The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 21, 1932, Page 5

MAY 21, 1932 AN By GEORGE McMANUS HELLO - DOCTOR' COME RIGHT. . OVER: | NEED ATTENTION - WHAT? HOW DO | KNOW WHATS THE MATTER WITH ME? I WANT YOU TO FIND OUT- BRINGING UP—FATHER Y WRESTLINGAND RAY KRAUSE ‘BOXING EVENT ' KNOCKED OUT Krause, 150 pound Butte fighter, in 20 seconds after the Jack Ryan—Two Boxing Cards BY GOLLY-I'VE HAD A TOUGH DAY AT THE OFFICE- 'M GLAD TO GIT HOME AN’ TAKE 'LL GIT A GOOD SNOOZE BEFORE MAGGIE GITS HOME AN’ STARTS CHEWIN | 'the third round of a sct ilo-rounder here last night. WASHINGTON STATE BEATS UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO IN MEET luces modern wrestling to Ju- will get under way. | PULLMAN, Wash, May 21— Anderson, formerly 185- The Washington State College de- wrestling champion, and|feated the TUniversity of Idahd Irish Jack Ryan, Chicago mat ar-\75 to 56 In e dual track meet th both contend they are in/here yesterday afternon. prime condition and ready for a o ‘ catch as catch can two out ATTENTION REBEK |REDS VICTORS ~ FULLER WINS OVER CUBSIN | MATCH FROM =i 11TH INNING ~ ENGLISH BOY - : | limi Men Out, Two Men Boston Lightweight Given “}; Bases, Andy High Decision Over Jackie ™ Swats Out Triple Kid Berg XL\ A | | f | DEGISI“ N IN .GU CINCINNATI, May 21. — With' NEW YORK, May 21—Sammy will prove an interesting and sorap- |two men on bases and two men Fuller, clouting ton lightwelght, py fight. Dolan has been matche for You! jout, two strikes and two kalls hammered out a twelve round de- with some very clever boys 1M:B.l.l(‘d. Andy High slammed out cision last might over Jackie Kid Seattle and other Puget Snun‘rl" | Promptly at 9 o'clock tonight the American Legion smoker at the A. B. Hall ;,which in addition | to two 6 round boxing matches,| =il 7 Features Syndicate, Inc. 1, Roy pound of h All members of Perseverance iLcdge 2-A are requested to meet s Jack |at Odd Fellows' Hall Sunday after~ pen the card in a round noon at 1:15 o'clock to attend the boxing match in the 135 pound | funeral of our Ilate sister, Mrs, | Ella Rowe. Dolan of Seattle and Miles EDITH SHEELOR, h titleholder of Alaska, are —adv. Noble Grand: n the bill with a six round|— 3 in ithe middleweight di\'is-;’w“ According to all raports this| § Good News { N Box Events Nabalis, and Billy [ TWO on DAILY SPORTS CARTOON —By Pap | @ ftriple in ‘the eleventh inning Berg, of England, in a return cities, has numerous knockouts to ‘yestcnl«ny afterncon to give the match. his ¢ and has always put up — |Cincinnati Reds a 3 to 2 decision| Bo cd 138% pounds and a hard aggressive fight. Murphy ITwelve Thousand Fans|over the Chicago Cubs, their sec- | Ful 128 pounds. |as the local tifle-holder, is well- \ [ Witness Match Last lend .extra inning game in two| - |known to local sportsmen and nght in Chicago ‘~»'3Y5v ;TULANE TO HAVE has a large and enthusiastic fol- | | BRILLIANT L33 ATHLETIC CAREER. WAS | | AQPAQEN\'J_Y~ { CUT SHORT WAEN AN AIRPLANE |CRASH LEFT | A home run in the ninth inning "lcwmz in this section. by Babe Herman tied the score, | Visitors Prccent one a. GOOD BACKF[ELD The American Legion committee The Reds nearly defeated them- By v has invited a delegation of officers selves by giving the Cubs a run| LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 21— oy the Karlstuhe to attend the | Tulane University backfield, Which | matehes tonight, and Roy Ander- played havoc with all opposflion.ism‘ veports that CHICAGO, Ill, May Pcirolle defeated Bat in a 10 round battle night Pclrolle outscored & savage body atta 21.—Billy Battalino here - Jast GAMES FRIDAY about 30 sports- | Pacific Coast League cven including the Southern Oali-|jnon from Ketchikan will attend fernia Trojans, will be even might- | Battalino in v HER CRUSHED, AND BROKEN LAST JUNE OLYMRIC SPRINT CHAMPION IN1928 /] Y MSS BETH Vs obinson Wb — HAS TOSSEO AWAY HER CROTCHES ~~ . «auz s COMING BACK wrn ol the cen- ball at Yale had been t ball until Capt. Edgar William Warren's 1932 varsity took , ¥he field. | Foctball had flashed its Shevins, ¥ its Raffertys, its Coys and its| Booths, but baseball had present- %cd no figure of sufficient stature to fill in the‘void created by the| departure of such demi-gods as| Amos Alonzo Stagg and Walter F. (“Dutch”) Carter almost forty | summers ago. | Baseball had presented none,| that is, until John Joseph Broaca, | Jr., of Lawrence, Mass, and And- cver swept up from lasi year's Freshman squad with blinding | speed, a good enough curve, and ‘amazing control. "This bespectacled sophomore, who | looks heavier than his 170 pounds, already has set the Eastern In- ercollegiate league upon its ears| by two brilliant victories over Col- ~ umbia, another strong champion | Jntender, and has put the Blis | in the running for what would| be their first pennant in any formally organized baseball league 4._:inoe 1889. akout the \ STRIKE-OUT SPECIALIST A technical defeat was charged against Broata at Philadelphia when he was foced to retire in the first inning because of a strain- cd arm, after having yielded two muns to Pennsylvania. Six oppor- |await him. In three league games Broacd tunities to redeem this defeat still allowed fifteen hits, three earned |Tuns and three passes while re- |tiring 24 men on strikes. Broaca’s performance not only has served to indicate that he will not suffer unduly through the loss of Albie Booth and Capt. Warren 1rram his supporting cast, but has ball enthusiasm unmatched since the days of Stagg and Dutch Car- ter. Broaca was born in Lawrence on October 3, 1915. He first pitch- ed at the Lawrence High School where he was coached by Mark Devlin, the old Holy Cross star. Patsy Donovan, one-time Red Sox pilot, added Devlin. The Bay State youth next pitched for two years paratory for Yale. GOB SAYS IT'S MUSCLE The years have put almost ten pounds on Jack Sharkey's natur: fighting weight. At 30 he w weigh in gaainst Max Schme ago MHis best weight was about 193. “Here's where it comes from,” he explained, flexing his bac muscles. “The older you get the years of steady gym work add constantly to the size of your |shoulders. - | “I don't grow any taller, of course, and IT'm not kidding my- self that the waist is as trim, but the added weight is almost all muscle. 1t means more punching | power, especially in the long mus- cles that come down the back |from the shoulders.” fired the Yale campus with base- | at Andover while finishing his pre- ! at about 202 pounds. Five years| Yet Dempsey, at 33, scaled un-| COMING der 195 pounds for King Levin: |a few months ago in Chicago. The |old champion did 196 for the sec- ond duel with Gene Tunney. He was only 188 a dozen years ago when he whipped Jess Willard in| Toledo. Due to some fancy mathematics in the translation of meters and centimeters to feet and inches, arded and abetted by scme typo- graphical wild throws, undue alarm has been spread among the Ameri- can weight tossers preparing for the Olympics. We can reassure them, at least| to the extent that Franz Dolda, the ’big Szecho-Slavkkian shot chukker, did not heave the missle any such distance as was at first reported —5444 feet—or approximately two | feet beyond the official world rec- ord for the 16-pound iron ball. Actually Dolda’s toss of 16.05 | meters represented a throw of 52 feet, 7 31-32 inches. This shades the world record of 52 feet, 7% inches (16.04m.) credited to Emil Hirschfeld of Germany, but it does not make a chump out of the listed |record, by any means, nor in fact, does it strike our own boys with excited amazement, much less | terror. It is, of course, a pretty fair | heave in any country, but our own Lezo Sexton, the most improved of all the shot putfters within the past year, has tossed 52 feet, 8% inches indoors and seems en- tirely willing to do even better at Los Angeles, if necessary to win, 1 recall that our boys were a little concerned as to the best way to take the measure of the German, Hirschfeld, at Amster- da mfour years ago. On the way over reports by radio indicated Hirschfeld was very “hot” in the| weight tossing specialty. One of | our farmer boys, John Kirk, found the best method of rebuttal by propelling the iron ball over 52| feet for a new world record at/ that time. Herman Brix was sec-| ond and Hirschfeld third. PHILLY PHANTON, IL | Tommy Loughran’s kid brother, | { thundering the count of nine, with a left hook ) to the chin in the first round, but long to a victory. The decision by the two judg: and Referee Dave Barry was un-| animous. | Twelve bout thousand fans saw Fach paid $1.50, AR P TP S BILLS TO MEET | LEGION SUNDAY | IN THIRD GAME Sunday Game Starts ai 5:30 P. M.—Junge Se- lected to Hurl for Elks The American Legion aggrega- tion will get another crack at the {the Elks Sunday at City Park when these two teams meet for the third time this season. The game will be called promptly at 5:30 p. m. Junge will be on the mound for the league-leading Bills. Mhnag- er Goddard was undecided today on his selection. If Keaton's arm is in shape he probably will get the call, although Hermsen and Bill Scthmitz are being groomed for mound duty when nceded. The two clubs have divided the first two games evenly, the Vets Taking the first, 4 to 3, and the ks the second encounter, by a 5 to 0 score when the Vets Infield went haywire. dict that Sacramento’s kid outfield trio will be under the close in- spection of major league scouts shertly, if, in fact, they have not been given the eagle-eye already. They have been hitting together better than a .350 clip since season started. Frank Dem- the early pace with a mark arcund .400. Hans Stein- backer has been clubbing at .350 at the aree (Night Games. ) Portland 2; Oakland 11. Missions 5; Hollywood 2. Seal'itle 7; Sacramento 4. Los Angeles and San Francis game postpcned on account of rain. National League Chicago 2; Cincinnati 3. Eleven innings. New York 9; Brooklyn 4. Pitt-burgh 5; St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 0; Boston 10. American League ‘Washington 3; New York 6. Boston 1; Philadelphia 6. St Louls 7; Cleveland 11. Detroit 8; Chicago 5. innings. STANDING OF CLUBS >acific Coust League Won Lost Pet. 26 18 581 27 19 .587 26 19 578 23 23 500 2 23 489 22 24 478 s Al 25 457 15 31 426 Eleven Los Angeles Hcliywood San Prancisco Portland Oakland Sacramento Seattle Missions | Natlonal League ‘Won Lost . 22 10 ... 18 10 55 ) 17 15 17 mn 14 13 18 12 18 1 17 American League Won Lost Pect. 20 8 T4 21 10 617 16 12 571 18 15 .545 15 517 16 485 9 310 5 A72 Pet. 688 643 528 469 440 419 400 .393 Chicago Boston Cincinnati {8t. Luois . New York Fhiladelphia Brocklyn Pittsburgh New York ... Washington Detroit Cleveland Fhiladelphia ... St. Louis ... Chicago . Boston ... t Juneau City League Won Lost Pet. 2 1 667 1 509 1 .333 Elks American Legion . H. L. MORRIS COMPANY IS INCORPORATED or over, and Frank Bordagary is not far behind that figure. Demaree and Bordagary are only 21, Steinbacker just 19, which en- titles them to the distinction of being the youngest outfield in Grade AA company, #f mnot the major leagues as a whole, - ee—— STILL BAKES WOODEN SHOES SOUTH BEND—For thirty years Alphonso de 'Wulf has been making wooden shoes, and before that his father before him, and he does not propose to stop now. Wtih turious- ly shaped knives, he turns out a pair of shoes in two hours, deco- |rates them and sells them for $1 for housewear. CHURCH ON WATERSHED DANA, N. C—A church here stands on the dividing line between the Atlantic ocean and the Mis- ppi Tive Situated atop the Blue Ride mountain, the water “Snocks” Loughran, made his de-| {but as a professional fighter in| scoring a five round knockout over Phil Parker in Philadelphia. The younger Loughran weighs/ 153 now and appears to ocarry| more of a wallop than Tommy, who | |is credited by Gene Tunney withi advancing further in the (fistic| profession, with a minimum o!; equipment, than any other boxer of modern times, Pacific Coast league experts pre-| falling from the east side of the building finds its way to the At- lantic, while that running from the Mississippi. BSE DRRERS, L 0 s T T PHYSICAL CONDITIONER “KEEPING FIT” DRUGLESS HEALTH INSTITUTE In Line with Nature Phone 477 Non-Stop Service 3 With a capital stock of $100,000, | the H. L. Morris Packing Company of Juneau, filed articles of incor- poration yesterday with the| Auditor of the Territory. Mr. Mor- ' ris is president of the company. ! Ror some time Mr. Morris has | been puttting up the Alaska Kip- | pered Salmon brand, and he has developed a good demand for the product in the States, particularly | in the East. He has turned over this brand and business to the wly organized corporation. ———e— FENCH BIRTHS DECREASE ne PARIS.—There was a shght de- | crease in the French birth rate| in 1931, it being 174 a thousand as against 18 in 1930. FExcess of births over deaths dropped from 99.786 to 49,539, SAY “KEB” IN ESPERANTO LONDON—Several London taxi drivers have learned to speak Es-| nto but one of the students owledged that thus far he has no great use for this linguis- ac (na ithe other side goes to ithe ocean via [tic 2ccomplishment. | | i Daily Empire Want Ads Pay || LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER o l || 9 ®- i Wateh Repairing Agency FRONT STREET ier next season, alccording to Les- ter Laudenschlaeger, assistant foot- ball ccach. “Five new backs from the Fresh- | man and scrub teams are blocking | ietter, 1931 team, In addition to the mew material, | programs Don Francis veterans will be in the lineup. than any member of the he said. Zimmerman, Payne and Nollie several Feltz, other AD Monday Tickets for the event are still| | available at several down town business houses, and will also be sold at the door of the A. B. Hall - e | Giving impetus to conservation urged by the nation, | Czechoslovakia towns and cities are going in for owning their own forests. Buying First READ Good Ad News TODAY! You save both time and money by first shopping in the columns of the Daily Empire, for there you may choose both the quality you desire and the price you want to pay. ‘The columns in this paper are always crowded with advertisements of all the alert merchants in Juneau. Then Buy As You Have Planned R The progressive merchant is the advertising mer- chant. His volume of sales are your assurance for quality, fair price and up- to-the-minute goods! €FOR