Ma$kan
tfo. 213 TWENTIETH YEAK
WHITE SOX WIN FOURTH DIE
AND NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
New York, Oct. 15.—With the
w©*tber clear and bracing, the sixth
game ia the National baseball ■cham
pionship waa calledd this afternoon
at the polo grounds.
Faher aad Schalk w<*re up for
£hq White Sox, while Benton and
Rarldan were chosen the battery f°r
the Giants. > {
In the first three inings neither
•!d« scored a run.;
Fourth—Collins hit a grounder
to Zimmerman who threw wildly to
flr»t, Collius going to second. Jack
•oa sent & light fly to Robertson
who dropped th« ban, and Collins
went to third, Jackson holding first.
Colliuj scored. Bentou took Felach'
grounder, and toosed the ball to
Zimmerman who chased Collins
across the jplate, Collins scor
ing. Jackson aad Felseh. scored
en Gandil hit. Gondii was put out
at second trying to stretch his hit
to a two bagger. Weaver flied out
to • Burns. Schalk singled to left
field with Collins thxowu out at
first. Three runs were chalked up
for the Sox.
Eddie Collins took Kauffs ground
er and threw him out at first. Zim
mtrmtu sent a high, fly to J. Col
Uns. Fletcher grounded to Mc
Mullen which bounced cff his glove
to Weaver and Robertsou flew out
to Felsch. The Giants failed to
score. I I
In the fifth Chicago failed to
score, and for the Giants, Rarldan
and Wilhoit were walked and Burns
forced out Wilholt wHh a single.
Herzog then went to bat and smash
ed a three bagger which brought in
Raridan and Burns, making the only
! runs in the inning.
In the sixth and seventh inning
neither side scored.
| In the eigSth Weaver singled.
Schaii flied to Zimmerman. Fabet
sacrificed and Weaver got to sec
ond, and scored when Kauff [drop
ped Liebold's fly, Llebold going to
first. He then stole 6econd, and
Zimmerman threw out McMullen at
first. Only one run scored
Giauth did not score In eighth, an
neither team scored in the ninth.
Thus Chicago won the game hav
ing made four runs, and with this
game the National championship.
The score today was, Chicago fou
runs, seven hits one erre". New
York two runs, sis hits, one error.
SUITORS AFIER
MERE CHILD'S
HMD
New Philadelphia, O.,-—Too mauy
•ultors tor the hand ot little Nora
Forte, %ge 14, caused the child
to appeal to Matron Mrs. James L.
Qoaey ot the county jail. The child
charged that her parents wanted her
to marry "Joe." She Baid that
• ha nad * "waiting list" of four
other nlc« young men, any of which,
the would haye oreferred to mar-1
rjr rather tha-a the pick of her
Barents. Judge Thomas M. W'ait
t«rs of the juvenile court will in
vestigate the case, in the meantime
disposing of the matrimonial dis
pute by informing the chid and
fareuttt that the little girl is not
old enough to marry anybody.
BROOCH LOST—One nugget aud
gold lyory bar pin, about two and
one half to three inches long. Please
return to thU office for reward.
10-13-41. I
NHL FIGHT
IS REPORTED
Stockholm, Oct. 15.—Great can
nonading can bo heard from the di
rection or the Baltic. It is believed
her© that a tremendous naval en
gagement is taking place between
the Russian aud German fleets, al
though nothing definite can be
learned.
10
Seattle, Oct. [15.—For several
weeks past there has been a ru
mor that the Alaska steamship
comapny had negotiated for the
sale of the steamship Dolphin, and
today it was made known that such
was the case and that the little
vessel would pass over to a Chilean
interest on Thursday.
Unconsciously
People take you at your own
estimate
Feel Sure You Appear Well
You Always Will in
STEIN-BLOCH
Smart Clothes
JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT
ALBERT REINERT
Broadway betwten Third and Fourth Phone 41
GERMAN FORCES
1 TAKE BEZEL
i Petrograd, Oct. .15.—The Ger
i' mans are today landing forces on
Oezel Island, and have occupld
Aera^burg, the "capital of that sec
j tion of Russia. This announcement
i was made by the Russian war office
today ,
STfl.1EFFE
SIS lit LAKE
Whltehorse, Oct. 15.—Tli$ steam
er Vldette, which was being taken
to Lower Lebarge Tuesday to be
used as a bunk house for the
steamer crews engaged lin putting
the other White Pass steamers In
their winter quarters, sprung a
leak when off Goddard Point and
went down in seven feet of water
while the crew of the Canadian
were endeavoring to beacji her.
FEDERAL MINE
OFFICE CLOSED
Juneau, Oct. 15. — The Federal
.Mine Inspection office was closed
for ail Indefinite period last Mon
day, according to orders which ar
rived from Washington, Oct. 6. John
A. Huff, who has been in charge of
the office for the past three months,
has been ordered to report to Wash
ington at the earliest possible mo
ment.
j Sumner S. Smith, the Federal
mine inspector, is at present de
j tailed to the work of suporiuteud
: ing th« opening of the government
! coal mine at Eska creek for the
Alaska Engineering Commission
and the records of the office will
fco shipped to him at that place,
i Mr. Huff, accompanied by Mrfc.
Huff, left for Washington on the
, first southbound boat.
MEXICAN MIST DIE FOR
! TEARING DOWN IT S. FLAG
| El Centro, Cal., Oct. 15.—Octa
vio Flores, a Mexican resident of
Mexicali, ha« be«n ordered shot
by Colonel Esteban Cantu, military
governor of the northren district of
Lower California, for his alleged
offense in tearing an American flag
Xrom the automobile Pi Ben Hulse
recently.
MONTANA FARMER HAS
SIX SONS IN ARMY
Havre—A. N. Parish, a farmer
uera Kremlin, in Hill county, | has
six sons in the army. Two months
ago the six 80119 enlisted and they
have been training at American
Lake. > | | I
LOSP—P. 0. key and latch key, tied
with a piece of tape. Kiudly re
turn] to this office. I
FRENCH LIBERTY
DAY NAMED
BY PRES.
I
Washington, Oct. 15.—President
Wilson yesterday issued a proclama
tion 'setting aside Saturday Oc-j
tober Twentieth a-s French Liberty i
day, and urged that the people as-1
smbleed throughout the United,
States on that day and in behalf of,
the Liberty Loan "Pledge to one an
other and to the government the
fullest measure of financial sup-1
Sort."
BI3H0M1K
FROM ARCTIC
Dawbon, Oct. 15.—The first news
from the Arctic region in months
•was received Saturday morning in
a telegram •which arrived from
Blshou I. O. Stringer of the Angli
can church. He tells briefly of
having made a trip to the eastward
from Herschel island to Cape Bath-1
un,t, some 200 miles, visiting the
Esl imos, and states th^t he was pre
vented by ice from carrying out his
plans to go farther and to make
Coronation gulf.
The bishop telegraphed from
Fort Yukon, the first point reached
on the Yukon river after coming
down the Porcupine river. He
states in bis message that accom
panying him are Archdeacon Whit
taker, an Indian boy and two Es
kimo boys, who are enroute to
the CarcrotiS school.
10 CELEBRATE
llffl OS!
Seattle, Oct. 15.—Great prepara- (
tions are being made by ttio Arc
tic Club celebration committee hav- ,
ing the observance of Alaska Day ,
Oct. 18, in hand. The Arctic club (
will celberate the occasion by giv
ing a big banquet on Thursday, and ,
as this is to be strictly n stag at- 11
fair, plans are now being formuiat- (
od for a big dance and reception .
to be given on the following night
to which all Alaskans and north- ,
erners will be invited.
Agent Wier of the Pacific S. S.
company received word from Juneau
that the steamship Spokane was due
to arrive in that port early to
morrow morning and that he had
sent'a message to the agent there
requesting that she be sent here '
immediately. He stated ,that if
his request is granted she should
arrive here not later than nine or
ten o'clock tomorrow night.
The steamer Humboldt sailing
for the south recently took a small
shipment of vegetables from j the
Eagle River farming section to the
outsider ' | *1 !»|H w 1
Coffee To Suit Every Taste
We carry the following well known brands of Coffee
Hills Bros. "Highest Grade" M. J. B. Coffee
Schilling's Alta. Golden Gate
Packed in Vacuum at 45c per lb., 2 lbs. 85c, 5 lbs $2.00
Good Bulk Roast Coffee at 30c per lb.
P. H. GANTY
GOV'T TAKES OVER CONTROL OF
15 VESSELS FROM ALASKA 00!
Seattle, Oct. 15.—By an official
order which wag made known this
morning, fifteen vessels belonging
to the fleets of the Pacific S. S.
company and the Alaska S. S. com
pany will be taken over by the
government at noon today.
According to the present arrange
ments the companies will continue
to operate their respective _ v^
sel3 temporarily.
The fleets of the two companies
embrace the steamships Umatilla,
Victoria, Alaska, Northwestern, Sen
ator, Queen LaTouche, Cordova,
Alameda, Mariposa, Admirals Ev
ans, Farragut, Dgwey, Wainwrgiht,
Schley and Watson, besides a num
i ber of other ships, and while
haa been rumored for some tin
that euch a move was con'emplatt
by the government, with the slii;
building: program 50 well under we
it was thought that perhaps tt
Pacific steamships would cot 1
commandeered.
The arrangement will have bi
little effect on t&e Seattle-Skagwa
run, as during the winter month
the Alafeka Steamship company oi
ly operated the Jefferson betwee
Seattle and this port on a tr
monthly schedule, while the Pacifi
Steamship company maintaned tli
same schedule. 1 ■
PASTOR LAUDS
1.11 ACTS
Columbus, Oct. 15.—Rev. Sydney
Strong, a pastor from Seattle, In in
address which he made at one o^
the churches In this city yesterday,
comoared the industrial Workers of
the World to the early christians.
Ho declared that th^ members of
the Industrial Workers of the
World were not one tenth as bad
as the christians when they were
striving to dominate Romanism.
Rev. Strong enjoined all to lend
succor to them and not turn against
them aii though they were moral
outcasts.
BASKET BALL
Ai DANCE
There will jbe a basket baH
game tonight at the White Paus
Athletic club gym, a team compos
ed of the soldiers from Fort Gib
bon having challenged the home
team. |
Immediately following the game
there will be an Informal jdance,
Selmer's orchestra having been en
gaged to furnish the music after
the Popular Picture engagement.
The game will begin at 8:30 o'clock
and a general admission fee of 25
centfc will be charged to all save
those who are wearing Uncle Sam's
uniform in the service of his coun
try. |
SLUGGERBLAIIEt
FOR TERRIBLE
Seattle, Oct. 15.—The decapita
ed body of an. unidentified woma
was found early thU morning f
the outskirts of the city, and t.
dastardly deed is believed to
the work of the woman slugger w!
ha^ been causing a reign of tern
for the past several weeks. Th
body of the woman found is beliei
ed to be that of a young woma
from British Columbia.
Later today the beheaded gh
who was found early this mornln
yra^s identified at Miss Ruth Dec
erette, of Kirkland. The girl wa
only seventeen y^ars of ftge, an>
was engaged to be marries! to s
young Seattle telegraph operator Ij:
the name of O'Brien.
NEW SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
FOR ANCHORAGE RU?
Juneau, Oct. 15.—The Pacifi
Steamship and Alaska Steamshi
Companies have announced thei
] winter Schedules and the close o
' navigation to Cooks Inlet. The P:
cific Steamship Company will Bern
the Admiral Watson to Anchorag
making the last trip leaving Seattl
October 18th.
The steamer% Alameda, Mariposa
and Alaska, of the Alasak Steam
ship company, will run ever
eight days to Southeastern AlasU
ports, while the steamer Northwest
era will be withdrawn for genera
overhauling and repairing.
We Have
on Display
\
Our Line of
Ladies' Fall and
WINTER COATS
OF ALL STYLES
Drop In And Look Them Over
*
JAMES KENNEDY