The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 20, 1932, Page 5

» Ir P % __THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MQNDAY, JUNE 20, 1932. WELL- DAL HOwW DO NEW RID! T LOOKS LIKE AN AWFOL f= AFFLICTION THAN A HABIT- OM, WELL-THE YOUNGER GENERATION MUST BE USIN' THE ZULUS FER THER CLOTHESD DEY! HOW YOU LIKE MY ING HABT 2 MORE By GE 1 ORGE McMANUS WELL-I'M ALL READY TO TAKE MY FIRST HORSE-BACK RIOE - HAS THE ORSE SEEN You? HELLO- 1D THIS Tr ACADEMY ? WELL- M| COMIN'OVER AN’ |F YOL HORSES GIT FRIGHTE EASILY- | ADVISE You %-Ji¢ rifice. Schmitz singled to cen- ter, scoring Big Mac’, and when Garn did a Houdini with the ball, Fritz kept on to second and Ram- say scored They added another in the third when Livingston hom- ered over the rightfield wall. The Vets made it two to three by shoving over two runs in the! first of fifth. After two were away, Blake walked and stole sec- — {ond. Wilson singled to left. He =By Pap) —National DiscasN 7lzrowm7 Champion \« . [ 1T may 8= AQT‘ | 807 17 wouronT || | WA) ANY MEOALS P A—————_CN PAUL SET THE UNOFFICIAL WORLOS RECORD GiTs A Cardinals broke up their championship did a pretty thorough it works or not is g else. The National League race so far has been so close and surprising that anything can happen between now and the end of September, It's interesting nevertheless to compare the lineup of the Car- dinals around the first of June with the combination that beat the Athletics 1932, Orsatti, If. Martin, cf. Hendrick, 3b. Collins,, 1b. Watkins, rf. ‘Wilson, c. Gelbert, ss. Delker, 2b. Martin, cf, THE OLYMPIC IDEAL The Los Angeles games are a challenge to British prestige that dare not go refused,” says Sir Har- i Bowden, chairman of the Brit- mpic Associatlon. “The npic ideal contains within it- everything that a democracy needs to justify itself—the physical, and mental attributes of elf p. this ideal Sir Harold rnian born—launched a to raise 20,- nd the British conte the Pacific Coast. The track and field squad will number about 50, with these out- standing stars: Lord Burghley, fa- mous hurdler; G. L. Rampling, r miler; Tom Hampson, half ; and R. H. Thomas, miler. RED SOX LIMP Bob Quinn, who deserves a bet- | r baseball fate than he has been nded with the misfortunes of the Red Sox this spring, is willing to out— But I won't give the club away n if I have to hang on to it ely. T'm heartily sick of g a lot of nasty letters from fans round about the city of Bos- ton.” Quinn lifting the Red Sox to sixth place in 1931, had hopes of doing at least as well this year. But they experienced one setback after an- and Shano Collins, after | }other. starting with the violent 'death of Ed Morris, star right- handed pitcher and a $50,000 as- set. The in the viewpoi the fir: | | | PAPS WIN FROM | ' LEGION SUNDAY Sox are in the worst spot league, from a competitive t. All they have to do for two months is play about 70 per cent of their games with jthe A's, Yanks and Senators, the | three strongest teams in the entire ileague. This kind of medicine is {enough to break the spirit of any, outfit. Babe Ruth’s return to Boston as |a part-owner and manager of the| |Red Sox undoubtedly would help i ‘revive some of the zld spirit and' The Moose piled up a nine-run | interest, but right now this seems,lead on the American Legion Sun-| |a Utopian suggestion. The Babe‘d“y in the first seven innings of {is worth more to the Yankees One of the slowest played games of |than the Red Sox can afford to'the season, and although the Vets| pay out, for one thing, on top of chalked up seven runs in the eighth, | which it would be necessary to they failed to continue the rally! 'rebuild the whole Boston lineup, \0 the ninth and the Moose won | ; +5 12 to 10. This brings the Paps at another substantial outlay, to vl get anywhere. within one-half game of the Vets i 5 who are leading the league. | Ruth alone could not haul the Sunday'’s game, although siow, ;Sox out of the depths. |had enough of all kinds of base- | | WD g ball, good, bad and indifferent, to BRUWN vIGTflR keep the cash customers glued to | their seats for three hours and | sent them home in the twilight ar- | guing over what should have been. It took four pitchers to complete | | | | PARIS, June 20. — Al Brown, Panama Negro, recognized in some quarters as the world’s bantam- | weight champion, outpointed BEu- gene Haut, of France, in a ten- rounder, at catch weights, last| |Saturday night. . Huat was down| for the count in the eighth round, - MISS MADISON ~ GLIPS RECORD * INLODSE GAME Moose Annex Slow Contest; Sunday 12 to 10— Half Game of Top Manhattan Shirts $1.65 Buy them because of their PORTLAND, Ore, June 20— |Helene Madison last Saturday clipped three tenths of a second | |off her world record in a fifty meter free style swim event in a preliminary trial of the Pacific| Northwest Association’ Tourna- ment and Olympie Trials. Her time | was 30.7 seconds i' AT TR | LUNCH WEDNESDAY | Good old - fashioued meatballs! served by Lutheran Aid at tht‘;’ church parlors Wednesday noon, from 11 to 1, 50 cents, —adv. SUPERIOR QUALITY H. S. Graves The Clothing Man | igetting on itwo by and Blake enginesred a double steal that scored Kelly. Bill Schmitz doubled to left and scored Wilson Bill died at second when Erskine went over the walk and pulled down a hard-hit, low fly off Grum- mett's bat, robbing Stan’ of a seem- ing safety Drive Wilson Out the game—each team using two.| Wilson, starting for the Vets was| in trouble every frame except the | fourth, and was knocked from the | box in the fifth. Garn, who re-| lieved him, went scathless except | for the seventh when three bingles and two bits of poor judgmeni, gave the Moose four scores. Nello, Moose starter, held the| The Moose drove Wilson from e Vets hitless and scoreless for the|mound in the last of the fifth first four frames, only three men|With one out, Twigg doubled to base in that period— left center. He tallied on Living- walks and a hit batter. ston's scorching single to right cen- | Two runs were scored off him in|ter. Curley stole second and third | the fifth, one in the sixth, and on Wilson's windup. Erskine walked after he had slid by in the seventh, [ and stole second. Jack Schmitz the Vets drove him to the benchsingle to center and Curley and | in the eighth. Lowe succeeded him ! Claud tallied. | in that frame after one hand was; Little Mac poled out a three-| down and two runners had scored |bagger to right scoring Jack, and | and two were on bases. Four runs Scored himself on H. MacSpadden's were charged against “Grassy” in single to right. That was the end on: and two-thirds innings. Nello of Wilson who was sent to center | got credit for winning the game, |for the rest of the inning and Paps Score First Garn_ went to the mound | Abby threw wild to first trying The Moose mixed two walks, tWO |y, ‘cqich Big Mac’ and he went to errors and a single in the second : e |second. A short passed ball put game for two tallies. M. MacSpad- |y on third where he died when | den and Ramsay drew o passes 82d | Garn fanned Ramsay and Nello. | were advanced a bag by Nello'ssac-| germsen, reblacing Wilson, struck A-live wire” for smokers who roll their own! Just like money in the bank, this bully good Velvet! Wonderful to- bacco—fine and fresh. Made and cut to roll right and taste right. In a cigarette, it sure hits the mark. ?, LicGETT & MyERs Toracco Co, out to open the ver Schmitz tripled to right would have had a home near the scoreboard € ball and Bill was held at He expired there when Grur was-thrown out by Nello and threw out Garn The Paps added venth to make their Jack Schmitz opened with a si and wi to second when I Mac’ alked Big Mac' single scoring J. Schmitz and Little Mac went to third. Ramsay hit to first Haines held the ball too be- fore throwing home and Mac' wa alled at the plat Big Mac’ went to third and Ram- say to second. Nello fanned and F. Schmitz went by the sams route. Twigg lofted one to short right and Worth gave na The ball fell safe and while Ted Keaton retrieved it fr the ficld, Big Mac nd Rams: tallied and Twig ampered four in tota long L afe | second. Score The Vets ca Seven ns 1e back with a sev- en-run ra n the eighth that dragged the fans to their feat, ing advantage of walks and e with which y mixed four smashes. Worth drew a to start the uprising. Ha led to right and George went to third. A short assed ball put Tom on second aker poppad out to Nello. Keaton smashed one to short and Twigg juggled the ball and Ted was and Worth scored through with ¢ 0 solid pass es sing! single to right, tak- I came nings SCHMELING T0 MEET SHARKEY ~ TUESDAY NIGHT V‘Fiflocn Round Champion- ship Bout Slated— Max Favorite s, Ted goin, when the field scoring H 1 scori ildly across to second ello was sent to the bench and Lowe took up his burden. Herm- lew out to-left Schmitz pass. Grum doubled htfield foul 1 and B g to third Ramsay threw Kelly went to third s dropped | filling the bases gled to right center, h: hit of the inning, a ett scored with run number Baker hit sharply 'd and was thrown out nitz to retire the side sse Climb Upward game NEW Schm: YORK, June 20. — Max heavyweight champior and Jack Sharkey meet Tuesday night in a 15- match which renews the fued of two years' standing. Schmeling, who won the title 1930 on a foul, is a slight fa- in the beating, 6 to 5 GUSTO BEATS 0SCULATOR IN < EASTERN RACE £ Outsider Wins $50,000 . An]ETiCan D er b y in Chicago Saturday ng ) he world F to by A in vorite R o] <} O R RN 1f. 3b, own cococo~oconoot 37 10 Wilson in sixth PO A 2 3 Schmitz, ef MacSpadde Mac CHICAGO, 1ll, June 20.—Gusto, an outsider, won the $50,000 Amer- y here last Saturday af- beating the favorite Os- Prince Hot Spadde B ternoon, culator by two lengths. Spur was third. .| Gusto, grandson of Man O' War, was ridden by S. Coucci, and ~ 'nipped Osculator in a sensational runs—Ameri- finish as the field of eleven charg- 8; two-base od into the wire and Grummett,| Gusto ran the mile and a quar- cach; three-base tor over a heavy holding track im and M. MacSpad- home Livingston; hit by b pltched ball—T. Keaton by Nello; Lowe in 1 2-3 inning bases on balls—off Wilson 5, off er—wilson winning pitcher—Nell Garn 2, off Nello 4, off Lowe 1; Jeft on —Legion 7, Moose 5; struck out—by Wilson 7, by Garn stolen bases — Worth, T. Keaton, 7. by Nello 3; hits 8, runs 8 off Wilson, Erskine and H. MacSpad- Wilson in 4 and 1-3 innings, hits den, 1 each; Blake, Twigg, Living- 3 runs 4 off Garn in 3 and 2-3 in- stone, two each. hits 7, runs 6 off Nello in Umpires: Nostrand at the plate; 7 1-3 innings, hits 2 runs 4 off Finley and Cameron on bases. 1211 27 in eighth 19 Summary Legion d Nello Moose one hit mitz den ; losing pitch- Enough Velvet for 50 cigarettes..15c! Beat this if you can: Fifty bang-up good cigarettes in each snappy red tin! Finest fresh tobacco and 30 cents saved in the bargain. Roll 'em yourself —and roll ’em of Velvet! -