The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 23, 1928, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1928. - " BRINGING UP FATHER | YOU HEARD WHAT 1| SAID 7 YOU ARE GOINC WITH ME TO( MRS-DESINOUS LAWN PARTY- SO GET FIXED UP AS QUICK AS YOU CAN 8Y GoLLy. -IF THERE'S ANY THING WORSE TO DO “THAN TO CO TO THAT LAWN PART Y- 1T WOULD BE TO CO TO ANOTHER- MRS-DESINOUD JUST PHONED AN' SAID THE LAWN PARTY 1S CALLED OFF-AS IT 1S5 RAININ' - INDIANS AND STARS SPLIT v Seattle Walloped in Fore- noon — Win Tight Game, Afternoon SEATTLE, April 23. the aid of three errors, Holly- wood socred on all of the 11 hits in the opening game yester- day and pounded four Indians from the mound. Score Holly- wood 11, Seattle 6. Middleton held the Stars to four hits in the afternoon. Two errors of the Tribe aided the lone score of the Stars. Score Hollywood 1, Seattle 3. The batteries were: First game: Hollywood—Ful- lerton and Agnew; Seattle— Knight, GGraham, Teachout, Nance and Schmidt, Graham. Second game: Hollywood— Halvey and Agnew; Seattle— Middleton and Schmidt. — With GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 11, 1; Seattle 6, 3. Snc;amenlo A2, 2; Los Angeles Oakland S Mission 7, 1; Portland 0, 0. National League Pittsburgh 2; Chicago 3. Other games postponed. eri Leag (*hu:agnAn,;nnefifln ' » Boston 8; Washington 5. Cleveland 2; St. Louis 1. ’b§-~:~ [ — STARS WIN IN FRST SEATTLE, April 23.—Holly- wood again started the game Saturday afternoon by pounding out enough runs to cinch the game in the opening inning’ Shellenback, of the Stars, and Muller of the Indians, each hit home runs during the game with two men on base each time. The batteries were: Hollywood — Shellenback and Agnew. Seattle — Wilson, Schmidt, Parker. 1, 3; San Franeiscc House and Facif Goust League acific it e Hollywood 5; Seattle 3. Sacramento 5; Los Angeles 6. Oakland 11; San Franciso 6. National League Cincinnati 0; Chicago 5. New York 8; Boston 3. American League Philadelphia 10; New York 0. Detroit 2; St. Louis 5. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Couvtv e on Lost Pct San Francisco 2762 Hollywood .. .650 Sacramento . .619 Los Angeles 524 Mission . AT4 Oakland 429 Portland 278 Seattle .. .260 National St. Louis ... New York Cincinnati Chicago . Brooklyn Philadelphia Pittsburgh Boston American Pe. 625 .625 556 583 571 376 .286 .286 gmnmum.a—uu LTy 4 Pet .800 625 .625 455 444 444 .333 .333 Cleveland . New York ‘Washington St. Louis Chicago . Boston Detroit Philadelphia .. ——————— v ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Regular meeting Juneau Chap- ter No. 7, O. E. §, at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, April 24. In- " itiation and refreshments. MILDRED MARTIN, W. M. ALICE BROWN, Secretary. ubah'mmmmg adv, DOUBLE GAME| New Auto Speed Is Made by American DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, | | April 23—Ray Keech, Ameri- | | can, today made a new world's | | automobile speed record of | | 207% miles an hour. This | | beats Capt. Malcolm Camp- | bell's record by half a mile | | an hour, | | | - JAPANESE NINE'S TOUR INCLUDES EAST, MID WEST TOKYO, April 23—The Keio University baseball team, which won the Japanese championship last fall, has sailed for America for a series of games with the leading colleges of the United States. The team will go direct to San Francisco from Japan and will play Pacific Coast universities first. Other games are tentative- ly arranged as follows: May 8, University of Illinois; 13,! Akron College; 14, Georgetown University; 20, Brunswick Col- lege; 22, Harvard University; 24, New York University; 28, Yale University; 31, Fordham Univer- sity. June 3, Buffalo University; University of Chicago. The Keio team also will play the University of Ohio and the University of Texas, and will re- turn to the West by the middle .f June to finish the schedule with the University of California, Southern California, Stanford and several Japanese teams. The visitors will leave San Francisco by the end of June and will stop over at Hawaii for a month, returning to Yokohama August 8, —e 6, SCHULTE NEVER WAS STAR | BUT HE SHOWS THEM HOW| LINCOLN, Neb., April 23— Track Coach Henry F. (“Ill(lian"li Schulte of the University of Ne-: braska, selected as one of the| mentors of the 1928 U. S. Olympic team, never performed on the cinder path. To his coaching credit, how- ever, are many past Olympic per- formers and 1928 potential repre- sentatives. There was the great Robert Simpson, who revolutionized ' hurdling and set world marks which only recently have been| bettered. Jackson Scholz, speed marvel for more than a decade and still among the select, learned the art of sprinting under Coach Schulte’s direction. And now there are Roland Locke, holder of the world’s furlong record of 20.5 seconds, and Fait Elkins, Ameri-| can decathlon champion and re- cord holder. — e Fada Radio Sets and accessor- les, Columbia Phonographs and records. Radio Electric Co., Mar- *in Lynch. Phone 429. adv. In the 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- fled 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 Buflding, Juneau, Alaska. | Datéd ' at Juneau, Alaska, March 26, 1928, R. E. ROBERTSON, 3 . Administrator. First publication, Mar. 26, 1928. Last publication, April 23, 1928, FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, April 23.—For the first time in history a dirigible is to be sold at auction, The LZ-127, described as ‘“the mightiest airship ever construc ed,” is on the open market awa! ing the highest bidder. It was originally designed by the Zep- pelin Construction company for commercial flights between Spain and the Argentine, but the South American government failed ‘') provide an adequate hangar ani landing field, so the plan was abandoned. As soon as a purchaser is found the Zeppelin company will start building an LZ-128, Feverish activity prevails in the three lofty hangars of the Zep pelin company on Lake Constanc in which 200 workmen and en neers are striving against time to launch the LZ-127 by the end of May. With a capacity of 344,487 cu- bic feet and a length of 770 feet, the ship surpasses in size an or. dinary ocean liner and is bigg~ by half than the “Los Angeles.” Five Maybach motors of 530 horsepower each are being mount ed in their special gondolas. Their combined energy will ensure a speed .of 79 -miles an hour. As inflation gas for floating the Zep- pelin pure hydrogen will be em- ployed and both benzine and a hydro-carbonated gas, approximate- ly as light as air, are intended as motor fuel. The aerial greyhound will be manned by a crew of 26 on its trial flight and by 36 on voyages to other continents. The T|WANT TO BUY A DIRIGIBLE? GERMANY OFFERS WORLD'S LARGEST AT AUCTION mander will be Dr. Hugo Eckener, who also took the ZR-111, later, the “Los Angeles,” to America. Comfortable accommodations arc, provided for 20 passengers. The| ship can carry 100 persons, but, passengers are not a paying fac-; tor for a large dirigible as yet. It derives its profit mainly from malls and freight. | SAN DIEGO SPORTSMAN FIRST HUNTER MAKING ALASKA TRIP IN 1928 To W. A. Spickles, San Diego, Cal,, sportsman, goes the distinc- tion of being the first big game hunter to invade the Alaskan! fields in 1928. He was ‘a passemi ger on the Admiral Evans yester-| day enroute to Kodiak. Mr. Spickles will spend several | weeks in that vicinity hunting brown bear. It is his first hunt-| ing trip to Alaska. —————————— REGISTERS JOY ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 23— Vie Keen, a product of the Uni- versity of Maryland and now with the Rochester Red Wings, shows his elation over winning ball games more than any other pitch- er in the game. With the Cards, after throwing the last ball of a winning ganie, he made a prac- tice of hugging Bob O'Farrell right before the fans. e, Advertising a1ways pays. the columns of The Empire. e Use com-|Qld papers for sate at The Empire Vore For THESE CANDIDATES N THE RepuBLicAN Pri- MARY, APRIL 24, 1928 For National Committeeman A. E. LATHROP For Delegate to the National Convention W. H. CASWELL For Territorial Senator C. T. GARDNER For Representatives (Any four of the following five candidates) CHARLES DARWELL PAT GILDEA LEROY NOLAND EUGENE WACKER GROVER C. WINN By CCORCE McMANUSfi | | ANOTHER BASQUE BOXER | COMING TO U. S. SOON NEW YORK, April 23 Paolino Uzeudun's financial success in his year of fighting | in the United States has caus ed a stir among the Spanish | | and another young Basque is to come over soon seeking | | his fistic fortune. Seo says | Santiago Ninerola Messeguer, “the Tex Rickard of Spain,” | | who is here seeking an op- ponent — preferably George | | Godfrey—for a match with | Paolino soon at Barcelona. | Paolino’s countryman and | emulator, Messeguer said, is | | Antonio Gabiola, 'a young and husky Basque who now holds | the light heavyweight cham- | plonship of Spain. He is growing fast and as soon as | he becomes a full fledged | heavyweight will come to the | United States to fight. £ —_———————— MRS. WILLIAMS LEAVES Mrs. D. J. Williams, whose hus- band is manager of the Hirst- Chichagof mine, will leave on the Virginia IV at 6 o'clock tonight for the mine. Mrs. Williams has been visiting Mrs. Douglas Austin of this city for the last week on her return from a three months visit with her parents and sister, in Ketchikan. ——— ATTENTION It you neea a good carpenter phone 498. Handy Andy's Shop. A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv. — e he Empire Old papers [or sale at MAY DAY DANCE Under Auspices of American Legion Auxiliary A. B. HALL SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1928 SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT NUMBERS Dancing at 9:30 Six-Piece Orchestra—All New Music Any of our customers wi _eye and say: “Harri Machine Shop is the best place for Plumbing, Heating, Burners.” ! “Where the Best Always Prevails” | ViR TANRLION NS U0 BARCY |MORRIS LEADS GUN ARTISTS AT SHOOT L. F. Morris shot at 50 Dbirds yesterday at the Sunday shoot of the Juneau Gun Club, and smash ed them all, thus winning the first half of the wager between himself and Tom Darby. In order the win the wager, Morris must break 100 straight before a cer- tain date in July. Any misses Jduring the mnext G50 birds will make it necessary for him to start over again. His 25 for one round was high score of the day at the Club, while Abbott was second with 24, and Woods, Waterude and Mc Naughton tied for third place with 23 birds each Other scores made were: Trues dell 22, Mumbrue 21, Masci 21, Maycock 19, Gillette 18, Carter 18, Kirk 17, Radde 15 and Miss Rob bins 13. — ., MRS. RUSTGARD RETURNS Mrs. John Rultgard, who has Ibeen visiting in the Middle West land East for ~the last several | months, was an arrival on the |steamer Princess Alice last night |She spent most of her time in ‘Minneapolis visiting with friends {and relatives. odic Croup Often checked wit one application of ¢ '/ Vicks, Just rub on throat _and chest 2y VAPORUB Admission $1.00 ill look you square in the Sheet Metal work or Oil ALASKANS SHOULD BUY ALASKA PRODUCTS especially when same are far hetter and can be bought at no extra cost to the consumer. 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JOHNSON PHONE 1 NORTHERN HOTEL ROOMBS—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 SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 5.—The aumber of Stude- baker and Erskine cars delivered to retall purchasers durirg the month just closed was the largest of any February in Studebaker history. Dellveries for February, 1)28, exceed- ed the same month last year by 31 per cent. Studebaker deliveries for January also set a nmew 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 Id Papers for sale at Empire Of