The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 30, 1932, Page 5

o ® e R e S Sy s HE WAS A HORSE DOCTOR CIRCUS ONE DAY AND HAT DOCTOR WAD MY THIRD HUSBAND - | HIM-HE WAS VERY FOND OF MOVING PICTURES-HE WENT TO THE WHEN § MET THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1932. LL MAVE THAT POCTOR RuUN OUT OF TownN- THE 10EA OF LEAVIN' THAT POOR GIRL AN MARRYIN' A TATTOOED By GEORGE McMANUS JUDGE ) HAVE HERE A PICTURE OF A GIRL WHO 19 EMPLOYED A% OUR MAID SHE GOT A DIVORCE FROM DOCTOR CUREM: HES A SCOUNDREL HE CAME | TO OUR HOUSE AN THID MAID RECOGNIZED HiM- HE'S A HORSE DOCTOR SEE THE PICTURE \ LETS DAILY SPORTS CARTOON nISS HELENE. MADISON or searres; —~THE COMING OLYMPIC MEET PROMISES 7O 8L A PERSONAL—= TRIUMPH FOR THIS YOUNS LAPY. FREE -STYLE S@IMMING RECORD s TBy Pap i | AU RIghis Ressrved by The Adsociaied Proes = If Wesley Creek Farrell can do son: abcui shaking off his Fhiladelphia jinx he should come closer than any right-handed pitch- er in years to posting 30 victories for the American League cam- paign. The ace of thz Cleveland corps cellected five strident wins in less han three weeks of campaigning, but in his appearance against the A's box in seven innings, while Lefty Grove coasted to victory. Last season Ferrell won 22 games but not one of them at the ex- pense of the champion Athletics. He started six times against the A’s, usually with Grove as an op- ponent, which made it even tough- er. He lost five games and was not charged with the loss of the sixth after being knocked out of the box. By d €d four triumps ged five wictories each against the White Sox and Browns and pick- ed up the west this spring just where he left off. BIG LEAGUE INCUBATOR The Major leagues, looking around for opportunities to devel- cp the youthful idea such as they have already done by contributing $50,000 annually to the American Legion junior program, might ex- amine the Minnesota situation. There are more amateur leagues in the Gopher state this year than ever before, around 35 alto- gether. In one case a league with two sections last year is playing with 18 teams, split into three di- visions this season. he was blasted out of the| amateur leagues will be hard press- some f[inancial support. DE BRUYN STILL GERMAN Paul de Bruyn, the German mar- athon star who lives in New York, isn't barred from represent- ing the United States in the forth- coming OlympicS because he was born in Germany but because he is not yet naturalized in his adopt- ed country. The Olympic regulations on this subject state: “Only those who are Nationals or naturalized sub- jects of a country or of a state which is part of that country are able to represent that country in the Olympic Games. “Those who have already com- peted in the Olympic Games 'camnot compete in future Olympic Games for another nation even if they have become naturalized sub- jects of that nation, except in the case of conquest or the creation of a new state ratified by treaty. In the case of naturalization, the naturalized subject must give proof that he was an amateur in his na- |tive country at the time of chang- |ing his nationality.” of Ireland but came to this coun- |try, were raturalized and ‘there- \fore eligible to wear the shield. | High Cost of Ailing Hits { { London Society Doctors | LONDON, May 30—Nearly sixty {houses, flats and masionettes on \Harley Street, traditional . center of Britain's medical and surgical profession, are for rent. Doctors explain that people can !no longer afford to be expensive- (ly ill and that many specialists are |contemplating return to general | practice. In other days it was considered 2d to tontinue opétations without PAPS T0 CLASH 'WITH VETERANS AT PARK TODAY 'Moose Will Defend Slender Margin Over Ameri- The Moose, who stepped into first place in the City Baseball League' Bunday over the battered forms of ' the Bills, will defend their slender half-game margin over the Ameri- | can Legion at City Park this even- ing. It will be a nine-inning game and will start at 5:30 p.m. | Jack Schmitz, versatile Moose in- | fielder, will pitch for them, it was |announced by Manager McKinnon. | | Bob Keaton will work for the Vets.! The Moose suffered a material | {loss when Al' Osborne left town| !last week. He was going good 50| far this season and McKinnon had | |built up strong hopes of winning contrast with this Ferrell had | For example, all of the American a pennant with him to help out Indian sign on the other first Olympic hammer-throwing cham- Erskine on the mound. on clubs of the east. He scor- pions of earlier days, Flanagan, probably will succeed Osborne for 1os Angeles each over the McGrath and Ryan, were natives the remainder of the season. | Yankees and SenafofS. Wes bag- | Schmitz Hollywood ... - 33 589 31 23 5 Portland J3 2 55 | o San Francisco ... 20 25 537 TG : Oakland 21 28 49 |Parts in Wings |Sacramento ... 21 29 482 ‘ Nearly Half of Scattle ... 3 38 419 Missions ......co.....b.... 20 35 364 Airplane’s Total{. | CHICAGO, May 30.—The wings,| | seemingly the simplest structure !of an airplane, in reality are made up of nearly half of the 153,000 parts necessary to a complete mod- | ern tri-motored air liner. ! A count of parts in a tri-motor operated on a coast-to-coast route' shows 140,000 parts exclusive of motors. Of this number 85485 parts are standard rivets, bolts,| screws and nuts. | | But there are 58,485 parts in this plane that had to be made from These organizations pick up quite |3lmost a breach of etiquette for original drawings, and all parts a few of the American Legion boys, |20y medical man to announce that | must have one or more inspections, develop them and send the best on to professional fields. Pipgras and Koenig, both of whom gained fame with the Yankees, are among ithe Minnesota products. fertile territory but in many he had rooms for rent. Such trans- fers as were made were without ithe aid of real estate dealers’ agents. ——rp Twenty-six million cars are now |though the rivets are tested in lots “by dipping in a solution which lcau.ses them to turn black if of the |required duralumin alloy. ‘ | ! Old papers for sale ai Empl.rci‘ nces, especfally at this time, in operation in the United States. Office. PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY 3-GAME LEAD | Bab: Ruth hit his fourteenth | |home run over the right fleld| fence. This is his third homer, in {hree games. i GAMES SUNDAY b New | can Legion This P.M. ‘l YANKEES HAVE AMER. LEAGUE Beat Senalt;rs by 11 to 8 —Gomez Is Hero— Ruth Makes Homer WASHINGTCN, May 30.—Lefty Gomez outlasted three Washington pitchers Sunday afternoon to give| New York a 11 to 8 decision andi to shoct the Yankees in first place with a lead of three !full games. ! I | Pacific Coast League Cakland 5, 10; Seattle 3, T Hollywood 7, 0; Los Angeles 0, 5. Missions 2,0; San Francisco 4, 6. Sacramento 4, 3; Portland 7, 5. | National League ‘‘sourgh 3, 2; Chicago 7, 0. on 10, 2; Brooklyn 6, 3. Philads a 8, 4; New York 10, 2. S 5, 2; Cinoinnati 0, 3. American League leveland 3, 2; St. Louls 12, 1. Philad a 4, 3; Boston 6, 0. | Chicago 3; Detroit 4. 4 York 11, Washington 8. Juneau City League Moc:e 8; Blks 1 | PITTSBURGH WINS EIGHTH | VICTORY OUT OF 9 STARTS; | DAVE BARBEE GETS 4 HITS | PITTSBURGH, Penn., May 80.— Alded by four hits by Dave Bar- bee, Pacific Coast impontation, | Pittsburgh last Saturday ammexed the fifth consecutive win by trim- ming St. Louis 8 to 6. | It was the eighth wictory out of nine combats (for Pittsburgh. | Paul 'Waner, leading National League batsman, polled his 25th double of the Season in the initial frame. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coasy League | Oakland 3; Seattle 2. Hollywood 6; Los Angeles 2. Sacramento 3; Portland 2. Missions-San Francisco game was postponed on account of rain. National Cincinnati 9; Chicago 8. Brocklyn 6; New York 4. Boston 1; Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 6; Pittsburgh 8 . American League New York 1, 5; Washington 5, 13 Chicago 1, 7; Detroit 5, 4. Cleveland 3; St. Louis 1. Fhiladelphia 8; Boston 2. e —————— STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Couast League Won Lost Pet. Chicago ‘Boston Cincinnati 22 E Pittsburgh 19 486 Brooklyn 22 463 Philadelphia ... 23 452 St. Louis 22 450 New York 21 417 ‘Won Lost Pct. New York 2 a1 703 ‘Washington 24 15 615 Detroit .22 16 579 | Philadelphia 21 17 553 | | Cleveland 21 20 512 | St. Louis 19 22 463 Chicago 14 25 359 | Boston .. 7 80 18 Juneau City League Won Lost Pct American Legion 500 | The collection of ekhibits in the National Museum at ‘Washington is valued at more than $120,000- BILLS 8-1 AND CAPTURE LEAD Bills Fall Before Hitting Attack of Moose, Led by Claud Erskine The Moose Sunday walloped Junge’s offerings to all corners of the ball lot and defeated the Elks by a score of 8 to 1, thus going into first place in league stand- ings. The Bills’ lone tally was the product of a homerun in the ninth inning by “Andy” Andrews. Erskine held the Elks to six hits for eight innings. His arm, sore when he started, gave out at the outset of the ninth after two hits were made off him and he was succeeded by Jack Schmitz. Leads Moose Attack Erskine led the Moose attack on Junge and had a perfect day at bat. Out of four trips to the plate He got one home run and three singles. He scored one run and drove in two more. He fanned seven batters and walked one. Junge was touched up for 11 safeties, the Moose finding him for hits in every frame except the |first, third and seventh. He walk- ed three and hit one batter. But his support was ragged and errors and bad judgment prosented the Moose five of their eight runs. Score in Fourth Neither team saw the plate for three innings. The Moose counted twice in the fourth on two hits and one error. Twig fanned to open it. Jack Schmitz singled and advanced to second on a passed ball. Livinston walked. “Big Mac” MacSpadden rolled to the mound and Junge, with a setup for a double murder in his hands, threw wide to third base. Schmitz raced home. Roller, retrieving the ball, whipped it to second and nabbed Livingston off the bag. Erskine, attempting to steal, pull- ed a throw from Boyd to second. While they were chasing him down, MacSpadden scored. Claud was chased down on the baseline for the third out. Three in Sixth The Paps added three more In ithe sixth. Twig flew out to Mc- Closkey in Jeft. Jack Schmitz drew a pass. Junge' took Livingston's grounder, fumbled it, and recov- ered in time to catch Curley at first while Schmitz went to sec- ond. MacSpadden singled, scoring Jack. Erskine parked the apple over the little green house for the cireuit, scoring Mac’ ahead of him. Manning threw out Bransfield for the third out. In the eighth, Livingston was safe at first when Manning dropped the ball after a fine stop of his grounder. Curley went to third on MacSpadden’s single and scored when Erskine got his third hit, a sijgle. MacSpadden went to third any| Erskine took second on the throw-in. Roller took Bransfield's grounder and caught MacSpadden at the plate. Nello fanned for the third out. Lowe Hits Double Lowe doubled to right to open; the ninth for the Paps. He went to third on F. Schmitz's single through second. Twig fanned for the third time. Jack Schmitz hit a fast grounder to Roller who fielded | it and, with a chance to retire the side with a doubls at second and first, made a poor effort to get Lowe at the plate which failed. Livingston shot a grounder at Rol- ler who missed it entirely and Harry Dawson’s Cafe ’ FROM 11 TO 3 i We Serve a f 50 |in the course of preparation. Pat- Or C rons contemplating change of ad- ,. Come and get acquainted | true, GREAT HEAVENS' SADIE - MY DIWWVORCED \WIFE- WASH, STATERS CAPTURE TRACK, FIELD EVENTS Win N. W. Pacific Confer-| ence Meet—U. of W. in Third Place SEATTLE, May 30.—Washington State won the annual Northwest Paclfic Coast Conference track and | field meet here last Saturday scor- ing 46 points. University of Oregon was second | with 41 points, University of Wash- | ington third with 34 points. Oregon ‘State scoréd 21 points, | Idaho 11 and Montana 6 points. Twenty-five athletes qualified for e Olympic trials hed in con- junction with the track and field mest Fritz scored from second. Junge picked Curley off at first and Rol- ler threw out MacSpadden to’end the frame before any further dam- age was done. Andrews hiv the first ball Erskine pitched in the ninth for a home run and scored the Elks' only run.| Junge doubled to left. Claud fan- | ned Koski, then his arm snapped. He went to first and Jack Schmitz to the mound. He fynned Bonner. Baker walked. Erskine took Rol- ler's grounder at first, ending the game. Moose Lead League The game: MOOSE Schmitz, Twig, ss. Schmitz, J., 1b-p. Livingston, 3b. McSpadden, H,, c. Erskine, p., 1b. Bransfield, rf. Nello, cf. Lowe, If. F., 2b. O R 13 e 00 Ny cooromo~od Totals ELKS Roller, ss. Manning, 2b. McCloskey, If. Boyd, c. Andrews, 1b. Junge, p. Cooper, cf. *Koski, rf. Bonner, 3b. . Baker, cf-rf. .. Totals ...... .35 827 15 “Substituted for Cooper in ninth. Summary: Earned runs—Moose 3, Elks 1; two-base hits—Junge 2, Mc- Closkey 1; three-base hits—Boyd 1; home runs—Erskine 1, Andrews 1; bases on balls—off Erskine 1, off Schmitz 1, off Junge 3;hit by pitch- ed ball—Nello by Junge; struck out —by Erskine 7, Schmitz 2, Junge 5; passed balls—Boyd 1; left on bases—Moose 6, Elks 8; hits 8, runs 1 off Erskine, hits 0, runs 0, off Schmitz; winning pitcher—Erskine. Umpires: Thomas at plate, Haines and Cameron. CHILD’S BEHAVIOR TRACED TO STATE OF HIS HEALTH WORCESTER, Mass., May 30.— Health of the child has a direct bearing on juvenile delinquency in the opinion of Dr. Samuel W.| Hartwell, author of the book, “Fif- ty-five Bad Boys.” “In trying to understand the | cause of delinquency,” Dr. Hartwell asserts, “it is best to say ‘This child is delinquent because he is discouraged, or afraid or lonesome or unloved or he is confused with life.” “Such methods as these are what cause or make possible the child’s misbehavior. In the search for what caused the moods we fre- quently find ill health and physical handicaps. “The child who feels himself un- loved and unaccepted by others often believes, and sometimes it is that these things are made possible because he or she is not so strong or good-looking or healthy as other children are.” Psychiatrists find, says Dr. Hart- well, that attention to physical con- | ditions often seems to improve the | Special Plate | LUNCH | child’s behavior through the in- ducement of happier moods. ———————— TO TELEPHONE PATRONS R R | A new telephone directory is now dress or persons who wish to have |telephones installed are requested to notify the telephone company ‘belore June 11. Telephone 420. | —adv. - e U. S. CLINCHES BURGOO KING HONORS. DAVIS | IS BEATEN IN / CUP NET PLAY, BELMONT RACE Australian Singles and Comes in Sixth in Field of Double Netmen Lose Seven in Withers' in Finals Mile Event { PHILADELIPHIA, May 30.»—T‘h!‘[ NEW YORK, May 30—Burgoo United States clinched the North King, Kentucky Derby and Preak- American Zone honors in the Davis ness winner, was beaten last Sats Cup finals from Australia last Sat-’urd:\pv afternoon in the Withers urday afternoon with Ellsworth Mile at Belmont Park, flnismnq Vines winning the singles from sixth in the field of seven. : Jack Crawford, and John Van Ryn/ Boatswain won the race, winning and Wilmer Allison winning the a $31,000 purse. i doubles. ! Osculator was second and Paird Frank Shields won the other sin- by-Pair was third. gles matoh from Harry Hopman,' Boatswain broke on top and waq Australian netman. never headed. { ————,————— ——————— i WORLD RECORD ™S o iiion FOR 220 - YARD DASH BEATEN CHICAGO, Ill, May 30.—Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette negro, bettered D. F. Millard, general foreman of the Alaska Road Commission} left Sunday night on the Queen for Eagle to open road work for the current season. He was ac+ companied by Mrs. Millard and their daughter, Miss Bess, who will spend the summer with him in the interior. Mr. Millard has charge of he world record in the 220 yard WOrk in the Eagle-Forty Mile disq h in 204 seconds in the quad- trict. ! rangular meet last Saturday after- R | Dailv Empire Want Ads Pay | noon. The recognized record of 205 seconds was set by Roland G 2O PR R "'—"‘! Locke of Nebraska. { | f N ROGERS I ROUND POND, Me—Warren El- well, of Muscongus Island, owns a cat which celebrated its 25th birthday by catching two big wharf rats. It is believed to be the old- est cat in Maine and seems in excellent condition, having good sight and hearing. 1. YOUNG AS you FEEL Thursday, Friday and Sat4 urday at COLISEUM | COMMEMORATING THOSE WHO SMILINGLY FOUGHT AND DIED SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men For Those Who Followed The Flag And Did Not Return Thomas Hardware Co.' Old papers for sale at Empire