Tke finest Safety Razor is tne world
t H5. Sohallerer's Alaska Slnp.
Ladies’ Haircutiing !
Shampooing, Massaging !
Our Specialty ;
Tub and Shower Baths j|
1
ARON ERICSON
Signs Wall Paper
PAINTER & DECORATOR
*
NOTICE • 5 ! T
All persons are thereby warned not
to trespass upon my homestead claim
at Fourth of July Creek across the bay
from Seward.
HARRY MELVIN
Start the day right—order tile Dest
meat which is FR YES'S BABY BEEF
For any kind of
GENERAL REPAIRING
G. THORKELSON
Leave Call at The NORTHERN
Typewriters and sewing machines
made as good as new
SPECIALS
ft
, CAMPUS CORDUROYS FOR THE HIGH
| School boy.$4.95 and $5*95
l '
1 Corduroy longies for the small boy.$3.50
^ Ladies outing gowns.$1.75 and $2.50
| Children’s outing gowns..$1.35
* Billie Burke pajamas.$1.25 and $1.50
^ Boy’s outing pajamas.$1.50
| Children’s bath robes .v.....$3,50
f Girls wool scarf sets.$3.00
iNEW ASSORTMENT KAYSER WOOL GLOVES
and mittens, all sizes.-..65 to $2.25
PICK UP YOUR TEL
EPHONE AND CALL
MAIN 148.
That’s all that’s necessary
to have your Suit, Coat, or
Gown thoroughly cleaned
and renovated by our
no-odor process. '
Our careful process is
100 percent efficient and
leaves the fabrics in per
fect condition.
Seward Steam
Laundry
ONE OF ALASKA’S MOST MOD.
ERN OF LAUNDRY’S AND DRY
CLEANING ESTABLISHMENTS .
our motto,always.
N
WAMCATS
THE ARMY WINS 19 TO 12
(By “Cannon Pall”)
And what a game it was! Wow!
those 10 minute quarters than the
writer ever believed possible. The
difference between the two teams was
very marked, the High school team
looked like nymphs flitting here and
there about the floor, which made it
1 appear that the Army boys were tied
to the boards.
! Now let us stop for a few minutes
and consider why, such a fast team as
the High school squad should lose to
a team admittedly much slower on
their feet, to the tune of 19 to 12, not
much difference in the score, to the
casual observer but, of tremendous
i ? .
import to the actual participants.
First and foremost was the total
lack of anything like an offense when
; they had possession of the ball, poor
passing when in a position to score and
lastly they failed to cage the ball when
they did shoot; many of the shots for
the basket going entirely over the
backboard. On the other hand their
new five .man defense was well nigh
impregnable and it wras an awe in
spiring sight for the soldiers to have
such a stonewall defense, to have to
face when they got possession of the
pill. Coach Bath, affectionately
known as “Saturday Night” took his
squad over the coals after the games
for not executing properly some of the
finer points of the game he had daily
been drilling into them which he fig
ures, should have placed his boys in
front at the end of the first quarter.
Leslie and Howard Hays starred for
the High school squad and had these
two boys any support at all, the final
result of the game would have had an
entirely different aspect.
So much for the High school quintet
now', let us go over and look at the
game from the Army squad’s point of
view. Perhaps few of the spectators
realized that last night’s game was
the first time that the Army has
been able to get all five of tne 1st
team on the floor playing together at
one time, which speaks volumes for
the masterful manner in which Coach
Smith has' rounded his players into
some semblance of a basketball
team. It might be said in some quar
ters that the High school didn’t put
up their usual scrappy game, if you
have any such delusions they were
purely and simply outgamed and out
fought by the most courageous team
that the Army has ever, fortunately,
been able to get together in Seward.
They- fought without any letup, thru
the whole game, knowing just exactly
what they were up against and con
trary to what they claimed thru our
“Daily Gateway” in previous state
ments, were none too confident them
selves about “pinning back the ears”
of the High school squad when they
met them in deadly'~combat.
The picking out of individual stars
from the Army lineup is a difficult
•proposition but perhaps in all fairness
we might mention the standing guard
“Skeeter” Glancy, who the writer fore
told in last night’s paper would cer
tainly break up many of the High
school’s attacks, if they infiltrated
thru the Army defense far enough He
played a pretty game on the defense
and sunk a long shot from the middle
of the hall in the only chance to shoot
he had. Capt “Gimpy” Harris, “Skin
ny” Lenhart and “Galloping” Galloway
| played their usual fast'game and
| worked together more than ever be
fore. “Skinny” Lenhart sunk many
baskets from directly un£er the goal
jdue to his 8 foot reach and a fight
ing heart. "Galloping” sunk a beau
tiful long shot which he was forced
to try on account of the High school’s
sterling defense formation.
“Ginipy” Harris also made a swell
basket when trailed by Francis Les
lie in the last quarter.
“Oh yah” “Cannon Ball” Baker was
there also, looking on as usual to see
that no one got hurt, he has a very
| retiring disposition,
j The Army threw in all their subs.
| in the latter part of the uproar includ
ing the inimitable “Abraham” Urie,
! who held the fast crumbling High
! school with ease. The next game will
j be played next Thursday night be
tween the Seward “Giants” in this
corner and the Army in the other.
May the best team win.
The attendence of over 150 specta
tors proves the remarkable interest
the public has taken in the sport this
season, due no doubt to the great riv
alry existing between the three teams.
It is- planned to give the spectators
some entertainment between periods
In all games hereafter.
We thank the people of Seward for
their loyal co-operation in making
this sport a howling success.
Take in the Lmerty tonight.
The Best in tne •‘Belt”—Gateway.
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM
LONGS RANCH. AT FRYE BRUHN.
Chocolate nd vanilla ice
.’ream. Schallerer’s Alask?
hop.
Ladies coats received on this boat—
Jrbach’s.
Good clothes do not look well when
vorn with worn-down heels; other
'oiks notice them. Better keep them
straight
Seward Leather Works.
RED vs BLUE 14,to 12
The “Red” team of girls represent-*
ing the Sophs, of the local High school
scored a smashing victory over their
nattily attired “Blue” opponents.
They won chiefly thru better team
' work and more accurately placed
shots at the basket.
It was a terrifically fast game that
was replete with many thrilling plays.
Didn’t we say that anyone of those
girls were tough eggs to stack up
I against? Roberta McIntosh, Kather
ine Neville and Jean Merritt starred
for the “Reds” and Cecil Leslie, Wil
ma Harrison a new coming player of
I sterling worth and Katherine Horton
; performed the best for the “Blue”.
! This game w’as worth the price of ad
mission alone and we hope some
more of the same brand will be issued
j to the fans next Thursday night.
“Keep up the good work girls.”
See Blue Shop sty;**.
ANNOUNCING
the opening of Seward’s new coal and wood yard
MANTHET & SON
\
ALL KINDS OF COAL AND WOOD HANDLED
Our endeavor will always be a square deal and ser
vice.
WE WILL APPRECIATE A PORTION OF YOUR
BUSINESS
* PHONE ADAMS 35
We have purchased the coal and wood department
from Brown & Hawkins and propose to conduct
the business along previous lims. Orders may be
left for us at this store.
like an arrow from a bow
Buick for 1928 gets away in traffic like
an arrow from a bow!
Watch the Buicks next time you drive
downtown. See how easily they step out
in front when the signal changes. And
note how they give other cars the slip
in the friendly rivalry of traffic.
You cannot say you know the full
meaning of “performance” until you’ve
driven a Buick for 1928.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH.
Division of General Motors Corporation
BUIOOIQ28
OGLE’S GARAGE
I.