H. $. VS. iW
l Continued fron> OneJ
stood up directly beneath the bas
ket and, unguarded, he took un
erring aim and brought up the
4 score two points for the Ponies.
This play seemed to wreck havoc
with the moral of Drake’s hench
men and although they fought
furiously, they could not regain
their previous stride and the game
went to the Ponies from this plav
onward.
The first halt ended with a tied
score of 5 to f>.
THIRD QUARTER
' The second half, started off with
a bang. Both teams, rested, and
breathing normally again and with
neither team holding the advan
tage, they burst into action in an
endeavor to gain the upper hand.
The ball went to Seward’s goal
from center and the Ponies missed,
losing it to the Wasmuth’s end of
the field- But Otto Sandbeck. bor
ing in with the tenacity of a bul
lock. broke up play after play and
the ball went back to Seward,
where Iron Horse ‘glommed’ on to
it and made good. Otto seemingly
all over the court at once, rushed
in and sunk another one home for
Seward. Time was called while
“Moro” Jack Lloyd came in for the
Navy.
The ball in play again went to
Seward's end of the field and Ed
win failed in an attempt to tack
another score to those for
Seward. Hay missed the basket.
Iron Horse followed suit and Otto
got a try on a personal foul which
he made good. It looked bad for
Ray when Drake, hot after the
ball, stumbled over him and they
both sat on the ball with Drake on
top. Disentangling themselves, the
ball went from their jump thru
flashing play to Johnson who "was
not caught napping and sank one
on the fly. Then the ball went to
Seward and Ray made one good
and Edwin followed suit leaving
the score at the end of the third
ouarter 16 to 9 in favor ol Seward.
FOURTH QAURTER
The Blue Jackets were visibly
weakened and the Ponies, with
the bit in their teeth, romped off
with the game. Messre. Flickinger
Andresen and Cramer, sitting on
the side lines, came in for some
play as the ball, carried towards
their side of the house, bounced
onto first one and then the other,
knocking off Mr. Flickenger’s hat,
but aside from Iron Horse crashing
head-on into Mr. Creamer, little
serious damage resulted. Ray foul
ed and the Wasmuth made good on
a free throw. Then Johnson got a
free throw from Eddie’s personal
foul and made good. Fullerton for
the Navy stepped into the limelight
with a fast piay which gave
another basket, after Iron Horse’
futile quintuplate attempt. Ray
made good with a goal and Iron
Horse avenged himself with anoth
er. Fullerton fouled but Ray miss
ed, only to place along one in the
basket a split second before the
whistle sounded to end the game
with the boat getting the score of
22 o 13 favor Seward.
Lineup: Ponies—“Iron Horse”
Manthey, ctr; Ray Manthey, for
ward; Otto Sandbeck, guard; Ed
Sandbeck, forward for first half,
guard last half; Eddie Manthey,
guard first half, forward last half.
Wasmuth—Drake center; Johnson,
forward; Dunn, forward; MacDon
ald, guard and Cook guard.
BAKE SALE TOMORROW
Remember the Library Bake Sale
tomorrow. If no one has asked
vr. y for a contribution, call a mem
bra- of the committee, or bring
something to the Library Saturday.
You may have been out when you
v-re called- There wall be a big
assortment of cakes, pies, salads,
and bread. This is your opportun
ity to get your bakery goods for
Sunday and Labor Day so you
won’t have to spend the holidays
cooking.
n WALL PAPER 8
r* • . .. a
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HIGH SCHOOL CUSS
ENROLLMENT URGLR
I
Thirty-one pupils enrolled in
the Seward high school yesterday
for the coming term, according
to Superintendent Roaney.
This is an increase of four
over last year, which totaled 27.
Six students enrolled ill the
Freshman class, nine Sophomore,
nine in the Junior class, seven
in the Senior, and one Special.
Indications are, it was said,
that it is quite probable about
four more will enroll at the be
ginning and opening of school,
next Tuesday.
dance tonight
The city of Seward will give a
dance for the officers and men of
the Destroyers U. S. S. Wasmuth
and Prry at Dreamland hall begin
ning at 10 p. m. tonight. Everyone
is invited to attend and the ladies
are especially invited.
The last report from the SS
Yukon, of the A. S. S. Co., as
to her arrival in the Port of
Seward, was 2:30 this afternoon.
Frank Strawbinger, the well
known Lake Kenai resident, is a
patient in the Seward General
Hospital for medical attention.
Barr’s Baleek (Spiced Smoked
King Salmon) at Brown & Hawk
ins Corp.
NOTICE, SAILORS!
Notice Wasmuth and Perry! Here
is your chance to sample some of
Seward’s women’s wonderful home
cooking. Homemade cakes, pies,
salads and bread ‘like mother
makes” will be on sale. But we
don’t expect them to last long.
Come early so you won’t be disap
pointed. The sale starts at 10.30
Saturday, and will be held in the
library next door to the Seward
Leather Works.
CAPT. THANKS CITIZENS
A passenger list of 70 came
in from the Westward last night
on the SS Redondo, Cant. A. A.
Anderson, comprising mostly, in
the main, of cannery crews. The
Redondo is taking on oil sup
plies today an dtonite sails for
Seattle, marking the end of its
1930 season in these waters. Cap
tain Anderson, in leaving, de
sires to express his thanks and
' appreciation to the people of
Seward for the many courtesies
etended to the vessel dunng the
i last six months.
| JUST RECIEVEO, A f RUSH
SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY.
The Alaska Shop.
“CASH Oil SYMPATHY”
Do not put off insuring your
valuables until it is too late
• —insure NOW!
Curtis Morford
i —---——
HOLMES
REACHES POINT BARROW
POINT BARROW, Aug., 28, j
(IP)—The schooner Holmes reach- :
ed here last night. The skipper;
reported an unusually hard trip j
and loss of their anchor at
Wainwright, also a scow which
it attempted to tow from there. I
Weather continues favorable al
though rce rims are on the hori
zon.
Among the cargo was a ship
ment of radio equipment which
the Point Barrow Signal Corps
station needed and will make it
among the most powerful in the
Territory.
James Truitt, well known en
gineer with t!ie Alaska Road
Commission for many years, re
| turned last evening 1'rom a sur
vey of the Kodiak road work.
Two small diamonds were also
| recovered from the sunken Is
j lander, near Juneau, as well as
! the gold dust, previously men
i tioned.
VAN GILD
Hot and Cold W a
St oat)
J. S. BAD
(Continued from Page 1)
A rumor is afloat that a double
header baseball game will be play
ed Sunday afternoon beginning at
1 p. m but has not been confirmed.
We brought you down to smashing
defeat at the dance last night, we
won over you at handball and we'll
find another game to beat you
at yet. I think there is some dirt
about those handball games.i?;
Remember the gala affair to
night Sewardites, we appreciate
your giving us the dance tonight at
Dreamland.
GUN LOADING DRILL
Several Sewardites were interest
ed spectators at the gun loading
drill on the U. S- S. Perry this
morning. The bluejackets are
practicing for the coming gunnery
lseason which will start immediate
ly upon their return to San Diego.
The practice this morning was for
i rapid fire shooting.
1 All kinds of bottles and selling
them cheap. Coopers.
ER HOTEL
ter in Every Room
\ Heat*
GER Prop.
H II III— IBM196
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BOYS PANTS
$15010 $395
BOYS SHOES
$1.95 •« $4.0#
BOYS SWEATERS
$195 '» $5.°°
School
Clothing
and
Shoes
BOYS and GIRLS KEDS
$100'»$2
25
Bovs and Girls STOCKINGS
25c—35c to 75c
Boys and Girls Underwear
75c to M 25
GIRLS SHOES
00 to 95
VALUES UP TO $55.00
Urbach & Valade