The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 7, 1928, Page 5

MOTHER-DEAR- I DON'T THINK V"'LL WEAR MY NEIRKLACE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 7, 1928. ; - ' ' By GEORGE McMAN ' WOULDN'T YOU'RE INCLINED 'TO WEAR SPOR MANY FORMER BIG LEAGUE STARS IN DIXIE BASEBALL THIS SEASON; i, Aging ex-stars of big time baseball have a way of drifting south when they start to lose their old speed. Heinie Groh, (left) and his famous ‘“bettle bat” will be found this spring at Char- lotte, N. C., where he is said to be the highest-priced manager in the South Atlantic League. Dave Jim - Scott (right insét) are with New Orleans-of the South- » ~Danforth -(right)*and: “Death Valley” Ji filefl inset) guides the destinies of thc Atlanta club. ern Association while Bert Niehoff By HORACE C. RENEGAR (Acsociated Press Sports Writer) ATLANTA, TFeb. 7—The oll timer who often wonders wheore famous baseball stars of other years have gone will find many familiar names in the box scores of Dixie minor league clubs this season. There will e Heinle Groh, Guy Morton, Bert Niehoff, “Death Val- ley” Jim Scott, Dave Danforth. Wilbur Good, Gabby Street, Polly McLarry, Rube Robinson, Milton Stock, Paul Strand, Wilbur Jen- kins and others of the “Big. Pa- rade” appearing in the Southern Association, Southeastern Leagu-, South Atlantic Association an:d other lineups in the South. To this list there has been in- formal talk of adding Ty Cobb if he does not return to the majors. The “Georgia Peach,” who is in splendid physical condition as a result of continuous outdoor sports since the close of his season wirh the Philadelphia Athletics last year, might come to the minors as a player, but the greater pos- sibility is that he would be in the role of an owner-player. Cobb now belongs to the mil- lionaire class and often has talk- ed of buying a club and if he should do this it probably would be in the Southern Association. R. J. Spiller, owner of the Atlan ta Southern Association Crackers, has been discussing the advan- tages of having the Georgian on one of the league’s teams. Cobb, however, is silent as to his plans. With wllat is reported the largz- est salary ever paid in the South Atlantic, Groh will manage the Charlotte, N. M., team and is ex- pected to hold down one of the infield positions. At various timcs with the New York Giants and the Cincinnati Reds, the veteran, now 39 .years old, played second base, shortstop and third base. “Death Valley” Jim Scott, foi- mer Chicago National hdrler, wiil be starting his 22nd season in or ganized baseball as a member of the New Orleans Southern Associ- ation pitching staff. For ome of his team mates he has Dave Dan- forth, once ome of the St. Louis Browns' star pitchers. While one of the leading “hurlers in the as. gociation, Daye still has troud occasionally with his ‘“mystery” Dall—the same trouble which fol- lowed him in theé majors, players contending the ~ ‘horsehide was “doctored.” No one has found ‘ the alleged “docforing” to date, however, in the South and Dave ' goes along merrily winning bal e Gilbert, outfielder of the Larry | Cincinnati BY GOLLY - JUST LOOK HOW THEM WOMEN DRESS- 1T9 AwWFUL ' E WORLD WHAT'S TH A COMIN \ WISH *)});roc. 2~ 2, o \[THE NERVE MY OPIN| [ BAND WOULLD MAKE o A DRESS TO DAY \F THOSE ARE EVENIN | CLOTHES, WHAT I} ARE BATHIN ©UITS | GOIN' TO -t % & , BY GOLLY - A CIGAR ' Tolt N HAD IVE EM g -1ON- PACIFIC COAST " LEAGUE CHIEFS § HOLD MEETING Ty, ington players, also are with News Orleans. Gabby Street, the first catcher to receive Walter Johnson's offer-y ings with Washington, will be with the Knoxville South Atlantic club-as player-manager. Bert Nie- hoff, who saw service with New York, St. Louis, Philadelphia and during his career in the National League, is returning to Atlanta as manager and will appear occasionally at second basey I Some of the other familiar fiy« ures will be Wilbur Good, former- ly of the Phillies, Pirates and Cubs, at Macon, Ga., as playe: manager; Ray Caldwell, pitcher for Cleveland Indians and Giants, at Little Rock; Yam Yaryan, ‘White Sox catcher, at Birming: ham; Polly MecLarry, Chicago Cub second baseman, at Selme, Ala, as manager; Paul Strand mnn Braves pitcher, at Atla my McMillan, Brooklyn shor stop, Jacksonville manager; Rube Robinson, Cardinal pitcher, b2- ginning twelfth season at Little Rock; Milton Stock, Cardinal and Robin, as Mobile manager; George Cunningham, Detroit pitcher, at Chattanooga; Joe Jenkins, White Sox catcher, at Birmingham; and Tom Rogers, Cardinal and Brown pitcher at Atlanta. - Fada Radlo Sets and accessor- les, Columbia FPhonographs and records. Radio Electric Co., Mar- tin Lynch. —adv. N ————— 01d papers for sale at The 'Empire. S e . A RED PEPPER HEAT QUICKEST RELIE FOR RHEUMATISM Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch” . from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheu- tism torture at once. ‘When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will bave the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, metrating heat as red peppers.| Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper . Rub you will feel the tingling hent. - In'three minutes it warms the sore spot through and - through. ‘Pain and soreness are gone. . Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. sure to get the genuine, with i “pack- GENE TUNNEY DOUBTFUL OF TWO MATCHES Champion Is Back in New | would not accept the York — Talks About Dempsey’s Decision NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Gene Tunney, champion heavyweight of the world, is back in New York, rather doubtful whether he will be able to get two title bouts he wants this year because he feels that Jack Dempsey will never fight again. Tunney . said - regardless of whether he appeared in one or two fights, the promoter will probably be Tex Rickard. Tunney said: “I believe Demp- sey has convinced himself that he will expose himself to grave danger and permanent injury. if he ever again engages in a box- ing match and for that reason hag decided to abandon the box- ing game.” CHICAGO AFTER OLYMPIC , GAMES FOR YEAR 1933 CHICAGO, - Feb. T7—Plins to bring the Olympic games to Chi- cago'in 1933, the year of the pro- posed World's fair and centennial celebration’ are being moulded by fair trustees. Chairman Rufus*C. Dawes has been authorized to appoint a gen-, eral sports committee to open n gotiations for' brivging the ganme: here. Holding of the Olympic games on the lake front would give Americans their first oppo:r- tunity to see the world’s spor: classic in this country since 1904, when they were held in St. Louis. Tihe Olympic games are schel- uled for 1932. In . order to hold them at' the falr #t would necessi- tate a year's ponement but an etfort wfl&'m to get the committee to ' favorable ac- of one year. tion ou postponen Piano, Vietor graph, se or sale. Anderson: ophonic Phono- maghines. Rent sic Shoppt UF AUGSBURG ¥ SAN FRAN 0, Feb. 7 a meeting as harmonious as pa of the Pacific Coast have adopted a schedu y [for the year, seated a new United States May Not and approved of the open Have Team in Switzer- land Celebration . ! {for the 1 26 wee The to extand the weeks next year. NEW Fred Rivers, Secr: United States apparently will en ttle Baseball club, ter no team in the Olympic hockey a Director. competition at St. Moritz, Swilz b i s SRS erland this year. This, most ~observers agreel, was /the practical effect of the| American Olympic Committe: ALASKA DRY GOING TO SEATTLE; DRINK action yesterday in declining AT NGRTHERN FETE approve the selection of the Au T burg College team of Minneap: One thous: iles of Frel to carry this country's colors ini Sorri's product, Alaska Dry, wiil the Olympics on the ground that'be shipped on the first sieamer it was not sufficlently represenie-’ to Seattle to be the beverage a! tive {the Alaska Gold Rush night to ne The Augsburg team, it w staged by the Seattle Press Club pointed out, was chosen only af-|Saturday night, February 18. ter Willilam 8. Haddoc! i Pitts. Frank A. Cotter and E. W. burgh, chairman of thé Olymplc ,Knight cabled Sorri that the big {Hockey Committee, had met with night was to be pulled off anl {numerous refusals from other ag | that dance hall girls, gamblers |gregations to which invitatio and others insisted that Alaska !to compete had heen extended. Dry be on the “bar.” The cable- {1t was dgubted that Mr, Haddok'gram stated that the committee |could get together a represenia- Schedule for Baseball Sea- i con of 26 Weeks Is | Given Approval , e In rector dates voted to Directors scheduled 28 ary ot was sealei YORE Feb. 7 ke St as 10 jaction R GOODNIESS SAKE- HOW MANY TIMES MUST | TELLYOUV NOT TO <7 AROUND THAT VULGAR UNDRESSED ANNER- Mo P 2~ | meda south but arrived five hours | too late. | About fourteen men are employ- ed at the mine at present, . icording to Mr. Freeburn, and |increase may be made later, | pendent on developments, e - clally in connection with the la- jtest vein discovered last fall | While in the south Mr, F iburn will visit his brother, W | flam Freeburn. SISTERS EARN - WAY BY LOVE . FOR HORSES | season which will be have converted their lo ifor horses into a paying proposi- tion. They have stable of oight | show animals, entirely built up !h,\‘ their own efforts, and between | a |horse show seasons, in a local sports shop, help the well-dressed horse woman select her att They know the thrill of judi- cious horse trading and buying and cannily enter a horse that is not a ribbon winner but can {take fourth or fifth money. For the Anderson girls, horse show- ing is a business and not an |avocation, | The ardent equestricnes been making the circuit of big horse shows. for six years, and they began exhibiting locally when they were ten and fourteen |years old respectively. They assert that interest horse shows is increasing America. “Folks tire Mary. 4 “They can never feel any affec- tion for them,” said Jean. “We have one but it usually smells- horsey,” Mary added. “It is always filled with har- ness or blankets,” put in Jean. Their latest scheme is to or- ganize a girls’ polo club, and they hope to see it realized shortly, -, Let us take care of your ban- quet or cake baking. Mrs. Sully. —adv. have in in of motors,” said — e We make men’s suits for $55 F. WOLLAND. —adv. NOTICE TO CREDITORS |In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Divi- sion Number One, at Junean. Before Frank A. Boyle, Com- missioner and ex-Officio Pro- bate Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of A. J. BOONE, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Thac the undersigned was, on the 23rd day of January, 1928, appointed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of the above named A. J. Boone, de- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with proper vouchers attached to the under- signed, at No. 424 Goldstein Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) month from the date of this notice. Dated at Jugeau, Alaska, Janu- ary 23rd, 1928. H. L. FAULKNER, Administrator W. W. A. First publication, Jan. 24, 1928. Last publication, Feb. 14, 1928. been selected that met with the (1,000 bottles for the affair ia ever, that both Mr. Haddock and' tion. urg team could give a good ac hurn, general manager of the without a contest. He came here on the Margnita would ask the Olympic Commit- time, they said they would (:<)n-} |tinue their work in raising funds | to defray half the team’s expenscs ] More Learned than U. S. be quickly overcome by applying reading, writing, spelling and this sulphur preparation instant- Professor McClelland said that clear and smooth. trict of Scotland the children are get a little jar of Rowles Mentho- ing and writing. PACKERS and 473, John Holler, Prop. —adv. in. charge of the night believed tive team on such short notice. {Olympic Committee’s approval,|order that not one attending will the Augsburg team would mase At Pittsburgh, Mr. Had ; i ! j count of itself and declared he (pjchagof interests at Chichagof, Augsburg athletic authorities and expected to cateh the Ala- tee for an opportunity to demnn»I for the trip abroad. BY THIS suLPHuR ( it AYR, Scotland, Feb. 7.—Scot- a little Mentho-Sulphur, says a ‘arithmetic, {8 the claim of Pro- ly brings ease from skin irrita- by collecting and tabulating re- It seldom fails to relieve the decidedly superior to English or Sulphur from any good druggist. —— e TR —— DON'T FORGET—Parish Card !there would be 1,000 present at would have sailed Jan. 25. !miss a bottle of the appetizing strenuous efforts to influence the On his way to Seattle for a i strate their team’s merits in B A0 Any breaking out of the skin, itish children are ahead of United npted skin specialist. Because | fessor McClelland of St. Andrews tion, soothes and heals the ecze- 1sults of tests over a number of torment and disfigurement. Suf- American children of the same —adv. JACR OF ALL TRADES Party next Tuesday might. Public The United States squad, had one: the doings, and Sorri is donating There were indications, how- beverage. committee to reconsider its ac- ) aid he was convinced the A business trip, ~ Jamea . L. committer’s 5 g visitor in Juneau this week. | Minneapolis announced they tual competition. In the mmm-.ITCHING EGZEMA ] t {Thinks Scots’ Children even flery, itching eczema, can States and English children inj of its ‘germ destroying. properties, University. ma right up and leaves the skin years he found that from one dis- ferers from skin trouble should age in arithmetie, spelling, read- Let me a¢ your odd jobs. Phone invited. ~~adv. 1 SATURDAY at 2 P, Mc—the JUNIOR | ATHLETIC z CLASS . { REFLECTING { R OF T 1 r g PROVISIONERS QUALITY MEATS Featuring Frye’s Delicions Hams and Bacon and Frye’s Baby Beef FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY PHONE 38 | ~ New Essex Super Six THE VOGUE Coach, $735.00; Coupe, $765.00; Sedan, $795.00, | Ne 5 i s F. 0. B. Detroit Magor Co. de- | A B i WA ¢ An excellent ager of the Athleti Connie, despite hi feels lik» a young: acter big , and will study of Connie M who has just league RS i i S . veteran man- 65th birthday, declares he still another pennant home if passed his campaigns, bring s to keep on working till he's a hundred! REFUSAL TO TAKE | OATH NOW MEANS FINE FOR WITNESS BERLIN, Feb. 7.-— to take the oath as witness an embezzlemeént trial, involved Heinrich Spor, a local business man of Muelheim on the Ruhr, in a conflict with the district court of that city. Witness pleaded exemption from the oath as a member of the religions sect known as the “Bible Researchers” who, ac His refusal in jing to the coctrines o ihe Booky i he said, considered such an oath acrilege. 3 With manifest impatience the judge remarked: ‘“‘Just you stop {harping on the Bible. We don't deal in the Holy Seriptures here but in the German penal code and the court is empowered to punish your refusal with a fine or even a sentence to jail.” But the witness remained ada- mant and with the words: “One should honor the Deity more than human beings; I am not afraid,” calmly agreed to pay the imposed As this man does lo;_‘ can you. % Lounge around in'com- fort by using Electrol heat in your home. Harri Machine Shop Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work Let your next Radio, Auto, or Boat Battery. be an EXIDE WE HAVE THEM Marine Electric Supply Co. PHONE 416 GET YOUR SEWING CABINETS AND MAGAZINE RACKS AT JUNEAU PAINT STORE Don’t Let ’Em Fool You Ford Motor Company is making cars daily for spring delivery—and plenty of them. Your order in my hands by February fifteenth will insure more speedy delivery. A small payment down and easy terms makes it possible for anyone to own the NEW FORD See Service Lucas About Them —_—t JUNEAU MOTORS, Ine.