VOLUME 19, NUMBER 235
SEWARD, ALASKA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924.
PRICE TEN CENTS
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GIANTS WIN
THIRD GAME
OF SERIES
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Today’s
game started off with the Senators
at Bat and the following line-up:
V Senators—Liebold, cf; Harris, 2b;
Rice, rf; Goslin, If; Judge lb; Bluege,
Ob; Peckingpaugh, ss; Ruel, c; Mar
berry, p.
Giants—Lindstrom, ob; I risen -b;
Young, rf; Kelly, of; Terry, lb; Wil
son, If; Jackson, ss; Gowdy, c; Mc
Quillan, p.
First Inning
Senators—Leibold, out to Frisch;
Harris sent fly to Young; Rice walk
ed; Frisch outthrew Goslin at first.
No runs, no hits no errors.
Giants—Lindstrom struck out; Gos
lin took Frisch’s lofty fly; Young hit
to left field; Kelly out at first. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Inning
Senators—Judge singled sharply
over second;1 Bluege hit into a dou
ble play, McQuillan to Frisch to Ter
ry; Lindstrom took Peck’s grounder
and outthrew him at first; no runs,
one hit ,no errors.
Giants—Terry singled over second;
Wilson fanned; Bluege took Jackson’s
grounder and threw to Harris who
dropped the ball; Terry scored or
Gowdy’s single* into left, Jackson go
ing to Third; Gowdy out trying tc
stretch hit hit, Goslin to Harris; Jack
son scored on wild pitch by Marberry;
McQuillan walked; Lindstrom walked;
Frisch hit filling the bases; Young
fanned; two runs, two hits, one er
ror.
Third Inning
Senators—Ruel walked; iViarDenj
forced Ruel, McQuillan to Frisch ;Lie
bold out, flied to Wilson; Terry mad<
. a nice running catch of Harris’ foul
no runs, no hits no errors.
Giants—Miller sent to third fo
Washington, Bluege going to short ii
place of Peck, whose leg was injured
Kelly got a Texas leaguer to center
Terry singled to right, Kelly going t<
Third; Kelly scored when Wilson hi
into.a double play Marberry to Blueg<
to Harris to Judge; Jackson strucl
out; one run, two hits no errors.
Fourth Inning
Senators—Rice walked; Frisch madi
wonderful catch of Goslin’s high fly
backracing to centerfield -to take th<
ball; Judge doubled to left; Rice goinj
to third; Bluege walked, filling th<
bases; Rice scored on Miller’s sacri
fice to Wilson; Judge held second
Ruel walked; Tate battled for Mar
berry; Judge scored when Tate walk
ed, keeping the bases filled; Wilsoi
took Liebold's hit; two runs, one hit
no errors.
Giants—Russell to the box ior me
Senators; Liebold gathered in Gowdys’
long drive; Ryan made a home run in
jfr* to the upper rightfield stand; Rice
made a wonderful one hand catch of
Lindstrom’s drive, crashing into the
concrete stand; Frisch pushed a sin
gle over second; Goslin took \oungs
hoist; one run, two hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Senators—Harris lofted to Kelly,
who raced in behind second to make
the catch; Frisch out-threw Rice; and
robbed Goslin of a hit for the second
lime going into right field to take his
Texas Leaguer; no runs, no hits no
errors.
Giants—Kelly singled to left field;
Bluege took Terry’s skyscraper; Wil
son forced Kelly, Harris to Bluege;
Miller took Jackson’s high fly; no
runs, one hit, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Senators—Judge lined one out to
Kelly; Bluege struck out; Miller
scratched an infield hit; \oung came
in and made a shoestring catch of
Ruel’s seemingly safe hit; no runs,
one hit, no errors.
Giants—Gowdy’s hot smash went
♦ through Miller who was given the er
ror; Ryan sacrificed, Russel to Judge;
Gowdy scored on Lindstrom’s double to
right field; Miller took Frisch’s foul;
Harris outthrew Young; one run, one
hit, one error.
Seventh Inning
* Senators—McNeely batting for Rus
sel outflied to Wilson; Liebold walk
ed; Harris struck out; Rice singled a
^ grounder toward second; Frisch took
Goslin’s grounder and outthrew him;
no runs, one hi*, no errors.
Giants—Martina was sent into the
box for Washington; Kelly struck out;
Ruel took Terry’s foul after a long
run ;Goslin took Wilson’s high fly;
no runs, no hits no errors.
Eighth Inning
Senators—Judge went out on first
to Terry unassisted; Bluege singled
to left; Miller walked; Ruel was out
thrown at first, Jackson to Terry,
Bluege going thirdward, Miller sec
ondward; Shirley batted for Martina;
Bluege scored when Lindstrom fumb
led Shirley’s grounder; scorer gave
Shirley a hit; Frisch threw out Lie
bold; one run, two hits, no errors.
Giants—Speece boxward for Wash
ington; Jackson scratched a hit third
ward; Gowdy up, Jackson stole sec
ond; Gowdy singled into right, Jack
son going third; Jackson scored when
Speece outthrew Ryan at First, Gow
dy going second; Liebold took Lind- j
strom’s fly; Gowdy went third; Gowdy j
went out at the plate when Speece
took I- risch’s bunt and tossed it home; ;
oi c run, two hits and r.o errors.
Ninth Inn »g
Senators—Harris drove a long hit
into left field; Rice pcp.oed to Lind
strom; Goslin outbeat a bunt; Harris
going second and third on Judge’s
single into right field; Jonnard re
placed Ryan; Southworth went center
field ; Harris scored when Bluege
walked; Miller fouled to Lindstrom;
Lindstrom took Ruel’s grounder and
tossed third out ,forcing Judge; one
run. three hits, no errors.
Finals, Senators—four runs, nine
hits, two errors.
Finals, Giants—Six runs, ten hits,
no errors.
SATURDAY’S GAME
STADIUM, Wash., Sat. Oct. 4—The
lineup for Washington, McNeely, cf.;
| Harris, 2nd b.; Rice, If.; Goslin, rf.;
! Judge lb.; Bluege, 3b.; Pecking, Jaugh
ss.; Ruel, c; Johnson p.
New York, Lindstrom, 3b; Frisch 2b
Young, rf.; Kelly, cf; Terry lb; Wil
, son, If; Jackson, ss; Gow.dy, c; Nohf,
' p. Umpires O’Connelly at plate, Di
neen, second, Kl^m, first, Quigly third.
President Coolidge outtossed the
ball to Umpire Connelly, while the
j crowd cheered, and the game was on.
j First Inning
Giants—Lindstrom outflied to Mc
Neeley, Frisch popped to Bluege and
■ Young struck out.
i Senators—McNeely drove a high fly
to Wilson on the first ball pitched.
; i Jackscn outthrew Harris at first and
> I Rice sent a hi ih foul to Lindstrom, re
I tiring the side and ending the lirst
> inning.
Second Inning
Giants—Kelly knocked the ball in
to deep left for a home run. Terry
> singled over second; Wilson outstruck,
Jackson walked; Gowdy hit into a
double play, Beck to Harris.
Senators—Jackson stopped Goslin’s
grounder, and outthrew him at first;
Judge walked; Bluege fanned; Peck
inpaugh outflied to Wilson.
Third Inning
Giants—Johnson took Nehf’s r.oller
i and outthrew him; Lindstrom out
, struck; Frisch doubled on a long hit
to center; Young up to bat; Frisch
; caught off second, Ruel to Peck.
’ Senators—Ruel walker; Johnson hit
- into double play;, Jackson to Frisch to
; Terry; McNeeley walked; Harris pop
l ;ped to Jackson.
Fourth Inning
Giants—Young struck out; Kelly
struck out; Terry hit a homer into
[ the left field stand.
Senators—Rice outflew to Kelly;
Firsch flew out to Goslin at first;
! Judge singled into right field; Lind
strom outthrew Bluege at first.
Fifth Inning
Giants—Jackson struck out; Gowdy
singled to center; Nehf forced Gowdy;
i Lindstrom flew out to NeNeely.
Senators—Peckingpaugh fouled to
Terry; Ruel outflied to Wilson; struck
out; Jackson hit to Terry.
Sixth Inning
Giants—Frisch walked; Young hit
out; Kelly outflied to Goslin; Terry
; fouled out.
Senators—McNeely doubled to left;
. Jackson outthrew Harris, McNeely
going to third; Frisch threw out Rice
at first, McNeely scoring; Goslin
singled; and was put out stealing to
second.
Seventh Inning
Giants—Wilson singled to right;
Jackson hit into a double play; Gowdy
walked; Nehf hit a Texas leaguer to
right, Gowdy stopping at second;
Lindstrom up, Gowdy went third and
Nehf second on a passed ball; Peck
outthrew Lindstrom at first.
Senators—Young took Judge’s hot
liner; Nehf outtossed Bluege; Peck
ingpaugh pushed a hot grounder thru
and Lindstrom singled; Ruel up, Peck
stole second; Ruel walked; Johnson
lined out a drive to Frisch.
Eighth Inning
Giants—Frisch hit a high fly to
Peck; Young Doubled to left; Peck
outthrew Kelly at first, Young going
to third; Terry walked; Wilson up;
Young; caught off third on attempted j
double steal.
Senators—Lindstrom threw out Mc
Neely; Harris flew out to Wilson; Rice
walked ;Goslin struck out.
Ninth Inning
Giants—Wilson singled to right and
Jackson sacrificed, Wilson going to
second; Gowdy struck out; Nehf singl
ed to right, while Wilson was called J
out at the plate on his attempted steal !
home.
Senators—Judge struck out; Bluege
singled; Peckinpaugh doubled to left,
scoring Bluege; Jackson threw out
Ruel at first, Peck going to third;
Johnson outflied to Kelly.
Tenth Inning
Giants—Lindstrom struck out; and
I Frisch singled to left; Young flew out
i to Harris; Kelly struck out.
Senators—Lindstrom outthrew Mc
Neely, Harris singled; Rice singled,
Harris going to second; Goslin /popped
to Jackson; Judge flew out to Young.
Eleventh Inning
Giants—Terry flew out to McNeely;
Wilson struck out; Peck outthrew
Jackson.
Senators—Bluege flew out to Kelly;
Peck fouled to Gowdy; Nehf outthrew
Ruel.
Twelfth Inning
Giants—Gowdy hit in back walked;
Nehf got Texas Leaguer which Mc
Neely was only able to stop. McNeely
picked up the ball and threw wildly
toward the home plate. Gowdy going
to third; Nehf to second; Lindstrom
walked, filling the bases; South worth
ran pro-Bently; Frisch forced Gowdy
at plate; Harris to Ruel; Nehf went
to Third; South worth to second; Nehf
scored on Young’s long hit to center;
Southworth went to third; Frisch to
second; Kelly flew out; Southworth
scored; Terry singled; Frisch went to
third; Young to second; Wilson flew
out to Goslin.
Senators—Kelly sent second; Frisch
to third; Southworth center; Shirley
batting pro-Johnson went second when
Jackson dropped fly; McNeely flied
to Southworth; Shirley scored on Har
ris single; Rice singled, Harris going
to third; Rice tried to stretch hit and
went out; Goslin threw out Kelly.
Finals, New York—Four runs, four
teen hits, one error.
Finals, Washington—Three runs,
j ten hits, one error.
SECOND GAME—WORLD SERIES
WASHINGTON, D. C. STADIUM,
| Oct. 5.—The day was fine for the
national sport as the summer sun
glowed hot and relentlessly on the
thousands of spectators in univaried
stands while the players went thru
practice.
The Lineup
Giants—Lindstrom, 3b; Frisch, 2b;
Young, rf; Kelly, lb; Meusel, If; Wil
son. cf; Jackson, ss; Gowdy, c, and
Bentley, p.
Senators—McNeely, cf; Harris, 2b;
Rice, rf; Goslin, If; Judge, lb; Bluege,
3b; Peckinpaugh, ss; Ruel, c, and
Zachary, p.
Umpires—Klem at plate, Dineen at
first base, Quikley at second base and
Connolly at third base.
First Inning.
Giants—Lindstrora got a long sin
gle into center; Frisch singled sharp
ly over second Base; Lindstrom halt
ing at second; Young popped to Za
chary trying to sacrifice; Harris took
Kelly’s roller and tossed to Peck but
the Umpire called Frisch safe. It was
a fielder’s choice. The official scorer
gave Harris an error, claiming his
throw to Peck was wide; Meusel hit
into a double play; Bluege to Har
ris to Judge—No runs, two hits, one
t rror.
Senators—Lindstrom threw out Mc
Neely, who hit first ball pitched; Har
ris went cut; Frisch to Kelly; Rice
g^.t a tingle over the middle bag; Gor
lin up; Rice stole second; Rice and
Goslin scored on Gosliu’s home run
into the right field’s stands. The
crowd at this time was in a furore as
it was a terrific hit; Judge b£at out
an infield hit; Bluege forced Judge
Lindstrom to Frisch—Two runs, three
hits, no errors.
Second Inning.
Giants—Harris took Wilson’s hop
per and threw him out; Jackson went
out; Peck to Judge; Gowdv up; Za
chary using slow roundhouse curve,
which he kept on outside of the plate;
Bluege threw out Gowdy—No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Senators—Lindstrom took Peck’s
sharp grounder and got him at fin
Gowdy took Ruel’s splash and threw
threw him out; Zachary was given
a base on balls; McNeely sent a high
foul to Gowdy—No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Third Inning.
Giants—Rice gathered in Bentley’s
(Continued on Pace Three)
FIGHTING TO STAY
BLOOD, SHANGHAI
SHANGHAI, Oct. 4.—In an offen
sive in which the Kiangsu forces are
attempting to take the coveted city
of Shanghai, they have been gathering
men and munitions for the last three
days and are at present in full fight
ing regalia at Sunking, 35 miles south
of Shanghai. Both sides were supply
ing heavy artillery during the night,
and the defending forces were driven
back two miles.
SILENCE, WATCHWORD,
SAYS DAVIS IN HIS
NEW YORK SPEECH
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—John W. Da
vis and Governor Al. Smith appeared
on the same platform in Madison
Square Garden last night. The pres
idential noinee said that silence is
the watchward of the hour, and if
corruption places its hands on those
in high office, the answer is silence
and which has been going on down
the line of public scandals which have
occurred in the past two years. He
went ou speaking sarcastically of each
and in answer to them all, Al. declar
ed, it was “silence.”
BAN JOHNSON STAYS
HOME; GIANTS SHOULD
BE DISQUALIFIED
CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 4.—Ban John
son, president of the American base
ball league will not go to Washing
ton to take in the World series. “1
don’t care to see the New York Giants
play,” he said.
He had canceled his reservations at
hotels and also those made at the
railroad station and would remain in
Chicago during the entire series.
In explaining why he is staying at
home, he said that the “evidence be
| fore »ue, I think the entire New York
; National league team should have
! been disqualified, and the Brooklyn
j team substituted in their place to
play against the Washington Senators.
! it sure looks to me,” he said in con
clusion, “that corruption had gone
I throught the entire team."
TEE HARBOR CANNERY
GOES UP IN SMOKE
SEATTLE, Oct. 6.—The Alaska Con
solidated company’s cannery at Tee
Harbor, Southeastern Alaska, was de
stroyed by fire late Thursday, of last
week, according to a wire received
by C. A. Burchardt, its president.
The loss was covered by insurance.
NOTE:—It will be remembered that
great sensationalities resulted a lev/
years ago along the entire Alaskan
coast, and especially in Seattle, when
the wife of Chas. Burchardt, sued him
for divorce. At the time, she alleged
that her husband was highly instru
mental in burning a cannery in the
town of Haines, north of Juneau. The
case pended in court for a long per
iod and proved to be one of the most
dastardly layed-out divorce suits that
ever entered any court of the Unit
ed States. It seemed an eye .for an
eye and a tooth for a tooth, until the
jury decided in favor of Mrs. Burch
ardt.
STR. ALASKA SAILS
SOME FOR SEWARD
I
SEATTLE, Oct. 4.—The steamship
Alaska of the Alaska Steamship com
pany left this port on Friday of last
cek with the following passengers for
Seward and Anchorage:
R. K. Lewis, Joseph Anderson, P.
C. McMullei:. E. H. Wakle Witea, E
A. Rasussen, Mrs. W. T. Lincke, Mrs.
George Valser, Dorothy Steither, Miss
Steither, Henry Howard, Mrs. J. C.
Colbrook, Mrs. L. Campbell, Mrs. A.
Campbell, A. Gillespie, Roger K. Lew
is, Henry Meyers, and L. L. Anderson.
VILLAGE IS PARTIALLY
DESTROYED, LANDSLIDE
BERNE, Oct, 4.—A landslide last
night obliterated a large part of the
village of Someo Tessin Canton, and
crushing and practically burying 12
hcures. A mountain stream oveiGvw
ed and inundated the village. Many
inhabitants were killed or swept
away. Only three bodies have been
recovered.
SENATOR BROOKHART IS SUBJECT OF
SEVERE CRITICISM IN HOME STATE;
CONTROL COMMITTEE RULES HIM OUT
TX PITTSBURG SPEECH SENATOR BROOKHART
DEPENDS HIMSELF, SAYING CONVEN
TION WAS RUN UNDER STRICTLY
CHOSEN COOLIDGE MACHINE
DES MOINES, Iowa, Oct. 6.—Chardin" that Senator Smith
W. Brookhart of Iowa, candidate to succeed himself as senator with
a “conspiracy to defeat the right of the people to elect the presi
dent at the polls, and to force such an election by the congress six
years ago” the Iowa State Control committee late Saturday after
noon virtually read the senator out of the party in Iowa stae.
While all this was going on in the central metropolis Senator
Brookhart in a speech at Pittsburg, said, “the Republican State
convention, which did all their nominating under a strictly chosen
Coolidge machine, snubbed and insulted me, which has caused this
situation to grow out”; and, following the matters in congress, he
continued:
“I was against Newberry ism but the President was for it; the
President favored the Mellon Tax Plan which reduced taxes on big
incomes by a big percentage and on little incomes by a small per
centage and I helped to recommend the bill to reverse those reduc
tions in favor of the common people; I favored the Soldier Bonus
and voted in earnest to pass it over the President’s veto. I favor
ed the Postal Employes bill, and will vote to pass it over the ex
NOVEL STUNTS IN
AERIAL EXHIBITION
RECEIVES PRAISE
DAYTON, O., Oct. 6.—Characterized
by Patrick, chief of the Air Service of
the United States, as a new chapter
in aviation is in acclaim, which was,
for the first time in the history of
any nation launched in midair at
Wilbur Wright Field, near here.
The feat was that of a plane, which
got under it own power in midair.
The experiment was carried on with
a Sperry Messenger plane, hooked on
underneath the observation car of the
giant dirigible, TC-6, as a stunt for
the International Aerial races. It
was intended to show the practicabil
ity of how the war-time dirigible can
transport planes. The plane is hook
ed on a sort of trapeze contraption
and can in the process of flying, at
tach itself at any time.
DAVIS CHARACTERIZES
ADMINISTRATION NOT
THE BEST ON MARKET
TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 4 —John W.
j Datis, in a speech here this afternoon
said, “in this election, the American
people must vote their confidence or
lack of confidence in the present ad
ministration. The people must either
prove or disapprove of the oil scandal
which caused a blot upon the present
administration; they just take into
careful scrutiny ,the department of
justice, and also the recent findings
of the veterans’ bureau. There seems
no excuse for the issue at large.”
—
CHAMBEER TO MEET
AT SEWARD GRILL
The Seward Chamber of Commerce
will meet tomorrow noon, at luncheon
at the Grill. Much business will be
transacted and tentative plans will be
formulated as to the program of the
club for the coming year. A good
attendance is desired.
WHEAT UPWARD TREND;
WORLD SHORTAGE IS
FEARED IN ESTIMATES
CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 6.—Sensational
fresh estimates, which poured into the
stock markets in this city late Sat
urday, put a world shortage on wheat
and all other grains which make
bread foodstuffs, on the upward trend.
A new high figure has been reached.
WOMAN’S CLUB TO
HOLD CARD PARTY
The Woman’s club is giving a card
party Thursday evening, Oct. 30, in
the club rooms under the Bank,
Bridge and Whist will be played.
.Tables will not be progressive but
| prizes will go to the highest score.
In this way it is possible for anyone
to make up there table or tables if
they so desire.
| Tickets will be sold for 50c and it
[is hoped that everyone will come and
help make it a happy occasion.
pected veto. I oppose giving Mus
cle Shoals to Henry Ford or any ore
P”ivate interest. The President of
the United States it the time, favor
ed to sell the entire pro..o<t without
at y regard to price.*’
Flavs The P cr : t
EMMETSBUKG. Ia, . < r. '.—The
charge of the Republican organization,
that the recent demand for the resig
nation of Dawes was traitorous to the
party, was answered in this city to
day by Senator Smith Brookhart.
In his speech, he openly charged
that the President was affiliated with
the Wall Street Bloc, and has desert
led the basis set aside which make up
the principles of true Republicanism.
FALCON JOSLYN JOINS
IN CRITICISING GOV’T
ALASKA COAL SITUATION
SACRAMENTO, Calif., Oct. 4.—
What was declared as an encroach
ment of the United States govern
ment in business was criticised by
speakers at the night session of the
American Mining Congress, in con
vention here.
Among those who spoke against the
government, with an attitude wholly
in regard to the control of utilities,
and in particular the investigation of
the coal problem in the withdrawal of
private ownership rights in Alaska,
■were Pemberton Hutchinson, presi
dent of the National Coal association;
J. F. Calbraith, secretary of the Am
erican Mining Congress, and, Falcon
Joslyn, of Seattle.
BRITISH PLANES CRASH
BY HANDS OF TURKS
LONDON, Oct. 4.—Turkish forces
near Cumandia, Mosul, attacked a
squadron of British airplanes which
were on a scouting expedition, shoot
ing down one of them and capturing
the pilot and his observer.
—
A NEW INVENTION
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 6.—The
Air Service, ot' the postoffice depart
ment hereafter will be able to light
their own way tp the ground, when
making a forced landing at night, it
as announced after a test of a new
invention which was perfected by the
department recently.
OREGON CITY HAS DREAM
OF 50 YEARS COME TRUE
BURNS, Ore., Oct. 4.—This city has
realized the dream of nearly 50 years
when the first passenger train of the
Union Pacific arrived here recently.
The line has been surveyed since 1SS7
but the first train was operated to
this city yesterday.
OLDFIN-ALEXANDER
Edmund Charles Oldfin and Miss
Merle Helena Alexander, of Anchor
age, were united in marriage Oct. 5,
by the Rev. R. V. B. Dunlap. The
young couple are residents of Anchor
age and Mrs. Oldfin returned from
the states' on the Northwestern. The
(Witnesses were Violet Mae Elliott and
J. C. Seeley.