The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931. N 5 v S e e e e = - v BRINGING UP FATHER . e OON'T TALK BACK TO ME) I | | e HORRY UP AN Qi T THANK GOODNESS- TS | HSAY THAT YOUVE GOT T DOWN - 'VE GoT NAILED DOWN FER 3 TO LAY THIS CARPET ;??[,») TO QT TO THE e O | AND THAT SETTLES IT “;)\?\; AXEHANDLE = @ / | MAKERS BaLL / TO NIGHT- OR » \ ! " DINTY wWiLL » I 2 Ay O 6QF1E’) oy . ' ) ’ L f"\{ N D Al LY SPORTS CARTOON — PLEASE KR, PENNOCK. MAY 1 HAVE at Briraio rieh KEEPS AN' NOW YLl BE N TIME TO QT Bv GEO ) A l YOu BI{§ FOOL-~ YOU'VE LAID THIS CARPET IN THE WRONG ROOM 42 RGE McMANUS | | TAKE IT UP - s ki) (il fws, i — B80T You'D NEVER. GUESS IT BATING AGAINST HiM . A B DEAN OF THE™ NEW YORK YANKEES PllCKNG SIAFF HE 15 MAKING GOOC USE OF HIS 1O YEARS EXPERIENCE /N THE MAJORS i You MUST THINK TM A SPORTS RED FABER, AS RELIEF HURLER, | Cause Defeat of Chi- cago White Sox Miller hit a home run in the ninth inning yesterday afternoon off Tom- | my Thomas and the hit kept the | Athletics in the ball game until the eleventh inning when they scor ed twice off Red Faber, on two hits and a double steal, to defeat the White Sox 7 to 5. Thomas was removed at the start of the eleventh placed by Faber. | Cochrane knocked a home run 1in the eighth frame. | GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Cozst League Seattle 8; Mission 7. | Portland 5; Los Angeles 18. Other games postpened. National League All scheduled games postponed American League New York 3; St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 7; Chicago 5. Eleven innings. Washington 9; Cleveland 3. Boston 1; Detroit 2. i STANDING GF CLUBS. ‘ _ Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. 15 571 16 515 17 514 18 500 | Portland i Oakland | San Francisco | Hollywood LOSES IN 11TH Two Hits and Double Steal CHICAGO, Ill, May 14. — Bing inning and re- {ckdd Rockne’s Su:zc ot & | Associated ess Photo { . Heartley “Hunk” Anderson, an pointed “senior” football coach at Notre Dame to succesd the lats | Knute Rockne. AFOENAK ELK ' HAVE DOUBLED :Herd Brought from Olym- pice Increases on i Afognak Island Information has been received by the Executive Office of the Al- aska Game Commission that the herd of elks placed on Afognak Island now numbers twelve ani- mals. This is an incredse of six to the original herd that were STEELE WINS ~ BY KNOCKOUT Fourth Meeting with Town- send Ends in Victory for Tacoma Boy | SEATTLE, May 14—Delivering a i terrific right smash to the head, i Freddie Steele, Tacoma welter- weight, knocked out Joe Townsend, of Vancouver, B. C., in the second round of a scheduled six round bout here last night. Steele was getting the worst of the battle until he put over the sleeping punch. It was the fourth time the wo boys have met, the other three bouts ending in draws. >, DANCE | Friday, May 15th, Parish Hall by | the Nativity Club. Good music. Admission seventy-five cents. adv | I . FOOD SALE SATURDAY MAY 16TH { By the Ladies Altar Society in our Show Room i CAPITAL ELECTRIC [ COMPANY , Second at Seward IR e = A COAL FOR EVI INDIAN LUMP NUT This low costing coal burns with a long cldan flame, giving off its heat readily, yet can be controlled by the draft.so as to hold fire for a long time. Fill your bin NOW with this outstanding economy fuel Y PURSE AND PURPOSE PRICE $14.50 per ton DELIVERED INDIAN-LUMP-NUT AND LADYSMITH MINE RUN MIXED Gives you the ultimate in fuel economy—try it and be convinced. PRICE $16.00 per ton DELIVERED YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD IF YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! 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AT RORR D i Los Angeles Sacramento Mission | Seattle HIS CONTROL 1S THE SECRET OF RIS Success — LAST SEASON 4E PASSED ONLY TWENTY BATTERS - 17 .500 prought from the Olympic Penin 18 485 gyla in the State of Washington 19 472 1y j5 reported that the older ani-| 20 444 mals due to the care they received ;\\'hll(’ being transported to Alaska Pct.|and for a time after their libera- | 178 tion, are still quite tame but that! 700 tHe calves born last spring are very 16 League Won Lost o 4 - 14 6 P o T Al RiEie Hered B Nationa ] | St. Louis New York Boston Curtiss Receives » v, The question of supremacy; among the all around athletes won't be settled this year until they have it out in the decathlon champion- ship at the National A. A. U. meet in Lincoln, July 4, but the Olympic | prospects are bright enough wita, performers® ,as Jim Bausch of XKansas, Bustér| Charles of Haskell, e Pennsylvania uthern Cali- fcrnia available for 1032 Bausch, whose exploits have b2en more conspicuous heretofore on the ! gridiron, sprang a sensation by; beating Charles, the Indian, as well as the American decathlon record, at the Kansas Relays. It required a recount among the timers for the final event, the 1500-meter run, to| give Bausch the verdict and rele gate Lo, the poor Indian, to second place. » The ideal decathlon performance would be a combination of the best features of Bausch and Charles. The Jayhawker excels in the field events, whereas the Indian special- jzes in the runs and jumps. Berlinger has the ability to break the world's record of something over 8000 points if he can strike a day when he isn't slumping in one or two events or two featuras ©f the ten-event grind. Big Barney fell off in the pole vault and 1500- meter run at the Penn Relays, in addition to which the timers forgot to clock him in the 100 meters and made a conservative guess at his parformance. Jca McCarthy may be pardoned for the suspicion that his base- pall fortunes are being followed by a first-class jinx. Marse Joe felt it was perhaps all & ¢ for the best when he left Chicago for Now York after a season in which his Cubs were riddled by injuries and even death, the team “beaten out for the pennant and his job firally taken away from him “Things could hardly have been worse,” mused Joe, who thereupon took hold of the Yankees with un- disguised relief and proceaded to send them off in the American lcague derby at a rapid pace. Maybe it was all a- dream or a decoy, but Marse Joe suddenly dis- covered his outfielders collapsing in platoon formation. Injuries to Bahe A LAN GOULD ~ “5%555535ess and Sam Byrd came along so fast that on one afternoon McCarthy was obliged to put a second base- man in right field and a pitcher in left field. As if that wasn't enough to make him gray-headed McCarthy was on the third base coaching lines when Lou Gehrig hit a home run against ‘Washington that went to waste be- cause Lyn Lary thought it was just | another fly ball and gallopad for the bench instead of the plate, Look Out, Harvard Harvard, if so inclined, might have found a warning tucked away in the summaries of the Drake re- lay carnival. ‘Three of the four sprinters who | won the 440-yard “football relay” at Des Moines for the University of Texas, will play against Harvard at Cambridge in October. They are Elkins, regular quarterback; Staf- ford, an all-Southwest conference halfback; and Craig, second string halfback. In addition, my Texas scout advises, the Longhorns have an all-conference fullback, Ernie Kay, and a sensational sophomore quarterback, Bohne Hilliard, who ran the varsity ragged in scrim- mage last year. SHAM BATTLE I€ TO BE BROADCAST On May 23, from 3:00 to-12:15 pm., EST., Station W3XAL will broadcast a sham battle carried on by the Air forces of tne United States Army in which the city of New York will be defended against a hostile air attack. Major Gen- eral MacArthur Chief of Staff of the United States Army will be on the micrcphone at W3XAL and describe the battle, and also di- rect it. " Other microphones of the National Brca pany will be at the other staff ol General MacArthur. This is one of the vest braa”- cast programs evor ademp.od | attempting to dir~~t and describe this battle as there wii .2 62) alr- planes in action. ————— in the office ~am of the Rl $1,580,000 Plane Order from U. S. | BUFFALO, N. Y., May 14—P. A, | Hewlett, sales manager of the Buf- plane and Motor Company, an- nounced that orders for Army and Navy planes amounting to approxi- mately $1,580,000 had been "received here within the past two months. Work on these arders, Hewlett said, probably would insure peak production throughout the remain- der of the year, falo division of the Curtiss Aero-| 13 9 Al 8 11 12 9 12 591 579 478 429 .348 150 Chicago | Pittsburgh ... Philadelphia . |Brooklyn ........... 8 15 | Cincinnati 8, av American League Won Lost 12 17 Pct. 632 619 542 .538 522 | Philadelphia New York ‘Washington Detroit Cleveland Chicago Boston .. St. Louis 316 SUMMONS FOR PUUBLICATION No. 3165-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau. PHYLLIS L. BOATWRIGHT, Plain- tiff, vs. M. C. BOATWRIGHT,| Defendant. To M. C. BOATWRIGHT, the| above-named defendant, GREEY'- ING: IN THE NAME OF THE UNIT- ED STATES OF AMERICA, You are hereby commanded to appear in the above-entitled court holden at Juneau, in said Division and Territory, and answer the complaint | of the plaintiff filed against you in the above-entitled action, within| thirty days from the date of the service of this summons and a copy of said complaint upon you, and, if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the dissolution of the bonds of matri- mony now existing between plain- ! tiff and defendant, and will apply to the court for the relief demand- ed in said complaint, a copy of which is served herewith and to which reference is hereby made. The date of the order for pub- lication of this summons is May 6th, 1931. The period of publica- tion prescribed in said order is four weeks. The first publication of same is May Tth, 1931, and the last publication of same is May 28th, 1931, and the time within| which defendant is to appear to' answer this summons is thirty days tha completion of the last | publication. | DATED at Juneau, Alaska, May| Gih, +1931. (Seal) JOHN H. DUNN, k of the District Court for the, Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1. . | SPORT BRIEFS ! LR S b 15 Stewart and Stacey of Auburn, have each leaped six feet 1% inch- es this season in the high jump. They will compete at the southern conference meet at Birmingham. Alan Howard, another Notre Dame product, has been added to the coaching staff of the University of North Carolina. Miwe nRyba, catcher for Spring- field, Mo., in the western associa- tiop, started in organized baseball two years ago as a pitcher. o | can think of off hand. | wild. LEAGUE POST EMPTY; NAVIN WON'T HAVE IT| { DETROIT, May 14.—There is at| least cne man among baseball’s higher-ups who doesn’t want the job of president of the American League. He is Frank J. Navin, president of the Detroit Baseball Club and the league’s acting presi- dent. Win, lose or draw, Frank Navin| would rather run the Detroit Club (than be president of anything he| He's been | at his job for 28 years, is 60 years| old and says “It’s as good a job as | T want.” I | ‘Navin, whose duties as acting| president of the American League! iinclude the calling of a meeting at| which a successor to the late E. .| |Barnard will be chosen, has no, mmen{ to make regarding the forthcoming selection of a president | “It's a job that requires a lot of | traveling,” he said. “Whoever gets | it will have to be a regular travel- ! ing salesman. I'm too much of a fireside man for that.” | Quartz and placer location no- | tices at The Empire. Almost Unbelievable— Nevertheless True Dear Friends: You advertise Kruschen Salts for reducing, so I finally tried them and when I started I weighed 219 pounds and when I took them for a year and 3 weeks, I lost exactly 102 pounds. y I am 23 years old and I look at did when I was fat. I have a pic- ture of myself before and after so if you want to see them let me know. about the wonderful salts. I am al- ways advertising them. I took 2 bottles every month for a year and 3 weeks. It amounted 1to $25 for reducing 102 pounds but | it was worth it. If I can be of any help to you By J. W, LEIVERS, Deputy. First publication, May 7, 1931, Ruth, Dusty Cooke, Myril Hcag Old papers at the Empire office lmt publication, May 28, 1931, let me know. Yours truly, Miss Nellie Simpson, 1903 Wayne Street, Swissvale, Pa., Oct. 31, 1930. HOW ONE WOMAN LOST 102 LBS. OF FAT least 5 years younger now than I| I am always telling my mends‘ | The Modern Safe Way— | % Right Way to Lose Fat Just take a half teaspoonful of | | Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot‘ water every morning before break- fast. You can hasten the reducing ac- | tion of Kruschen by going lighter | | oa potatoes, pastty and fatty meats. | | Unlike other Salts, - Kruschen | doesn't reduce by rushing food thruj your gystem. Rather it's an 1dea1, blend of 6 separate mineral salts | which help every gland, nerve and body organ to function properly. ‘omen everywhere are overjoyed | with this marvelous reducing treat- | | ment. Frequently pound by pound | | of “srplus fat leaves and soon you | possess that trim, slender figure vou've always craved. | An 85c¢ bottle of Kruschen (lasts 4 Weeks) is sold by leading drug-| 2ists the world over—so start this | Sfl method to lose ugly fat TO-| Di ‘Juneau Drug Co. and Butler Mauro Drug Co. sell lots of it. adv Regrouping Sale DEVLIN'S OPEN EV ’ Exceptional Price 1 Revision . . . Quality SHOES - $5.85 $7.85 $9.85 . 4 Price revisions have been mad: to ’?mlk? room for Summer merchandise, . . ’ Our 4 entire stock of high grade footwear jis in- AS01 = It will pay you to sée cluded in the three groups of this smart styles. windows. S 1ONEE 18