MORE ON SAME
(C< nlinued from Page One)
1 d down the floor, passed it to
D m: who passed it to Johnson,
but ' ,'ohnny’* had four Mules right
on his neck, and he passed it back
to Ihakc Turner, on the job. in
ter* *pted. taking it home and mak
ing another telling salvo The
c< :er’s jump landed the ball into
* hands of Ray. who ran down
t ards his goal, twisting and
♦ nine to shake off his pursuers,
v h calm deliberation and accura
r hit ho Navy wiht another two
p« nt salvo, ending the first half.
14 to ? favor the Army.
THIRD Ot AFTER
Fullerton was replaced by rt
white hope named Cook, who failed
t* dome up to expectations and
was later returned to warm the
b« ich on the side-lines. The ball
w is passed around fast and furi
ly. then Johnson got into posi
tion. MacDonald got the ball and
t vsed it to Johnson, who put it
thru the ring altho it was from
a nearly impossible angle. In the
sniffle that followed the next
jump. Turner was given a chance
! r a free throw, but missed. Then
the ball changed hands time after
time until Ray took foil charge to
make good for the Mules Number
A clommeri on to it. flashed it
across to Turner, who passed right
back to him. and he put it away
nicely, The third quarter ended
with Army leading, score 18 to 9.
FINAL CH ARTER
The Navy began the last quarter
with some nice footwork and pass
k nr which got the ball into their
• mtory and MacDonald put one
♦hru the hoop on the run. Jump
bail followed bv a scuffle in which
Turner fouled Drake The referee
aavf Drake a chance for a free
*hr»w which he made good
Peyton cot a free try for the
Army* but massed. Noble fouled
Drake but he did not make it and
♦ * iv ended the came with a flying
, which chalked up two more
p< . "s for the Army leaving the
>c ■. 20 to 12 favor of Army.
up s ■ - ! c rp- Bucey. If:
R, Meh-Ju-v rf: Croke c;
Ft yon. re: Turner. 1 g; subs,
Nob e.
\Vasmut-h-- Drake.-.-' Dunn. If:
Joh-son. r: MacDonald, lg:
r*M ,*-*or.. sub- Cook, House.
A n r]
be'.: eve i* folks, they
picture of handsome
rat score. We don't
picture hunts too fre
■r vt may be hanged
a* v, Arnold?
NOTICE
ill be a regular meet
«ge 21P. F A. M. at
‘"is evening. Visiting
riiallv invited.
H Pointer. Secretary.
tNYTIHNC, COES
TAO0 > IA. Sf r>t 2. t A1 •_Ex
^TCv'dnc disaoooimrr.enf in the
" * * ■ .n* of Brosnh'V to takeoff
' the Tokyo field. John Buf
f if'i orineioal backer, said he
—c.U!r n’t oppose a stop in Alas
ka if that course is necessary.
■’ ' - tr a. two-leg hop to
<■ ■ * opping either at Nome
"r r K >diak or anywhere else they
like he said.
gasboat Harris was seized
■ iav recently at Juneau by
"nr'' men who reported dis
covery of contraband.
All kinds of bottles and selling
them cheap. Coopers.
nnnnnnuntsnttnnnn
B WALL PAPER
*
XT
Aron Ericson
ft
Painter and P^eratcr
-naannaanaaBa
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HIGH SCHOOL AGAIN
MOPS UP OH NAVY
IN SUNDAY'S GAME
The Pony cage stars again
sent the Navy, represented by
the Perry, down to “Davy Jones”
locker with a sad story of de
feat Sunday night. The Dream
land Auditorium was the scene
of the hard-fought battle in
which the Navy tried to hold
the course but ran on the High
School shoals.
Iron Horse Manthey and agile
Eddie, as well as reliable Otto
Sandbeck, clicking like a ma
ehim m^hing spectacular —
were the oustanding heroes of
the conflagration which burst
into flame with a roar. Don and
Edwin broke into the limelight
. veral times with flashes of
footwork dazzling to behold. The
Ponies showed splendid sports
manship and exhibited coop
eration in unison to the split
degree of precision which the
Sailors found it impossible to
surmount.
Van Druff and Fitch, listed as
subs, did the b^st work for the
Perry, chalking up all the scores
for the Navy ‘beans.’ Van Druff
again proved himself a sterling
hero >Are you there, Casey?)
of the evening by making the
first score for the Perry just
after he was called hi. during
the first of the second half. The
first half ending with a score
of 10 to 0 in favor of the gal
loping ‘dominoes.’
It was interesting to note
that one of the Perry players
really resembled Colonel Chas.
A. Lindbergh and fought with
the same persistence and grit
evidenced by the Eagle.
Score 27 to 8 favor H. S.
The lineup: Perry—Highsmith,
i'f; stanchfield, If; Starrett, c;
Farella, rg; Fitch rf; Van Druff,
lg. H. S. —Guy Manthey, c;
s t Shellhorn, rf; Eddie Man
■ hey, if Otto Sandbeck, lg;
Edwin Sandbeck, rg.
POST GIVES HERB GIFT
BALTIMORE. Sept. 2, UP)—
Another gift is on its way for
the President Hoover collection.
A totem pole, about one foot
hl'h, carved from walrus tusk,
wi be presented to him when
he arrives Tuesday to review the
parade of veterans of foreign
wars. The gift is from Denali
Post. Anchorage, Alaska.
POINT BARROW. SeptH 2. (AP>
The i lie last night tli?&aten
ti the schooner C. S. Holmes
as two anchors dragged in the
rough sea strewn with a scat
tered ice field.
The situation was critical for
•■veral hours. A third anchor
slopped the dragging and the
ice field was passed safely.
The ice field is near but not
dangerous. Natives worked fran
tically all night pulling small
boats hgiher up the beach while
waves tumbled over the tower
ing masses of ice. high on the
shore.
Capt. George Whitney, veteran
Alaskan who now- makes his
home in Berkeley, Cal., is spend
ing a month in Southeastern
Ala. kan visiting friends.
PATENTS
r^AND TRADE-MARKS ’
C. A.Snow & Co.
Successful Practice since 1875.
Over 25,000 patents obtained !
for inventors in every section
of country. Write for book
let telling how to obtain
a patent, with list of clients j
in your State.
710 8th Sl, Washington, D. C.
—AND NO TRAIN TODAY
The big slide in the Interior,
the famed Nenana canyon, it is
presumed, continued to bust up
the regular train schedule with
the result there was no incoming
train to Seward—the future
New York of the North—last
night. There appears to be no
authentic local information re
garding the slide.
KITH INS
BULL Bit FROM
PUT SITTERS
Big league technic was displayed
Sunday afternoon on the local
squared circle when swatting nines
from the two destroyycrs met in
a return battle for an individual
ship victory.
I Although the bluejackets from
| the destroyers suffered defeat
In other games it appears from
i their expert playing that they
would have dealt despair to the
local baseball teams. Swatting the
horsehide apple seems to be their
best Sunday suit, proven Sunday
afternoon when the Wasmuth beat
the Perry with the close margin
of 5 to 3. During the game only
one ball got to the ontfield. Burnes
the Wasmuth pitcher put some fast
curves and hot ones over and
around the bat while, Coffman
catcher, and Truedell, third base
teamed up to stop their oponentJ
between third and home,
j Van Druff, of basketball fame
pitching for the Perry held then
well into the infield leaving his
outfielders fresh to swat at the
offerings of Burnes. They bangec
with futile efforts and at the enc
of the seventh inning, when the
game was called. Perry had 4
hits, 3 runs and 2 errors against
the 7 hits, 5 runs, and 5 errors ol
the Wasmuth
Lineup: Perry— Cardwell, 3b
Van Druff, p; Stansfield, lb:
Sims, ss; Yuratich. c; Hogue, 2b:
Meyers, If; Hadad. rf; Coleman, cf:
Wasmuth—Hurdell, 3b; Fuller.ss
Meredith. 2b; Coffman, r; Drake
cf; Price, rf; Cooper, lb; Palmer
If; Burnes. p.
HIGHWAYS ARE OUT OF
COMMISSION, SPOTS, NO
RELIEF IN SIGHT
FAIRBANKS, Sept,. 2, <7P)—
Rains, which hale continued for
almost a month uninterrupted
and particularly heavy this
week, brought interior Alaska
rivers to the flood stage.
The Chena slough, flowing
past here, has inundated the
lower section of the city and
flooded many of the cellars.
The waters have risen a foot
! and one-half the past 24 hours
and is rising with greater rapid
ity every hour.
The highway, in the vicinity
of Chatanika, was inundated bj
! water yesterday but it is report
! ed to be falling today.
| Traffic over the Richardson
Highway is Slocked for 25 miles
j south of here with two feet oi
I water on the road and trail ser
i vice is blocked by slides.
The Kealy River canyon and
bridge at Ferry have been dam
aged. No relief is in sight as con
tinued rains are predicted.
Fresh Haas' canny. SCHALLER
ER’S ALASKA SHOP.
“CASH OR SYMPATHY”
Do not put off insuring your
valuables until it is too late
—insure NOW!
Curtis Morford
DISCOVERER GAGERS
SURVEYED THE FURIES
The nautical boys fro mthe U
S. S. Discoverer, last night com
pleted a thorough survey of the
Seward High School lineup and
rode the Ponies all over the lot,
bringing the first defeat of the
i season to the wild horses. Brown
i stared for the geodetic cagers
ringing them through the fish
net despite strenuous opposi
tion. This was quite a “let-down’
j for the Ponies who wept like
! children when the final silver^
| blast from the referee’s whistle
i pierced the hall. How they con
i tinned to emerge victorious ovei
! the two destroyers, is a mystery
| The report that an investiga
j tion will be held, is not confirm
| ed.
It is hoped a game can be
arranged between the Wasmutb
team and that from the Discov
erer.
The lineup of the Discoverer’s
squad could not be secured this
morning.
Barr’s Baleek (Spiced Smoked
King Salmon) at Brown & Hawk
AMERICAN LEAGUE
,Club
[ Philadelphia
; Washington
[New York
: Cleveland
I Detroit
;St. Louis
I Chicago
Boston
W.
88
80
73
69
62
53
51
44
L.
Pet
44
49
55
63
70
78
78
83
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club
Chicago
New York
Brooklyn
St- Louis
Pittsburgh
Boston
Cincinnati
! Philadelphia
W.
77
71
72
71
68
68
53
42
Pet
51
55
58
58
61
70
73
86
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
SECOND HALF
Club W. L.
I Hollywood 31 16
Los Angeles -27 19
iSan Francisco 27 19
| Portland . 22 24
1 Sacramento 21 26
j Missions 21 26
i Seattle 17 29
[Oakland 20 27
Pet
c
EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR
1930 Sales Dates
September 15 — October 27
November 24 — December 22
Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers.
Advances Will be Made as Usual When request
ed. Transferred by Telegraph if Desired.
VAN GILDER HOTEL
Fur Farm Bargain
FOX AND MINK FARM FOR SALE
Located about two miles from Seldovia,
stocked with seven pair of Blues and 20
Mink breeders and offspring. There are
25 double pens for foxes and 13 pelting
pens, modern house, dandy workshop, gas
boat and several dories. In fact, all that
goes with an up-to-the-minute fur farm.
to any one interested please write for further par
ticulars at once or visit ranch in person as same
must be seen to be appreciated. Now Mr. Bargain
Hunter, snap this up as the price I am asking gives
you all improvements free which cost one-third
more than the price asked for ranch and stock.
Frank Raby
SELDOVIA, ALASKA