GATEWAYS TRIM
NILE PARKERS
TEN INNINGS
INDOOtR BASEBALL GAME ENDS
SCORE 15-14 FAVOR OF THE
SPEEDY GATEWAYS
A NUMBER OF NEW PLAYERS
“Shorty” Hannon Develops Into the
Pitcher’s Class—Poor Support
Bat and Field.
Cavorting under the fancy title of
“Nile Parks” and “Gateways”, the
twenty indoor baseball players that
turned out at the S. A. C. gym last
night in lieu of the opening of the
City League which has been post
poned a week, matched sides and
staged a game that went ten innings
to decide in favor of the “Gateways”
by the score of 15 to 14.
Tom Dyer, having received the
worst end of the kicking match,
with a gasoline engine at the Stan
dard Oil plant a few days ago, gave
way to his teammate, “Kid” Hopkins,
who hurled under the Nile Park col
ors. Dyer assisted Joe Badger, the
ump, by ruling the bases.
The Gateways were represented
on the mound by “'Slender” Snyder.
Painter, Tinkler, Hopkins and Mc
Laughlin each worked a few innings
behind the platted.
Jerry Protzma nfor the Gateways,
with McLaughlin and Robison of the
same team as allies, led the bombard
ment of base hits that kept the Nile
Parkers behind all the way. The
field support given Snyder by Val
ade and Barnett was an equal fea
ture. Barnett captured several fly
balls that would have done damage,
and Valade, as guardian of the key
stone sack, proved impassable for
many Nile Park base-runners.
The unfortunate Nile Parkers had
planned a surprise for their oppo
nents when in the eighth inning the
board of strategy slipped “Shorty”
Hannon in the pitcher’s box. Hop
kins moving behind the bat and
Painter to third. But the Gateway
sluggers didn't intend to be stopped
for they showed no more considera
tion for “Shorty” than they did foi
“Hoppy.” Hannon was nicked foi
the tallies during the three innings
he twirled the horsehide. He show
ed great form, however, e&peelallj
with his fast hop 'but was a trifle
wild cracking two of the batsman
who, following their recovery, were
given a free pass to first by Bad.
get*. It was Hannon's first appear,
ance in the box and his cominf
games are looked forward to for ii
is perfectly apparent the boy has
that “mysterious something’’ that
sends ’em up to the big leagues.
The Line-Up.
GATEWAYS
Snyder
Tinkler
Robison
Valade
McNally
Barnett
Protzman
Leslie
McLaughlin
Bolam
Innings ..
Gateways .
Nile Parks ..
NILE PARKS
P
c
lb
2b
rf
sib
rs
cf
cf
If
.1 2 3 4 5
.2 14 11
...0 0 0 4 1
Hopkins
Paintei
Jesser
Sheldor
Hickmar
Hannon
Shellhorr
Blue
Manthej
Paulsteinei
7 8 9 10
112 1—It
5 0 2 x—14
TO LET CONTRACT
FOR LEWIS ROAD
HIGHWAY IN UPPER COWLIT2
VALLEY TO BE BUILT BYY
BUREAU ROADS.
Tacoma, Nov. 18. —uoniract foi
grading the Lewis section of state
road No. 5, which is part of the
Rainier National Park highway sys
tem thru the Cowlitz valley, will bt
awarded soon, it was announced the
other day by Edwin J. Fenby, Unitec
States forest supervisor for this dis.
trict.
Take
THE FUR FARMER
MAGAZINE
and know the fur business. It
deals with every phase of fur
farming. Learn how others made
a success of farming fur bearing
animals.
Address
21 COLMAN DOCK
Seattle, Wash.
Seven and one-tenth miles of road
• will be graded, thus completing the
i road from Randile to Lewis. This is
• the last section of the east highway
’ across the Cascades lying in the val
• ley that remains to to be graded. The
, suspension bridge over the Cispu3
' river, about six miles southeast
of Randle, will be completed in about
ten days, according to Mr. Fenby.
; The bridge will give the settlers the
only crossing the river has in this
region.
Word has reached Tacoma that the
entire charge of highway work in the
Ranier National park has bAen turn
ed over by the national park service,
(which operates under the department
of the interior to theb ureau of pub
flic roads, in the department of agri
culture.
Charles H. Purcell, district engineer
for the bureau of public roads, at
Portland, will have charge of projec
ted improvements for the Ranier
park road.
In commenting on the change, Mr.
Fenby remarked that the change has
been tentative for some time and that
i't was made to let the department
most capable of handling the work
take charge of it
KENAI DISTRICT
ROAD IS MAKING
RAPID HEADWAY
LITTLE BUSINESS COMES UP BE
FORE YESTERDAY’S MEETING
OF THE CHAMBER
The proposed Resurrection river
road to the lower Kenai peninsula re
gions, was the main topic of business
confronting the local Chamber of
Commerce at its regular weekly meet
ing and luncheon held yesterday at
the Seward Grill. All members were
pledged to get behind the movement
and individually write letters to those
in authority advocating the construc
tion of the road. Residents of the
Kenai district have sent in petitions
for the road and it is confidently be
lieved that with united effort it will
be constructed.
A belated communication from
Honolulu, Hawaii, was received in
which members of the local chamber
were invited to participate in the Hoo
manao Kaimana (Diamond Jubilee)
program, Oct. 15, 1925.
The newest member of the chamber
made his first appearance yesterday,
Mr. Broyles, local manager for the
Frye-Bruhn meat market. Mr. Broyles
said he was glad to be a member and
anticipated a long and happy resi
dence in Seward.
Little other business being called
to the attention of the chamber, P. C.
McMullen, presiding officer, called for
adjournment.
Freighter Latouche En route
To Seward; Big Cargo of Oil
- ) V
The freighter Latouche of the
Alaska Steamship Company left Se
attle November 10, for Seward and
way ports. The Latouche has a gen
eral cargo including coal and about
100 tons of gasoline and oil for the
local Standard Oil plant.
Fine collection of personal Xmas
Cards, engraved, The Alaska Shop. tf.
Show Cards,
Posters,
Movie Slides,
Cartoons,
Advertising,
Publicity.
E. F. JESSEN,
SEWARD, ALASKA
Mrs. Effert Baskin and baby, white,
and the wife of James Granberry and
baby, colored, were blown with the $(
two mattresses on which they yere
sleeping about 75 yards in a torna
do in Tipton county, Tennessee, all
remaining on their mattresses with
out serious injury.
Rev. Harold Turney resigned as
pastor of a church in Inglewood, Cal.,
and took a job as soda jerker, so
that he might have more spare time
for theological studies. *
James Morton of Morril, Kan.,
nearly lost his barn by fir© when a
bird picked up a cigarette but he
had dropped and caried it into his
hayloft.
The latest Winchester Bolt Action
30-Government and .270 caliber rifles
for sale by J. L. Graef. tf
Gas Launch
KENAI
FISHING AND HUNTING
PARTIES CARRIED DOWN
LAKE KENAI FOR THE
DAY OR TRIP. TELE
PHONE ARRANGEMENTS
TO MILE TWENTY
Louis Bell, owner
Alaska Interior Silver
Black Foxes, a limited*
number of 1925 pups will *
be sold this season. If you!
I wish good foxes to start
your ranch with. Let me
furnish you your breeders
Price $500 per Pair f. o. b.
Kasilof, Alaska
Kasilof Silver Fox Ranch
Louis Nissen, Prcpr.
Kasilof, Alaska
i_
=""j <
Prosperity Edition.
of the
Practically every business firm
in Seward will be represented in
this magnificent edition.
To be published December 5,1925
v