The Nome daily nugget., January 03, 1914, Image 4

About The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
If any of our friends or patrons who
have not received one of our calendars,
will inform us of this fact, we will be
glad to sci* that you receive one. j
CROWLEY S PORTER
At our n«w quarter* in th* FREEOING A BORGEN BUILDING
FRONT STREET
TOP NOTCH BASE
BALL LAST NI6HT
There might have been more room
about the A. It diamond last night
when the tirst game ,.f the evening
was called promptly at eight.' • thirl'
o i.)ock. Then- would have In a n more
rtom if indoor baseball was not such
a popular sport. Hut from tin- press
gallery it looked like every seat was
trken when Bornholdt stepped to the
plate for the Giants in the opening
game.
l.i hfeldt hadn't had enough warm
Ing up and Bornholdt waited him out
Then Hagen came up. took one look
and sent the hall spinning for a twn
hogger which scored Bornholdt. It
Poked very easy. Then McGuire trot
ted to first on a hot liner and Thomp
son followed him. Bourdon's good
hacking up saved a run here. II Jones
then punched out a liner which Bour
don juggled hut he got Thompson out
a* third while Hagen and MrOuli"
•cored and Jones went to third during
the mlxup. Then Lewis fanned, Wil
son followed with a ha sc hit soring
Jones. Wilson stole second and Mc
Mullen walked. Weaver ended .1 i>\
rota* out at flr»t, but there were four
b'g runs on the hoard.
Van Sickle came up first for the
Athletics and promptly went out Ha
gen to Kornholdt Lehfcldt took first
ot a hunt and was caught out sliding
to second. Bourdon made second on
a hot line drive through the infield
Sloan made a ha sc hit scoring Bourdon
• nd going right on nioutul to third
h;m--etf Sloan scored on a base hit by
f'lomm who stole second and third
before he stopped going Allan missed
them all retiring the side with two
runs.
In the second for the Giants Born •
holdt went out at first. Hagen made a
base hit. McGuire flew out to Van
sickle and Thompson was out Lambert
tc I.omen.
In the Athletics half Goo. Lomcn
was tailed out on strikes. Lambert
made a base lilt and went to second <>n
an overthrow, rtodin and Van Sickle
funnec..
Jones Jumped into a two-bagger as
a starter for the Giants in the third
Let' is sacrificed, advancing Jones to
third and he scored on Wilson's base
fit Wilson going to second McMul
len walked. Weaver made a base hit
but the play forced Wilson out at third
and McMullen was caught at second
making a double play.
For the Athletics L.ehfeldt made a
base hit and stole second. He stayed
there while Bourdon and Sloan each
tcok three swings. Then he stole
third and scored on Fromm’s hit which
slid through the infield as if it was
greased. Fromm traveled as far as
third on wild pitches hut died there on
Hen's out at first
Two fumbles let Bornholdi get t-i
first In the beginning of the fourth
for the Giants. Then he stole second
while Hagen fanned. After stealing'
tl ird he sc ored on McGuire's sacrifice.
Thompson followed this with a base
11it and then Jones waived his hat
around and landed for a two-bagger
which he stretched into three while
Thompson scored. Lewis went out at
hist retiring the side with two runs.
Superb pitching on the part of Lewis
retired Geo. I.onien. Lambert and Ho
din In tIt*- Athletics end of this inning
When the Giants rolled up for the
fifth Wilson picked out a base hit and
went to second on nnorther one b\
McMullen. Then the two of them
pulled off a double steal Weaver went
out t tirst. scoring Wilson. McMul
len scored on a base It it by Bornholdt
etui Hagen got it base on a fumble by
\ an Sickle. Homholdt going to second
They each advanced on a passed hall
McGuire got it two-hagger. Thomp
sor made a hase hit scoring Hagen
aim .mnes nasp 1.11 auvaricixi .m'liuire
to third. Lewis' two-bapper scored
McGuire and Thompson and put
Jones on third. Jones then came home
■■n Wilson's base hit. Then McMullen
ilew out to Sloan and ended the 'pony.
The last of the fifth was more
speedy. Van Sickle flew out to Jones
L< hfeldt made a two-bapper and stole
third on a wild pitch. Bourdon fanned
nd Sloan was called out on strikes.
The Giants started the r.lxth with a
! n"p hit by Weaver. He went to sec
• nd on a passed hall and to third on
i wild pitch which walked Bornholdt
v. ho stile second. Hapen fanned and
W. HVi-r scored on a wild pitch. Me
' •1 ■ ire then stepped on a base hit which
ored Bornholdt. Thompson flew out
t « Sloan and Jones went out at first
S'de out.
At the end (>f the sixth Brame re
Ilevcd McMullen in the Giants rlpht
Held.
For the Athletics Fromm flew out to
Hagen. Allan put one down to first
which finished him and Lomen was out
Jones to Bornholdt.
The Giants had first cruel; in the
seventh. Lewis made a baachlt and
stole second and third Wilson could
I not sec it and then Lewis stole home,
lira me went to first on three strikes.
Weaver was thrown out at first ad
'aneing Lira me and Bornholdt fanned
retiring the side with sixteen runs to
tie good for the seven innings.
The Athletics made a valllant at
tempt to come back in their half of
the seventh. Lambert led off with a
two-bagger, hut Bodln had hard luck
and flew out to McOuire. The glnx was
still with tlie Athletics for Van Sickle
v as put, hit by batted hall. Lehfeldt
got 1“ first tail Lewis sopped on a
hot one from Bourdon and the final
si <.r<- was sixteen to three. Time of
game one hour and twenty minutes.
O.anls.4 0 12 6?! -16
Athletics ..2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - .<
The Second Gam*— Federal* vs. Red
Sox.
A couple of classy aggregations mix
^4^-»4^^44-*4^4^4^*4^-f4fr«H4:f4ii4t444»4:»4y»>4 «♦ I'
i! REMEMBER j
i I j!
I: We are there with the Groceries, i!
SPECIAL
THIS WIU ON EOHS
G. P. GOQGIN
C*+-Sf *4fr4»4»4 ?'4 f4f4 *4X4*4 *4X4*4*#»4»4*
RE NEW YEAR RMHT1
• ^ ►
Ve want to be
>ur Best Friend
As well as
a’s Best Friend I
4*4*4*4*4*4»»*4*4*4»»*»«4*:4*4*l*<«»f
<•>. i
ed thing* In the second lineup of the
evening when the Federal* faced the
Red 8ox. Here was the *ort of hase
hall that makes people grow grey, tl
must have been expected, too, for the
rooters, and there were lots of them
all woke up and during the entire
nrgument there was enough noise to
rattle a corporation lawyer, and that’s
Some. It was fast ball and wer*t on
th* Jump from the sound of th*- hrst j
run when Powell walked up and start
ed things for the Hod Sox with his
usual and dependable base hit. Thin
Jones, the man who plays first base
lik<- "I’op" Anson used to do it. flew
out to Umen while Powell stole see
ond and third and then scored on a
passed ball. Meagher got a base hit
nnd Lomen was out Rheldon to Jones.
Meagher coming all the way home on
the play, which was moving some.
Ruralk fanned retiring the side with
two run*.
For th«* Federals captain OVomb*
went out Modlnl to Jones. Saxton
fanned. Jackson got a base hit but
I.< men retired the side by missing
three.
In the socoiul I’arthoiotnew for ttie •
Tied So\ got a ha He hit and stoli^
min .,i iiiii jhm ii fins,' mi it rouge
tImv sending Haltholonicw in thlnl
Crowley sacrificed, scoring Miller. Mo.
dlni lit mi a base bit but i’owcll was
t
out at first and the side quit with twi
to the good.
Ill the Second Sheldon was pill old
at first on three strikes making the
f’rst otic for the I'ederals A l.ometl
went out llursik to Jones Miller put j
over a perfi»ctl.r good has*- hit and ^
Ik.uer made aimth* r advancing Miller, j
Bartholomew's beautiful catch of Kos. !
ter's fly ended the inning.
In tlie third .hup s for ihe IP d Soy 1
i
made a base hit which llam r kept !
from being a double sucker Meagher
want out al lirst advancing Ioip'S.
Liman lined one to Koster who soak
ed it into Jones giving Jones third
and I .omen first, llursik was put out
at first while l.oincn stole second.
Jones and I.omen both scored *<n an
overthrow and Rarthol**meyv went mil
a*, first.
Cor the Cederals Cooinhs should
have been locked lip for thievery, he
made a sngle and never stopped until
ht had picked the pockets of second
and third. Saxton was called out on
strikes. Jackson flew out to Miller
Coombs scored on a passed hall and
C. I.omen fanned.
Coombs was sure going some in the
first of the fourth and hi- deserved
ad that was coming to him for he
made It a beautiful one. two, three
with Miller. Crowley and Modlni. Just
like that.
The last of this inning was also
some quick. Sheldon went till! \l/i. i
dlni to JoneS. I-omen liked the looks
of the combination and he did the
sume thing. Then Miller walked and
stole second where he died when B.iu
er fanned.
Powell began again for lie- fftel
Sox in the fifth with that ever ready
base hit. Jones sacrificed, advancing
Powell. Miller stopped Meagher’s hot
llr-er and put hint out at first send
Uig Powell to third where he passed
away on I-omen's out at first on an In
field hit.
In the last half of this inning Mo
iinl juggled Roster's drive and the
latter went to second and stole third.
Modini squared it by quick brain
work in catching Roster off third with
rv omhs grounder. Saxton made a base
tlit advancing Coombs. Jackson hunt
fm and went to first while Coombs
zamc home and Saxton took second.
C*. 1-omen made first on a hit which
breed Saxton out at third. Sheldon
fanned hut managed to reach first and
Jackson stole home. Just for a mo
rrif*fii it look' d if tlio |{«mI S*»\ \v«*ro
poinp up in tin- n»r. Lonu’ti m.idr i
base hit scoring <’. 1-omcn. Then
Si.eldon tried to steal home and was
nailed at the plate, side out.
In the sixth Rursik flew out t< Sax
ton, Jackson hung onto Bartholomew’s
hot liner and Miller was mil Father
to Jackson.
The Federal* when their turn on mo
In the sixth began to liven things up.
Miller went out. Crowley m Jones.
Patter lit into a base hit. Roster went
out nursil; to Jones, then the ever
ready Coombs soured Bauer with a
base hit. Being captain of the team
and lively on his toes and perhapi
having st little side bet. dont’ give »t
away, Captain Coombs then began
■tealing things and he had second,
third and home neatly pilfered before
h? remembered that it is wicked to
..—.
NOTICE j
TVhlte and Blue Serge dresses i i
*10.00 to *14.00. White Lin- J |
gerle dresses *7 to *12. Just the J |
thing for the Roof Garden. ' >
Princess Slips *2 t.i *.",. After- ! !
noon Aprons ROc to ttr.e, R4-in- ] !
Linen *2.35 yd m.d all hinds of 1 1
Stamped Goods. Childrens Linen ! !
and Gingham Aprons and | !
Dresses *1 to *3. 1
f D. M. C. Thread i
[ AT MRS. WANGERS
J 2nd Ave. Opp. Court House. 1 »
iwmiiiMMiniiiiiint
steal. Saxton closed the Inning, out
Modlnl to Jones.
At the beginning of the seventh It
was six to six and Crowley and Modlnl
did What they could to keep it there
l\v going out Coombs to Jackson Cow
ell also seemed to like the score for
la didn't ionic through with his usual
base hit and then the federal* came
in to take a try
It is reported that Captain Coombs
told his team Just what lie thought of
nr. aggregation of hall tossers who
couldn't manage to lift one run over
and In response Jackson who came up
first started a (wo-hugger for the far
end of the outfield. Hut Miller Jump
ed about four feet higher than n field
er is supposed to know how to Jump
and spoiled the prospect by picking
the ball from the sky. It was the
greatest catch of the game. Lomen
went out Modlnl to Jones and then
Hheldon got discouraged and fanned.
Amid wild enthusiasm on the part
of the rival rooters the extra Inning
marled. Jones went out Hneidon to
Jaekson. Meagher flew out to Jack
iiii, and I.omen was put out Sheldon
to Jackson.
Then the FedoraIs came in agaiu. Vo
< ne will tell what it was that Cap
tain Coomlis said this time hut under
tin- circumstances lie is not going to
• ie ex-communicated, and it did have
its effect. AI I.omen managed to get
i • first on strikes, lie made second and
third on wild pitches. Miller made i
base hit and then the hero of the oc
i asion stepped to the plate in the
person of out fielder Hauer who made
,ust the 11 i t needed to send I.omen
over the plate with the winninp run
It was great baseball, this game and
it kept the fans guessing from start to
finish. Several times just one little
hut what’s the use of "ifs."
The score h\ innings:
I’idem Is.0 0 01 0 3 2 0 1—7
Hod Sox .2 2 2 0 0 0 00 0- (5
Cunningham and Perettio officiated
cs umpires and the official scorers
Lewis kept the tallies straight for both
games.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won l.ost. Pefet.
I'cderals. 3 1 .N00
(Hants. 2 2 ,100
Itox Hex . 2 2 .100
Athletics . . 1 3 200
FEDERATED CHURCH
Sunday services: 11 n. in.. Hi hie
school: X p. in., worship service with
sermon by the poster on "A Hare
Olft.”
Are you satisfied with what you
know of the undent history of the
Jews? If not, now is a good time to
Join the wide awake, interesting class
which is taking up this study. Claps
meets Sunday 11-12:30.
NO FUND8 FOR MR8. CARTER.
In the district court this morning
Mrs. Amanda Carter, a colored woman,
who had applied for relief from thn
indigent fund was told that as she
had funds on deposit in the postal
hank she could receive no relief from
Ihe fund and at the same time Judge
rucker took occasion to warn the
rentlenven who had Indorsed Mrs. Car
ter's application that in future they
must investigate applications before
Indorsing them.
|m*D**SAM*UELS!
j CLOSING Oil! SALE j
,S Everything {
S Reduced !
| Bring the Cash |
{Note the Prices;
|THEY SAVE YOU MONEYS
»»UUU»U»»W.Ut
NEWS NOTES
■ ■ ■ ■
l»iin .loin's of i hr road commission !
j darted out on a short Inspection trip |
tiiis tnornitm. He expects to lie had. j
I ti morrow.
—
The case of James !•'. Hewitt vs
Max Senkflrl has hern discont inueil j
liavinn hern settled out of court.
The hoard of directors of the hnse
liall lenffite uill hold a mention tumor 1
row afternoon at the Oolden Oat-|
hotel.
Chester Milligan started fur Solomon i
lids morning.
Mrs. Hegness went as far as Solo
j tnon with her husband when he start
■ ed on the mall trip (his morning.
There will be a male ititartet at tlit* |
service at the Federated church to
merrow in a<lditlon to the regular
choir.
Whit* Barn rebuilt ready for busi
n**s. $1.25 par doz. for fr**h egg*.
JUDGE GRANTS
NEW TRIAL
Tin- i mil l today delivered its opin
inii in regar*l tn a inntinn for a new
trial of tin- ease of lliimt'll vs. Hog
i.iliirn mi a motion for a new trial.
hi lii-liv(-ring his opinion Judge Tucker
• iti-ri several authorities hearing on
-itnilur eases and hw granted the mo
lion for a new trial on Die ground of
' M i ssiv e damages.
MINERS ATTENTION.
BEST CANDLES $2 PER BOX OR
1.1.90 BY 5 BOX LOTS. GOQGINS.
Are you a subscriber to the Mug
rjet? If not why not?
Classified Ads.
91' Cla.sifierl Ads Mull Be Paid ir.
Advonr.
FOR BALK.
I'olS SAI.K l.arK** Victor phonoRi-aph
with 100 records for sali^ cheap, In
quire Nugget oIBce.
WANTED
80,000,000 people to know that
DELBAR’S
established in the year 1900 is located
AT 316 FRONT STREET. NOME, ALASKA.
Anything from a needle to an anchor
(2nd Floor HUNTER BUILDING.) | |
Application blanks can be bad of the secretary
" , •
Chas. J. Thompson, Secretary
. .» .nV.. ■. - _