The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1932, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY! IF MAGGIE THINKS SHE'S GONNA WAKE ME UP THIS 'CLOCK- SHES ' + Q + MORNIN' WITH THIS MISTAKEN = DAILY SPORTS CARTOON -y MISSOVRIL ~THE SENSATIONAL SCHOOL BOY WHO HAS BEEW SMASHING ALL | INTER SCHOLASTIC SPRINT RECOROS. | Jimpy - 0 eN MAoz.gwooD, —— HE RECENTLY RN THE “I00" w O Fsoec. ! /1l { T P, ‘%y\, il | B 4 VERCY ] 1 e D) WitLiams, ‘ N 5 A CANADIAN Y, SCHOOL 80V, A 5 i WON BOTH Vil SPRINTS AT = O\ THE 1028 i Pt Tuis |7 7EAR OLO |\ OLymeic \ Boy 1S a LONG \ MEET STRIDER- - 11 e < : AR —— o e e lEhte Reserved by The Asvoclated Prew ' American League BRANT HOLDS v i FIGHTING BALL New York - 28 un 18 Detroit .. 2¢ 16 600 GIANTS TO 4 |moese = = = PLAYERS FINED | Philadelphia 23 18 561 | Cleveland 23 =2 521 St. Louis .19 24 442 HITS TUESDAY &% 2 3¢ OR SUSPENDED Boston ... e, | 32 179 Rookie Knothe, of Seattle, Responsible for Four Runs in Game BOSTON, June 1.—Southpaw Ed Brant held the New York Giants to four hits yesterday afternoon while Fritz Knothe, rookie from Scatile, knocked a home run in the fourth inning with two men on btases for the winning runs. Knothe hit a’ triple in the sixth and scored another run. Boston won 7 to 2. GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 6; Missions 3. Oakland 1; Portland 4. San Francisco 4; Los Angeles 1. Seattle 6; Sacramento 5. National League Cincinnati 1; Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis 1; Chicago 2. New York 2; Boston 7. American League Washington 5; Philadelphia 4. twelve innings. Detroit at St. Louis, rain. leveland 5; Chicago 6. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coas‘%7 League on Lost Pect. Hollywood . 35 24 593 Portland 4 25 576 Los Angeles 32 25 561 San Francisco .31 26 544 Oakland 2 .29 500 Sacramento 27 32 458 Seattle . 24 35 407 Missions 21 37 362 Natlonal League Juneau City League Won Lost Pct. Chicago White Sox Chas- i 3 . . oencan Legion . 3 2 %0 tised by American {BKS oo 33 400 League President e e gt s CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 1 President 'William Harridge, of the MANAGER ERNIE American League, has fined Mil- ton Gaston, Chicago White BSox pitcher $500 and suspended him \(or 10 days. Umpire Moriarity has |been reprimanded for neglect of | lduty. | Other players in the fight fined but not suspended, include Man- ager Fonseca, $500, Charlie Berry $250, and Frank Grube $100. Coach Johnny Butler has been suspended for five days. The fines and suspensions are a result of a fight last Monday SEATTLE, June 1—Manager Er-gaternoon following the double nie Johmson, of Seattle’'s baseball neader victory of Cleveland over Club of the Pacific Coast League, the White Box. has resigned. He gave no reason Berry challenged Morarity after but did say it was a mutual agree- |, third strike dispute. 1In the ment with President Bill Kleppex.‘mmg room after the games, (?eorge Burns, first baseman, ‘S‘Morarizy accepted saying he would acting manager. | tight the whole team, one at a ' time. Milt Gaston said to start ,on him. Morarity knocked Gaston |out, then the free-for-all started | Cleveland players parted the com- |batants. Morarity broke one of |his hands in the fight. Sty | OLYMPICS SPRINT KING TO QUIT AFTER GAMES Mutual Agreement with! Klepper—Burns Is | Acting Manager SEATTLE, June 1.—Percy Wil- (Iia:ms, Olympies sprint champion, \is going to quit the cinder path | following the games .this summer {in Los Angeles. Williams, working out here un- 2 will cut like newl All done by machine —more uniform and accu- 4§ yate work than by hand. € All t; of saws—har saws filed while you waitl gexvice=you will ‘Won Lost Pct. Chicago 27 16 628 Boston . 2¢ 18 571 Cincinnati 24 24 500 Pittsburgh ... 20 20 500 Brooklyn . .21 22 488 St. Louis i 24 442 New York 17 2 436 .19 25 432 Philadelphia .. Try |der the tutelage of the University like it of Washington coach, revealed that after the big international meet he Jack Butchart |will confine his athletic activities Cabin 4—Rear Cash Gro- to swimming. cery, Willoughby Ave. ————— ° Old papers for sale at Empire . Office, PHONES 83 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases” in a night TAMPA, Fla., Flynn’s prowess an amateur boxer has brought him e | EDDIE FLYNN SAYS .NO” TO PRO FIGHT BANTAM CHAMPION OUTPOINTS BELGIAN IN 10 ROUND BOUT PARIS, June 1. — Panama Al Brown, generally recognized as the werld’'s bantam weight outpointed Rene Machens, Belgian, ] ten round event many offers to turn pro. But the youthful Tampa fight- er tells them all “there’s nothing | continue Loyola New Orleans doing.” his study of. dentistry at University at nis chance save berth. He —_———a—— | 0l1d papers tcr saie at The Empire prefers I for an thampion, here MANAGERS June 1. — Eddie in the g as Olympic last and THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDWSDAY JUNE 1, 1932. ML e ' : By GEORGE Mc The golfing ‘clans, with no more worries about Bobby Jones to con- cern them, already are marshalling their forces and spirit for the big ‘Amcrican battles of 1932 Among those attempting cofne- backs are Chick Evans and Jerry Travers, who share with Jones and Francis Ouimet the distinction of hav) captured at one time or an: r both the American Open and amateur championships. Among the protessionals, the challengers read from left to right {or west to east, as the case may e, in advance of the open at Meadow this month. Dutra brothers, Olin and will join George Von Elm in the far western attack upon the existing eastern leadership, headed by Bill Burke, but also in- eluding Gene Sarazen, Johnny Far- réll and Wiffy Cox. In should be & hot intersectional scrap, with a few of the old Scotch masters also wielding a niblick in the melee. Horton Smith’s name has not |been in the summaries this win- ter and spring but the big blond from Missouri, recovered from a broken wrist, must be reckoned Fresh Thae M with when the scramble begins for the big prize ' SmOéem:fiemf a break!” ND what a break! The finest of fine tobacco—the kind that smokes best in a cigarette. Made to lay right in the paper and cut to roll right. Sparkle—flavor— good taste—aroma— everything you want in a smoke—that’s what you get in Velvet. And a 15 cent tin makes 50 good cigarettes. Enough VELVET for © 1932, LiccetT & Mygas Tosacco Co, 50 cigarettes - ... 15¢ YOU LP AND OUT SO EARLY THI® MORNING? for patience if Wailt Meanwhile and Tommy Aromur, & b | formidable 'American ent |the British haz an even chance that o will land on top of the ¢ Little Jost Jurado had title in his grasp la: slip on next to the 1 | fail to overtake Armo BOOST ARIZONA POLO If the help and encouragement of a few of Yale's celebrated ol grads means anything, the U sity of \Arizona’s polo activity should |developed right along to the point where some of its products will |be welcomed to the circle of Amer- |fcan internationalists. { The eastern trip of the Ariz |boys last year did much, not to show what fast strides they {made, but to stimulate interest v and support for them. Through Leuls E. Stoddard, chairman of the U. 8. Polo Association, and an- other old Yale grad, Foster Rocl well, they received more than ju moral support and encouragement The University of Arizona team impressed all who saw them play a spectacular series with the Mid- |wicks of California, under a home- and-home arrangement, first at Tuscon and then at Los Angeles, ‘With the proper mounts, the Ari- zona boys appear able of hold- |ing their own in t company. PATIENT eat rewar Johnson pi- To Grapple for Mat Title Following the announcement that the Boxing Commission had vacated the wrestling championship title held by Jim Londos, the interesting ceremony above pictured took place at New York. Dick Shikat (left) is shown as he signed to wrestle Ed “Strangler” Lewis (right) on June 6, for the mat championship. Jack Curley (center) promoted the bout, the proceeds of which will go to charity. In rear are William Carey, presi- deant of Madison Square Garden Corporation (left) and Bill Farnsworth, sports scribe. | he Washington Senators to p in the American League season. Old Barney waited 18 y a cham to throw his famou “smokalb in the world 3 then it wasn't unt innings of the caught up with th honor of victory. Painstakingly, with the help of Clark Griffith, John: has built up the present Se his fourth year as his third straight as tender for the penr On the basi: the club is better than e |'will be difficult to stop, e |¥f the pitchers continue to * | collar” their 1931 Nemesis 1y Simmons. This is the manager, a real ‘eon-| jand eve last few and deciding gam MRS. HOOKER'S COFFEE SHOP HOME COOKING Cakes, Pies, Salads, etc.