Seward Daily Gateway
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
VOLUME XV. NUMBER 246.
SEWARD, ALASK.n. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930.
PRICE TEN CENTS
1
♦
IlHLETICS WIN
FIRST GAME OF
WORLD SERIES;
ST. LOUIS OBTAINED MORE !
inTS THAN MACKS:
SCORE 5 TO 2 1
PHILADELPHIA, Oct., 1, (#)—
Setting a World Serie’s record j
the Athletics combed Burleigh i
Grimes for five hits, all for ex
tra bases, converting them all
into runs to beat the Cards 5
• to 2 in the opening game before
a crowd of 32,000 fans including
President Hoover.
Although the National leag
uers slammed Grove for a total
of nine safe hits, they were were
only able to score in the first
inning w'hile the Athletics made
every hit off Grimes count.
Homers by Simmons and Coch- ;
rane, triples by Foxx and Haas, I
nlus a rousing double by Jimmy j
Dykes, combined to start the
Athletics off triumphantly.
OFFICIAL LINEUPS
St. Louis Nationals—Douthit,
c. f.; R. Adams, 3rd; Frisch, 2nd; ;
Bottomley, 1st; Hafey, 1. f.; j
Blades, r. f.; Mancusco, c.; C.
Gelbert, s. s.; Grimes, pitcher. j
Philadelphia American’s—Bish
op 2nd; Dykes, 3rd; Cochrane, c; j
Simmons. 1. f.; Foxx, 1st; Miller, ;
r. f.; Haas, c. f.; Boley, s. s.; j
Grove, pitcher.
UMPS AND WEATHER
Umpires —Moriarty, > of the j
American’s, and Plate, of the
National’s, at third.
The weather is cold with a ;
high wind blowing across the
field from left to right field.
The attendance is at capaci
ty 33.000.
FIRST INNING
St. Louis at bat—Douthit up: !
Ball one, low and wide. Strike j
one, Clouted out to second, to!
first. Adams up: Ball one, high j
and inside. Strike one. Strike |
two. Strike three and out. Frisch '
up; He bats right-handed. Ball
one, low and wide. Strike one. j
Connected with one. second to |
first, side out.
SECOND INNING
^ St. Louis at bat—Bottomley up:
Strike one. ball one, high foui
to left; low wide strike three and j
out. Dykes up: grounded out to j
1st; out made unasissted. Coch
rane up: Ball one, high and j
wide. Cochrane walked. Sim- j
inotns up: Ball one. Pitcher!
tries for Cochrane at 1st base, j
Catcher tries for Cochrane at
i first. Pitcher again tries again
to out Cochrane. Strike two. Foul.
Second foul; pitcher tries for j
Cochrane. Fouled out. Cochrane ■
out stealing 2nd. Catcher to sec- j
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Phillies at bat—Simmons up: j
Ball one, low and inside; strike ;
one. Called out from pitcher toi
first in a fast, great play, by j
Grimes. Foxx up: Ball one, high ;
and wide. Fouled; strike one. j
Strike two, high and inside. Ball j
one; ball two, low and wide. j
f Sacrificed out to center. Man- j
iog. Haas up: Ball one, low and j
'vide. Haas lined out a fly to j
* left, side out.
One run, one hit, no errors.
THIRD INNING
St. Louis at bat—Mancusco up: j
Strike one, singled to right. Gel- ,
bert up: Ball one, low and wide, j
Singled to right; Mancusco on j
2nd. Grimes up: bunted safely
tong the first base line filling
the bases. Douthit up: Strike
one, called ball, low and inside. |
Sacreficed out to center. Man- j
* rraseo scoring from 2nd. Gelbert!
taking 3rd. after the catch |
Grimes was still on 1st. Adams
up: sacrificed to right, Gelbert
scoring. Grimes still on 1st. Bot
tomley up: Ball one, low and
wide. Side out on a foul fly to
1st.
Two runs, four hits, no er
rors. Two left on bases.
Phillies at bat—Boley up: Flied
out to left. Grove up: Ball one,
low and wide; Foul, strike two.
Fanned out. Bishop up: Ball
one, low and wide. Went out,
pitcher to 1st, side out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
None left on bases.
FOURTH INNING
St. Louis at bat—Hafey up:
Foul, strike one! Flied out to
center. Blades up: Ball one, high
and wide. Blades walked. Man
cusco up: Ball one, low and in
side. Strike one; called ball,
low and inside. Strike two. Foul
ed out to left. Gelbert up: Strike
one; called ball, low and in
side. Singles to left. Blades on
2nd. Grimes up: Strike one, four
back fouls for strike two. Side
out when struck out.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Phillies at bat—Dykes up: Ball
one, high and wide. Out! Third
to 1st. Cochrane up: Fouled to
the back, strike one. Fouled back
again for strike two; ball one,
low and wide. Ball two, low and
wide. Ball three, high and in
side. Flied out to right. Sim
mons up: Fouled back for strike
one. One ball, high and inside.
Ball two, low and inside. A hom
er over the right field fence,
tying the score. Foxx up: Strike
one. Ball one; strike two. Strike
three and out!
One run, one hit, no errors.
None left on bases.
FIFTH INNING
St. Louis at bat—Douthit up:
Line drived to short for the first
out. Adams up: Strike one; four
back fouls called for strike two.
Ball one, low and wide. Ball
two, high and inside. Ball three
low and wide. Flied out to left.
Frisch up: Strike one. Called
ball, high and wide. Doubled to
right. Bottomley up: Side out
when he grounded to 1st who
made the out unassisted.
No runs, one hit, no error.
Phillies at bat—Miller up:
Out, when he hit to short, to
first. Haas up: Strike one. Called
ball, low and inside. Went out
to 3rd to 1st.
No runs, no hits or errors.
None left on bases.
SIXTH INNING
St, Louis at bat—Hafey up:
Strike one; ball one, high and
wide. Strike two. Out to short
to 1st. Blades up: Out to short
to 1st. Mancusco up: Strike one,
Ball one, high and wide. Ball
two, high and wide. Side out
when he flied to right.
No runs, hits or errors. None
left on the bases.
SIXTH INNING
Phillies at bat-—Grove up.
Strike one, Strike two. Fouled
back Strike three on a caught
foul Fanned. Bishop up: Ball
one, low and inside. Fouled to
right for strike two. Fouled to
right. Ball two, low and wide.
Ball three, high and inside. Ball
four, high and wide; walked.
Dykes up: Ball one, low and
wide. Strike one. Ball two, high
and* wide. Catcher tries for Bish
op at 1st. Strike two. Doubles
to left center scoring Bsihop.
Cochrane up: Strike one. Ball
one. low and wide. Strike two.
Ball two, low and inside. Ball
three, high and wide. Strike
three and out! Simmons up:
Ball one, wide . Ball two. wide.
Ball three, wide. Ball four, wdie.
Summons was purposey passed
Foxx up: Ball one, wide; strike
one. Fouled for strike two. Side
out when he fanned.
One run, one hit, no errors.
Two left on bases.
SEVENTH INNING
St. Louis at bat—Gelbert up:
Strike one. Fouled for strike
(Please turn to P&cre Three)
mm giver
GREAT RECEPTION
JJ FAIRBANKS
PROMISES TO WORK FOR
HOME RULE, ALASKA,
t IF ELECTED
| FAIRBANKE, Oct., 1. (/Pi
Del i v e r i n g his first major
| speech in his campaign for Del
jegate to Congress from Alaska,
George Grigsby last night ad
dressed an audience which filled
the Empress theater to capaci
ty. He was accorded a most
cordial and enthusiastic recep
! tion.
j He made a strong endorsement
of the Gaffney, Karnes, Hardcastle,
|Hesse, and other Territorial candi
Idates on the democratic ticket.
S Grigsby declared that Alaska
Imust look to an increased me .sme
|of home rule if the country is to be
opened up to a scale to whicn it'*’
natural resources entitle it. He se
'verly criticized Wickersham’s Or
ganic Act as granting less self
' government than any other Ter
ritory.
| If elected, he promised to work
lor more home rule and a more li
beral policy regarding Alaska’s na
tural resources.
Grigsby claimed that Wicker
sham “sold his political influence”
in acepting a large fee from can
jneries for the purpose of drawing
‘up the trap licensing bill.
Hid!! II
TIFF LIS ARE
CLEVELAND, Oct., 1, (/Pi—
John W. Barton, vice president
! of the Metropolitan Bank of
Minneapolis and president of
the National Banks Division of
the American Bankers Associa
tion, attacked the tariff and
immigratior laws of the United
1 States at te local convention.
He said the creating of the
1 tariff and at the same time
j raising a wall against immigra
tion, was an inconsistent pol
icy.
“If the tariff wall tends to re
| duce our foreign trade, as I
I think it ill, then we need more
people tc consume our surplus.”
STAMP ADVERTISING
WASHINGTON, Oct., 1, (/P)—
: Predicting that Congress would re
j fuse to ii ease first class mail
| rates, Rei tentative Keller of New
i York ( de .ocrat) suggested in a
letter to Postmaster Brown that
advertising space on stamps be
j sold to provide revenue to make up
;the postal deficit.
CUP RACE IN ENGLAND
I NEWPORT, R. I., Oct., 1. (/P)—
; Sir Thomas Lipton sailed for New
York aboard his steam yacht Erin,
but before he left he expressed the
hope that Harold S- Vanderbilt
! woud bring the “Enterprise” to
! England next summer to race with
the “Shamrock V” and other “J”
; boats in British waters.
-—
LORD BIRKENHEAD DIES
LONDON, Oct., 1, (A5)—Lord
Birkenhead, 58, British states
man, died here yesterday. He
suffered from congestion of the
lungs. The family was at his
bedside when he passed away.
King George sent a message of
sorrow.
8 8 u n « «888 8tz u n 8«i: 8
I BASEBALL !
8 8 8 8 88 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
(By Associated Press)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles 5, Portland 6.
San Francisco 1, Seattle 2. The
game was played 11 innings before i
the tie was decided.
Sacramento 5, Missions 0.
Oakland 2, Hollywood 10.
SLAYERS OF POLICE
SOUGHT IN SEATTLE:
SECOND OFFICER DIES
_
SEATTLE, Oc.t., 1, (A5)—Fel-;
low officers of two Seattle po-.
licemen slain within a period
of less than three weeks are,
combing the city in search of |
the gunmen.
Patrolman Cottle, shot in the
neck and hip by a man he
stopped on the street Saturday
night, died today.
Police are still searching for
the bandit who shot Patrolman
Gene W. Perry, September 12,!
during an attempted daylight
holdup of a messenger on a
downtown street. Perry was
shot through the lungs and
died several days later.
PRISON OUTBREAK AT j
TRENTON FROSTS®1
TRENTON, N. J., Oct., 1, (/P)—
Colonel Edward B. Stone, chief
keeper of the State Prison here re
vealed that a plan for a general
riot and outbreak at the prison
during a ball game had been frust
rated by the guards.
Fifteen hundred convicts were
lined up aganst the wall at an un- i
announced moment by the armed!
I guards while other guards made a
hasty search of the prisoners.
Improvised blackjacks, knives,
pieces of metal and money clat
tered to the ground as the con
victs made haste to rid themselves
of the incriminating evidence.
TOM REEO STRIFE
| RUNS TROOSIOS IN
m PER TON.
OATMAN, Ariz., Oct,, 1, (JP)— '
j According to reports in circulation;
about the big ore body in the Tom
Reed, above the 1,100 foot level, that
property is one of the most won
derful gold mines on the contin
ent.
A raise is being carried up from
the 1,100 foot level to connect with
1 the winze that is going down from
about the 950 level, which is now
down about 80 feet below the floor
j of the drift In this raise occur i
; lugs of ore that run up in the j
j thousands of dollars per ton.
VALUABLE PAINTINGS
PARIS, Oct., 1, (/P)-Seven fam
ous paintings, owned by the
Empress Catherine 11th of Russia,
have been brought here from Len
; ingrad and four of th£m, valued at j
$200,000 each, have been sold, pro- |
bably to American dealers.
MAKES AMENDS CUBA
GENEVA, Oct., 1, (/P)—Nicholar
i Politis, Greek Foreign Minister,
made public amends to Cuba for the
| resentment caused by criticizng
| Cuban opposition to the League of
| Nations’ Protocol, which would re- |
vise the World Court Statutes.
GERMANY IVIllSI
WIDEN FRONTIERS
BY MIGHT. SWORD
AUTHOR FASCIST BIBLE SAYS
NEXT BATTLE FRANCE
WILL BE TO FINISH
BERLIN, Oct., 1, (^—Ger
man's referring to Adalph Sit
er’s book “My Fight” published
last year enlightens the aims
of Hittler, the new Prime Min
ister.
As a result of the recent elec
tions and victory of the Fas
cist party, he wrote Germany's
aims a conquest of Russia be
cause of demoralized Bolshevism
in the east territory and untold
wealth.
The need for such organization
is justified, he wrote, by stating
that Germany must widen its
frontiers or perish. “The land
whish means life to our people
can only come through might
and a victorious sword.”
He wrote that the everlasting
conflict with France will never
be decided by Germany contin
uing passive defensive tactics
and predicts the next fight will
be to the finish.
He says Germany’s only two
possible allies for a long time
are England and Italy because
they cannot further aid France
without blocking their own pro
gress.
The book is called the Ger
man fascist bible.
CHINESE TUPS
WIDELY mil!)
US ENTER PEIPING
TIENTSIN, China, Oct., 1, (fP)
—Scenes of wildest acclaim took
place as a railway train contain
ing Manchurian soldiers entered
Peiping (formerly known as Pe
kin).
The city was evacuated recently
by the northern forces from the
Shen-Si province, who after many
months and with more or less suc
cess have waged war wTith the Nan- '
king government. The arrival of
the Manchurians apparently put an
end to the Chinese civil warfare.
Peipng, once the capitol of the
Manchu Empire put up no resis
tance to the new occupation and
the populace showed every indica
tion of joy at the arrival of the
Manchurians.
HOLDS FRENCH TITLE
LONGCHAMPS, France, Oct., 1,
(/P)__“Commanderie” won the Ver
meille Stakes to clinch the title as
the fastest French three-year-old
racehorse.
SWEDEN’S OLYMPIC ROLE
STOCKHOLM, Oct., I, (/P)—
Sweden intends to send to the Ol
ympic Games in Los Angeles com
petitors in light athletics, swimm
ing, boxing, fencing, modern pen
tathlon and horse riding.
MAY TAX TOLL BRIDGES
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct., 1, (/Pi
Endorsement of $10,000,000 San
Francisco Harbor Bond Issue and
the taxing of all toll bridges own
ed by the State, County and City
governments, are initiative mea
sures to be presented on the ballot
at the November election, it was
voted by the California Taxpayers’
Association at its semi-annual
meeting here.