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e T ——— oo e et et e — BRINGING UP FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1928. e : By GEORGE McMANUS 2d ¥ A b TR - R R eS0T P ASE YOU WAITIN' ON ME ] VERY [(Now ponT Leave Town | (Ricu | L WOW:- HEY WAITER- | ARE YOU HARD OF |OR TRYIN' TO AVOID ME? GooD - ‘\Ac.m. STICK AROUND- SIR- LCONE RIGATRKEK | HEARIN'? | ASKED FOR BRING ME A SHARP KNIFE-| SIR- 11 MAY WANT SOME- SR HERE- - - LIWWER— THAT'S I WANNA GO TO WORK- Paon | THING ELSE: —— L ¥ ] LEATHER- \ P s nddmdetns, b, L EEATHER SPOT HEENEY GETS DECIS OVER DELANEY IN HARD | FOUGHT 15 ROUND BOUT NEW YORK, March 2—The heavyweight ambitions of Jack Delaney crumbled once again, this time before the bull-like iron Jawed bhatterer from New Zealand, Tom Heeney, before a crowd of 18,000 fans who paid a total of $175,000 to see the fiery heavy. weight elimination finals. Heeney carried off the decision over the erstwhile French Canadi- an sharpshooter in 15 mauling bruising rounds. It was not a onesided victory for the blocky square jawed box er from the Antipodes but deci sive nevertheless and was gained as a result of a determined rally in the 1 four rounds in a strug- gle that w fast if not spectacu- la puictuated by bruising clinches. Heeney emerged the victor be- cause he was the aggressor all of’ the way. Tom seldom gave to get set for a knockout swing. Outboxed, outsmarted and out- stepped by his rival, Heeney nev- ertheless kept charging in, pun- ishing Delaney severely about the body with attacks as persistent us damaging. Delaney, conceding 20 pounds to his far more rugged rival, stood up gallantly under Tom's steady pummeling. i The sharpshooter’s main on was the left hook to the ja He used this repeatedly with jar- ring effect but it seldom gave more than a fleeting impression on the grey and rock like counte- nance of the Anzac. TY COBB WILL WEAR UNIFORM OF ATHLETICS PHILADELPHIA, Penn., March 2—Ty Cobb has signed a contract to play with the Philadelphia, Athletics again this season. This; is the announcement received in| a telegram from Connie Mack! from the Athletic’s training camp at Fort Myers, Florida. NOMINATIONS TO . | KENTUCKY DERBY = | BREAK RECORDS LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 2—. Nominations to the fifty-fourth re- newal of the Kentucky Derby at Churchilly Downs, May 19, have P COLORADO RACING | HARD HIT BY RULE ! OF JUDGE JGHNSON “The betting areh 2 em of DENVER, tribution” sy received its death rado as a result blow in of a ! Johnson L. G, president, and eleven associates of the yhound Racing Associ- ation, w found guilty of opesr- ation of an institution for the pro- motion of games of chance and | were sentenced to thirty days in Jefferson County jail and fined $100 apiece. | execution was granted the defendants to appeal supreme court. to enable | contribution system ~ of near Denver last Labor Thelr operation was stopped a temporary injunction. sociation planned to fall and speing .faces! | e LEGION MIXER IS Day. ¥ hold both The second American Legion mixer given in the Dug-Out this vear will be tomorrow evening, Legion officials announced today. All ex-service men, not members of the Legion, are invited to attend the affair. Although this mixer is not an old-clothes function, women are expected to wear gingham and men are asked to wear soft shirts and leaye their ties at home,. Those making arrangements for. the entertainment have promised a surprise for all who attend, but they would not divulge the na- ture of their “something a little different.” e L s is SENATE STUDIES 11 MONTH COAL STRIKE (Coatinuea rrom Page One.) “con- on . ! dog and horse races probably has Colo- decision handed down by Judge Samuel W. Throckmorton, Thirty days’ stay of "9 the The Greyhound Racing Associa- ack a chance tjon started dog races with the betting The as. BILLED TOMORROW whether or § here say they will submit will- ingly to the investigation and that every effort will be made to pu. all the evidence before the sen: ate investigators. Searles traces the beginning of the trouble to an abrogation of the Jacksonville agreement by the Pittsburgh Coal Company, the largest , producing company in America, in August, 1925. About " die” broken all records; it was an- 16,000 union employees of that nounced today by Colonel Matt J. company went out of the mines Winn, executive director. |at that time. - A little later other Noted sportsmen from all parts owners decided to close their of the country are represented,'mines, and when the agreement among those naming candidates terminated April 1, 1927, the rest being Harry Payne Whitney, of the large operators refused to Johnson N. Camden, W. R.“ Coe,inegollale a new contract on the William Woodward, - B. B. Jones,|scale sought by the miners. william du Pont, Jr, Samuel D., QOperators in Pennsylvania de Riddle, Edward B. McLean, Harry clare they are running their mines F. Sinclair, smme;‘lhm. fidlw;:luxuccesnluuy with the non-union Cary T. Grayson, George D. - labor and profess to see no reason cner, Bu;l Fltshter!-v;;l other equal-ifor parleying further with the ly prominent turf:figures. union. Searles, however, says Among women aspirants _for | proquction has fallen off and that Derby honors are Mrs. Gl’lhlm'u‘a owners - could operate profit- Fair Vanderi#lt, Mrs. John D.lapy with union Jabor under the Hertz, Mrs. J. Simpson Dean, Mrs. | torms of the Jacksonville con- C. €. Phipps, and Mrs. M""‘“‘"itnnl. He says the fight simmers Emerson Baker. down to a question of whether the coal fields shall be unionized or PH“. sco" m not, and asserts that radical agi- U. S. AGAIN TO tators are in the fields working against the United Mine Workers BA"'LE YANKS,M America in the hope of taking “{over leadership of the miners. NEW YORK, March 2—Phil b 5 e Scott, English heavyweight box- Phone 257 For Bob Turner. er, arrived again for his “do OFimgyjcah The “President.” It's a attempt against American Rockaby Baby. If you go to boxers. Scott has declared tha‘ i, Rockaby Mol dl it he loses one more bout in this country, he will confine his ring g activities to “blighty” in the fu- ture. On his last invasion he| The Methodist Ladies’ Aid will stayed ten rounds with Johnny|hold a Goody Sale at Garnick’s Risko, but was flattened by xuu_,ouc-ry on Saturday, March 3, get there. Bob. adv, sleep, I'll wake you up when you Hansen. ' e 1928, : ~—adv, hay ION |/EWisH STAR FOR HORNSBY'S JOB i Apdy Cohen (above), young second baseman of Jewish birth, will be summoned south by the New York Glants to take the place left vacant' :yhu.- trading, of Rogers Hornsby to Boston. The Glants are going to | & gamble on Cohen being able to fill the hole at the keys! sack aad round out a new infleld combination. i ) SALMON’S GELDING, POLAR SEA, By H. P. EWALD ish four-year-old, promises to be (Associated Press Sports Writer) |one of the best handicap hor: LOUISVILLE, Ky., Mafch 2--|in Kentucky this season. The | Walter J. Salmon, New York turf-| colt met with ill man, who races one of the most|tWo-year-old, his chief mishap pretentious stables in the coun-|coming in the running of the try, has uncovered a possible| Queen City Handicap at Latonia, Kentucky Derby factor in Polar | When he fell a short distance from Sea, the gelded son of Polymelian- | the finishing line while leading. Snow Cap. The coii iinally came into his The three‘year-old recently won!own after the Kentucky Derby two straight races at New Orleans | last year by winning the Latonia and in his second start made an|Championship Stakes. He finish- stock ' | Harzburg stud in Germany, is in IS PROMISING DERBY CANDIPATE fortune as a|r; Rolled Stockings has been nam also the stake fixtures for he is eligible at Latonia wh J. J. Coughlin, {man and turfman, who had but a Derby, in season’s list of nomina The stable has made seven These are Wacker Drive. Futurity Dan Buwrnham, D. F. Kelly, Pa ternal, Two Dans, Participate and Fiala. The latter is the only filly in the list. Marion L. Sch tz, New York owner of Elsmeade Farm, ha purchased two brood mares from J. 8. Cosden to add to his thor oughbred stock in Fayette coun ty, Ky. He paid $100,000 for Day light Savings, the dam of Onc Hour, and $4,000 for Maggie Mait land, the dam of Extra Dry. Bot' mares are in foal to Snob IL One Hour was bought by A. C rtz from Mr. Cosden last and she proved to be one of the best two-year-old fillies of the 1927 season. Her form impelled Marion L. Schwartz to buy her dam, which is by Star Shoot from Tea Enough by Ogden. Maggie Maitland also is the daughter of Star Shoot. George Fisher, who has charge of the brood mares and young of Baron Von Lynchker's Kentucky. He recently arrived from abroad with two mares by Dark Rouwald, which are to be bred to Epinard. —_— CARD PARTY ANNOUNCED The gion parties, the Women of Mooseheart Le- nou a series of card first to be given in Moose Hall on Thursday rch 8. The public ed to these affairs. e — Advertising atways pavs. *he columns of The Emnira night, is always Tne CREAM,FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It’s Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air pas- sages of your head will clear an dyou can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blow- ing, headache, dryness. No strug- gling for breath at night, your rold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Crem Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this frag- nt, antiseptic, healing cream in your mostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soother swollen' mucous relief comes instantly. It's just fine, ed-up -with a cold or nasty ca- tarrh—Relief comes so quickly. —adv. impressive six-furlong sprint i over a muddy track. racing should benefit him im- mensely, as it gives him an ad- vantage in his Derby training that the colts, geldings and fillies re- tired at the close of the Kentucky and Hastern meetings will not possess. The majority of these horses are mow fn' training. Many horsemen consider this short period of preparation dan- gerous in that some trainers have a tendency to rush their charges. Leg trouble often develops to ne- cessitate retirement of the racer until the injury heals. His winter Rolled Stockings, the J. W. Par- HEEE PIANO CLASSES Mrs. Ruth Messerschmidt wish- es to announce the opening of her Sclool of Piano Playing. All grades will be accepted. Mrs. Messerschmidt had over Blackmore. Besides her personal study with Mr. Blackmore, Mrs. Mes- serachmidt has had eighteen years experfence in teaching. Speclal rates and arrangements will be given students betweeh 'the age of ‘five and seven. Also al will be i ents made for prml'zl for those who no piano, Phone 1501, -adv gingle entry in the 1927 Kentucky ¢, ed the season third on the list of UNITED STATES winning horses with total earn-| g oo 0iene of the interior ings of 0. He won six races GENBRAL LAND OFFICE and was second four times. and Office, .. Ala ed for the Clark Haudicap and o ;In- (ir:li)vu;m'(VIMt'u]u.)x'iull)S!.lkl-s. to Notlee Is Kl\":" th bo run at Churchill Downs and | ga \yesley French, entryman s, Joe McKenzie, and John Cryderman, Chicago alder | A1 of Hatnes, Alaska, has sub Meago alAer | yltted final proof of his home- 8, for the , # 3 . sectior ill be better represented SEY%SW 3. 13 T ’8 S. R. 53 B C. R. M. and it is 10w in the flles of the { Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if 10 protest is filed in the local and office within the period of yublication. or thirty days there- fter said final proof will be ac- cepted and final sued. J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Feb. 29, 192 Apr. 4, 1928, first publication, Last publication, Jla papers tor sa:e at The Rmpire > Carpenters AND Builders Attention!! WE SHIP ALL FIR Window and Door Casing 1. Cut to length one inch over for fitting. Material and workman- ship 100 per cent per- fect. 3. Sanded. 1. Bundled and wrapped in corrugated paper. [ Price same as ordinary CASING and we call it TRIMPAK!! cuT ot HERE CoLsy & Dickinson,Inc. 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Featuring Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacon and Frye's Baby Beef QUALITY MEATS PHONE 38 IMisher New Essex Super Six REFLECTING THE VOGUE OF TOMORROW Coach, $735.00; Coupe, $765.00; Sedan, $795.00, F. 0. B. Detroit McCaul Motor Co. FINE FAMILY FUEL for those wise enough to order their coal and kindling hers, Have us deliver you at youl address and note how mued better heat and cleaner fres you have. ‘Wouldn't ask you to do thh It doesn’t. the tria) 11 it cost more. really costs less an( will prove It. We carry a full Ine of Feeda D. B. FEMMER. Phone 114 About Papering, Pal WHY WORRY inting or Kalsomining your house or place of business. i NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL Estimate cost of job given free People who demand a neat and efficient work at reasonable prices Call KENNETH K. 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