The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA-EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15,1 932 BRINGING UP FATHER L)' M THROUGH WITH GITTIN'OP EARLY IN THE MORNIN'~MAGGIE BAWLED ME | QLT FER MAKIN' S© MUCH NOIS ONLY EIGHT OCLOCK- I'LL SLEEP UNTIL THE WHOLE HOLSEHOLD e OH-DEAR- | JUST CANT SLEEP- ||| SO | MIGHT AS WELL GET UP- || at third, g at second. Rol- OUTFIELDERS ARE o [Tt R e e Pl YOU STILLIN BED? GET LP- GET TO WORK: YOU'RE JUST A LAZY HOUND- SHUT VP AND GET LP- By GEORGE McMANU Nello's grounder around e Mac' raced home, | GIVEN LITTLE WORK > Keep in Race i e VERDON E eight bas which six ers of the nine failed ¢ out. The and 3 R H PO A 1 3 2 6 0 0 1 0 oppositi CROONING FOOTBALL JAZ. DURHAM, E Nick Laney, Duke's crooning half- back, organized an orchesira and named it the Duke Blue Dav- N. C, | —By Pap [ ABARBA WINS IT WILL BE A BIGGERL IF NOT A BETTER. VACK SHARKEY THAT FACES SCHMELING THIS TIMF wr’d T2 At hun so HIGH ona HARD ie won't be oble to yell foul egein = &> YOU NEVER. CAN 1£LL JUST WHAT TRICI., JACKS TEMPERAMENT WILL PLAY ON HIM o Rexerved by The Agsoclated Press por BY. 1ace of “Wizard” Smith, | d Sir Malcolm Camp- » ship post-haste to America | a new automobile speed | record with his famous Biuebiz'd“‘ machine on the sands of Daytona Beach this past winter, appears to have vanished completely for Campbell became very appre- hensive ebout his record, set the before, when he heard Smith tuning up on Ninety Mile Beach, New Zealand, preparatory to an attack on various speed marks. | In short order, Sir Malcolm came across and shot his one- mile recora up to a fraction short 4 miles per hour. Still a bit disappointed in no‘ 270 mpr Camp-| ell wen! home. Now it develops he could have relaxed sltogether, for Smith nev- er did much better than 170, en- countering all sorts of trouble, wound up in disputes with the| igner of his career and is all 1gh with record attempts for| was DESIGNERS DISAGREE climax for the Wizard's ed venture came early in when his machine spluttered caught fire in the midst of 1 attempt to crack the five-mile | b which Campbell set at iast February. Smith had been “off and on” beach since December. When not occupied with his car, notes our correspondent, “or waiting for | Australiaun papers, he would do a fishing. wortly there developed a rift between Smith and Don Harkness, | the designer. The driver disliked the radiator Harkness had de- signed, and soon after the car was housed at the beach, New Zealanders were surprised to learn a new, square-faced radiator had been fitted by an Auckland engi- neer. Smith said he was delighted the change, predicted the car would do. 300 mph. Harkness,| back in Sydney, Australia, declar-| ed in his judgment this was im- possible and added the machine had be:n designed for a speed of not more than 260, | i} KNIER rd 91 the ) | ALA |versity of Washingto nthird base- lof the Pacific Coast League. Jhu SKY FIGHT NYGOULD | —— Smith then broke the ten-mile| A grimly determined but far record with a speed of 164.084, in-|from over-confident University of stalled a revolving windscreen and |y, ington varsity rowing squad went fishing again. |entrained the other night at Se- Finally all was sel the last week- |attle for the East. The destina- end of April for the crowning dash. tions are the Hudson River, where The engine appeared to be func-|the national intercollegiate cham- tionish beautifully and Smith was plonship regatta will be staged on off to a good start. Soon, hOW-(June 20, and Lake Quinsigamond, ecer, the machine began to sput- |where vthe Olympic Games tryout ter, then suddenly a sheet of (will be held the early part of flame burst out from underneath.|July. Slowing down near the garage,| Washington closed S le Smith end his mechanics got the|schedule there 10 days ago with a fire out quickly, but it was the'gruelling four-mile time trial in end for the season. Iwhich the Huskies for the first — [time this season sfibwed sustained FROM BEACH TO COURT oarsmanship in rough water. Meanwhile Harkness has had a| Hopes Brighter writ served on Smith and J. H.| The showing cast the first opti- Mostyn, former Labor Lord Mayor mistic glow on the U. W.'s prob- of Sydney, for the recovery of sums |able success in the East. which total about $30,000. Onc! The varsity boat which Coach claim is for $8,000 alleged to be|Ulbrickson has named for the due to Harkness as the balance on|Bastern races includes: construction of the car. .Another |singer, stroke; McCarthy, No. $8,000 is claimed for alleged libel|Day, No. 6; Edmunson, No. contained in reports in the news-|Ed. Ulbrickson, No. 4; Capt. Polly papers. Parrott, No. 3; Don Williamson. Smith has decided definitely not |No. 2; Herb Mjourd, bow, and to ship to Daytona Beach next| Chuck Noble, coxswain. winter and still believes he can accompiish his goal of beating Mr. Campbeli’s records on Ninety Mile Beach, with favorable “wester- lies.” 5 | brickson, Trainer Click Clark, Boat | Builder George Pocock, and Stu- |dent Manager Ken Easter. The two substitutes are Gregg Wilson and Loren Schoel. . Chief Rivals Ulbrickson was conservative in his predictions as to what the |Huskies would do in the East. He | sees four outstanding rivals, Penn- sylvania, Syracuse, Cornell and California. He has said he will be (pleased if his boys finish among the first three. ————— ————————— 'SPORT BRIEFS Interscholastic P The Southern discus throw record of 131 feet, inch, has stood since 1927. Several new records were set at the sixth annual Tuskegee relays. Florida's one-mile relay team broke a 22-year-old record in a dual meet with Vanderbilt this| year, | COTTON STATES NET MEET TO BE HELD AT ATLANTA ATLANTA, June 15.—The Cotton |States tennis tournament, for many |years a fixture at Anniston, Ala., |will be played at Atlanta this summer. | The date was originally set for ’June 27, but has been changed to |a date in July. Jack Mooney, | Atlanta star, has won the singles |championship of the tournament several times, as has Wilmer Hines, Columbia, 8. C. ace. — e — Daily Empire Wans Ads Pay Ralpa Metcalfe, Marquette Uni- versity sprinter, has a record of never having failed G survive trial heats in any event he has entered. “Babe” Bargerts, former Uni- man, js getting a chance to play regularly with the Seattle Indians Billy Howell's kid brother, Tom, is a golfer, too. He shot an 88 in a recznt tournament. ON WAY EAST Arger- | Also in the party are Coach Ul-| * OVER CHAMPION Given Decisive Victory in Bout with Tommy Paul in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 16.— | Fidel La Bai former flyweight | champioa, d decisive vic- |tory over Tommy Paul, National "anmu Association champion, la |night, but the title was not a | stake Lar Barba was given ten rounds and Paul the othar three. six of the was given GAMES TUESDAY ic Coast League San Francisco 3. | 4 Los Ang eleven innings. National League nati 5, 5; Philadelphia 6,2. games postponed on of rain. American League Philadelphia 10; Detroit 6. Boston 5; Chicago 4. Game went eleven innings. D York 7; Cleveland 6 Washington 3; St. Louis Juneau City League Moose Elks 4 5. Game went o O count 17 ANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League ‘Won Lost 45 42 39 35 34 33 31 28 Hollywood | and |San Prancisco |Los Angeles | Seattle | Oakland | Sacramento | Missions 557 500 466 465 431 .389 | AL National League Won Lost 31 22 30 24 24 24 27 28 24 25 25 26 27 31 26 34 Pet. | Chicago | Boston | Pittsburgh Brooklyn |New York |8t. Louis { Philadelphia Cincinnati 585 556 500 American League Won Lost 38 16 32 32 28 30 28 19 1 |New York | Washington | Philadelphia | Detroit ;Ck* nd |st. Louis Chicago Boston 24 25 27 26 34 | 42 Juneau City League Won Lost 4 3 4 4 4 5 Pct., 571 .500 444 American Legion .. Moose Elks FOUR AUBURN TRACK MARKS MAKE RECORD AUBURN, June 15.—Four Ala- |bama Polytechnic Institute track| land fieid records exceed Southern! conference records, one equals that | of the conference and another is; the conference record. Jack Stewart holds the confer- |ence record for the high jump |at 6 feet 2% inches, which is also the school record. Carson Green, pre-medical student at ‘Alabama, | ran the century in 88 in 192 |the time that is now the confer- | ence record. The Auburn record for the jave- |lin is 209 feet, held by Sam Rob- |inson, against the conference rec- ord of 195 feet % inch; Auburn’s: ibest for the 440 is 488, held by| | Buil Snicer, against the confer- ence 49 flat; Jeff Beard's discus throw of 147 feet 7% inches better the conference 142 feet mine inch- es, while Weems Baskin’s 120-yard high hurdles record of 146 has never beer. equalled officially in a conference meet, the record now standing at 149, —e— ac- - While Andrews dash |Orme’s 11 MOOSE DEFEAT ELKS IN CLOSE GAME TUESDAY Pitchers’ Lack of Control Gives Moose Three Runs in First | Moose took advantage of| by MecCloskey and Junge, ed with two errors, in the op-| ening frame to pile up three runs| to 4 victor| ting game McCloskey couldn’t plate | land gave way to Junge after one e bases populated ried to even up the r when, in the fourth| smacked out a home-| two on bases, giving the e runs, and putting them | the running after the take 4- ing by Joe Nello, Moose | in centerfield, x'fl)!wd‘ one more hit| emerged a 5 3 in an balances frame, he run with iib Moose had Flashy f hound J land J. Schmitz in Form hn hurling was class shape | w0 errors in suc 1 frame would | pos: | | for the| but Moo0: and ory. He fanned it one ba Roll E a’pass to start and he was the |on base in the In the fou Coughlin's grounder | made first safel {the same per and Nine fly lleft for six, ks leadoff the only hitter, drew first frame | Elk to get| »¢ innings. Jjuggled Bobby gston did | hop- out a back of The Elks McCl over the poled fence circuit t.|other Tun came in the sixth. McCloskey smashed a searin: liner to center which Nello s jed on a dead run, robbing Jimmy !of another homer. Boyd ripped {off another over nd for a isingle and went to third on An- drews' single to the same zone.| Andy went ond when Nello | |threw to ort to ;izc’, Bob, Jungl ed to Ishort and Boyd retree to third for th |same bag and was touched out ithere by Livingston. Twigg miss grounder and Boyd scored Wildness Is Costly [ The inability of McCloskey to t Every AIRMA SHIRT is guaranteed to retain its s in collar, sleeves, body. It is made of a beautiful broadcloth of fine weave and lustrous tex- ture. Reinforced invisible stays in the collar points keep them straight and neat. The details of cut and tailoring are up to custom-made standards Lay in a supply of AIRMAN SHIRTS—They can be had in whites and guaranteed fast $1.75 ARBELBIDE TO COACH MODESTO, Cal., June 15Y—Cur-.l rett Arbelbide, for three years an| end on Eouthern California’s foot-| ball team and a member of the eleven that humbled Notre Dame | last fall, has accepted a job on| the coaching staff of Modesto Jun- | ior College, l SABIN’S Everythng in Furnishings For Men in margin. | — th Laney and do known will lead jazz. band he crooning. He became a crooner of no mean ity last #all by singing in the college cining room. As a mere matter of football rse- ord, Laney's punts last on av- eraged over 40 yards a his runs came close to six y. a clip. the locate the plate ning costl. Schmitz to st e to sacrifice, to the mound the ball and held wl raced to d and Tw A wild pitch advance notch. Bonne Se lay Jimmy Bonner, 3b. Cooper, 3b 115 in Bonner 1 fil ounded to touched Jack ba: ond an while Fritz at hom to third. Livingston le sec Erskine walked and the bases filled again MeClos! Barned runs, Moose 2; home run, McCloskey ' bases, F. 8 and 1 each; sacrific n balls, off Schm cy 2, off Junge ball, Andrews; Schmitz 6, Junge on Moose 5, Elks 3; hits none, off McCloskey in one-third hits 7 runs 3 off Junge innings; losing pitcher, TMMARY by was replaced by Jung ck out Manning ng to second and Jim- ny to left. Junge walked the two acSpaddens, forcing in two m then Nello hit into a dou ay to end the inning. The Moose scored again in the fourth. With one out Nello gled to left. Ramsay fanned meron on bas gles by Fritz Schmitz and ; 3 red Nello. Q The fifth run of the Paps came SCHOOL in the 1. With one hand down Roller missed Erskine’s grounder at short Little Mac singled to left, Erskine stopping at sacond Big Mac grounded to the box and Do You Suffer from RHEUMATISM? Use what millions have found to be ' the best cure for it Genuine European | GYTJE pitched o Manhattan bases, runs 2 inning; in 6 2 McCloske; Umplire Nostrand at plate; rur Broadcloth Shirts sin- 5 Tw S YOUTHS BEAT FILIPINOS, 23 TO 2 Poor fielding on the part of Filipino pastimers favored a team of grade and high school athletes in a baseball g e at Recreation Park yesterday afternoon, and the school youths won by the wide score lof 23 to 2 The Islander moundsman allowed only seven hits, but his teammates could not give him anything like adequate support. The lineups were as follows: North Sea Medical Mud School—Hagerup, p.; Nelson, c.; Used by Europe’s famous baths and | O% 1b.; Bishop, 3b.; Haglund, nerve specialists. Imported andsold |5; Karabelnikoff, 3b.; Hanson, If.; | exclusively by ‘R:Hm', cf.; Kilowasher, rf. A. JACOBSEN Filipinos — Isturia, p.; Pelix, c.; | Pelajepo, 1b.; Talaja, 2b.; Diego, 1519 3rd Ave., Seattle, Wash, |ss.; Yomire, 3b.; Nabalis, if.; Sara- Price, $5.00 per box Post Paid. kia, cf.; Valarde, rf. $1.65 H. S. Graves The Clothing Man | ! L | % ! ! ! ! g : N { ! { ) { ’i L | | e Aware of the Value of N ewspaper ADVERTISING They have learned through experience that to look in The Empire first is to save time and money afterwards. They have learned that advertisements in The Empire give them the information they want, and the places where they can make their desired purchases. The Empire is really a sort of clearing house of shops, those advertising in it steadily come under the notice of the many women sub- scribers, and they come into their stores, while i 4 b those who don’t advertise lose out. Our wide circulation guarantees you a read- ing public, and a buying area that will pay ten- fold the cost of adver- tising. You have a business, why not make it pay? Appeal to one woman and you appeal to many. The chance is open to all, a guaranteed area of women buyers. THE ADVERTISI IS THE BUSY DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE