The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 16, 1928, Page 5

an BRINGING UP FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1928. " By GEORGE McMANUS BY GOLLY- THE DOOR OF THE JAIL 1S WIDE OFEN- THERE'S AN 1T LOOKS w LIKE soMEBow4 GOT OLT- | N ¥ "OUR NEW MANAGERS OPEN SEASON s b e s Big ](aous clubs starting the season with new manugexs are the Boston Braves under Jack Slattery (upper left), Phillies under Burt Shotton (upper right), Cleveland Indians under Roger Peck- inpaugh (lower left), and Cardinals under Bill McKechme (lower right). Slattery and Shotton are “freshman managers” who never pilot a major league club beforc. It will be interesting to see where they finish. | YORK, April 16—Four, major league managers started the 1928 season by making their buts as pilots of the clubs head and two of them never managed big league outfits be NEW | giant—standing His pitching de-| South Jersey they | for Lakewood avel Al pitchers on the squad are e[ six footers with the exception of Slattery of the Boston! Sonny Horne, late of Rochester. and. Burt Shotton of the| pour promising college men i lies are real freshmen, break:|pave been ‘signed, Howard Rich- ing in as bosses in the National.'grgs a catcher from Notre Dame; Both were major league players'gam Herman, a pitcher from Beth- in their day. Slattery Was alany College; Richard catcher and Shotton an ouitielder. | Gaorgatown second baseman, and Bill McKechnie starting allf o) jerman, hought from Hartford, fresh as manager of the St. Louis|un infielder, who starred at Cardinals where he ‘was a coach|gqe and assistant manager last year An infielder, but he was manager of the Pitts.|from Nashua, brought an offer of burgh Pirates (in 1925 Ywhen he|gr 500 from a hig league beforo won a pennant and world's cham- reporting to Jersey. pionship. et ek Roger P-wkinnfluxh,’ the only TAXICAB THE PRESIDENT new manager in the American Phone 257. This fine car cost; league, has succeeded Jack Me- Alister as Hirector of the playing|{more but nothing too good for end at Cleveland. Peck managed |my patrons. The ‘‘President” will| the New York Yankees for a time/please the most fastidious. when they were known as the{Robert Leslie (Bob) Turner. adv. Highlanders Peck was an in-| " fielder then and will play again it the occasion seems to justify|y it. He has no designs, however, on the position of Bucky Harris, who was his teammate at Wash ington, as the only regular play- ing manager left, STRIKEOUT KING, COLLEGE STARS, WITH SKEETERS MERIDIAN, Miss., April IGA.A.I! unusual squad of reokies is being whipped into shape by Manager Frank Gilhooley and Coach Tom Clark of the Jersel City Interna- tional League chib this spring. One pitcher, Paul Newman, fanned an average of 14 men a game all last summer, pitchlu:l in more than 30 contests. He fanned 18 men the day a scout called to look him over. He didn't Kknow the scout was there until near the end of the game. Then he cut loose and faniied nine in a 6 feet 4 exploits league. inches. were in a He is Bernard McHugh, NOTICE In ule United States Commission- er's (Ex-Officio Probate) Court | for the District of Alaska, Juneau 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, on March 24, 1928, was appointed (administrator of the estate of Joseph 8. Boutin, deceased, and that Letters of Administration 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, Aluh. March 26, 1928, R. E. ROBER’I‘SO\X Administrator. First publication, Mar. 26, 1928. yow to end the affair, He is I‘Ll!t publication, April 23, 1928. IT'S HIM THAT Ryan, Col- SHEEHAN IT'S HIM ALL RIGHT- INDIANS AND SOLONS SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER frame. SACRAMENTO, Cal., With Homer Wilson allowing but seven hits, the Indians went on a hatting spree in the opening game yesterday and won over the Solons The afternoon game was fea- tured by brilliant fielding of the Solons and Frank Osborn’s home tun with two men on b in the fourth. Solons won 2 to 7. The batter! Fast game: Wilson Schmidt; nento—Ra- Vinei and Koehier, game ttle—- Graham «id Schmidt, Sa mento—Kallio April 16 and chac, Second out, reanni; Koehler. ~Teach- Bor- and GAMES SU“DAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 4, 2; Sacramento 3, 7. San Francisco 6, 3; Mission 2, 4 Portland 3, 3; Oakland 4, 5. Loz Angeles 4, 4; Hollywood 8, 0 National League Philadeiphia 1; New. York 8. Boston 2: Breoklyn 3. h St. ouis 4 Pittshurgh 3; Cincinnati American League Joston 5; Washington 6. St. Louls 4; Chicago 1. Cleveland Detroit 8. SOLONS CINCH SERIES 4 to 3| | | Solons straight seri ernoc clinched m by b WHY DON'T YOu BEATT? the second last Saturday aft- |Detroit iting the Indians. Graham was wild and ineffective. | The runs allow Th Seatt Hous [ | Seatt | San Los Chica Pitts W Los | Oakla | Portl Missi | Seatt St New | Porland 4 Angel 2; Clevel called at Solons in the got ed four e score was le 3 and mento e ereid. § 15 & to f i third g \B B i iged Middleton relieved him and | runs House stopped Sa with a seratch hit the rest of the| ) game aham, Borreani him inning for six Man- the mne \( amento in Sacramento 10, The batteries were: Seattle ( Middleton, Keefe GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League le Francisco 0; N uonal ago 4; burgh 0; American land §; hington 0; end wunt of rain Sacrameno 10. Oakland 6. Mission 4. Hollywood 3. League Louis 1 Cincinnati 5 League Detroit 6 Boston 0 me of fifth on ac- STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League rancisco mento vood Angeles and and on le National Louis York SACRAMENTO, April 16.- —T]Il‘,('flu innati pitched | | l I iy CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES ' Won Lost 11 10 10 11 League Won Lost 1 1 ™M GOIN' BACK:- { Brooklyn Chicago | Philadelphia | Pittsburgh | Boston | American Leaguc I Won Lost |St. Louis 01 |New York 91 | Cleveland 3 1 Washington Boston 000 Pet 000 1 3 4 000 | Philadelphia Chicago OPEN MAY 6TH, - WITH 2 GAMES s gR Three New Managels Make'for the players, was unanimously | Bows to Fans This Sea- | } son—Plans Discussed | The 1928 season of the City! | Baseball League will open on Sun.| day, May 6, it was decid>d Satur-| day afternoon at a meeting of the | officers of the organization and, managers of the four clubs. 'rnni usual opening day ceremonies and | u double header will be staged To the 1927 Champlons, the. Moose club, and the Alaska Ju.| |neau will go the honor of taking off the lid of the season. Tho' Klks and American re matched for the second gamc. | Both will be seven-nning affairs.| Three new managers are mak-| ing their bows to the ball fans) this ‘year. Art McKinnon, w has headed the Moose for «.-m..l\ seasons, 1 the only holdover. Tho Alaska Juneau team will be di- rected by George Nelson, miii| foreman, whose appointment was! | announced Saturday. The Ameri-| can Legion outfit will be bossad) by d Cameron. Bobby Cough | lin, veteran player of Douglas and Juneau and catcher for the Klks \ for the past two years, steps into| i FOR ONE THING-THEYRE MILD; AND WHAT'S MORE _THEY SATISEY! ‘MILD enough for anyone’s taste, milder in fact than most cigarettes and yet, they do what you’ve always wanted a cigarette to do— THEY SATISFY! {he has ever received official recog | nition for it. 1T'9 TOO LONESOME —k QUTSI0E the manager's shoes of that club He is the only playing manager in the circuit. Tear rosters fully settled at Saturday me ng. Al of the clubs have holes to be fillec but, apparently, there new men available (o plug them | President J. C. McBride is sizing up the situation and is expected to make player allotments some time this week, Umpires came in for cus: The governing hody endeavor to at least competent indicator handle that the job will not we 1 heavily on any of them Th board unanimously elected| Dr. W. A. Borland to be official| physician for the league. He hat served in that ecapacity for the| past three or four years, render- ing splendid service to the play ers were not are enoug much ¢ fon wil secur siy who has acted vol trainer funta as masseut and elected to be official trainer. He [has done this work in previous seasons but this is the first time schedule will be drafted this week. Fred Hehning was delegated by the board to make it up. Provision will be made in it for games with the | Dorothy Alexander team and for (Iu- annual Fourth of July series. e, ATTENTKDN 1t you ne:a 4 good carpanter phone 498. Hardy Andy's Shop. . P, LAGERGREN, Prop. adv. The 36-game | LODGE MEETING 1 ENTERTAINMENT | l. 0. 0. F. Hall, Juneau WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7:30—APRIL 18 Snappy Peppy Mirthful | All members take notice WHY CHEVROLET 1S THE MOST ECON- OMICAL LOW PRICED CAR 0Oil Filter. Air Cleaner. Crank Case Cleaner. Thermostatic Heat Con- trol. Delco-Remy Electric. Stewart Vacuum Tank. Dise Wheels. Demouvntable Rima. 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JOHNSON NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMS—50 cents per night and up; $3.00 per week and wp. Public 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 - PHONE 1 SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 5.—The number of Stude- baker and Erskine cars delivered to retafl purchasers durirg the month just closed was th~ largest of any February in Studebaker history. Deliveries for February, 1)238, 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 lOld Papers for sale at Empire