The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 13, 1928, Page 5

'BRINGING UP FATHER FATHER-I ORDERED TwO HATS AT- CARMENCITAS | g WILL YOU TELEPHONE . SOME MORE l AND O-K- THE BILL? THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928. By GEORGE McMANUS CARMENCITA 5 2 THIS 19 NGGES- 'LL FOOT THE BILL FOR MY — — : { Miller Huggins is me runner-up in | the. American and Wilbert Robin |son in the National. The managers, clubs and length of service: American League | Connie Mack, Philadelphia, start- ing 28th season. Miller Huggins, starlinz 11th season. \ Stanley Harris, April 13— |starting fifth season. baseball play-| George Moriarty, legs in the|ing second season. same inning in the same game! Ray Schalk, Chicago, yesterday in which they made|second season. home runs. Peel, Houston loft! Dan Howley, fielder, and Feliz Vigare, Waco's|second season. third baseman, were the victims.| * William Ci Peel suffered a broken leg in!starting the seventh inning when he ran| Roger into a fence attempting to catch! | starting Vigare's high fly. A few minutes; later, are broke his leg sliding into the home plate on the same| hit. Both men are veterans and con- sidered stars of their clubs MACK STARTING HIS 28TH YEAR NEW TWO PLAYERS BREAK LEGS SAME INNING HOUSTON, Te Two Texas League ers suffered broken New York, Washington, starting St. Louis, starting rrigan, second season. Peckinpaugh, first season. National League MecGraw, New Tth season. Robinson, Boston, Cleveland. John J starting 2 Wilbert starting 15th season Jack Hendricks, | starting Gth season. Joe McQGarthy, Chicago, starting "third season. Owen Bush, second season. #* Bill McKechnie, starting first season. Burt Shotton, starting first season. Jack Slattery, Boston, first. sc son. * Ca an managed Boston for; York, Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, starting St. Louis, s i’hiladelphia, pril 13—Connie an league man- YORK, Mack leads Amer agers in length of service and John 'J. MeGraw stands at the head of the niority list in the | four years, 19 916. National. Mack is starting his ** McKe managed 28th year and McGraw his 27th, byrsh fiy rs, 1921-1925. 3 starting Pitts- Cincinnati, | Your rule of adding rice to the water a little at a time is the vital principle in Hills Bros’ process of roasting IN‘l'o the vngomusly boiling water you pour the rice a little at a time so that each grain will cook perfectly. Hills Bros. roast their coffee by their patented, continuous process in which only a few pounds are being roasted at'a time. The result is a satisfying, uniform flavor. No bulk roasting process can get the results in flavor that this exclusive process of Hills Bros. secures. And because the matchless coffee is packed in vacuum (originated by Hills Brds.), all of this delicious flavor comes to you. Ask for ‘Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab on theun Write for free copy of “The Art of Entertainii Address Hills Bm, Dept. 141, 2 Harrison San Francisco, Calif, HILLS BROS COFFEE (== _/ E :;: ed :iu a hy. t., ISOLONS HIT | - 2 TWIRLERS - AROUND LOT from Seattle, Their | Seventh Victory i SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 13.( Pounding the offerings of Speed Martin and Clyde Nance corners of the lot, the Solons ) terday afternoon rang up their seventh victory out of ten starts this 1gon, with Ray Keating veteran spitballer leaping into ‘the win column for three Istiaights, wien he defeated the Indians. The scope ramento 11. | The batteries were: Seattle — Martin, | Schmidt. acramento Wi beattle 4; Sac- Nance and Keating and Sev- GAME {ESTEBDAY w Pacific Coast e iSeattle 4; ramento 11. L Hollywood 0 an Fran 0 3; Mission 0. ‘1.,mm<| 3; Oakland 4. i National -Teagu | Pittshurgh 0; St. {&yuln ". | Chicago Cincinnati 9 {Other games postponed i count of rain, American Leagsue {St. Louls 7; Detroit 2 iCleveland 2; Chicago 1. Other games postponed count of rain. on ac-| on ac- STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost San Francisco 9 1 Sacramento ... T 3 Hollywood L6 {Los Angeles 6 Portland ... 4 Oakland . Mission ek | Seattle 2 Nati onnl League Won Lost St. Louis 8 0 Cincinnati Yot ] 0 New York s 1 0 Philadelphia 1 0 Boston % 10 1 Brooklyn 0 { Pittsburgh 0 | Chicago 0 Pet. | 900 700 600 .600 400 400 ' 200 | .200 l pe. | 000 ! 000 | 000 000 000 000 | 000 | 000 American League | Won Lost Pet. | 0 1.000! 000! .000 500 ! 500 000 | 000 } .000 | Cleveland St. Louis New York Washington Boston Philadelphia Chicago ... Detroit . GODDY SALE 1 The Ladies Altar Society will| have a Goody Sale Saturday, | April 14, at the Gastineau Gro- | cery. ——adv NOTICE TO CEEDITOIS Having been appointed admin- istrator of the estatc of Emelio Riego, deccased, by the Commis- sioner for the Territory of Al-| aska, sitting in Probate at Ju- nean Precinet, by order issued April 4, 1928, all persons having claims against the said decedent are hereby notified to present them, duly verified as by law required, within gix months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned administrator, at the office of his attorney, H. B. Le Fevre, at 183% South Front Street, Juneau, Alaska. , Dated April 4, 1928. JOE ABALOS, Administrator of the estate of Emelio Riego, deceased. First publication, April 6, 1928. ant publication, May 4, 1928. gy FORGET-ME-NOT TEA ROOMS Special attention given to | | luncheons, dinners and ban- | | quets. Chicken dinner every | | I Thursday night. Mrs. Kath- | erine Hooker, Phoné 157. | ""”"’"“"’""7"—"‘"—” ¥ to all| | lat R2, Manager Drops Dead when Boxer Wins by Knockout N BERNARDINO, Cal, ril 13—Theodore Kinzen, former retired capitalist, late- ly manager of Neil Clisby, ne- T et Sacramento Takes Game! | gro heavyweight boxer, drop- ped dead shortly after s his boxer knock out Louis I- varado in the second round of a fight last night. The ex- citement of seeing Clishy wi induced heart failure, [ —— WHERE IS R. J. SMITH? Someone who gives an address Box 8, Bellevue, Washing- ton, but neglected to sign the let- ter, asks for information concern- ing a brother, Robert J. Smith, aged 62, short and heavy set, for- merly of Britton, South Dakota The writer says Robert J. Smith was at Bremerton, Washington, in | February, 1925, and suddenly drop- ped out of sight, but “I have heen informed that he went to Alaska.” He was a member of the Odd Fel- lows Lodge of Britton, 8. D. ——.—— JOHN NEWMAN RETURNS John Newman, formerly of the| 'Vlnn-xhull and Newman Com has been in business old STRAWBERRIES — if you've ever picked them from the plants in the garden you know the added deliciousness of their perfect freshness. AND so, when Frye’s ‘‘Delicious’ Brand Hams come from the smokehouse in all their ripened mellowness and matured quality, we get.them to your table with the least possible loss of time. WITH the great Frye curing plant within a few hours’ distance of every sectipn of its mar- ket, perfect control of the daily supply is made possible — an fullest enjoyment of Ham. BolL it, grill it, bake it, fry it — it's sure of a rousing welcome at whatever meal it appears. the columns ¢f The Empire. AFTER THID YOU ORDER YOUR HATOD FROM A FIRM 5 THAT HAS A MAN'S NAME - | GERMAN “HOCH” TO RIVAL “RAH, RAH!" 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