The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1928, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928. WHAT'S THE MATTER- MAGGIE ? DIDN'T YOU GIT ENOUGH TO EAT AT THE BANQUET? SHUT UP AND LISTEN TO ME - SER THAT FINE LOOKING MAN OVER THERE ? WHAT YOU CALL GOOD LOOKIN'? IDIOT-THAT 15- MR- — r CH- \Eo,ND'< D I'VE DEVC MY LIFE TO ANCIENT AND LITERATURE - DO YOU KNOW SHAKESF LOODEBRAIND: THE GREAT POET- GO OVER AND INTRODUCE YOUR SELF - YOU WILL LEARN DOME- THING FROM HiM- W MODERN VERY \\.E\_\.'))‘ MISSION WINS FROM SEATTLE; SEATTLE, April went on hatting day afternoon and usual Seattle errors scored in al most every inning. Mission got 12 hits. The Indians tled the count in the sixth inning at 6 but the Bells kept on tallying and the score ended Mission 9 Seattle 6. The batteries were: on — Bryan, 26.— Miss!or spree yester- sisted by the Nelson and mulln — Wilson, Graham and Schmidt. GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Mission 9; Seattle 6. Oakland 4; Los Angeles 13. Hollywood 3; Portland 5. Sacramento 4; San Franeisco 1. National League Pittsburgh 10; Chicago 0. St. Louis 4; Cincinnati 5, seven- teen innings. ' Philadelphia 2;;8rooklyn 3. American League Washington 4; New York 12. Boston 2; Philadelphia 3. Chicago 2; Detroit 3. Cleveland 7; St. Louis 3. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet 739 .636 609 565 500 391 .333 227 San Franeisco ... Hollywood .14 8 Sacramento . 9 Los Angeles 10 Mission . 11 Oakland 14 Portland . 14 Seattle ¢ 17 National gue Won Lost - Pe. .667 625 583 545 533 .400 .300 .286 Brooklyn New York Cincinnati . St. Louis . Chicago . Pittsburgh Philadelphia Boston .. American League wg:gu Lost New York . 5 2 Cleveland . St. Louis . ‘Washington . Philadelphia Chicago . Detroit Boston — e NOTICE OF CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT Pet .700 .692 500 50v 500 417 400 364 Since the first of April the Club Lunch has been wunder our management. We. will be open from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. We aim to serve only the best and give prompt and efficient service. —adv. ROY T. NEWTON. - e EBugene Permanent Waves, $15. American Beauty Parlor. «—adv ann will INAGHEL NAMED that position by the F on, Claude Bernhofer, > | Old papers for save at The Empire. ounced today. and J. B, m(l\ld EH (. His \\ nd ‘ - ean, BATTING SPREE! VICE M'BRIDE & Latter Resigns—Council Is. Vice-President—Play- | ers Awarded Teams At a special meeting of the' Governing Board of 'the City Base ball League held last night, the resignation of J. C. McBride as| President was presented - and Charles E. Naghel, Vice-President, | was unanimously elected to suc.| ceed Mr. McBride. Dr. W. W.{ Council was elected as Vice-Presi-| dent to fill the vacancy left by Naghel's elevation to the Presidency. l Teams Are Made Up Players were allotted to the four teams at last night's meet ing. A number of new men ap- pear on the rosters and it seems apparent that all of the clubs will! enter the season with stronger ag- gregations than they had at the close of the 1927 rdce. Manager A. F. McKinnon, of the Mcose, drew Sinclair Brown, Pete Scamitz, Bill Schmitz, George Shaw, Bill Vale, Jack Kearney, Neil Brody, Harlan King, who were with him last season, and Robert Jernberg, Paul Shusta,! Fred Schmidt, Pete Nello and| “Mah” Jung, all newcom George Nelson, managing the Alaska Juneau, was assigned Jim-| my McCloskey, “Little Mac” and' “Big Mac” MacSpadden, eorge | Benson, “Hank” Hollmann, F. Ha- bernich, James Orme, Jack Da- vis and 'Gene McCloskey, oldtim- ers, and William Bell, Dean Beach, Joe Campbell and Dudley Stair, who are mew players. The Elks, under the piloting of “Bobbhy” Coughlin, will list Selim Jackson, Ted Keaton, Fred Hen- ning, Ward McAlister, J. Cum- mings, and “Bus” Orme from the 1927 team, Koski, former Moose | hurler, and D. E. Scott, Stan Grummett, Ed Blake and E. Som-| ers, newcomers, Fred Cameron, berthed as man-| ager for the American Legion, was allotted Harvey Barragar, Frank Heinke, “Pick” Cunning- ham, “Shorty” Hanna, Jimmy Manning, Roy Thomas, Bob Kea-' ton, from last year's team, and Earl Hunter, Clarence Wiitanen, Gus Isakson, Carl Midkiff and Joe Sadlier. . Workouts Started While there have been some in- dividual practice sessions, none of the clubs have had any workouts. ! Several will be put on between now and the opening games, May 6. Until the managers have had an opportunity to watch their men | in action, none ,of the positions will be definitely assigned. W. B. Kirk, who officiated sat- isfactorily last season as umpire- in-chief, has been re-assigned to AROUND IN COMFORT WITH AN ELECTROL YOU’LL LOUNGE BURNER IN YOUR Harri Machine Shop Plumbing, Heatirig, Sheet Metal Works Where Best Always Prevails S TUDEB.HKER. |DEMPSEY NEED NOT la Helgeson | 1i ‘ R e ! 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