davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
SECOND GAME
NEWARK.
Totals. 81 7 l2s44 20 81 Totals. n u rs
Tyler out for interfering

Jersey c'ity...........2O 100000 o0-S
Hits-On Bell IN 2ia innings: OF Noyes.
m innings: OF Shears. l In p inning Two
base hit-Koeher Three-base ht-W Zim-
norman. Stolen bsses-Kraft. ". Zimmerman,
F. Zimmerman C9. Sacrifice hit-Wr,er.
Koehler Bues BASES on halls-On Britton };
of Hoyes I. of Shears l. Struck out-By
Bell. /: by Britton. g. by Shears. 1; BY Bruek,
g. Balk-Shears. Left on bases-Newark. ,:
JERSEY City, O. Double plays-E. Zimmerman
and Kraft: 2. Zmmerman. Kraft and MoVei
Move, Getz and Kraft; Noyes Koshier and
Ptyl. Hit by pitcher-By Moves CMowel' ny
Bell Koehler) Wild pitch-Noyes. Time of
game-3:20. Cmpires-Harrison and Finneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Kansas City Feds Beat
Miners in the Tenth

81. Louis. May Sl.-The KANSAS III!
Feds won to-days game with the Miners
in the tenth inning. The score was
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day

The thoroughbred breeding industry sui
fored a damaging blow when tho gates
Of the tracks in this state were closed
four years ago, but il is recovering. and
the present uplft in racing is largely re
sponSible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

Two-base hits--Carey. Niehon. Clark Three
base hit-Leonard. Sacrifice hit-Niehon'
Double play-Bates TO Herzog: Len on bases
baiIs-Off Harmon, .: of Ames, D struck out
Bv Harmon. a. by Ames. ?. Time--:Z.
T'mpires-Byron and Ortiz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
American League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York uwo).
Washington mt Boston.
Chicago nj Detroit.
II. Louis at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
1t. Louis, 4: Detroit. I.
Chicago. o; Cleveland. 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C.I W.LP.C.
Phila 81 10 .6Is Boston. IL 10 Az
Wash'ton 90 Is .603 New York IS 10 .4S7
Detroit % II .575 Chicago. rs % .t50
1t. Louis Is 10 1856 Cleveland Is % .3i2
International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Providence.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Montreal at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
jersey city. r; Newark. ?.
Newark. :; Jersey City. 5.
Providence. !; Baltimore. :.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.I.P.CJ W.L.PC.
RunaIo 20 ~ .6i7 Provide'ce. 10 II .ts5
Roche.ter 20 ~ 500 Toronto. 30. Is 10 .3Si
baltimore 20 II .5ss Jerry City IL II 1854
Newark IS Is $40 Montreal. 10 20 .2sO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

Totals. .sinl2Euo Totals .....aoi524el

Two-base hits-Ieach ~. polan, Iimmerma
~ Corriden, Nichau. Home runs-Doen.
Johnston Hits-ON Perritt. in Ga innings.
OF Niehaus in rs innings. Sacrifice hits
Safer 2 Sacrhcc ny-Zimmerman stolen
bases-Corrtden {. Miller Double play-Good
10 Corriden Left OIL bases-St. Louis. 3. chi
cago 4 First base on halls-ON label ?; on
Perritt 3; of Niehaus, Struck out-By
Zahei .; nv Perritt . Wild pitches -Nieheus
?. Tme-i:%. Umpres -Rigler and Emshe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

Two-base hits-Bues ~. Eschen, Kraft p.
Zimmerman. W. zimmerman. Sacrifice hits
Cooper ". Zimmerman. Struck out-BS
Thompson 3. by Enzman. 4. Left on bases
Jersey city, 5: Newark. 3 Double plays
Fschen and Tyler: Getz. Move and kraft.
Time Of game-l:i5. Umpires-Finneran and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Baseball Standings and
Results in -Four Leagues
National League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Vol

GAMES TO-DAY,
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston Hwo)
Cincinnati at II. Louis
Pittsburgh nj Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Cincinnati. ?: Pittsburgh, l.
Cincinnati. ;: Pittsburgh, g.
Chicago. II: 1T. Louis. l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING,
W. l.. PC WLPC.
New Yorker II .656 II. Louis 10 % .i52
Cincinnati 25 Is .6?5 Chicago is % $50
Pittsb'gb II II SOC Brooklyn ~ rs 1913
Phila is is ass Boston. 10 90 .3l3
Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Chicago At Kansas City.
indianapolis at ST. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. I; Indianapolis, o.
Kansas City. 3; 1t. Louis. 1.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
". I.P.Cl WIPC.
Baltimore - ~ CO. Kan titV tS 20 ist
Chicago ~ ~ .5Ii Pittsburgh 10 Is Al
Buffalo Ii 10 500 Brooklyn IA Is .46T
~. Louis .is 20 .i;i Indian'lis rs ~ .455
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

Now that every club in hoth major
leagues has mot every other club tho
opportunity presents itself for more
definite line on the possible outcome OF
the two pcnnant races than has been
possible heretofore. Tho standings tell
the story. The Detroit Tigers may stu
have lot OF fight in them. but their
claws have been clipped by the Philadel-
phia Athletics and Washington Senators
and they started back home on Thurs
day far tanner and moro docile than
when they came charging East and won
three games IN a row from the Yankees.
In tho National League. too, the Pirates
are not quite so boistcrous. The Giants
sailed by them on Saturday and now
lead the league. Place for cheers. Base
ball is uncertain, hut class tells on the
diamond as Il does on the racetrack. and
unless the demon dope goes sadly astray
the class I'm the American League Hes
in Philadelphia and Washington. while
the class in the National League lies IN
New York and Pittsburgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

BASEBALL TO-DAY. Q games: nrst game
Q p NJ New York Americans vs. Philaael-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
Benz Pitches a NO-Hit
Game for the White SOx

runs After a show Of wildness, Bow
man was henched. Blanding, who re-
leved him, was pounded hard.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

Lord Wimborne and his English polo
players are welcome. May the best team
win,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

Williams. Austin.
Passed hail-Agnew.
Hams Bases on balls
OF pubuc. o Struck
; by Duhuc. , Left on
Detroit. 2. Time-l.n
Dineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01
FIRST GAME.
nrrrcPH-RGH

.Ratted for Uhler in the eighth inning. tran
for Miller In the eighth inning. TBatted lor
Gibson in the ninth Inning Slated for Har-
mon In ninth inning.
c,r.,,rst, .n ky
Pittsburgh ..............O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

BASEBALL, Washington Park. $3.50 r. NJ.
To-day. Brooklyn Feds vs.. Baltimore Feds.
AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

Home run-CrawfOrd
stolen bases-Pratt, Wi
on Baumgardner. 4.
out-By Baungardner. (.
bases st. Louis. =: I
I mpires-Connolly and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

The Giants came back from their first
Western trip on Friday three games
closer 10 the Pirates than when they left
New York. some three weeks ago. and
then Jumped blithely TO the front at the
expense Of Brooklyn and with the help
OF the Reds The Giants were the only
ones from the East 10 gain any ground
while on the road They checked Pitts
burgh's mad rush by winning three
games in a row, they broke even In
four games each against Cincinnati and
St Louis and won two out Of three from
the Chicago Cubs making nine victories
and five defeats for the whirl Of the
West. None Of the other Eastern clubs
broke even. 80 that the Western teams
profted by tho first intersectonal clash.
The Giants are now approaching a long
homo engagement and once at the Polo
Grounds. with a certain amount of morn
ing practice. longer strides may be taken
toward their fourth pennant in row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-01

Francis Ouimet saved something out of
the golhng wreck in England. lie will carry
around French title for a year. anyway.
and that's something, even if the win
ming in France came as an anti-climax
10 the drubbing in England. Then. too.
there is further hope. even though this
hope be faint. The open championship
OF Great Britain is at hand. and Ouimet.
who heat NardoD and Ray in this country
last fall will beard these golfng lions
and few others in their own lair. Some
thing, possibly. may come of that. too.
close friend Of jerome d. Travers
scouts the suggestion that the amateur
champion of this country was beaten at
Sandwich by mental hazard. imposed
by the weight OF big wagers. He insists
that reports TO that effect have been
grossly exaggerated.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
FEDERAL TROOPS
 NEEDED IN. l BUTTE
Governor Stewart of Montana Asks Aid of the Federal Govern ment
 to Protect Property.

BUTTE, Mont, June Ex-Governor Stewart today asked President Will son to send federal troops to Butte to quell the rioters, who have started to destroy property and who threaten civil war unless they are allowed to do as they will.
 The request of the governor for troops was made necessary when the members of the new union led by l. w. w. leaders, who have complete control of the union. demanded that the police be withdrawn from the city and that they cease to interfere with the union officials, who are en- deavoring to capture the officers of the Western Federation of Miners.
 Many men have been killed and several charges of dynamite have been set off by the I. w. w. follow CTS and. fearing that the police and special deputies cannot control the ten thousand wild rioters, it was thought best to have the troops called and martial law established.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
COLUMBIA WINS AT P0UGAkffPS|E Wonderful Crew Developed By Coach Rice-Was Lishtest Crew Enter
 ed-Washinston Fifth.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June 27.- The Columbia Varsity eight. the lightest crew in the race, won the four-mile race yesterday in which crews from Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Cornell, Syracuse and Washington universities contested.
 The Columbia team had no trouble taking the event, the wonderful work of the team sending them across the line several boat lengthsahead of the nearest competitor. They rowed a wonderful race. Coach Rice today re- ceived the congratulations of the oth- CT coaches upon the wonderful row. ing machine he had developed.
 The Washington team, the heaviest crew that entered, as the men aver aged 175 pounds each, won fifth place in spite of the predictions that the western team would secure position we'll up in the front.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
SEVEN LOST LIVES
 N : SALEM AIlI FIRE
Fire Is Gradually Burning out-Many Mills Will Not Be Built Until
 Times Improve.

SALEM, Mass, June 27.-Seven people were cremated here yesterday in the big fire which destroyed half of the city. The fires are gradually burning out and the firemen, almost exhausted, now feel certain that it will not spread further. Several re- lief crews of fire fighters have been sent here from Boston, Lynn and oth- CT cities, while one regiment of the Massachusetts national guard are on duty to prevent footing and to aid the people who have been burned out of their homes. Tents have been erected for many and the state auth critics will endeavor to provide for the homeless, and also to aid those who have lost their employment through the burning of the factories.
 Because of the condition in the cot ton trade many of the manufacturing plants do not expect to rebuild for some months until conditions have improved and the cotton workers will be aided to reach other cities for em- ployment. Several shoe factories which were burned announce today that they will rebuild as soon as the ashes are cool enough to allow work men to take away the debris.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
BAD EARTHQUAKE
 MALAY ISLANDS
Killed and Thousands Injured Relief Is Sent

BATAVIA, Sumatra, June 27.-A violent earthquake shock was felt throughout the Malay archipelago last night, causing scores of deaths and injuring thousands of people. The capital city of the Dutch possessions, Benkoelen, was completely wrecked and hardly building is left stand ing. The massive capitol building collapsed. The shocks were excep- tionally severe.
 The Dutch government has wired it's representatives here to relieve the suffering caused by the quake and the destruction of the buildings and directing the warships stationed on the coast to reach the small islands to ascertain the damage and help the natives.
 It is feared that many of the small islands in the archipelago have been wiped out, taking with them thou sands of natives.
 Earthquake shocks in this section have been exceptionally hard and very frequent this spring. indicating an unsettled condition of the earth's crust.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
C|LAflh' WILL. ]. :: RE-0R6ANIzf Pledges His Personal Fortune of $1o,o0o, ,o0o-Ranks Refused
 Company Loans.

NEW YORK, June 27.-John Clafin, president of the H. B. Clain Com pany, has started to reorgantze the company and has pledged his person al fortune of $1O,OOO,O00 to place the company on a firm and sound basis.
 MT. Clafin, who is GA years old, stated today that he would have the plans of the reorganization completed in a few days and that it would then be submitted to all the creditors, and that the larger of them had already agreed to assist in reha abilitating the company, while those who refuse to join in the reorganization would be paid in full at the end of one year, certain banks guaranteeing the ac- counts. All the receivers for the New York and other establishments are to be discharged.
 "The present unsettled financial condition, along with the recent tar Tiff legislation caused us to lose con- siderable. money" said MT. Clafin. "The banks we have been dealing with for years refused to make furth- CT loans until the new currency bill has been tested; new banks became suspicious when we applied for loans and likewise refused us the ready cash necessary to tide us over, and in consequence we were forced into the hands of receiver. We expect to reorganize and have the business going again in few days"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
GIRLS GtTs2.oDl| WEEK
New York Investigators Find Them overworked and Undsrpaid-con-
 ditions Will Be Changed.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The state factory investigation ordered by the last legislature has shown that girls working in the flower manufacturing plants are compelled to make 570 flowers and paste them to wreaths in order to earn 10 cents and that the average earnings of the girls is $2.00 a week.
 The conditions in the +"ade are said to be terrible, the girls working in poorly lighted buildings, forced to rush hour after hour and working 12 hours day until exhausted. Many of them have been examined by physi- clans for the commission and are suf- fering with consumption.
 It is almost certain that the next session of the legislature will estab- fish a minimum wage for the work CTS in the flower trade and other manufacturing plants, as conditions pass all belief and must be changed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
MAY INO|CT THE
 1. V. V. LEADERS
of Ed. Noy, Killed By Seeed- ing Butte Miners.
q j -,zj ]

BUTTE, Mont, June 27.-The in quest into the death of Edward Noy, who was killed when the seeding union miners attacked Union Hall. will be held today. The sheriff has 200 special deputies on duty about the court house and they are all we'll armed. Several lines of fire hose are also in readiness to drench any at tacking party. The witnesses will all be searched as they are taken into the court room to prevent guns be- ing pulled while the examination is in progress.
 It is believed that many of the leaders of the I. w. w. union will be indicted and charged with murder. None have been arrested yet and trouble is expected if the officers at tempt to make any arrests. Dyna- hitting still continues in all parts of the city, the miners stealing the dy- namite from the mines and blowing up the houses of the union officials. who are connected with the Western Federation of Miners. s-~s-.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27

The big fight between Jack John son, the champion heavyweight. and Frank Moran was scheduled for 10 o'clock tonight at Paris and because of difference in time the fight will be started, if on schedule, at 12:30 Valdez time. Either the fight was delayed or the news of the battle failed to reach here on schedule. for at the time of going to press no news of the battle had been received.
 The Sunday Miner will have the details of the fight round by round.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
PASS TRUST BILL
 AT THIS SESSION
President Wilson's Prosperity Talk Will Force Senate to Act-cail Op-
 posing Senators in Conference.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Follow- ing the prosperity talk given yester- day by President Wilson to tbe Vir- ginia editors, iu is almost certain that the administration trust bills will pass the Senate Administration leaders state that the Democratic party is determined to pass the bills, so that the present unsettled finan- cial conditions may not lead to commercial panic. which is threaten ed by the prolonged debate.
 President Wilson called several Democratic senators who are oppos- ing his trust plans into conference yesterday and it is believed has talk ed them over to his way of think ing and that they will now aid in bringing the trust bills to a vote in the upper House. so that the party may appeal to the people as having carried out all it's platform pledges.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
HAVE ,.IhAfl''' SHOOT
 ]. of THE FOURTH
cordova Trapshooters Wire That They Would Like q Chance at
 the Valdez Team.

w. W. Council, of Cordova. this morning wired to W. M. Wilson. of the committee in charge of the cele- bration on July 4th. that g number of crack trap shots in the railroad town would like tq have. a match with the Valdez team # it could be arranged and Capt. Joe Olson. who is in charge of the Valdez, trap shooters, will arrange for 3 team to meet the boys from ,CordoyA bay, The members of the Valdez Club and ali those Fho care to join u the club q ph or will shoot on that day are request ed to meet at the grounds tomorrow afternoon. The traps will be in readi- s. ness. as,, .,...,>>. x...,- The grounds gre a.' the o,o rail- ro,d grade in the northwest section of town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
' Nlb|4|l l SING 3
 REACHING PRISON
Walk to Gates of CeavenWorti1 Sing ins-start to Serve Sentence
 for Organizing.

LEAVENWORTH, Kas., June 27.- Twelve dynamiters convicted at In dianapolis two years ago, and who have been out on bail pending the decision of the supreme court. march ed to the gates of the federal prison ,here this morning singing and were admitted at once to commence the serving of sentences imposed upon them for conspiracy to destroy struc- ,tural iron buildings at which other than union labor was used.
 All of the dynamiters were placed at work rebuilding the prison cells. Several are still to report and have only few days of grace. after which the heavy surety bonds they are un- der will be declared forfeited.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
JOE 'tI1Q9| Q!9|. HE,|Lp'' J |,L /; T0 6hQD JURY
 .A Ohio Auttorities at steubsnviIls. Hold Leader Who Advocate.
 Violence.

STEUBENVILLE, o., June 26.- The authorities here today held Joe Ettor, the I. w.. w. leader who trav- els from place to place where in dustrial conditions are unsettled and urges the strikers to violence, to the grand jury because he Is accused of melting the strikers Tn: this town to destroy the property of the rich.
 Ettor was tried during the Law renee strike of cotton workers two years ago for murder. but the jury refused to convict and since then he has travelled to all the strike zones urging the men and women to oppo- sition '''', to Y capitol pitl, and advocating the destruction of property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
WILL INVESTIGATE
 THE kAN1sANA.
Engineer. Rspre'entins Eastern Mil Iionaires to Leave Seattle Next
 Week for Claims.

SEATTLE, June 27-Engineers rep resenting Eastern millionaires will leave here next week for the Kantish- na mining district to investigate the placer ground owned by Leroy Tozier, Tom Lloyd and a number of other Fairbanks operators.
 The men have given bond on the claims to the Eatsern capitalists, who are sending in several experts to test the ground and decide upon Its val ue. The bond is said to be for sev- eral millions of dollars.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
SWAT THE FLY
 IN ST. LOUIS
Board of Heath Gathers Sixty Gal i lon. of File. In One Month and
 Are Proud of the Job.

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-The board of health have been conducting a campaign to rid the city of the dis ease-breeding house fly, and during the past month have gathered sixty gallons of flies and have destroyed them. The sixty gallons contained six million flies. which. had they not been swatted in time, would have matched billions and billions more.
 The fly swatting campaign will be continued and the members of the health board predict that if the citi- zens will cooperate the town can be made flyless.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
LAKE BREAKS 0N
 NAf@z GLACIER
Ice Thrown Al, Over the Flat
 Big Government Dike Pro- tects the Town.

A great reservoir of water on the Valdez glacier broke yesterday after noon and came tearing on It's way over the flats, breaking oh huge chunks of ice, which have been scat tered all over the Hats near tbe gla-- cier and the smaller pieces carried on. to the bay.
 The ice can readily be seen from tho north end 'ot town. The big gov ernment dike has been hit by 2 part of the Stream. but the waters made no impression upon it. the mat sink ing as the gravel was washed out.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
A|DMlAE:. ':.EEll|as EEl !, RElIc|'A|||t|:S VALDEZ
 ' ' |
  Delayed to, Westward Loading Coal and ss'mon-:Take. Out a Few
 Passengers.

The steamer Admiral Evans, of the Admiral Line, reached Valdez at noon today and sailed south at p. m. The Evans was delayed to the west ward unloading freight for the Cook inlet merchants and for the govern rnent at Ship Creek. and also loading 300 tons of Matanuska coal for the. navy department. besides 4.oOO cases of salmon at the Kodak cannery.
 The following passengers boarded the ship here for Seattle and Cor dova.
 For Seattle: Paul Rosyiaka. J. J. Bremen, A. D. McDoDnald. A. N. Smith.
 For Cordova: E. l.. rBitt, R. s. Gi:ddings. Jos. A. CaldWell, J. F.. Clarkin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
SEWARD. MOULD. u. .. /.
 .E it..g t!tt-: ' .. '-.s PLAY. vAD|tz u
Wire Manauer WiIson That the, Team Will Come if ofter Still
 Holds Good.

Manager Wilson, of the Valdez base ball team. today received wire from Seward saying that the team repre- senting the westward town would be glad to come to Valdez on July 4th and cross bats with the Mcclairites. provided that the offer of the cele- bration committee still held good. namely a guarantee of ;ls0.oo to- wards the expenses of the westward team and a purse of $75.OO to the WtnneEa. ,s!1, .>., g<s-.,. 's'
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 7.-The State Department refuses to make any comment upon the slaughter of federal officers captured by Gen. Vil- la nor to state if the executions will effect the determination of the de partment to have Gen. Villa recog- nized as head of the provisional gov ernment. Members of the admins tration, however, are greatly annoyed at the action of Gen. Villa, who has been aided materially by the United States government, but continues the practices against which strong pro tests have been made by Secretary Bryan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
MORE. ME|X||CANS
 ARE :. EXECUTED ]:
Gen. Villa Orders Sixty Federal of- ficers Placed Against the
 Wall and Shot.

JUAREZ, June 27.-Following the capture of the federal garrison of Zacatecas Gen. Villa, the commander in-chief of the rebel army, ordered sixty captive officers lined up against the wall and shot. The claim Is made that all of them were irregulars and had fought on both sides.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27

The route of the steamships Ala meda and Mariposa, of the Alaska Steamship Company, has been ex- tended to Knik anchorage in Cook inlet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27

By falling bsrween the Princess May and the dock at Ketchikan. Wal ter Hardin received injuries which may prove fatal.