The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-28

If weather conditions of wind ana trail are in good shape the Moose Burden handicap will be held today ] Reports from down the line yester- day said it was stormy but the trail was good.
 Advices were received in Nome that MT Kah would come in on the Corwin This would indicate the ownerS intention to send the Corwin up for'another trip again this year.
 With loyal sportmanship, the throng in i'll concealed impatience awaited the arrival or the fair athletes at the bali game Friday night. The preliminary gams played between the married ano single ladies resulted in the latter being vanquished by their marrie1 sisters, the score as already re- ported being 20 to 10. q
 Ineffective pitching lost the first game of the series between the married and single ladies, Rowena Lewis being batted all over the field, the married ladies proving their superiority with the willow. The Mrs. Thompson, Shields, Sheldon and Miss Ruby Martin were the batt- ing bears, the former with four singles in as many times up, Mrs. EShields ? singles, and one double. Mrs. Sheldon three singles, ana Ruby a triple and single.
 E Right off the reel the married scored five runs off four hits, four steals and two wild pitches; in the 2nd scored one off two hits ana error; in third scored two runs on five hits; fourth scored twelve runs off seven singles, two doubles one sacrifice, five steals, two past balls. three wild pitches, one balk two err TOTS. Inez Lyle ended the slaught- CT in this round by grabbing Mrs. Kittelson's Tightening grounder and tossed it to Lily Koch for the third out. Mrs. Sharpe came near hitting the corset sign in this round.
 Singles first goose egg, 2nd Hollie Jones scored off error by Mrs Sheldon stole second and third, and electrified the crowd by a Ty Cobb hook slide to plate when Bertha Johnson whiffed Scored three in the third off one single. double, two errors and one sacrifice Fourth scored six runs off three singles. one triple, sacrifice wild pitch three steals and booting Of sphere. Fifth goose egg.
 The End game, heralded as the de luxe classic of the evening, tor minated by the All Stars being tri- umphant against Fort Davis by a score of nine to one, Luck played small part in this encounter ir favor of the Fort team; they were fortunate in saving themselves frcm white wash. 4'U 1 Nile drew pass, stole second and third, next two famed, Sand CTS had two strikes and two balls called, Lewis heaved low one on ground and Saunders struck out, but Thompson could not pick it from | nh n n on-rushing Nile who scored the lone some tally of the Fort From this time on till climax it was a round half dozen goose eggs presented to. 1 the warriors. Four scattered hits was all they could do to Lewis throughout the game. Fax was out at all costs to stop those demon sluggers of Fort Davis; he kept feeding them swift ones from the pedals to the tower and the prescrip- i tion proved so sovereign that he struck out sixteen.
 Stars secured eleven singles and three doubles off Ingle, the latter pitched a steady game and caused ten stars to fan. The all stars stonewall infield headed by Joe ! Bursik blocked all attack made l'by warriors to batter it down, as the infield proved as solid as the rock of Gibraltar.
 Thompson. carried off the batting honors having four singles in four times up. A peculiar double play took place in fifth inning for the Stars. M'Guire, Thompson hit, Shei- don famed, G. Lomen walked load | ing the sacks. Powell famed and foxy Nile dropped ball. Powell should have been called out by Ump' without any hesitation. | can Gov ,,Jou opd tnra for