Doing Our Part
The growth, prosperity and advance
ment of any community, village or city, de
pends largely upon the enterprise and co
operation of its citizens.
This bank realizes its duty in this re
spect and its resources and experience are
available at all times for the promotion and
welfare of legitimate enterprises.
Resourses $400,000.00
Bank of Seward
SEWARD, ALASKA
U
CHKiSTMAS
YES, We have the following well known lines of
merchandise for sale at 'Outside’ prices
Hansen’s Lined Dress Gloves
Thermo Knitted Coats
Ball Band Footwear
Interwoven Socks
Eagle-knit Caps.
Horn’s Mufflers
Cheney Silks
Stetson Hats
Munsingwear
Likly Luggage
Zippers
McGregor Imported Sweaters and Caps
Oregon City Woolens
.Holeproof Hosiery
Coopers Union Suits
Hartman Wardrobe Trunks
Selz $6.50 Shoes
N. B. Broadcloth Shirts and Blazers
Edward’s Smoking Jackets and Bathrobes
Hudson’s Bay Blankets
Buy his Xmas present here- H§ will know that
it is paid for
URBACH’S
> MERCHANTS WIN
FROMCABLEMEN
SCORE 11 TO 6
>
>
ONE OF THE CLOSEST GAMES OF
SEASON PLAYED OFF AT
GYM LAST NIGHT
Leri by Capt. Shellhorn to a victory
keenly sought, the Merchants took a
crucial game from the peppery Cable
1 Office nine last night which cost the
, Operators not only the lead of the lea
gue, which position they had been en
joying jointly with the Nile Parks,
but left them in third place; the Mer
chants jumping into second.
The game last night which ended
with the Merchants on the long end
of an 11 to 6 score was by far the
fastest and best played of the con
tests staged thus far. Every man on
his toes and fighting the opposition
throughout the entire nine innings.
Tight pitching, smart base running,
lightning plays on batted balls and
seemingly impossible catches of line
drives made the competition the
keenest and hardest fought of the
previous struggles.
The pitching laurels again went to
Valade, Merchant ace, whose six
runs allowed the Operators to make
the lowest number of tallies scored
against any one pitcher. Aside from
the sixth inning, however, Snyder,
hurling for the Signal Corps, turned in
every bit as good a game as his ad- /
versary. Both men demonstrated al
most perfect control and kept the hits
exceptionally well scattered. Val was
called upon though to do some star
defense work, and do it quick. Three
_ line smashes by McLaughlin shot bul
let like thru the pitchers’ territory,
but Valade grabbed and hung on to
every one of them.
The Merchants, first to bat, stole a
run in the first inning when Jessen
raced across the plate from third base
as McLaughlin, catching for the Cable
Office, turned to engage in conversa
tion with the umpire. It was then
one, two, three order for both sides
until Robison’s run in the third tied
the score. The Merchants scored two
in the fourth when Shellhorn, after
singling, advanced on Gus Manthey’s
'sacrifice and came home on Painter’s
drive to left. Painter then scored on
a bmgle by Urbach.
Shellhorn demonstrated that he
“knew his stuff” when he borrowed
McEwan from the Bankers to fill the
absence of Selby. Mac socked the
apple for a ringing double after Valade
had been put out in the fifth, then i
the fleet footed basket ball coach
made home on “Pop’s” one base tap ‘
thru short. Dyer sent Pop across
with a two base hit, bringing the in- ■
ning's runs to two and increasing the 4
Merchant’s score to five runs.
The Operators gained their second 1
tally in the fourth when Bowly; after !
getting on, was brought home by i
Jerry Protzman’s neat wallop to the |
outfield. Valade and his assistants ^
then retired the wire tappers in the
order in which they appeared in thje '
fifth, sixth and seventh. 1
In the sixth inning the Merchants I
broke loose. McEwan, first up, led |
with a single down the third base line. ,
Shelly duplicated and took second as
Mas made third, and Gus Manthey 1
registered both runners with a blow to 1
the back of the hall. Bud Dyer had 1
broken the little finger of his left i
hand in thei fifth inning but played on. ,
Sheldon camped under Dyer’s fly mak
ing it an out, but Painter scored Man
thy with a hit to right and Bob Man
they singled and Painter scored. Bob
Manthey scored on Jessen’s hit and
worked around the bases on errors by
the Signal Corps infielders then scor
ed from third on a wide pitch. Va
lade’s out retired the side.
Snyder blanked the slugging counter
jumpers in the eighth and ninth while
his charges earned four more runs to
make their total for the game six. Mc
Laughlin and ‘Snyder scoring in the
eighth, and Tinkler and Lien making
markers in the Operators ninth. Lien’s
smash to the gallery in the ninth was
the longest blow of the evening. The
drive netted him only two bases,
however, as the ball hopped right out
again.
The batting order:
Cable office, Robison lb; Lein If,
Snyder p, McLaughlin c, Bowley rf,
Protzman 3b, Sheldon cf, Tinkler Is,
McNally 2b.
Merchants, Jessen 3b, Valade p,
McEwan 2b, Shellhorn c, G. Manthey
lb, I. Dyer Is, Painter If, Urbach rf,
R. Manthey rs.
The Yule-tide spirit is again filling the atmosphere.
Only a few more days and happy childhood will
gather once more around a brilliantly arrayed
Christmas tree, eagerly awaiting the arrival of
Santa Claus with his bounteous, cheer-inspiring
presents. Who would not try to gladden the
hearts of his dear ones with an appropriate Holi
day Gift?
OUR DEPARTMENTS ARE FULL OF SUITABLE
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
Beautifully patterned bath and lounging
robes, lovely silk shirts, Patrick all-wool sweat
ers and blazers for boys and grown-ups, fancy
neckties, ladies’, men’s and children’s hosiery—
done up in neat holiday boxes—Traveling bags;
suit cases, fitted over, nite bags, and wardrobe
trunks, highgrade fancy quilts and blankets,
Shriner and Legion robes,'plain and fancy felt
moccasin slippers for men and women, safety
razors, shaving outfits, belt buckles, tie pins,
fancy wool toques for everyone in the family.
Electric waffle irons, curling irons, marcel wav
ers, toasters, heaters, heaters, persolators, Ta
ble lamps, reading lamps and boudoir lamps.
Coleman quick-lite lamps and lanterns, the
pride of the rural home—coaster sleds, ice
skates, skiis, snowshoes and athletic equipment.
Rifles and shotguns, flashlights and cutlery.
For your holiday table we have dainties of the
better kind. Green goods, cranberries and
fresh fruits. Walnuts, filberts, brazils, almonds,
dates and cluster raisins. To make your Xmas
dinner complete, order a jar of freshly prepar
ed B. & H. brand mayonnaise or relish spread,
a delicacy to the most exacting taste.
For the convenience of Holiday Shoppers, our Men’s Furnish
ing and Hardware departments will be open every evening
until 7:30 o’clock.
Brown &
Corporation
“QUALITY FIRST”
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The
Marcel Shop
| Mrs. J. R. Ratliff
1 OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. j
| MARCELLING 1
| MASSAGING !
j SHAMPOOING I
| MANICURING I
1 FACIALS 1
I HAIR BOBBING j
Phone Madison 115 ior
Appointment
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