The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1928, Page 5

4 BRINGING UP FATHER HAVE TO GO To | THE OPERA?I'D || RATHER STAY kHOME AN'READ- || MAGGIE-DO | | ISLAND STARS OROP CONTEST VERY WELL * NOU ALWANS HAVE AN EXQUSE- BUT NONE OF ) THEM ARE ANY GOOD- THAT WUZ EASY- JUST AS SOON AS TH EY LEAVE 'LL SNEAK OUT TO in his second long one of* the With Juneau forging well ahead, Louglas called time uul and put J. Cashen in for Bonner. | Johnson put in a short goal for me WILLIAMS GET NEW MANAGEH THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THUR MARCH 1, 1928 5 y { 3 S k ) R i B g { Cur First Orvder of the BIGGER i 1 [ AKE LP | O 1T's TOO BAD YOU \ ! and BETTER LATERS | et Plteris [l LA L TN b o e et ./ 1 » ‘1Y Al o\ T : - ROLET CARS J 7! . : { /’ ia Sedans, Coups Coaches and i | \ R 3 \ { iol will arrive at Juneau Py . - . | ahout March 20th ‘ A | » i Pl wur order now for one of those { [ | cnderful creations, the world's { most luxurious low-priced | R automobile ; : R s Motor Company e St Rendered by Experts E of /'"l-') 9 ST ARRIVE ¢ 1 Jack Demy 3 would mo Ba would ¢ nd h - f 1 > - jers for sate av 1he Empir Spitell Come in and get acquainted m. last two points of the period } ATy ]’0 juNEAU HI‘ le went back to forward, re- viinail " ¢ d icing B, Or whilé Neilson — e 110 4 iy nt in as center; Brandt re-| PHILADELPH M 10! l’mlh usurping Coom |placed Burke and Whittier went|Cy Williams of the Phillics is '»l,v\, middle of ~ths 1919" ¢ : Hilltoppers Cop Lcoselv"" for Berggren. Niemi subbed |have a new manager this season.|Cravath stuck (hroush 1 ; s A o for Johnson who replaced Me-|That statement wowldn’t border|geind and then wa : \ e Played but Hard Cormick. Bonner lat l"‘l'llfl"[ n the unusual were it not for the | Bill Donovan, one-tim i \ %! % st fact that the slugging outfielder|er for Brookiyn lougrhrlrifam(‘ | _Taking the ball in from the { already has been und:r 13 di:| Donovan, howes ed on i ; Yilkemt Fhiten had | LI=roon "‘“'" by "“l'"”" Livie|forent pilots since -he came to|a portion of y S erdnnie. Tase ey 0 the Laites foxa 1 ""“‘ \“‘“ A ’f ‘”}-"‘];” [the majors back in 1912, Wilhelm taking j } i acl \ as Nat in taking o basket-|eps. Nollson olacen o oo GUAES ) Gy without a doubt has worked |hel's relgn was ! ball contest from the Douglas|ihrough the ,“‘,' ed a short O/ for more big league bosses tfan |though, and the 1922 season=way (/" F—— ALL-S composed of plgyers| e op and MeCormick | gny other player in the pastimo, | Williams king for Art Fletch ool A Bt el acy | jotowed with Douglas's last score |gry geartad ‘with' the date ik |er, former Giant shortstop. Fletc! fic gles anc gh School game, o o sltc % » b QrALap: Fieltd) R g e 1.,,}:4.:)‘;”.;"“ el D S T Cabs sixtcen [er turned out to be Cy’s lox after takix \Immn lxinm to. get [bagket for two points, ya o ;“““‘" *'"“‘“'l”“_’“ :fi‘\’-“» I:"' sticki ] Team-work of both fives was| “mf-“" “”,,(;"ql:’" - |ho tolled for Johuny on fend of the FROM SEATTLE poorer than average, and the lo- Uit ber ot g jthe sama ciab cad tho Dlowing| In 19 y” - McInnis, 1 7 7 cal five a8 well as the All-Stars, JUNBAU. |year saw Wil Hank [ membered as one [ r 3355- @ f gove their opponents the hall|, . PO FG FT P TLi0'Day, who had tossed up his um-| Connie Mack's celebrated inficld | 5 # il o time and again on poor passing,|-1':® F 4 0 0 8 lpire's job in the old league (o |during the Athletics’ pennan ) although the loeals should havelJ; Ov®e ...F 1.0 0 2 Imanage the, Cubs. ning days, took over the ang finighed thefr team work by now,|F: Orme ..F 3 0 0 6 | n 1915 Williams played wita|unpopular task of getting - ~ % judging from their other exhibi- | veilson C 1 1 0 3 |Roger Bresnahan, one-time bat-|Phillles out of the cella “V}r J t)(‘] "",{I(’r tions the last few weeks. | Burke F 2 0 0 4 [torymate of the famous Ch Mclnnis, however, went the v i g 3 Although the shooting and floor | Brandt i S ot RS T and “Iron Man” Jo his predecessors, k work was only fair, the contest|Ber8Sren .G '0. 0 1 0 imcGinnity. In 1916 his boss wus > season on the job.) Wax ome of the fastest of the|' hittler: .G 0. 0 0 0@ {Joe Tinker, great Cub shortstop v will find Bur geason, and the cagers gave sev-| ' = = land in 1917 he was piloted by Browns’ and Cardinals’ eral thrills to the few fans who vile A1 12023 Tpred Mitchell, ex-member of the as Willizms' manager turned out for the game. DRUDLAR - ' . ngsion Breves: ¢ otton will bo the 14th pilot Martin scored for Douglas'y . "'f’ e "“" ('\ TL| The following campaign found | cy h\~ Warked Gndericif i 3wl shortly after the quarter opened,|yafiin oot 2 8 0 % {williams with the Phillies, helvig leaguo seasons. | and the score remained with | NCCO™™ 6 a9 b % inaving arrived i a trade which| Williams is 89, a veteran cam-|y Douglas two in the lead until the JOUNC0 i@ 8 & 12 Ik “Dode” Paskert to Chicago | paigner. Though bosses com i period_was about one-half gone, 3 CASheR - 4 61 s tieat: QUENHEIAD - cHISE: Wikilies e el ! Then F. Orme sank a short goal|p" Cashen -G = 0 ¢ 1 |the late Pat Moran. In 1919 Cy O st | and a few minutes later Burke Niemi ‘f "l 8 ; found Jack Coombs, former star JACR OL‘ AL.; TRADES i scored when he recovered the ball | 4 {hurler of the Athletics, as h' i from an attempted l'n;ul conver- | O Ry 77 1o {manager. Gavvy Cravath camc] s @6 your odd jobs. Phone : gion and tossed it through the o B 4 N “ | next, the sluggin, Philly our 1 oD, —adv, |t hoop. F. Orme added two more ,r”"]’_"‘ T-."‘_"lm' - Manning; | 10 ey - o T OB L R A & with a field goal and Douglas = ™M “ag B o ————— e took two when Bonner umwr(vd twice on a two-shot foul, The Islanders tied the score éarly in the second canto when Martin put in a short goal from the fieid. Livie followed soon after with his only chalkers of the first half, and F. Orme sank . a pretty side shot after muffing {hree easy attempts in sucession. Johmson's long one was good for two chalkers. -Neilson converted once to make the score at half time. J. Orme went in for Livie who switched to center, replacing Neilson. Livie slan‘tml the ball rolling, as the second half open- ed, with a ort shot. Burke put UNITED STATES Department of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE u. 8. Anchorage, January 16, 1928. Notiee is hereby given that rarl Wesley French, entryman, together with his witnesses, Joe MeKenzie, and John Cryderman, all of Haines, Alaska, has sub- mitted final proof of his home- stead entry, sevial 06918, for the NEY%NW, NWYNEY, section 24, SE%SW1, section 13, T. 28 8. R. 53 B. C. R. M. and it is! Alaska, now in the-flles of the U. S. Land | Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed jand office within the period of publication, or thirty days there- after said final proof will be ac- u..u-d and final certificate is- sued, J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First pubiication, Feb. 29, 1928, Last publication, Apr. 4, 1928, PIANO CLASSES \Irs. Ruth Messerschmidt wish- to announce the opening of All ner School of Piano Playing. srades will be accepted. Mrs, Messerschmidt had over seven years of personal ‘study with one of the best finishing teachers in Seattle, Mr. , John Blackmore. Bestdes - her personal study with Mr. Blackmore, Mps. Mes- serschmidt has had eighteen years experience in teaching. Special rates and arrangements will be given students between “the age of five and mn. 11 to §; Land Office, | in the local} man and Shattuck LLOYD HAHN WINS \ MILE RUN IN N. Y NEW YORK, March 1——I,ln\.ly Hahn last night won the mile of | the Century Feature of the Knights of Columbus md(mr track and field carnival, leading Ray| Conger by 25 yards with Dr. Otto ' Peltzer, of Germany, a poor third. ! | Hahn missed the world’s re | fcord by ome second, his time be ing four minutes and 13 seconds. —————— ;SHADE AND LANGFORD | MATCHED FOR 10 ROUNDS i SAN FRANCISCO, March iDave Shade, houncing California ringster, and Walcott Langford, negro middleweight of Chicago, were matched last week for a| j ten-round bout in ' Los Angeles | [Mareh 13. The fighi will be held iin the Olympic Auditorium. i ———— Fada Radlo Sets and accessor- ifes, Columbia Phonographs and | records. Radio Electric Co., Mar- lzn Lynch. Phone 429. adv. y L NOTICE In the United States Commis-! | sioner’s (Ex Officio Probate) Court for the District of Al- i aska, Juneau Commissioner’s | Precinct. In the Matter of the Adminis-| tration of the Bstate of Charles | Barge, deceased. { TO ALL CONCERNED: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 1, 1928, R. E. Robertson, as Administrator of the estate of Charles Barge, de- ceased, duly filed his final ac-| count and report, and that a! hearing on said final account and report and of any objections ! thereto or to the settlament! thereof will be held before the above entitled court in the Unit- ed States Court House, in Juneau, Alaska, on May 1, 1928, at 10 o'clock A. M., and that all per- sons are required to then and | theré appear and present any jobjections they may have to said final account or the settlement thereof. BATED at Juneau, Alaska, this 1st day of March, 1928. R. E. ROBERTSON. « AMIWM of the Estate of bt syarpy it MILD D + VERY A WU YET THEY WE STATE it as our hon- est belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield ciga- rettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. i LicGETT & Myens Tosacco Co. CH ESTERFIELD CIGARETTES OMPANY ) 1 PROVISIONERS YI’:-ua‘% { ’Ji;\v i, PACKERS nn ] ‘ I'R | Frye ious Hams and Baby Beef ALITY MEATS DHONE 33 s QU | IR LGNNI 1 0L BRI AIOETD T E Al e " J e New Issex Super Six REFLECTING THE VOGUE OF TOMORROW Goupe, $765.00; Sedan, $795.00, F. 0. B. Detroit feCaul Motor Co. Coach, §735.00; FINE FAMEY FUEL for those wise enough to orill their coal and kindling here Have us deliver you at yout address and note how mucl better heat and cleaner fres you have! Wouldn't ask you to do ths if it cost more. It doesn’t. i really costs less an( the !ll.l‘ will prove it. wWe carry a full ine of l‘“fl Phone 114 WHY WORRY Painting or Kalsomining your heuse or place of business. 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WE SELL THEM | JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. Service Lucas \ | e | — l \ NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and Public shower and tub baths 50 cents, Ray Oil Burmer | operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 . month and up—steam heated. 3 Pape 4