""-"She
\ U N rWKN'TY-KOl'RTH YEAR.
SKAGWAY, ALASKA Tl
GIANT SLUGGERS CAN'T
WHEN THEY ONCE START
i.MMS lt\( K l\ SIXTH
t.VMf !N TIM I-'. TO STAY
! \ TMi: KK2HT
SC IN GAMES TIED
• : \ i t. \mk u n.i »K Tin: <>\i:
in l>K. Il»r V. f114'II TKAM
Ull.l ll«>M> TITI.H
i tirouml*. N. V.. Oct,
oC th»> world writ s
■ isirrilay to u Uiiiu^r
and banner «l *>
l Mams won tsa'iH'
• i»f four lo two, Tnls
Ual»' K 'tl* iKitMl
"»'l. ij gives']
.'iiu> runs 'jr :li..« m ;:-'
- mini • a run in tl'f 'it'tii ;
i ,••!< etw rlir*** ruis« in the'
• ii dor -cored in til;
• ha;:-r>» neri»: for,
litis, mil May#: for!
-iN'r and P-uisIas.
was fair and ••ool. |
t-!:;ins and llojr fur ch«-;
X Y. Orr. 11.—
■ok t!x» fifth cam>' in
the series being played in this park
today. The score was 3-1.
TilO Yanks had h!ls and nil"
err »r, wntlo the t.iuats ■ i;«ct leu hit>
ami nnr error. Titj> Yanks tied tin1
score in the third ami in the nexi !
iriiiiim ran iti two more. Unlit hunt-;
I'oto (I rounds. N. Y., Oil. 11.—
Tin' <li;.n!s vou th' sixth game of
'
was s-.i.
i lie Yanks a sod t ree pitchers in 1
.hi clort to slop t!.<- t'iants. Ilar-j
per. Savrkev ami I'ieree each took I
a til'it. The three pitchers hail
total strit. • on:.-, of eijfhtt'eii.
'1 hp Ciatiti) i id fourteen hits an<!
no errors. '< Mle t» • Yanks had sev
en hits and tn<- error
The tiiatij-- n .:dr three o. theli 1
ritt;s in the second itiniltK. four in
the fourth and Hill II i' e sixth.
in he first :nni.::. at.d added two
those two innings, lint iviien the (!i
Vlt i started with tli re" in the sec--!
onil the name begun to take on in-'
terest.
This ties the score of games and
ma tes certain of a decision In tin
to" t game.
I'nlo Grounds. Oct. 11—The at
tendance at the fourth uiai" of the
world champion series tnt<
and the receipts were JilS v
I'olo (Ironnrts. X. Y.„ Oct. 11.—
The butteries for I 'day's came arc
Yanks. Harrt Harper and Sclianp.
Giants. Jess (tames and Snyder.
I'olo (Ironnils. X. Y.. Oct. 11.—
The attendance at the fifth same of
the world series v. is 759. and
the receipts were S11G.T54.
. »>. i. 11.—Tin4 first sps
is b»-iiis hi'iii today
Ku Klux Klan i
Attend Church
tiktii (Hi 1 I Two
tit . il Kit K.'is Klan w.-aritis i.if-1
iii4)il>-tt I'lt.ttri at t'lis |
:ie Si rvif - lasi it (RJ it.
in front of t'" pnljiit
• • II.'v. Mesch ai.il r • i!
■ . noi with us, but
*ul Jut ;!.rtOO strong ill
men thi'ii lited
cr on which was
. "We stand for
Americanism
l.i a >-iifi>ri-ed."
loft theit :
they wort'
Plans Flight
to North Pole
eastern wifullnt. is plaiiiu'iii a visit |
tn tli>' tlortM piiIt liy neroplati lit1;
e> (is III start for point I! : row i
.ilin'it N <v. 1 I'otti Washington, lie
will travel from Washington to Se
attle by I ami plane, at the latter
plaC* He will eonvert the lain! plane
row. The . \aet route (or i!m lat
ter point is not as : fully p! it!Ite:l.
1 [Is sue Leslie will accompany hint
us technician. Front 1'olut kiari'Oiv
Xaulty will fly straight for the
northern extremitv of Swede:;
touching the north pole en route.
Much interest is taken la ilie trip
j in the east.
\Y .-n the Irish dei-'Wes
hotel for the conference
••.irtily cheered.*
He'll Amount to Something Some Day"
That's what they say about the follow who is
. -lead', persistant saver. The fellow who gets
i* |. .. check ami leaves a part of it ia the hank.
t!:e kind of a fellow who invariably gets
Fine to he talked about that way.
Finer still to have the habit that inspires such
comment.
Saualk ©ff Mask®
ANOTHER MURDER IN ARBUCKLE CASE
Manila. Oct. 11.—Charles 11. Ven
ter. the retiring: ailing Rovornor nf
the Philippines, In I aildi'
on the Philippines, said that the
question of the iudepedence of the
Philippines had been tabled for four
years more.
Twenty Negroes Perish
in Collision at Seal
Ctasifow. Oct. 11.—Twenty Ne
; i-.ii-s. mostly American .laz/ nii.n
• i> Is. perished in a ship collision
lasl night. The Shipping Hoard's
freighter West Camack of Seattle.
ii.ii.i-' it.i:n«h ti:At iiKits
RANK COMMIMSTS
1'aris, Oct. 11.—The census r"- j
port for the Hepuiilic of France
shows that of the seven thouviuii
leachers in the scn.-iols of the conn ■
try. three thousand are rank com
munists.
bound for nhisgow, collided with
f!,.' British steamer Clan Malcolm
Bowan. the latter sinking, and as n
result of the sinking the twenty Ne
groes were drowned.
i;ot)Tl.K<;UKItS I'XIJKR
CWI'ITOl, KAVKS
Washington. Oct. 11.—Internal
revenue officers have unearthed a
s> lull rate of bootleggers who were
('lioraling almost under the eaveR of
tin- Capitol building. The offiifers
have made forty arrests.
Bear and Moose I
Show Drillers
Interesting Time
Leonard. Cork, a sottrdotr-h of f
[\iwson. was a paf.senf.or uu: 011 I!»«■ '
ity of Seattle on Sundav, haviui ! J
•on.o over 011 the train Friday.
Mr. Oetk lias bud charge of tliej
Kf.wtone drill tip Hie McMillan riv
•r. operated l»y Major Armstrong.)!
Mil reports that the prospecting this;
i-i>ar is most satisfac'ory and *vi11
1" continued next ;■('.> sen
Major Armstrong will he ovpr
from W hitehorse In time to lake t <■;
Princess Alice for the south.
fleck a!.d a co-worker had a most t
interesting experience with a mouse 1
and grizaly hear while working ,
alone on the drill.
The rest of the party bavins: gone
hunting in search of meat, the two
men were working on a har in the
river setting up the drill, when a
hig moose came walking down the
river and with him a grizzly hear
of immense dimensions which was
trying to strike tin' moose with his
hig paw. When they came in sight
of the men the hear stopped hut the
moose came along until within fifty
feet of the men. when it turned off
up the trail to the camp and was
soon lost to sight.
Mr. drizzly stopped and eyed the
men ami then started towards them,
when deck's partner started np the
derrick aiul called to him that he,
had better come along. and as there;
was not a gun within a mile of'
there, deck took the advice and
skinned up the derrick.
Old Silver Tip soon took In the
situation and saw that he could not
set the men. and then started away,
deck tried the feat of frightening
him by yelling at him, when Bruin
turned and started back at them.
After coming a tew yards he againj
realized the futility of trying to get!
them and ambled off into the woods.
deck stated that il was an im
mense brute and would have weigh
ed a thousand pounds at least.
.Mr. deck will spend the winter In
California with his brother.
XOTICK
All those Interested in basketball'
are requested to be at the White I
Pass Club at 7:30 o'clock this even-'
ing.
Soviets Are
Negotiating
With Japan
Tokio, Oft. 11.—According to a
liiitarist organ, secret iif-notli<tIons
ave Iippii going '"i for some tune
•'tween the Japanese government
ltd the Soviets of Hussi*.
)fticial Makes
Report on Alaska
Washington. Oct. 11.—E. A. Sher
nan. who was detailed last summer
Ahisl.ii by Secretary Wallace, has
uade his report. Sherman was
rut to Alaska to investigate con
litions in the territory ana to re
>i)ii. In his report Sheri::an says
iiat Alaska is suffering from roth
ng more than its share of the
vorld's hard times. All industries,
io reports, are doing well In the ter
nmry. as the rume Industries are
l-ting elsewhere, if not bet'er
Cable to Alaska
Next Summer
Washington, Oct. 11.—As the re
sult of a quiet campaign carried on
liy the army signal corps, it Is as
certained that there is a practical
i'1'i'tainty tfcaK the cable connecting
Seattle and Alaska will be relaid
next summer. The plans are prac
tically complete and it is the plan
to completely duplicate the lines for
the entire length. The cable will
be replaced by one of the best ma
terial. Colonel Seone of the army
signal corps is directing the cam
paign.
Five Fishermen
Perish With Boat
Seattle, Oct. 11.—Five Seattle
fishermen perished when the Libby
McNeil & Libby gasboat, J. T. Rob
inson, foundered on the Azerukln
ijar, on the southeastern coast of
Alaska.
EDWARD SHORTT
Edward Shortt is the British secr^
lary for home affairs.
Witness Is
Found Dead
I.os Angeles, Oct. 11.—A1 Stein,
who is assistant to Fred Flfihback.
the actor who Is prominent in the
Arhuckle case, was found dead un
der mysterious circumstances. Mil
dred Beiwind, who is known on the
.stupe as Billy Leslys, and Jean Mun
roe, the actress, have been imprison
ed in connection with the cuse.
Will Close Hotels
for One Year
New York, Oct. 11.—C. Yellowby,
tile newly appointed prohibition en
forcement oflicer of this state, In an
interview, stated that he will close
for one year any hotel, big or little,
found to be selling booze.
RAILROADS WILL GUI
HATES IF till WAGES
Washington. Oct. 11.—President
Harding made request of the heads
Df the various railroad lines thruout
tlio country for a cut in railroad
rales. The railroad officiate cotcter
by asking that they be permitted to
cut wages.
President Seeks
Ship Subsidy
Washington, Oct. li.—President
Harding is seeking some means by
which heavy indirect subsidies may
je put into effect so that the huge
licet of the Shipping Board may he
jut upon the high seas, thus creat
ing and establishing a permanent
American merchant fleet.
Ruth Out of
World Series
Xpw York. Oct. 11.—Babe Ruth
announced that his injury would
prevent his taking any further part
in tlic world series of bali Barnes
this year. His physician warned
him thai if he took any more chanc
es at this time he would run the
risk of losing his arm.
Tie
WBniti® Pass <&
Ywtorn IfgttDMH® ^
The Route to the Interior
The Gateway Koutc of Comfort, Service, and Safety
To and From Atlin, Dawson, Fairbanks, and All Interior
Alaska and Yukon 1 liver Points.
Rail and River Service
During season of navigation our fleet of modern steamers
will operate regularly the entire length of the Yukon
River and tributaries.
Daily Train Service (except Sundays) between Skaguay
and Whitehorse. Parlor observation cars on every train.
For full information regarding passenger and freight
rates apply to
Mo Wtoefer
General Manager
I
Skaguay Alaska
Or 510 Alaska Building, Seattle, Wash.