The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 29, 1930, Page 5

. ‘ - ''M GOIN TO SEE THID ARCHITECT- WHOD BOILDINY' MY HOOSE- HE SPENDIN' TOO MOCH MONEY- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930 By GEORGE McMANUS DAY, YOU- LISTEN: I'M NOT GONNA l SPEND EVERY CENT 'WE GOT iN BOILOIN' A HOME BESDIDES ' DONT | LIKE THE STYLE OF THE HOLSE AN’ MY ROOM 15 TOO DMALL- ) lants “ALaN J.Goup ST TR R S R TR ERE 1 late Joe McGinnity oncé in connection with a ignment at the age of The remarked “The arm’s still pretty fair but my pins ain’t what they -were ‘When the pins start to crack up, a ball-player’s about through Measured by the salaries their owners collect, two of the most cxpensive pairs of “pins” in the meajor leagues are the cause of no Jittie concern this spring. I refer Lo the under-pinning of Babe Ruth, who at $80,000 receives perhaps three times as much as any other American Leaguer, and Hornsby, whose $40,000 sal: ably is double that of any other National League performer. To be more specific, Ruth’s char- ey-horse and Hornsb; ailing hee may hasten the reluctant but nonte the less marked physical decline of these two super-stars. In spite of | difficulties, these two still may prove to be well worth the re- able sums paid them for a le season’s work. Under any circumstances, they will give op-| posing pitchers a lot to worry, about. | Ruth and Hornsby have curiously parallel careers, though they arcl as different in personality as they are a contrast in batting types. Each came up to the big show about the same time. Ruth broke | in as a pitcher with the Red Sox in 1914, landed a regular job in; 1915 and began his real switch to! the outfield in 1918. Hornsby went up to the Cardinals in 1915 as a shortstop, landed a regular infield job in 1916 but did not settle down | to second basing until 1920. | Each was obtained for the pro-‘ verbial song, Hornsby costing only $500 although Ruth's sale price of $2,900 was fair-sized for his day. Each developed into the greatest long range clouter of his league. long range work of the Rajah but!John J. Parker, Senate foes indi- | stretch | cated from 1921 to 1925, excelled all rec- | defeating him. ords by averaging better than .400{ Senator Borah returned to his| |atack on Judge Parker at the out- | Michael, economist in the Depart- Hornsby, over a five-year a season. Hornsby's 15-year major Ieague:sct of the second session. batting mark is .363 — only four points lower than Ty Cobb's lilc‘»lk time mark for 24 years. Ruth's 16-| year percentage is .348. Each is a league-leader in homeattack. | run totals, although Hornsby's ag- gregate of 278 pales by comparison FISH OIL PUT ON WATER with Ruth’s 516. | Hornsby has led the National League seven times in total bases.| JUDGE PARKER Senate Foes Alarmed Over ing Ruth’s mighty mauling outdid any{the debate on the nomination of | ticed a trend toward the nominee. |® Cora Livingston, the 130-pound, auburn-haired champion woman wrestler of the world, is one champion that craves opponents. A resident of Cambridge, Mass., Miss Livingston sends forth a chal- lenge to any and all members of her sex and of her weight. She is pictured with the Hold Belt which is symbolic of the vitle she | won from 180-pound Laura Bennett recently. anglers should carry a can of fish oil with them. | The bureau of fisheries has found that a small amount of this oil| | introduced to the surface of/ bass' |ponds on the windward side soon | will allay wave action and bring to | view bass schools. | | The oil is not harmful to the | fish and is effective for about 30 minutes. - .- — * MAY WIN YET Situation — Borah Makes Attack HUNGARY MAY COMPETE 3 : WITH U. S. PORK TRADE WASHINGTON, April 20—Count- | v\ qpiNGTON, April 20.—A corn | TS TS Thia SO UAY Ur‘growing country, Hungary, is a po- | tential producer of pork and mrk: spects Dr_pmducl.s that may compete with | the United States in the markets of alarm over the pros | south central Europe, says Louis G. | | ment of Agriculture. | Those checking the situation no- | Hungarian wheat and flour, he' a already is competing with the Senator Fess, of Ohio, has been |American product in Austria and | selected to reply to Senator Borah's | Czechoslovakia. | Michael forsees no increase in | the Hungarian demand for Ameri-| lcan tobacco, but believes an ex- HELPS ANGLER FIND BASS panding textile industry will prob- | ably absorb increasing quantities of WASHINGTON, April 29.~BasslAmel'lcnn-grown cotton. | — e Ruth has equalled Ty Cobb's record! of six in the American League. | The records of Ruth and Horns-| by run parallel on page after page| of the famous “Little Red Book.” They monopolize the marks for| icng distance base-hitting, no mat- ter how they are figured. Each figured in record deals.! Ruth’s release from the Red Sox in| 1919 cost the Yankees $135,000.) Hornsby's sale to Chicago by Bos- ton was reputed to involve $200,- 000 in cash, besides four players, in 1928. e — | GEVAERT FILMS AT { ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS ady [ COLOR | PRINTING [ tncreases the pulling ; power of any printindg | job.Weare equippedtohnn | dle colorprintingquickl; ] and satisfactorily : | THE BABE VISITS HOSPITAL Associated Press Photo Babe Ruth and Mrs. Ruth brought cheer to children at Kricker- bocker hospital in New Vork when the king of swat paid a visit and | autographed baseballs. i 'FOR EVERY AN THE WALLD ARE AD THIN AS PAPER - THE GARAGE 1D A | SIGHT AN THE PATIO LOOKS LIKE A JAIL- P a—— ( THERE'S TOO MARNY HALL-WATS WELL- NOW - THATS TOO BAD: BUT WHY SPEND AL | THIS TIME TELLUNG ME | ABOUT ' T7? I'M NOT THE ARCHITECT- | ' CAME HERE MYSELF TO SEE THE ARCHITECT — GAMES MONDAY { Pacific Coast Leaguc i Mission 4, 5; Portland 5, 1. off games. The following is the schedule Mission at Seattle. Hollywood at Portland. Sacramento at San Francisco. Oakland at Los Angeles. : National Leagu~ |StoLouis 8; Cincinnati .. { Brooklyn 6; New York 4 Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 1. American League Chicago 9; Detroit 7. New York 5; Washington 6. Cleveland 3; St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 5; Boston 4. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League { | | BEDS BY FIRE Apartment House Ablaze' —Two Children Are ! Oakland 14 7 667 Burned to Death [Sacramento 137 6% oty Los Angeles 1 8 579 s L ‘ .n Francisco 12 y 571 ,MIVNNEA,POVL“‘ '\1}“!\. z}pnl 29. | Mission 10 10 500 rrwo Chlld|f‘|1 e l)l.hnctl o’ Bollywood 8 12 400 tc:flh and 1!1\‘- ’o!ms‘r‘perlsuns WETe | geattle 3 13 381 burned or injured seriously when a | pg1ang g 5 15 250 fire swept the Washburn Apart-| National League ment at the edge of the down- Won Lost Pet town district early (.his m'ornlng. New York 7 1 mfi More than 100 persons were driv- Pittshurgh 8 2 800 en to the street by the fire. iy i 3 . Chicago 7 7 500 ouoThe damage is estimated at $50,- pocton 3 3 g | St. Louis 6 7 The dead are Loretta and Lor- i & . ke 1b ey d eight Philadelphia 3 6 raine Carlberg, aged six and elght o1y 3 8 They were trapped in their C incinnati 3 8 American Teague | Won Lost | Washington 9 2 | Cleveland 6 3 Chicago 5 3 your merchandise ipmmm,m 5 St. Louis 6 5 and it will sefl! .. iy | Detroit 3 | New York W.DP. FULLER & Co. . perfects a 4 hour It driesin 4 hours—a glossy, good- looking finish, heavier bodied than the usual floor-finish, very resistant to water and to hard wear. . . . . FULLERWEAR .. Quick-Drying Floor Enamel.. isideal for all interior floors—wood, cement or linoleum. It may also be used on canvas decks of water craft. ‘Tune in to Zena Dare’s talks on home decoration, Fuller radio program, every Wednesday morning &t 11:10, “Woman’s Mag.zine of the Air”, NBC network; and KSL and KGIR. Buy Fuller Products here s Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. 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