Seward Daily Gateway
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
VOLUME XV. NUMBER 249.
SEWARD, ALASIL
PRICE TEN CENTS
SI. LOUIS 16
FROM ATHLETICS
SCORE 5 TO I
WORLD SERIES BEGINNING TO
WARM UP; CARDS EX
PECTED WEN SUNDAY
St. Louis, Oct. 4. @—The St.
Louis Cardinals took the third
,-ame of the world series—their
first of the series—defeating the
Philadelphia Athletics 5 to 0.
The game follows, play by
play:
RIGHT OR LEFT
PRESS BOX, Sportsman’s Park,
St. Louis, Mo., Oct., 4, In the line
ap of both teams, after the players
name and position in the field
there will appear the letter “r” or
*'F' indicating a right or left hand
ed batter. Frisch of the St. Louis
Nationals and Schang of the Phila
delphia Americans bat either way
depending on wether they are fac
:ng a right or left handed pit
r her.
THE LINEUPS
The official lineup of the Phila
delphia Americans—Bishop, second
case; Dykes, third base, Cochrane,
catcher, Scrivner. left field; Foxx,
:irst Dase; Miller, right neia; Haas,
-enterfield; Boley short stop; and
Walberg, pitcher.
St. Louis Nationals—Douthit,
center field; Q. Adams, third base;
Frisch, second base; Bottomley,
first base; Hafev, left field; Blades,
right field, Watkins right field;
Wilson, Catcher; Gelbert. short
op; Hallahan, pitcher.
Correction in St. Louis batting
rder: Blades will play right field
nd bat until the sixth. Walberg,
pitcher for Philadelphia bats in the
ninth inning.
LINEUP CORRECTIONS
The Phillies lineup makes Wal
berg pitcher. He bats right-handed.
In the St. Louis line up Blades is
in right field and bats right hand
ed- Frisch wil bat right handed.
Watkins was taken from the line
ip and Blades is to play. There
were no other batting positions giv
en to the players who will bat riel"1
: r left handed as in previous games.
The official batteries are Walbert
and Cochrane for Phillies and Hnl
P ban and Wilson for St. Louis.
FIRST INNING
Phillies—Bishop up; Strike 1.
Ball one, low and inside. Ball 2,;
low. Singles to right. Dykes up: |
Strike one. Ball one, low and ;
_i o ~ 0 TPormnH PAhh -
W 1UV/. u AiVV v — —
rane up: Ball one, low and wide. |
Pitcher tried for Bishop at 1st. j
Strike one. Catcher tries for;
Bishop on 1st. Strike two. Ball j
two, low and wide. Ball three, I
high and inside. Catcher tries j
for Bishop at 1st. Ball four. Coch j
rane drew a walk. Bishop on 2nd.'
Simmons up: Strike one. Pit- j
.'.her tries for Bishop at 2nd. :
Strike two. Struck out. Foxx up: :
Strike one. Ball one, low. Strike <
two on a back foul. Singles to
deep center filling the bases.1
Miller up: Strike one. Strike two.
Panned out! 1
No runs, two hits and no er- «
-■rs, three left on bases. Time j
P40. !]
St. Louis—Douthit up: Out on
a foul fly to 1st. Adams up:
Strike one. Ball one, high and j
inside. Fouled back for strike j
two. Ball two, high and wide.
Flied out to left. Frisch up: Ball (
one, low. Strike one. Strike two. J
Fouled back. Flied to right. Out! j
No runs, hits or errors and \
none letf on bases. Time 1:53. :.
SECOND INING \]
PHILLIES—Haas up: Ball one, c
low; strike one. Strike two. Ball j
two, low. Out when he grounded to *
first who made the out unassist
led. Boley up: Out, Hied to right
field who made a great runnina
catch near the right field line. Wa»
be?g up. Strike one. Bali one, low
and inside- Side out, second to first
No runs, no hits, no errori. None
left on bases. Time 1:56 P. M.
I ST. LOUIS—Bottomley up: Strike
.one. Strike two. Fans ball one, low,
|wide and out. Hafey up: Strike one;
fans ball one, high; ball two, low,
i inside, and out Strike three, fanned.
;Blades up: Ball one. low, inside;
I ball two, high; tip foul; strike one;
ball three, high, wide; side out
when he flied out to center.
I No runs, no hits, no errors. None
left on bases- Time 2:01 P. M.
THIRD INNING
| PHILLIES—Bishop up: Ball one,
high and inside; strike one; strike
I two, fans ball two, low; ball three,
high wide. Out when he grounded
to first who made the out unas
sisted. Dykes up: Strike one; strike
two; fans ball one, high wide; ball
two, low, inside; ball three, high;
ball four, high, wide. Dykes walk
ed. Cochrane up: Ball one, high, in
side; ball two, high. The catcher
tries for Dykes at 1st. Foul to left.
Ball four, low, inside Cochrane
walked. Dykes on 2nd. Simons up:
Ball one, high, wide. Side out on a
! double play, short to second, to
first.
No runs, no hits, no errors. One
left on base- Time 2:10 P. M.
ST. LOUIS—Wilson up: Out foul
ny to catcner. tieioert up: oiriKe
one called. Ball one, high, inside;
j foul to right. Strike 2; out short
to first. Hallahan up; Strike one;
fans ball one, low; ball two, high,
wide. Side out on a pop fly to the
shortstop.
No runs, no hits, no errors. None
left on bases. Time 2:14 P. XT’.
FOURTH INNING
Phillies—Foxx up: Ball one,
low. Strike one. Called out, pit
cher to 1st. Miller up: Ball one,
low. Strike one. Fouled to right
or strike two. High fouled to
; left. Grounded out to lrt who
made the out unassisted. Haas
■ up: Ball one, high. Fouled to
1 left. Strike one. High fouled to
left for strike two. Fanned.
No runs, hits or errors; none
left on bases. Time 2:18.
St. Louis—Douthit up: Strike
one called on an attempted bunt.
Fouled back for strike two.
Knocked a homerun into the
left field bleachers. Adams up:
Ball one, low and inside. Strike
one. Ball two, low. Ball three,
low and wide. Strike two. Out on
a foul to the catcher. Frisch
up: Ball one, high and wide.
Strike one. Fanned foul back
for strike two. Out at short, to
1st. Bottomley up: Ball ■ one,
low and wide. Fouled into right;
uem sianas. me ball fell a
foul by about one foot. Ball two,
low and wide. Fouled back, strike
two. Fanned out!
One run, one hit, no errors,:
none left on bases. Time 2:26. |
fifth inning
PHILLIES—Boley up: Strike one.
Strike 2. Ball one, low and wide,
tiled to center who made the catch
n short center. Walberg up: Strike
)ne; Strike two; fans out strike
jhree. Bishop up: Ball one, low, in- >
side; strike one; strike two; back
fouled; Ball two, low wide. Singles j
*> right. Dykes up: strike one;
side out when flied to centerfield.
No runs, no hits, no errors. One
eft on base. Time 2:31 P. M.
ST. LOUIS—Hafey up: Strike one;
folded back for strike 2; out ss
-o first. Blades up: Strike one; hit I
oul for strike two; ball one, low, |
vide; singles to center. Wilson up: !
)n the hit and run Wilson singles |
o right, Blades going to third- (Sei
bert up: Ball 1, low; singles
o left scoring Blades but Wilson
s out at third by a throw from left:
ield to third base. Hallahan up: j
Strike one. Strike two. Back fouled, j
Sail one, low and wide; fouled b
>all two, high; ball three high, in- *
(Please turn to Per* Two)
slow oi mo
CAUSED Dm OF
AKIAK USED
FURTHER INVESTIGATION TO
BE MADE AS TO FIRE
OLD ARMY POST
I
FAIRBANKS, Oct., 4, (/P)—
f A blow on the head caused the
death of Peter Williams, native
; of Akiak, the autopsy revealed.
His two companions at the
I time of his death have been
1 arrested.
Principal witnesses told con
i flicting stories and they are be
| ing held.
Two and one half gallons of
| whiskey were found at the scene
; of death.
Marshals left by plane to bring
Jack Treihage, charged with
murder, from Ruby, and Max
I ureenway, cnargea witn larceny
at Tanana.
A United States District At
I torney is accompanying the
! marshals to make a further in
vestigation as to the lire at the
j old army post where the body
| of Blistine was found.
- - _
SPECIAL SESSION
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, Oct., 4,
(.4*)—Congress was in special ses
sion this week—but the dispatch
was interrupted and now +he
world will not know' today why
the Costa Rican congress was
called in special session.
MILLIONS FOR HUNTING
WASHINGTON, Oct., 4, (/P)_
More than 6.425,000 hunting li
censes were issued to sportsmen
in the United States in the sea
son 1928-29. The revenue to the
states and territories amounted
to more than $9,000,000.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento 3, Missions 4.
| Frisco 4, 9, Seattle 2, 4.
Los Angeles at Portland, rain.
55 TIIKOTM”
NODTH FROM SESTTLE
WITH 11 LISTED
i SEATTLE, Oct. 4. (/P)—The S. S.
Yukon sailed from here this morn
ing at 9 and carried 77 passengers
ifor way ports.
Twertty <two of the passengers
were for Seward and included,
Mrs. Martha Pohrest, Hazel Ti
son, Mrs. F. W- Butterfield and
son, Mrs. J W. Roberts and son, W.
,F. Jones, Mrs. W. F. Jones, Miss
Ethel Sume, W. R. Ives, Miss C. C.
Black, Mrs- A. H. Dennis, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm Hubley, H. A. King, A.
J. Leverton, Dave Dunbar. Mrs. W.
Endicott, Mrs. W. Keith, Mrs. Max
well and daughter, I. Koslosky.
BISHOP GANNON STILL
III TOP. DARK, CHARGES
! WASHINGTON, Oct., 3. (JP)—
| Bishop Cannon said he was still
unaware of the nature of the
charges made against him al
though he conferred last night
; with Bishop Ainsworth in whose
custody the charges rest.
The investigation of com
plaints against the dry leader
jeems uncertain though Cannon
still insists the procedure in
bringing about the charges
were irregular.
The Chinese government is
teaching fishermen western me
thods to improve their catches.
DORBANDT AND COPE
Our sympathies go out to Frank Dorbandt
and Alonzo Cope, those intrepid pioneers of the
air whose slogan is “Alaskans serving Alaska”
and who are in the city today enroute to Seattle,
whence they will again fly a plane to their base
at Anchorage.
The unfortunate accident to their plane this
week while taking off from the Anchorage field
to blaze a path, over the route of the proposed
International Highway to Seattle, is to be partic
ularly regretted in view of the valiant flight
made by them recently to Siberia to res
cue a stricken captain of a stranded vessel. That
flight, in the face of the hardships experienced
during the Eielson expedition, in which Dorbandt
participated, was particularly startling.
There was no blare of trumpets, no publicity.
When the call came Dorbandt and Cope simply
answered that they were coming, and the next
news was that the sick man was safely in Nome
and that the stranded ship was guided to safety.
The attempted flight to Seattle was likewise un
dertaken without any publicity and nothing
would have been known of it until completed.
Accidents to aircraft still take place every
where, but seldom now in commercial aviation,
and it must be remembered that the flight which
Dorbandt and Cope were about to make was a
stunt flight, a pioneering flight, rather than
commercial. The pathfinders must still take risks
and will continue to do so. In their wake will
come safe and established routine flight, without
danger or mishaps.
The sincere good wishes of this community
are extended to Dorbandt and Cope and the peo
ple of Seward will closely follow their path
homeward from Seattle.
KILL THREE: TWO
MEN AND WOMAN
STORE OPENED ONLY THREE
WEEKS AGO IS SCENE
OF OUTRAGEOUS CRIME
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4. (/P) — A
woman and two men1 were killed
and another man was wounded,
probably fatally, when gangsters’
guns fired five times in a little gro
cery store in Braddock suberb.
The two men, gangsters, fired in
deadly precision to kill Joseph Lib
isanco, proprietor; his wife, 27;
and Louis Tomano, 70,a customer.
Libiancos’ brother Michael, 28, was
| wounded so seriously that he is not
: expected to live.
Nearby residents said that three
i men drove up to the ouore shortly
j after 9 a. m. While one remained
i at the wheel of the ear t,he other
1 two entered the store where the
shots were fired. The men then
ran out of the store and leaped in
to the car.
The store was opened only three
weeks ago.
MiMir
DHPS.DEID OLYMPIA.
NOTED FOOTBALLER
OLYMPIA. Oct, 4. OP)—Enoch
Bagshaw, 46, states supervisor of
transportation and former head
football coach of the University of
Washington dropped dead from a
heart attack while he was in the
corridor of the old capial.
His death was wholy unexpected
although earlier in the day he had
left a meeting in his office com
plaining of an uncomfortable feel
mg in his body. He was found by
a janitor.
Bagsliaw was appointed super
visor of transportation March 24.
after he had been forced to resign
from his position as University
coach although his contract was
not out.
He is survived by a widow and
three children.
CONFESSES TOOK PiSRT
IN HSSSSS1TI0N IF
CHGO REUTER
CHICAGO, Oct- 4. m— Frank
Bel confessed that he took part in
the asssination of Alfred Lingle.
Chicago Tribune reporter and im
plicated Joe Traum, gang leader
who is now in prison and Richard
Sulivan as the two men he drove
near tne scene oi uie ijiiigie ueaui
just before the murder.
He said that the men met a
“blond man” who fired the fatal
shot. He also said that Sullivan was
the killer of Patras, who he des
cribed as an agent for Jack Zuta
in offering $10,000 for Lingle’s
death.
HIGH TREASON
LEIPZIG, Germany, Oct., 4.
</P)—The trial of three young
Reichswehr officers charged with
inciting treason among Reichs
wehr troops, continued today
with the possibility that Adolph
Hitler, leader of the German
nationalist or fascist party,
might be implicated in the
trial on a charge of high trea
son.