The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 2, 1928, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE T | GOOD MORMING ] | DADDY DEAR HOW DO You \ FEEL? i WELL RGO RAGES U. OF W, Three Crews Réach Seattle for Friday's Events— Men in Condition TTLE, April Three erday for Friday's races Univer Washing- had a successful work- rived ye with the ton and out. Coach junior varsity about t! equal of the but the ‘“varsity may a bite faster depending upon the| weather.” The members of the crews are in good condition SISLER, HORNSBY HOPE TO AGAIN TOP THE LEAGUE P of said the varsity Erbright and Ky crews ho | April 2—George | i Hornsby, for-! mer batting champions of the| American and National Leagua, in! brand new uniforms are setting| out in 1928 to come back as kings | of swat. Neither went vory far| away last season but they*did not | bring home the bacon nor ' wear the laurel wreath of leader. This season Sisler has trans. ferred his allegiance from St. Louis to Washington and Hornshy has doffed the colors of the Giants to don those of the Braves. The quest by the two stars finds them with another asset in common. No managerial w will beset them. Bucky Harris will do the worrying for Washing:| ton and Jack Slattery ed to shed any nec y tears for Bos- ton “Iefeel fine, my eyes are good| and 1 do mot find my legs going| back on me, so I do not see why| 1 should not have a great year,” sald Sisler. “I certainly feel like hitting and 1 see no reason why I should not! be right up there,” was Hornsby's cheerful report of his spring, con- dition and aspirations. - e EASTER As everybody knows Easter is a movable religious festival. This year it occurs on April 8, next year it is March 31, while in 1930 it will occur April 20 Easter is one of the big flower days of the year, lilies and bulb- ous stock being especially popu-| lar. Junean Florists this year will have the largest supply ever known in Alaska, especially of ] lilies, hyacinths, and tulips. As} there is always a great rush at the last minute it will be to your| TAMPA, F B r and Rogers advantage to place your orders in |’ advance. You are welcome to look over their supply either at| the shop or greenhouses. adv, —_————————— — | ATTENTION It you neea a good carpenter phone 498. Hardy Andy's Shop. A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv. " NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commisioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Di- vision Number One. Before Frank A. Boyle, Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of NELS KNUTSON, also known as N. KNUDSEN, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 24th day of March, 1928, duly appointed administrator of the estate of Nels Knutson, also known as N. Knudsen, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased will present them with proper vouch- efs and duly verified to the und- ersigned at 424 Goldstein Build- ing, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from _the date of this notice. Dated at Juneau, March 24th, 1928. H. L. FAULKNER, Administrator. First publication, Mar. 26, 1928. Last publication, April 16, 1928, Alaska, Are These three views of Roger Peckinpaugh at the New Orlean: ™Y DARLING WHAT WOULD YOL LIKE FOR DREAKFAST 2 NG FOR O LE TO COOW VT VOUST FEEL ST e I KNOW WHAT'S COMIN'BUT I'M GONNA SAY NO- AN'NOW TO BE PREPARED- - © 1928 av Inv'L Feature Service, Inc Groat Britain rights reserved , MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1928. By GEORGE McMANUS HELLO - CHILLBLAIN HOSPITAL? THIS IS MR- JIGGS - BE READY TO RECEIVE ME: — 1 PO ORNIA 1| Peckine pau rwz avys CALIFORMIA U Peckingpaugh Sa His Playing Days Not Over Yetf J. McGr S MGRAW CAN HIT DESPITE OF HIS AGE 2-—John age and AU pril s of retired from raw, than 20 years active play, can still hit a baso- ball in any direction he chooses. training camp of his Cleveland Americens chow him (upper left) | cavorting around his old position at shortstop; (upper left) giving the rookies a high one to chase; and (below) handing a few point- ers to Perry and White, a couple By J. H. TAYLOR | (Associated Press Sports Writer) | NEW ORLEANS, April 2| —The passing of as not | dulled Roger Peckinpaugh's en-| thusiasm for baseball, even if it| has taken its toll on the legs| which helped him win the most | valuable player trophy of the| American League in 1925, and at | 37 he will be seen in action again this year. Here at the Cleveland training camp, the new manager of the Tribe is working out as hard as the rookies and already is in fine physical condition. While he does not expect to play regulariy, un- ss there is an . emergency, he s he expects to stay in condi- tion. Joe Sewell will be the regu- lar shortstop. ¥ Peckinpaugh is throwing all his experience, gained in nearly a score of years’ in big league hase- ball, into the breach to Cleveland out of the second divi- sion. Peck’s knowledge and the enthusiasm being shown by both the old players and rookies, ob- servers here believe, will be the Tribe's first line of defense and offense. “I don't have any special train- ing rules or discipline,” Peclk says in discussing his managerial methods. “I told gny men they would be expected to keep in training and live straight. I meant what I said, so I let that end the matter. I'm not worried. They're all a clean bunch. “Golf? Sure, they can play all they want. The game improves their batting eye and develops a healthy swing at ‘the ball. There's nothing to this ‘hoof and mouth disease’ business. Hoofing after the ball will do them good. And as for mouthing about their scores and shots, well they'd mouth anyhow.” Peckinpaugh says he has sev- eral reasons for wanting to turn out a successful club this season. One is, Cleveland ig his home town. Another is, his desire to be a ‘success as a manager from the Dbeginning. d, bring |- of reeruit pitchers. talking to the rookies and demon strating his points of the game Luke Sewell, the catcher, and Uhle, Levsen and Miil al' pitchers, are equally active in working with the new material. “We have a good team and bright prospects, although I am not thinking of the pennaiat out look just now,” all Peckinpaugh will say in discussing the Tribe's outlook. “My big job now is to pick my men and get ready for the opening of the season.” COAST LEAGUE OPENS TUESDAY ‘Weather permitting. the Pacific Coast Baseball League season will open tomorrow, first half, on the following schedule: Seattle at San Francisco. Mission at Sacramento. Hollywood at OQakland Portland at Los Angeles. —— e — NOTICE In the United States Commission- er's (Ex-Officio Probate) Court for the District of Alaska, Juneaun - Commissioner’s Pre- cinct. In the Matter of the Administra- tion of The Estate of JOSEPH S. BOUTIN, deceased. All concerned are hereby noti- fied that I, R. E. Robertson, om March 24, 1928, was appointed administrator of the estate of Joseph S. Boutin, deceased, and that Letters of Administratfon therefor on said day were duly issued to me, All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers, within six (6) months from the date of this notice, to me at my office in the Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska Dated ~ at Juneau, Alaska, March 26, 1928, R. E. ROBERTSON, Administrator, First publication, Mar. 26, 1928, fast, publication, April 23, 1928.°)1d papers for sate at The Empire. i { | | more i i | ja {just trying to jto pitch |right, to center and to left, and he l)‘unuwl to third and first At a drill of New York Giant pitchers the manager did the bat- {ting as a string of pitel s took turn on the mound. Veteran , medium, and young fellows et along wont out McGraw slapped hits to The workout was to teach the pitchers how to field bunts and what to do on plays arising with runners on the bases. It was tha reverse of batting practice where a score of players bhat with a few pitchers throwing the ball up. McGraw did all the batting and every pitcher within sound of the manager's strong voice got a chance to do some pitehing. Watching the white haired play- er of 26 years ago slam his short, sharp hits “in the groov, be. tween the bases and fields, causes one to wonder if he could not play a few games now and then. He would certainly hit the ball and he moves around the field as if his legs would respond to any rea- gonable request made of them, There is a rumor that his legs are bad, so he probably will not anter the regular lineup. SO0 I B Stolp Regains Place On Air Map as Site Of Nobile's Tflk(‘-('”‘ (Continued trora Tak= One.) not be difficult to supply The ‘Hl GH GLENDON, THIRD OF FAMILY, As assistant to “Old Dick” Glendon (upper left), *Young Dick” (upper right) learned enough about coaching college crews | to branch out for himself and bring Columbia an intercollegiate champicnship last year. Now a brother, Hugh Glendon (lower), is Young Dick’s aid at Columbia with the same chance to make good. TWO TKUE BILLS FOUND, GRAND JURY Two true bills were roturnod | this morning by the Grand Jury in the U. 8. District Court Mason Smith and Ruby Clark | NEW YORK, April A third Glendon has made his debut as a| rowing coach. ! Several years ago “Old Ui(‘k"‘ Glendon, master mentor at the Naval Academy, brought his :«m.i “Young Dick,” down from the family home on Cape Cod as his! (uwlslam‘ The younger Glendon|{of Wrangell were indicted on | learned fast and branching out|three charges, conspiracy to vio-| | for himself last year, with his dad [late the white slave traffic act; | |in the role of assistant, coached |violation of the white slave traf- | Columbia to an intercollegiats | fice act, and illegal cohabitation. championship. { Charles Birdsall and Edna Cass | Now “Old Dick” has gone back|of Petersburg were indicted on ;m coach at the Naval Academy |the same charges i.ul(l “Young Dick” has brought Judge T. M. Reed set Friday, to ! April 6, as the date for the defen- | No- feet largest item is gas, of which bile wants a million cubic It will be manufactured chemical company at Staaken near Berlin, and one at Weissig in northern Germany, and will be taken to Stolp in containers of cubic feet each.” The necessary hands for pulling| the airship into the hangar and assist at the landing and star will probably be supplied by the German army, it was infimated The German Aero Club, the Ger man Airways corporation (Luf thansa), and the government will extend every assistance to the Italian navigator. A German firm is manufacturing some pneumatic rubber boats which Nobile intends to take along. ——————— RUSSIANS FROM HOONAH TO SPEND Eight gasboats with the mem- bers of the Holy Cross §ociety | >f Hoonah are due to arrive here on Tuesday or Wednesday this week. The St. Nicholas Soclety of the Russian Church is making 2laborate preparation for meeting the boats with hymns and songs upon landing and also for the en- tertainment of the guests. The members will’ spend the Easter’ holidays at Juneau. It is the custom of the members of the Russfan Church at Hoonah to spend the Easter holidays either at Sitka or. Juneau. ——— NIGHT PATROLMAN JOHNANSEN RETURNS i T0O HO! AL JOB Julius Johansen, night mer- ‘hant patrolman for the past year, has walked his beat for the last night and will tomorrow re- turn to his old position at the St. Ann’s Hospital. AIXCAB THE PRESIDENT Phone 257. This fine car cost more but nothing too good for my patrons; The “‘President” will pleage the most fastidious. Rob- ert Leslie (Bob) Turner. ady. by ai 'ER HERE | |forward a third of the family 1id him at Columbia. The new-!dents to appear in court to plead. {comer is Hugh Glendon. an ac-| — complished carsman like his fath er and brother, who appears to| have inherited the family knack , GENERAL LAND OFFICE |of teaching young men how to U. 8. Land Office, | | swing an oar. Anchorage, Alaska. | January 16, 192°.| Notice is hereby given that -M'LEAN 1S YUKON | Earl Wesley T'rench, entryman, | COMMISSIONER MOW |(ogether with his witnesses, Joe e o |McKenzie, and John Cfyderman, McLean, formerly Comp-|all of Halnes, Alaska, has sub-| of Yukon Territory, h mitted final proof of his home-l been appointed Gold Commission. |Stead entry, serial 06918, for the | er and chief executive of Yukon | NEUNWIL, NWIYNEY%, section | Territory succeeding Percy Reid,|24, SE%SWI;, section 13, T. deceased. © The appointment was 28 8. R. 53 E. C. R. M. and it Is {made in February but word of it|{now in the flles of the U. S. Land |was not received at Dawson un. Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if |til last month. The appointment WO protest is filed in the local |is praised by the people of Daw-!land office within the period of 1“0!14 UNITED STATES Department of the interior G L [ trolier publication, or thirty days there- after said final proof will be cepted and final certificate sued. -, — SANITARY GROCERY Will be open evenings 10 P. M. | e Advertising aiways pays. | the, columns of The Empire. —- is- until —ady. J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication, Feb. 29, 1928. Last publication, Apr. 4, 1928, Use Now Is the Time— REPAIR YOUR ROOF See us for Roofing Pitch—Tar Paper— Prepared Shingles—Nails HARRIS - .Hardware Co. ' SHEET METAL and PLUMBIN‘G‘ Open Evenings J {Old Papers for sale at Empire WHY CHEYROLET IS THE MOST ECON- OMICAL LOW PRICED CAR with Oil Filter. with Air Cleaner. with Crank Case Cleaner. with Thermostatic Heat Con- trol. Delco-Remy Electtic. Stewart Vacuum Tank. Disc Wheels. Demountable Rims. Straight Side Balloon Tires. luxurious, roomy Bodies. 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McCaul Motor Co. FINE FAMILY FUEL tor those wise enough to ordew their coal and kindling here. . Have us deliver you at yout address and note how much better heat and cleaner fires you ha Wouldn't ask you to do this ¢ it cost more. It doesa’t. 1 vdally costs less anc the tris) will prove it. We carry a full Ine of Feeda ' D. B. FEMMER Phone 114 ARCHWAY SHOP PLUMBING ~ HEATING REPAIRING “We tell you what your job will cost” STEVE STANWORTH CO.—PHONE 589 OPEN EVENINGS “EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY” Photostat and Blue Print Service MASTER PHOTO FINISHERS WINTER & POND CO. PO Frigidaire and Delco Light SALES AND SERVICE W. P. JOHNSON ([ NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMB—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and up. Publio shower and tub baths 50 cents. Ray Oil Burmer in operation—Hot water day and night. Rooms $12.00 per month and up—steam heated. Studebaker Sales Break All-Time Records Both' January and February Set New High Marks in Purchases by the Public SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 5.—The number of Stude- baker and Erskine cars delivered to retail purchasers durirg the month just closed was the largest of any February in Studebaker history. Deliveries for February, 128, exceed- ed the same month last year by 31 per cent. Studebaker deliveries for January also set a new high mark. Call at Juneau Motors, Inc., and see the reason for this increase in sales. We have the reason. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. Service Lucas ) Off y: