaska Railroad.
Stannard said that there is noth
ing new in this general misstatement
of facts and it is presumed that. Sen
ator Wheeler has been misled by
John E. Ballains into publicly making
these charges. Ballaine, who is the
LaFollette-Wlieeler chairman in this
state did not deny that he had given
Senator Wheeler the informaiton upon
which the charges were based. Bal
laine also said that he had turned
over to Wheeler a copy of the alleged
secret contract itself, and had furn
ished him with proof that it was a
secret.
More Startling Facts.
SEATTLE, Wn., Oct. 10.—John E.
Ballaine, chairman of the LaFollette
campaign, announced last night that
he had wired LaFollette some startl
ing facts in connection with the so
called secret freight agreement be
tween the Alaska Railroad and the.
Alaska Steamship company.
PROMINENT COAL MAN
SHOT WHILE ON WAY TO
OPEN NON-UNION MINES
ELKINS, West Va., Oct. 9.—Lee J.
Sanbridge, one of the best known
coal operators in West Virginia and
prominent in Democratic political cir
cles was shot near Phillip, while en
route to the Meridan mines to reopen
operations on a non-union basis.
RED CROSS WILL MEET
IN ST. LOUIS NEXT YEAR
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Oct. 10.—St.
Louis has been selected for the next
National convention of the American
Red Cross, opening October 5. 1924.
LAST TRIAL FLIGHT OF
ZR-3; TO LEAVE OCT. 11
FREIDRICHAFFEN, Germany, Oct.
9.—The dirigible ZR-3, which was
built here by a Zeppelin company for
the United States navy set out to
day on what her builders hoped would
be her last trial flight before she
starts Saturday on her trans-Atlantic
voyage to Lakehurst, N. J.
AMUNDSEN ARRIVES BROKE
PLANS TO RAISE HUGE SUM
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Roald Am
undsen arrived from Europe broke
but plans to raise one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars lecturing for
an aerial trip to the North pole.
C00LIDGE SPEAKER
VISIT SEATTLE CITY
SEATTLE, Oct. 10.—Raymond Rob
ins, the first Republican national
speaker to visit Seattle opened the
Coolidge campaign in this city last
night, with a speech to an audience
of six hundred in the Eagles Hall.
Robins declared that he was sick of
foreign propaganda, that comes to us
from Europe as the countries could
never cooperate in foreign affairs un
less we become European or they are
Americanized.
BILL TO GET ROYAL ASSENT
LONDON, Oct. 9.—The House of
Lords passed a bill creating an Irish
boundary comission, giving a third
reading to the measure which had
successfully passed through the com
mons and which will be given royal
issent this evening.
STORE HEAD DEAD
SEATTLE, Oct. 9.—Robert B. Pat
terson, head of the Fraser-Patterson
Department store in this city died
today in Spokane.
KETCHIKAN FISH PRICES
KETCHIKAN, Oct. 9.—Fish prices
quoted here yesterday are halibut 15
and ten cents; pickled, none quoted.
GRIFFITH STADIUM, Wash., Oct.
10.—Washington won the final game
series today by a score of four
W’three, in the 12th inning, thus w in
ning the championship of the series.
The game by innings follows:
Lineup
Washington—McNeely, cf; Harris
2b; Rice rf; Goslin, If; Judge lb; Ruel
o; Bluege, ss; Taylor 3b; Ogden p.
New York—Lindstrom 3b; 1*risch,
2b; Young, rf; Kelly, cf; Terry, lb;
Wilson, If; Jackson ss; Gowdy c; and
Barnes, <,p.
Umpires—Dineen, Quigley, lb; Con-!
nolly, 2b; Klem, 3b.
First Inning
Giants—Lindstrom struck out; sec
ond baseman Frisch walked; Young
up at bat; Harris walked boxward,
conferring with Ogden and then Di
neen. After a conference Ogden retired
Mogridge replacing him in the box.
Young struck out; Taylor threw Kelly
out at first; no runs, no hits, no er
* rors.
Senators—Lindstrom took McNeelys '
hopper and got him at first; Harris;
struck out; Barnes tossed out Rice at j
first; no runs, no hits, no errors .
Second Inning
Giants—Harris took Terry’s hot lin
er and out threw him at first; Bluege
robbed Wilson of a hit behind second,!
nailing the batter at first with a fast j
throw. Taylor took Jackson’s grounder
and made a wild throw firstward;
Gowdy singled to left field, Jackson
going second; Barnes struck out; no
runs, one hit, one error.
Senators—Goslin struck out; Frisch
made a leaping catch of Judge’s hot
liner; Bluege went out, Jackson to J
^ Terry; no runs, no hits, no errors.
Third Inning
Giants—Taylor threw Lindstrom j
out at first; Frisch bunted and made!
first safely; Young popped to Judge;,
Kelly forced Frisch, Bluege to Harris; |
no runs ,one hit, no errors.
Senators—Taylor struck out; Ruel:
went out, Barnes to Terry; Mogridge;
struck out; no luns, no hits, no errors, j
fourth Inning
Giants—Terry struck out; Bluege i
threw Wilson out at first; Bluege al- j
so got Jackson at first; no runs, no
hits, no errors.
'' Senators—McNeely struck out; sec-,
onci baseman Harris knocked a homer:
into left field stands; Wilson made- a I
good catch of Rice’s seeming hit; Ter- j
r> took Goslin’s grounder and beat
him to the bag; one rur, or.e hit, no
errors.
Fifth Inning.
Giants—Harris raced toward center
and took Gowdy’s pop; Bluege went
behind second and took Barnes’ slow
^grounder and outthrew his man at
first; Lindstrom doubled leftward;
Goslin took Frisch’s drive—No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Senators—Judge outwent Terry to j
Barnes; Jackson outthrew Bluege at j
first; Taylor outstruck—No runs, no!
hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Giants—Young walked; Kelly sin
gled out to center; Young goes to
third: Meusel batted for Terry; Mar
berry relieved Mogridge; Meusel 1 lied
out to Rice with Young scoring after
.catch; Kelly held at first; Wilson
psingled toward center; Kelly took a
run for thrid; Kelly scored when
Judge juggled Jackson’s grounder;
Wilson went to third with Jackson
arrivng at first safely;Wilson scored
when Gowdy’s grounder went through
Bluege; Jackson takes to third; On
an error, Barnes lined one out to
Rice; Jackson marries third base;
Lindstrom strikes out—Three runs,
two hits, two errors.
Senators—Kelly went firstward;
#lV'ilson centerward and Meusel left
f. eld ward; Lindstrom outthrew Ruel;
he repeated it to Marberry; McNeely
to outfielded to Young which the lat
ter gobbled up—No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Seventh Inning.
Giant—Ruel took Frisch’s foul;
Young got walking papers to first; 1
Taylor took Kelly’s difficult grounder ]
a^.d got Young before he popped both i
feet on second; Marberry took Meu- 1
gel’s grounder and touched the bat- ]
ter—No runs, no hits, no errors. ,
Senators—Harris scratched a hit ]
to shortstop; Rice made an inhit which
•esulted in a double play from Kelly
o Jackson; Goslin singled to the
fight; Judge socked one out to Wil
son which the latter took with both
laws—No runs, two hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Giants—Wilson outstruck; Bluege
iuggled Jackson’s grounder moraen
arily and the batter pronounced safe
it first when ball and runner clash
id; Gowdy sent a skyscraper out to
Joslin which the latter gobbled up;
Barnes struck out—No runs, no hits,
ane error.
Senators—Bluege fouled to Gowdy;
Liebold batted for Taylor and doubled
leftward; Ruel got young infield bit;
Liebold to third; Tate batted for Mar
berry and took drew a walk, all bases
now filled: McNeely filed out to Meu
sel; Liebold held onto third; Liebold
and Ruel scored on Harris’ single to
ward leftfield; the crowd became fran
tic; Shirley running for Tate halt
ed at second on the famous hit; Nehf
replaced Barnes; Rice drovj one out
to Kelly which the latter made unas
sisted—two runs, three hits, no er
rors.
Ninth Inning.
Giants—Johnson boxward for Wash
ington and Miller to third—Lindstrom
popped one to Miller; Frisch tripled
out to centerfield; Young was pur
posely walked; Kelly fanned out on
three pitched balls! Meusel up; and
Young stole second; Miller out threw
Meusel—No runs, one hit, no errors.
Senators—Frisch outthrew Goslin;
Judge singled out to center; Kelly
took Bluege’s grounder and threw to
Jackson who dropped ball; Judge goes
o third on error; McQuillan relieved j
Nehf; Miller inhit; Double play Jack
son to Frisch to Kelly—No runs, no
hits, one error.
Tenth Inning.
Giants—Wilson walked; Jack fan
ned; Gowdy inhit Double play, John
son to Bluege to Judge—No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Senators—Frisch outthrew Ruel;
Wilson consumed Johnson long drive;
McNeely fanned—No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Eleventh Inning.
Giants—Groh batted tor McQuillan;
Groh singled rightward and South
worth ran for him, safe; Lindstrom
sacrificed, Judge to Harris; Frisch
fanned out; Young purposely walked
and Kelly struck out—No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Senators—Bentley boxward for the
Giants; Harris sends one outfield to
Young; Wilson took Rice’s long drive;
Goslin doubled to right; Judge pur
posely walked; Bluege up and sent
one out to Young; Meusel socked one
out to rightfield; Bluege forced Judge
and Jackson to Frisch ended the inn
ing—No runs, onehit, no errors.
Twelfth Inning.
Giants—Meusel singled rightward;
Wilson outstruck; Jackson forced
Meusel; Bluege to Harris; Gowdv out
sent high fly to Goslin which the lat
ter took with ease—no runs, one hit,
no errors.
Senators.Miller up, Young and
Meusel were backswitched; Frisch
outthrew Miller at first; Ruel doubled
leftward; Jackson fumbled Johnson’s
grounder; batter safe at first; Ruel
field onto second; Ruel then scored
an McNeely’s double to left-field—One
un, two hits, two errors.
Final Score
R H E
Slew York ...- 3 7 3
Washington .—.—. 4 10 4
YESTERDAY’S GAME
GRIFFITH STADIUM, Wash., Oct.
10—The Senators evened up the score
with the Giants yesterday by winning
the sixth game of the series; the Sen
ators preventing McGraw’s men from
matching the championship, and earn
ing a chance to make another try for
;he pennant in today’s game.
Zachary Pitched Yesterday
Bucky Harris, fighting manager of
he Senators banked upon Zachary and
ais slow southpaw curves to stop the
jiants yesterday afternoon, and al
;hough the National Leaguers drove
lim from the box in the ninth inning
>f the second game, he pitched excel
ent ball yesterday.
Art Nehf, brillian southpaw of the
COPYRIGHT KIY5T0NC VICW CO.. NtW YORK
COOLIDGE GIVES FORD THE BUCKET
Not a slangy terra but just that. President Coolidge presented Henry Ford with the original Sap
Bucket which has been the property of the Cpolidge family for 125 years. Left to right: Harvey Fire
stone President Coolidge Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison and Mrs. Coolidge, in the garden of the
Coolidge home Plymouth, Vt.
PATROLMAN CHARGES
FRAMEUP; WANTS TO BE
REINSTATED ON FORCE
SEATTLE, Wn„ Oc. 9.—Charging
that he had been approached with an
offer of $50,000 to assist in a propos
ed City fund robbery with an aggre
gate amount of $150,000, Robert A.
Bridges, suspended patrolman thusly
testified last night at a hearing before
the civil service comitte'e, in seeking
reinstatement on the Seattle police
force.
Bridges is under suspension on a
charge that he had stolen .an automo
bile and had the car in his posession.
He asserted that he was suspended
as a result of a frameup for his re
fusal to assist in the aforesaid rob
bery.
NEW IMMIRATION LAW
DOES NOT REPEAL TREATY
WITH CHINA; IS RULING
SEATTLE, Oct. 6.—Holding that
the 1924 United States Immigration
law does not abrogate the provisions
of treaties between China and the
United States, Federal Judge Jere
miah Neterer handed down a decis
ion granting writs of habeas corpus
to twenty-three Chinese denied ad
mittance by immigration authorities
here. The writs are returnable Oc
tober 1.
The decision, said to *be the first
judicial interpretation of the exclu
sion provision of the new immigra
tion act, relating to Chinese, marks
the successful efforts of Pacific
coast Chinese to retain privileges
enjoyed under treaty provisions for
the last forty years, officials stated.
VETERAN FIRSTBASEMAN
CINCINNATI DIED TODAY
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 9.—Jack Dau
bert, veteran first baseman for the
Cincinnati Nationals died today.
Giants, who won the first game of the
series from Walter Johnson here was
selected by McGraw as moundsman
for the Giants. The Giants opened
up with one run in the first inning,
Young scoring on Kelly’s single after
Frisch had been run down between
second and third. Peckinpaugh and
McNeely scored Washington’s two
runs in the fifth inning. Peckinpaugh
hit a single off Nehf and McNeely
walked, both being sent home by Har
ris’ single. McGraw sent Rosy Ryan
into the box in the eighth inning to
replace Nehf.
Batteries—Giants, Gowdy and Nehf.
Senators, Ruel and Zachary.
Score By Innings
New York .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1
7 hits, one error.
Senators .0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0—2
4 hits, no errors.
Summary
Innings pitched by Nehf, 7; at bat
off Nehf, 4 hits, scored off Nehf 2
runs; struck out by Zachary 1, Nehf
i; stolen bases, McNeely, Bluege; two
base hits, Frisch 2; sacrifice hit, Ruel;
double play, Harris to Peckinpaugh to
fudge; Umpires Klem, Dineen Quigley
and Connolly .
-r~,
BANKERS MAY CONCLUDE
SOON FLOAT HUGE SUM
AS LOAN TO GERMANY
LONDON, Oct. 10.—The conference j
between English-American continental\
banks and the German government
i representatives on the floating of
a $200,000,000 loan to Germany, pro
vided under the Dawes reparations
plan has almost completed its labors,
which are likely to be brought to
ae end tomorrow with th. s!c».‘ng of
;the I'ocesary agreement.
MEEKER AT CAPITAL
SEEKS AN AUDIENCE
WITH THE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, D. C., Ezra Meek
er, Seattle’s picturesque Orgonian and
Oregon trail blazer, having flown
from Vancouver, Wash, on the Co
lumbia river with Lieut. Oakley Kel
ley to Dayton, Ohio, arrived in this
city by train and is seeking audience
witli President Coolidge.
■ SEC. MELLON TO BE GUEST
| AT LOUISVILLE WEDDING
LOLrISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 9.—Secre
tary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mel
lon arrived in this city today to be a
guest at a wedding tomorrow in which
| Miss Louise Todd and H. Parker Gil
jbert, jr., agent for the reparations,
will be united in marriage.
Miss Todd is the daughter of James
Ross Todd, of this city.
SHENANDOAH MAKING RAPID
HEADWAY ACROSS COUNTRY
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 8.—The j
dirigible Shenandoah, flying at a clip !
of forty-five miles an hour across the
country passed over Danville, N. C„
at nine o’clock last night.
YOUTHFUL BANDIT GETS
TERM IN PENITENTIARY
SEATTLE, Oct. 10.—J. E. Van
Coughnett, aged 24, was sentenced
from 15 to 50 years this afternoon by
Judge Gilliam, for attempting to rob
a lunch counter.
IRELAND REPRESENTED
IN WASHINGTON, D. C.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10.—For
the first time in the history, a diplo
mat, representing Ireland presented
credentials to the head of the State
department, when he, Prof. Timothy
A. Smiddy, minister, plenipotentiary,
and representing the Irish Free state
was received by President Cooidge
yesterday afternoon.
CHARGED MANSLAUGHTER
GETS ONE TO TEN YEARS
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—Luther
Bryant was sentenced yesterday af
ternoon to serve from one to ten
years in the San Quentin penitentiary
after he had pleaded guilty to man
slaughter in the killing of two men
and wounding a third in a dice game.
1
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KING ACCEPTS DAWES
PLAN; COMMERCE, HE
BELIEVES BE IMPROVED
LONDON, Oct. 10.—Parliament was
gladdened this evening by the King,
whose speech was read in the House
of Lords and points out that the ac
ceptance of the Dawes plan was an
achievement of not, adding “I believe
this settlement contributes largely to
the restoration of international com
merce.”
DEPORTATION OF ALL
ALIENS VIOLATING DRY
AND DRUG LAW ASKED
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10.—
Deportation of aliens convicted of vio
lating the prohibition and narcotic
laws will be proposed, along with
some other immigration legislation at
the next session of congress, Chair
man Johnson of the house immigra
tion committee, announced today.
In opening the new act to revision
Mi^ Johnson said he also proposed to
revise the section regulating the ad
mission of wives and children of aliens
in this-country. An investigation
now being conducted, he hoped, would
permit fairer application of the reg
ulations.
MILLION DOLLAR KID
DECORATED WITH MEDAL
ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 10.—Jackie ,
Coogan, child moving picture actor
svas decorated by the Greek govern
ment with the medal of an officer of
the Order of George, given in recog
aition of the human work of the
;hild.‘
It is the first time this-medal has
?ver been given to a child.
FRENCH SCHOONER SUNK TO
PREVENT BEING TAKEN
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The French
schooner Anne Antoinette burst into
flames today and sank, fifteen min
utes off the New Jersey coast line, as
a coast guard cutter was approaching
the vessel to seize it as a rum runner.
rROTZKY TO TAKE COMMAND
OF FORCES IN BATUMTO
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 9.—Leon
rrotzky has arrived in Batumto to
take command one one hundred thous
and troops he has thrown in the in
terest of the Caucasus, to crush the
revolution there.
NINE BOMBERS WILL
MAKE NIGHT FLIGHT
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 9.—
Nine bombers will fly in formation to
morrow night from Langley Field, in
Virginia to Mitchel Field, N. Y., on
;he first night flight ever attempted I
n battle order.
BEER BY GLASS IN MAJORITY
VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 10.—Of-I
Icial recount in the recent election {
ives the city beer by glass a majori-i
y of 78.