'HR MULE QUTPLIYS
ROMPING Ml HIT
The USS Perry’s five went down
to defeat before the Signal Corps
basketball squad in the second
game played last night in the
Dreamland. It was a hot, fast game
atnd we regret that lack of space
prevents our giving the game in de
tail. The struggle was ng and tuck
during the first half, Army ahead
one point after the first quarter,
Navy ahead one point at the end
of the second quarter. The slaugh
ter began in the second half when
the Perry fighters weakened the
Key Pounders broke into a winn
ing stride. Apparently winded the
Pery huskies fought gamely but
could not cope with the fast floor
work of the light Signal Corps
team- Van Druff and Haddad did
''some excellent floorwork and Sher
ret built well for the Perry in
the first half.
Turner, did some excellent floor
work for the Army, ably assisted
by Peyton. Bucy and Rongen were
• star players, between them piling
up most of the scores for the Army.
This was the second game the Per
ry’s team had played together and
* first for the Army five. Turner,
Signal Corps Captain, states that
the Army are willing to give the
Navy boys a chance to turn that
score of 20 to 11 in favor of Army
Thursday night.
Lineup:—Signal Corpsr—Rongen
c: “Sure Shot’ Bucy, If; Turner, rf;
Crken, lg; Peyton, rg.
* U. S. S. Perry—“Heavy” Sherrett
c: “Stores” Van Druff, If; Haddad,
rf; Stanchifeld, lg; Ringstrom, rg,
SMOKER
We're all going up to the Dream
land Auditorium at 8; 00 p.m., Wed
nesday, August 27 to the Navy
SMOKER sponsered by the City oi
Seward and Destroyers Wasmuth
and Perry.
* Just a word about this smoker:
every one is invited; young and
old, large and small, and all re
ligions are included. a!nd the ladies
are especially invited: for youi
especial benefit tl\e beat looking
young men of the fleet will greet
you at the door. And all it costs
you is a smile. So put on your every
* day clothes and ^our very best
humor; wend your way to the
Dreamland and we’ll call a holiday
(Continued from Page One)
Johnson got the ball for the Navy
from center, lost it to Ed Sand
beck who in turn lost it to Mc
" Donald and he passed it to John
son whd -sank a li^ng one from
center. Shellhorn dropped one into
the basket with a back-hand throv
from under the basket. Ray got ar
open field with a perfect chance
but missed. Drake made a flying
leap, caught the ball, passed it tc
"Dutch” who passed it to Dunn
Johnson got it from Dunn and two
more points were added to the
Navy’s score. With half a chance
♦ Johnson is sure fire. Shellhorr
fouled and Johnson made gooc
on both free throws. Reminiscence
of our football days were recallec
when Ray fell with the ball witi
Drake, Ed Sandbeck and Johnson
both stumbling, on top of them
Ray came sliding from under the
pile using the ball as a coaster
Thus ended the third quarter.
FOURTH QUARTER
At the beginning of the fourtl
quarter, “Dutch” and Shellhorr
collided head on- Seward held the
ball, and the Navy got it and tool
it down the field and Johnsor
again added to the Navy’s score. Ir
the next play “Iron Horse” got the
ball after it had been passed up anc
down the court twice and made £
sensational throw from right cen
ter. The crowd howled with deiigh
4 as the score keeper chalked up an
other basket for the home team. Ir
n xx tx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx x
tX WALL PAPER *
” Aron Ericson *
Painter and Deeorator t
nxxxxuxxxxxxxxvixixxntixxtxt
action again the ball came to the
Navy from center, it was passed
jdalwn the fi^ld, and Di^in, Mc
Donald and Johnson, each tried
|
for a goal and missed. Ray lost a
free throw to the Navy on a per
sonal foul but “Dutch” missed the
basket. The Navy fouled giving Ed
Sanbeck a throw and he made it.
! The Navy got the ball from center
| just as the whistle sounded the end
of the last quarter. Score 20 to 18
in favor of the high school team.
After the score was announced the
Wasmuth team captain challenged
'the Seward Captain for a return
! game Thursday eveining.
{ The challenge was accepted, the
game to start at 8:00 p- m. The
Wasmuth will be out to reclaim
'the Navy Goat and it will be £ last
game. '
Efforts will be made to secure
j the services of Francis Groth to
referee the game tomorrow night.
Lineup:
'Guy Manthey c Drake
Don Shellhorn If “Dutch” Koriner
Ray Manthey rf “Johnie”
Johnson
Ed Sandbeck lg “Mack” Mc
Donald
Otto Sandbeck rg Dunn
subs
Cook
Fullerton
Price
HIM SOUNDINGS
(Continued from page one)
evening will be a man from Chi
_jj
icago and, for all we know, he may
I be one of those gangsters. We’ll
search him for machine guns and
“iron pineapples” but remember
this warning and be ready to
duck! Captain Ansell actually
started thi$ Smoker, but he has’nt
a column to write in, so we take
the credit.
Some of the fellows who will
swat noses Wednesdy night for
j your pleasure are the real stuff.
One in particular, Lloyd, is known
!in Europe as well as the United
States. He at one time threw the
I Philippine Island’s champion wel
j ter-weight wrestler and broke
; three of that bozzo’s ribs in do
ling it. You’ll all like Tmmoy Sla
|vin who’s fighting Ennis. Tommy
has had several good bouts. He
j looks innocent, but take it from
us, girls, he’s not the unsophisti
cated lad he seems.
We are looking forward to see
| ing all the ladies of Seward Wed
nesday and will be disappointed if
I you don’t show.
1 We’ve been wondering who had
| the key to the beauty locker un
j til Sunday afternoon when a big
i bouquet of Alaskan flowers came
: down to inspect the ship. We
searched everywhere for our holi
day face so we could go out and
meet the girls, but some one beat
us to it. We here and now accuse
'Thompson, that dashing yeoman
Ion the Perry, of the theft.
Did you see the games last
(night? OY! OY! OY! By Mrs.
0‘Callahan’s dirty apron and best
Sunday socks we swear they were
the best in years. A little chill
wind came our way when both
‘Navy teams went down to defeat
but we find solace in knowing that
our opponents earned every score
they made and we’ll be a green
! spotted sea cow if our teams
come out manning the bilge
pumps the next time! Thursday
night-don't forget. The chin whis
kers of our honored goat have
been yanked and we’re out to
hitch the Army mule and Sew
| ard Ponies to double defeat.
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE SEWARD PRECINCT. TER
RITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DI
VISION, AT SEWARD
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF KARL WILLIAM SPATH,
Deceased.
No. 154
'(... NOTICE OF HEARING ON SET
TLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT
AND OF DISTRIBUTION.
! NOTICE is hereby given that I,
| JOHN PAULSTEINER, Administra
tor of the estate of Karl William
Spath, deceased, have rendered and
! presented! to said Court for final
settlement my first and final re
port and acount of my administra
tion of said Estate together with my
petition for final distribution and
that Saturday the twenty-fifth day
i of October 1930, at ten o’clock in
the foronoon of said day, at the
Courtroom of said Court at Seward,
in said Seward Precnct, Territory
of Alaska, Third Division, has been
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for the settlement of said ac
count and the hearing of said re
jport, and petition, at which time
land place any and all persons hav
ing or claiming any interest in sad
Estate may appear to file his ex
ceptions, in writing, to said account
and to content the same
j NOTICE is further given that at
■said hearing the Court will adju
dicate and decree who are the heirs
and distributees of said Karl Wil
liam Spath, deceased.
DATED at Sewfard, Alaska, this
22nd day of August, 1930.
John Paulsteiner,
Administrator.
i First publication Aug. 25, 1930- Last
Publication Sept. 22, 1930.
A—25;S—1-8-15-22.
. m -
All kinds of bottles and selling
them cheap. Coopers.
..w
VAN GILDER HOTEL
Hot and Cold Water in Every Room
Steam Heat
J. S. BADGER Prop.
i
Take a Tip!!
BUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES
HERE AND DO IT NOW AT A
GREAT SAVING-ONLY A
FEW DAYS LEFT TO
BUY AT ALMOST
WHOLESALE
PRICES
> i
BOYS SHIRTS
$1.00
BOYS PANTS
$1“ to $395
BOYS SHOES
$1.95 *° $4.00
BOYS SWEATERS
$195 *• $5.*°
School
Clothing
and
Shoes
BOYS and GIRLS KEDS
$190'»$2
25
Boys and Girls STOCKINGS
25c—35c to 75c
Boys and Girls Underwear
75c to (£2 25
GIRLS SHOES
00 to eo 95
$190 *“ $3
li
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS
$32.00 to $42.00
VALUES UP TO $55.00
Urbach & Valade