Seward Daily Gateway
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
VOLUME XV. NUMBER 250.
SEWARD, ALASK.. . MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1930.
PRICE TEN CENTS
ST. HIS EVENS
FIVE TO ONE; FOURTH GAME
BE PLAYED MONDAY,
IN ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS. Oct., 6, (A3)—The
Cards beat the Athletics sqaur
ing the World series count two
games each. The fourth game
ended three to one as the vet
eran Haines held the World
champions to four hits and al
lowed none the last six innings.
A crowd of nearly 40,000 cheer
ed the home team as it contin
ued its great comeback by mak
ing it two in a row . Grove was
touched for only four hits but
t.hes#1 were bunched in the 3rd
-a-w 4th innings when the Cards
scored all runs aided by a wild
throw of Jimmy Dyke’s.
Haines was wild but tight in
the pinches and got better as
the game progressed. He was
touched for three hits in the
first inning when Simmons drove
iri jsisnop ior tne only run scor
ed by the Athletics; single by
Simmons in the third, was the
only other safe blow off his del
ivery.
The 37 year-old right han
der Haines scored a brilliant
triumph, the fourth anniversary
of his shutout of the Yankees
*n the 1926 series whieh the Car
dinals wons.
Gelbert’s drive to right field
was mishandled by Miller and
Haine’s single accounted for the
first St. Louis run. The third in
ning saw the second run flash
across the plate. In the fourth,
with two out, Hafey doubled in
fo the right field bleachers and
when Dvek's threw wild. Blade
crossed the home plate.
Total attentance was 39.646;
^ross receipts $169,000. For the
first time in four years the Na
tional league forces are on
even terms with rivals.
THE LINEUPS
Sportsman Park. St, Louis, Oct,
6, (/P)—Philadelphia Americans,
Bishop, 2nd base; Dykes 3rd;
Cochrane, catcher; Simmons,
left field; Foxx, 1st; Miller right,
Haas, center field; Bolev, s. s.;
Grove, pitcher.
St. Louis Nationals—Douthit,
rente rfield; Adams, 3rd; Frisch,
2nd: Bottomley, 1st; Hafey. left;
Blades, right; Wilson, catcher;
Gelbert s. s.; Haines, pitcher.
UMPIRES
Reardon of the Nationals at
tne plate; Moriarity of the Amer
leans at second; Geisel of the
Americans at 3rd.
The weather is cloudy and
threatening; also cold.
The attendance is at capacity,
39,000.
OFFICIAL BATTERIES
The official batteries are, Phil
lies, Grove and Cochrane; St.
Louis Haines and Wilson. Grove
is a left-hander and Haines a
right-hander.
The band is now playing the
National anthem as the fans
stand in the stands with heads
uncovered.
FIRST INNING
Phillies—Bishop up: Strike 1.
Fouled back for strike two. Sin
gles off of lst's glove. Dyke's up:
Out on a sacrifice bunt. Out to
pitcher to 1st. Bishop on 2nd.
Cochrane up: Out on a foul fly
to 3rd. Simmons up: Strike one.
Boll one, a wild pitch. Bishop on
3rd. Singles to right scoring
Bishop. Foxx up: Strike 1, Foul
for strike two. Ball one, high
and wide. Catcher tries for Sim
mons at 1st. Pitcher tries for
(Please turn to Pajre Two)
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct., 6, UP)—
Atfer an enthusiastic welcome in
San Francisco and a night’s rest
at the St. Francis Hotel, France’s
aviation heroes, Costes and Bell
onte, were winging their way
j to Los Angeles yesterday after
; noon.
reinbeeOIstry
GAN ID WILL DL
IDEPROSPEROUS
I
| JUNEAU, Oct., 6, (JP)—The
reindeer industry in western and
i northwestern Alaska can and
will be lifted to a prosperous
I condition, declares Ernest Wal
ker Sawyer, representative of
Interior Department who has
i just returned from an investiga
tion of Seward Peninsula herds.
He said that range boundaries
, must first be definitely fixed;
I second, that grazing leases must j
be Issued to herd owners. He de
clined to make any statement as i
to the phases of his investiga- |
tion touching on the charges j
filed against the Lomen Corpor- |
ation.
He said he had held a secret |
conierence with Eskimo herd j
owners and has assembled all
data which will be submitted to!
the Secretary of the Interior.
Sawyer leaves Saturday for
Victoria where he will be the j
| guest of Premier Tolmie and
(Lieutenant Governor Bruce: he
will then go to ^cton.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. (/P) —!
California vineyardists see in the |
announcement of Amos Woodcock, I
Prohibition Chief, that wine mak
ing in the home is not illegal, j
salvation of the grape juice in
dustry.
Advices received from Eastern
markets following Woodcock’s an
nouncement were to the effect that
prices for grape juice are for ^
the first time this season on a pro
fitable basis. Some time ago said
Scott F. Ennis of the Pacific Fruit
Exchange, Prohi Commission
er J M. Doran announced that the
home manufacturer of wine juice ;
would not be prosecuted.
When he was succeeded in July j
Dy woodcocK mere was some uuuuu
as to whether Doctor Doran’s pol
icy would be continued.
SCENIC TRAIN IN ALPS
: AOSTA, Italy, Oct., 4, (P)—An
observation train has been add
! ed to the line from Aosta to Pre
St. Didier, in the Mt. Blanc re
gion. Each car has 100 seats,
plat-gla^s windows and obser
1 vation platforms.
METAL LARNYX
NEW YORK, Oct., 4, (P)—A
metal larnyx which restores
I the power of speech to persons
who have become mute, is one
of the latest products of scien
i tific research.
SO. CALIF. WINS
LOS ANGELES, Oct., 6. (P)—
I The University of Southern Cal
! ifornia line in a plunging as
sault on Spring Field, and an
occasional pass, swept Oregon
State 27 to 7 defeat before 60,000
; fans. Quarterbacks Duffield and
Moliler crossed the Oregon goal
I four times. Oregon scored on a
lateral pass play.
MIC
IN WORLD. MOL
EXPLODES. FRANCE
FORTY SIX PERISH INCLUD
ING HIGH OFFICIAL,
LORD THOMAS
BEAUVAIS, France, Oct., 6, (JP)
—An official announcement was
made this morning that the
Briitish dirigible R-101 had ex
ploded three miles south of here
at 2:39, Sunday, 9:30 p. m. East
ern standard time Saturday, and
completely destroyed by fire.
Forty-six of her crew and
passengers were killed.
Lord Thomson, British Air
Minister, one of the 11 passen
gers, was killed. Seven survived
but all were badly injured and
mained; they were taken to the
Beauvais hospital.
The dirigible, the largest in
the world, crashed spectacularly
in flames, the worst airship ac
cident in France since the des
truction of the French dirigible
Dixmude when 52 were killed
in the explosion.
While the R-101 was gliding
through the night, 400 leet
above a farm near the small
village of Alonne, five miles
south of here, farmers heard a
crash and saw flames; when
they reached the field the heat
prevented them going near. First
aid stations were established
when police and authorities of
the prefecture arrived.
The airship was a sister-ship
to the R-100 which crossed
from England to Canada this
summer.
She had been recently over
hauled; it was775 feet in length
with a diameter of 130 feet. The
airship burned fuel oil and was
enroute to India from England.
Her cruising speed was 60 miles
and hour. Smoking was allowed
on board.
Authorities said the accident
was probably due to a violent
storm that forced the airship
near the ground.
LflElHiiM
GENEVA UNTIL !D1
GENEVA, Oct., 6, (/P)—The 11th
assembly of the League of Nations
adjourned after wrestling earnestly
for three and a half weeks with
pressing world problems. The as
semoiy auiorizea a preparatory
commission to draft the treaty for
disarmament at the November
meeting.
The delegates expressed the hope
that a general disarmamnt con
ference might convene in 1931.
HOOVER AT BOSTON
BOSTON, Oct., 6, {/Pi—Presi
dent Hoover arrived here to
speak to the American Legion
and also to the American Fed
eration of Labor, both organi
zations which are in conven
tion here. The President plans
making speeches in the East and
Middle West during the latter
part of the week. Tomorrow, he
goes to South Carolina.
STANFORD WON
STANFORD, Calif., Oct., 6, (JP)
—The University half-backs Mof
fatt and Rothers, led Stanford
to a 20 to 0 victory over Santa
Clara. The teams battled score
less to a tie in the first half
but Moffatt and Rothert passed
and plunged to three scores, two
in the third quarter and one
in the last.
DEATH RATE
I
WASHINGTON, Oct., 4, (A5)—
Although the general death rate
has decreased in the United
States, men above 50 years are
dying more rapidly, says the
bureau of vital statistics. The in
crease is ascribed to defective
or overworked hearts.
WASHINGTON WINS
FROM MONTANA III
FIST CONFERENCE
I
| SEATTLE, Oct., 6, (/P)—The
I University of Washington foot
I bailers crushed Montana Univer
! sity 27 to 0 in the first Pacific
i Coast conference game of the
jseason.
Montana almost scored early
i in the first quarter but missed
i when they fumbled at the goal
| line.
Washington, minus the great
I back, Merle Gufford who was out
(of the game with an infected
I leg, scored twice in the second
quarter and two in the final
j period.
Montana held Washington two
different times with the ball on
uieir one-yara line.
EVEN CITY SERIES
CHICAGO, Oct., 6, (A1)-—The
i City series were evened when
the White Sox walloped the Cubs
18 to 2. Thomas, recently recov
| ered from ptomaine poisoning,
' held the Cubs to six blows. Jol
j ley homered.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. (/P) —
Senator King of Utah has asked
P-esident Hoover to proceed toward
tie calling of an international con
erence to see if some means can
hat be found to help silver prices
The Utah senator said a way
might be found to increase the use
of silver money and to alter its
atio to gold.
Great Britain, King said, was the
Jagical country to call the confer
cace because of the factor the low
price of silver has been contributing
to the depression in India. He
aid he believed practically all the
silver-producing nations would re-!
spona to an invitation ana tnat tne
phsycological effect alone would
help the situation.
Senator King also talked with Se
retary Mellon and federal re
serve oficiaLs on means that might
be taken to increase the use of sil
ver.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento 8, Missions 10.
Los Angeles 4, 4, Portland 0, 2.
! Frisco 3, Seattle 8.
Oaland 15. Hollywood 1.
Oakland got 23 hits to Holly
! wood’s four.
CLAIMS GREEK THRONE
ATHENS, Oct., 6, (A5)—An Ital- j
! ian who for years has been j
worrying the Greek government1
by claiming a large portion of j
Northern Greece on the ground
that he is the legitimate descen- J
dant of one of the dynasties j
which ruled in the 15th century, J
has won a judgement from a j
Neapolitan court, and now the
I Greek Ministry of Agriculture 1
! has warned various departments 1
.against purchases in Italy, lest
the claimant levy on the goods.
ATHLETICS TAKE
TODAY'S GAME
SCORE 1 TO 0
FOXX KNOCKS HOMER IN THE
NINTH WITH COCHRANE
ON BASE
ST. LOUIS, Oct., 6, {IP)—The
Athletics won today's classic in
the 9th inning when, with Coch
rane on, Foxx stepped up to the
plate and koncked the ball out
of the lot, ending a grueling
game which had stood thruout 0
to 0 score, 2 to 0.
OFFICIAL LINEUP
PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS _
Bishop, 2nd base, (1); Dykes, 3rd,
(r); Cochrane, catcher, (1); Sim
mons, left field, (r); Foxx, 1st base,
(r); Miller, right field, (r); Haas,
center field, (1)8 Boley, short stop,
(r); Earnshaw, pitcher, (r).
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS—Dout
hit, center field, (r); Adams, 3rd,
<r); Frisch, 2nd, (r); Bottomley, 1st,
(r); Hafey, left field, (r); Watkins,
right field, (1) ; Wilson, catcher, (r);
Gelbert, short stop, (r); Grimes,
pitcher, (r).
Umpires: At plate, Rigler; at 1st
base Geiser; and at 3rd base Rear
don.
CORRECTION
Umpires should read: Moriari
tv at the plate.
The weather is cloudy and threat
ening. The attendance is capacity
—33,000. —
RECAPITULATION
The figures for the first four
games of the World Series are:
Attendance .140,480
Reciepts . $633,050
Players share $323,865 50
Each Club’s share . $53,981.75
Each League’s share $53,981.75
Commissioner’s share . $95,257.50
The players of the winning team
will receive approximately $5,875
each and the losing players $3,357
each.
T~£E BATTERIES
The lineup is correct as
bove. The Battery for the Phila
delphia Americans is Earnshaw and
Cochrane, and for the St. Louis Na
t'onals, Grimes and Wilson.
The band is playing the national
anthem.
FIRST INNING
Philies—Bishop up: Ball one,
high and wide. Ball two, low’
and inside. Strike one. Ball 3,
low and wide. Strike two. Strike
three, fanned. Dykes up: Ball 1,
high. Strike one. Strike two.
Backed fouled. Out at short, to
1st, a great play by Gelbert.
Cochrane up: Ball one, high and
wide. Singles to center. Simmons
up: Ball one, low and wide. Pit
cher tries for Cochrane at 1st.
Ball two, high and wide. Pitch
er tries for Cochrane at 1st.
Strike one. Strike two. Out on a
pop fly to short.
No runs, one hit, no errors,
one left on base. Time 1:36. *
St. Louis—Douthit up: Ball
one, high and inside. Strike one.
Grounded to 1st who made the
play unassisted. Adams up: Sin
gles to center. Frisch up: Flied
out to short near the left field
foul line. Bottomley up: Strike
one. Ball one, high and wide.
Fouled back for strike two.
Walberg, a left-hander, is warm
ing up in the “bull pen” for the
Phillies. Ball two, high and wide.
Side out when he grounded to
1st who made the play unassist
ed.
No runs, one hit, no errors,
One left on bases. Time 1:41.
SECOND INNING
Phillies—Foxx up: Out, when
lied to left. Miller up: Strike 1;
nil one, high; strike 2; ball two,
ow, wide; out, flied to center. Haas
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