The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 26, 1938, Page 5

BOO-HOO-- A-M-MAN 1 KNOW-- A PUBLISHER-- HAS JUST REFUSED TO WHY ALLTH' P-PUBLISH MY N-NOVEL!! SOBS, SISTER 2 P - Seattle Loses In Ten - lning Gamflesterdav Portland Knocked Out of First Place — Holly- wood Gets Win (By Acsociated Press) Lou Koupal, hurler of the San Francisco Seals, held the Seattle A Rainiers to five hits yesterday and won the game, which put San Fran- cisco in the third position Hawkins homered in the tenth & inning to give the Seals three runs and the victory Seattle scored three runs in first inning and was held hitless un- til a wild pitch and Grielson's sin- gle in the ninth tied the game. A home run by Glen Russell, ngel’s first sacker, with two aboard, ¥ knocked Portland out of the Pacif- ic Coast League’s lead, the I TUCUGHT _ | H-HE WAS A FRIEND king out Nathan S amento scored a pair in th? first of the ninth on an error, two ® c¢valks and a single to defeat Oak- land. Hollywood broke a seven-game i losing streak and nosed out San Diego : . e Teny Galento (right), two-ton pride of Orange, N.J., waddles to his corner after kn: GAMES W SDAY Mm;n. down on his knees, in the second round of their heavyweight bout in New York. Galento flattened Pacific Coast League the New Haven fighter with a smashing left. Arthur Donovan refereed. San Diego 4; Hollywood 5. | Los Angeles 4; Portland 2. Rasah 18 12 600 MTYHS N L) 1 Sacramento 2; Oakland 0. Washington 18 17 E L s U Bahe R“th e Ic lga“s s San Francisco 7; 'Seattle 4 ten ... .., 12 12 500 Ml Wi Ui innings. Detroit 13 17 433 e, i iod 5 Gets Good Start Draw Largest St. Louis New York 3. St. Louis 9 21 300 Chicago 7; Brooklyn 2. & ElttEtgh 1, Fylgdclphia 2. Gastineau Channel League e uwds Cincinnati 1; Boston 2. Won Lost Pet.. BATON ROUGE, La., may 26— ase a r American League Elks 2 0 1000 Tall Glendale Delafield, Louisiana Philadelphia 4; Chicago 7. Douglas 1 % 333 State University baseball star, fol- i New"York'3; Detroit 2. Modse 1 2 9 lowed at least one footstep of (¢ DETROIT, May They are Boston 4; Cleveland 6. : SR erstwhile Sultan of Swat — Babe known as the Detroit Tigers but Washington 3; St. Louis 4, thir- i Ruth the name is deceiving. They should » teen innings. F i He gave up pitching to become be the Michigan Tigers o "S u" a slugger. The Tigers are the only profes- STANDING OF CLUBS Last year, as a moundsman cn a sional baseball aggregation in a Pacific Coast League gy weak L. S. U. team, Glen hit state of more than 5,000,000 inhabi- . Won Lost Pci NEW YORK, May 26. — Gene tants, and this fact, Tiger officials Sacramento 30 a3 566 Moore of the Boston Bees was the "“mpic ohring he took over right say, is one reason why Detroit con- Portland 29 24 547 first player of the year to hit & g n L. 8. Uls first five games sistently ranks at or near the top San Francisco 28 25 528 home run with the bases full. His 1, ayerageq 444, batting in six in home attendance in the Ameri- Seattle 28 26 519 circuit-clout came against the New ,.,ns n one game he hit two home can league. Last year Detroit’s San Diego y (R 502 York Giants. uns. home patronage exceeded the mil-| Hollywood 26 27 491 - - - s - — lion mark. The year before, when | Los Angeles 25 28 AT2 H the Yankees finished 15 games out | ¢ Oakland 0 3 30 Dghuts wnh omer 8 mr HBIE“'J in front and the race was “over’ n; [ by August 1, the Detroit attend- National League 3 ance fell just short of 1,000,000. Won Lost c*. v 26.—! i e 5 The Detroit management admits ® New York 2 2 10 M:gé??iiiflls‘:éof:}bfi;‘m?z"oi 26—Helen WIlls |, " coiyes lremend':us patronage i y s vi seeking an all-time ChiCAgo ... 2L 13 618 o ppiladelphia Phillies, celebrated M0ody Will be seeking &n all-tWn€ | gy ouiside of the metropolitan Baston 16 12 57010 National League debut by hit- |Jvimbledon record of eight SINGIEs g0 4 few years ago, when Mickey Chatian 17 16 515 oo home run off Van Lingle | iumphs when she enters the Brll- | gooprane was leading the Bengals Pittsburgh 15 15 500/ \ungo in his first trip to the plate. ish tennis classic this year. She . pennants, even seats for week- | St. Louis 1218 400 AR o A is at present deadlocked With MIs. qoo”onimes were hard to get and Brooklyn 12 23 343 NOTICE Lam}wrt Chalmers, with seven tri- a cry was raised that the ball club Philadelphia 9 18 333 ity 2o % umphs. was showing favoritism by giving G All Moose members are requested B A ¢ choice tickets to out-of-the-city American League to be present Friday night, May 27. Seal-hunting reached its peak ., .iomers Since that time the Tiger Won Lost Pct. Initiation and lunch. from 1830 to 1850, when annual .} i.friaine have been reluctant to o Cleveland 2 10 688 G. A. BALDWIN, catches ranged from 509,000 to 700~ giccuss their mail-order business. New York 1 10 607 adv. Secretary 000 skins. With so much baseball interest = - in evidence, minor league promot- ers have had their fling in the past - but always wound up with their pens dripping red ink, convinced FREE --- Movie Camera | i nie baseball-team state. — .- - This Complete Univex Motion Picture Outfit . will be the Prize in Our An- nual Sales-Premium Award SAVE YOUR COUPONS! Both Children and Grown-Ups Can Win ® \ “The Corner Drug Store” ETTORE DOWN, OUT, TH ROUND Kearns’ Protege, in Heavy- weight Class, Scores Early Victory PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 26— Jimmy Adamick, Jack Kearns' heavyweight protege from Midland, Michigan, last night knocked out Al Ettore of Philadelphia in the fourth of a scheduled ten round fight., Adamick weighed 190 pounds and Ettore 194 pounds. i g g Lou, Paul Behind Ty PITTSBURGH, May 26. — Paul Waner of Piltsburgh and Lou Gehrig of New York have batted better than 300 for twelve seasons —but they're still far behind Ty Cobb who hit above that figure for 23 seasons, - ., Tty The Empire classifieds for| results, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1938. By CLIFF STERRETT THEIR DAY IN MAJOR LEAGUES Bod Records Are Made— Home Runs Also Fig- ure in Decisions (By A i ed Press) Hal Schumacher limited St. Louis to six hits yester and the Giants won the secor ght game. Schu- macher, practically won his own game by a hemer Danny MacFayden limited Cin- cinnati even hits yesterday and the Boston Bees won a eleven-in- ning contest. He did no! ma a pass or make a strikeout Emmett Mueller, Philadelphia’s little second baseman, made a home run in the ond inning yesterday to give a margin victory over Pit burgh. Larry ich held Brooklyn to three hits for a Cub victory, aided by Ripper Collin’s homer Earl Aver vle in the seventh with two out started a four-run rally giving Cleveland a win over Bos- ton and increasing the lead in the American League. Ruddy York and Hank Green- berg each got home runs and drove in all the Detroit runs yesterday to defeat the Yankees Three White Sox homers sunk Philadelphia yesterday. Rookij uthpaw Howard made his major league debut yesterday and did a masterly pitching job when St. Louis defeated Washing- ton in @ 13-inning game - e 058 S S SO 2 * | HospPITAL NOTES | L LA ‘ o + B. H!'Berthold underwent a mae jor operation at St this morning to be favorable Ann’s Hospit His condition is said Mrs. F. Banter, who has been re- eiving medical care at St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed today. Tom Shortridge wa imitted to the Government Hospital for medi- cal treatment this morning. A baby girl, weighing T 5 born to Mr. and Mrs. Shy it the Government Hospital pounds, cley last | evening at 8 o'clock e SENIOR CAPS AND GOWNS ARE HERE Caps and gowns for the graduat- ing seniors have arrived, and the members of the class of '38 are now busy making the necessary adjust- ments, and learning how to place the cap at just the right tilt. The robes are of a steel gray color, and very streamlined, which makes the members of the graduating class 2xtremely up to date, as far as the fashion parade goes. N v Polo was played by the Persians before the beginning of the Chris- tian ej Making his debut as a sports announcer, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., son »f the President, is pictured with veteran Ted Husing (holding micro- phone) as Jointly broadcast a erew race cn COULD YuUH C/OT MORE PROOF WANT 2 I! To Enter Race, World's Fastest By JACK BEARDWOOD BONNEVILLE SALT FLA Utah, May 26.—Some of the fastest autos man has devised will roar over the world's fastest race course here in the coming three months. The world’s automobile high-speed record of 311.42 miles per hour may be cracked. 1f a new record is salt flat fcllowers agree, it probably will be over the 320 mp.h. mark may reach 325 mph Captain George Eys‘on of England, present yrd-holder, appears to have the best chance of breaking his own mark The diffident Englishman will be ¢ during June with his gigantic underbolt,” a mechanical mon- ter that sped over this ancient Jake bed last Novemher at a top peed of 319 mp.h. “Thunderbolt,” which down several time: with a faulty clutch, has been re- paired during the winter. “Thunderbolt,” no longer an un- tried racer, will be let “flat out’ by Eyston Arthur C. Pillshury American Awtomobile association set Henry Ford breke and also includes a second advisory visors. course flying at him at the rate of a timer, declaxed last fall he thoughi ™Mile each 5% seconds “Thunderbolt” capable of hitting tnesses Don’t See Much 325 mph. Race witnesses see very little—a matter what mark Eyston 'Y speck down the course, an al- sets, two other racers will go after M ost-invisible streak disappearing s radoid: toward the horizon. Fastest “Tortoise” The car must pass through the Chubby John Cobb, & London Measured mile in each direction within a one-hour time limit. A.AA. officials and race witness- es believe the cars—at least Eyston's tried “Thunderbolt”—can set the 320 mph. record or better in two screaming runs. fur broker, who will be making hi. first attempt at the high-speed mark, although he is a well-estab- lished distance driver, will invade the flats in August with a radical- lv-built, turtle-shaped creation that he has declared might hit 350 S mp.h 3 speed driver, is hurrying comple- tion of a “Flying Mile” car in In- While Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins deals with labor troubles and Henry Ford continues to operate his industrial empire in dic- tatorial fashion, one company is solving its problems and becoming' prosperous by use of the multiple management plan. This setup shares responsibility of policy and production with the employes; sets up & junior board of directors comprising younger members of the firm, board made up of factory super- The McCormick Co. of Baltimore, manufacturers of spices and extracts, first tried the scheme and now more than 100 concerns, are using the plan. LIVES IN TUNNEL DETROIT.—A tunnel connecting abandoned public buildings here has been the home of fifty-year-old Otto Sylvester for the past two years. - >-oe — Trv The Empire classifieds for results. | General Electrie GIVES YOU AMAZING dianapolis for a crack at Eyston's record. The native Utahan will be on the flats during July. Both Eyston and Jenkins alsc will make attempts to break wor! distance marks in smaller cars capable of hitting an average speed Woman Goes Info Newspaper Game SPEED almost lw'it""(IA[,lkOl), General Electric’s of 160 mph. for 48 consecutive A, P, Blauvelt hours. forty when his life in the newspaper | amazing new Hi-Speed heat- Tire Trouble business began, and Mrs. J. M ing coil, cooks as fast as any Although the flats are ideal for high-speed racing because the salt keeps tires relatively cool and les- sens danger of disastrous blowouts, the maximum speel of automobiles Chase, prominent Juneau club wo- | fuc] N¢ waiting—no matches gan an apprentice- |, jo0g axact amount of heat ship in the back shop of the Crete, N At Nebraska, News, when he was 74 needed. Cooking utensils rest is limited by tire construction years old. directly upon the glowing Engineers have developed mo- In an airmail letter, bearing a COlS — no heat wasted on tors and streamlining to a point “first flight” cachet, Nebraska’s Na- brick or air space. Calrod is where 400 m.p.m. would be possible but tires won't stand the terrific gaff. The next move up high- speed’s ever-mounting ladder will rest with tire manufacturers. | Starting at one end of a 13-mile tional Air Mail Week, which arrived completely insulated, sealed Tuesday, Mrs. Chase learned that air-tight in rust-proof metal. her uncle, now past 87, is still well e & and hearty, and with the rest of his| And Hi-Speed Calrod is family would be in Lincoln May 26, |just one of General Electric’s | attending fhe graduating exercises many modern features. See | straightaway, the driver seeking the of Lincoln General Hospital where the others today, high-speed record points his me- his granddaughter was finishing chanical bullet down a broad, black school. line and guns it. Mr. Blauvelt took up printing at Halfway through the 13-mile Your Announcer Is F. D. R,, Jr. Harlem River, in New York. Roose his rowing, was an oarsman at Harvard University the age of seventy-four in the shop of his son, publisher of the Crete News. Just helping arouhd the shop, | he learned to feed the presses, keep | the Intertype machine in order, | took over the subscription lists of | the paper. The newspaper was sold by Mrs. Chase'’s cousin recently, but | at 87, her uncle was still spending eight hours a day, six days a week | on the job. ——————-——— | track he hits the measured mile It is his time on this one-mile stretch that counts. The moment he goes out of the mile he must be- bing braking for the end of the Tode and placer location nmlcu’ for sale at The Empire Office. When You Dine Out! a ROY AL Cafe STEAK A Big, Juicy Top-Sirloin of Prime Steer! After the Theatre: A ROYAL SANDWICH! | | and four. It will give you done with limited space. Rice & Ahlers Third and Franklin Streets description of the Navy-Columbia Young Roosevelt knows The Apollo, New in Style, Low in Price. General Electric ELECTRIC RANGE SOLD ON EASY TERMS Liberal Trade-in Allowance ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. AN INVITATION If you are interested in remodelling your home or converting your attic or basement into apartments, we cordially invite you to inspect our new apartment any afternoon this week between the hours of twe some idea of what can be Co.-Phone 34