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

7 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1932. 5 By GEORGE 1 BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY- THIS SEADIDE HOTEL 19 NOTHIN' BUT AGYP JOINT-VLL STAY ] IN ME ROOM-I'M TIRED OF HANDIN' OUT TIPS~ NO WONDER THEY CALL THIS PLACE "THE LAND OF THE MR-JIGGES =1 HAVE A SPECIAL DELWVERY LETTER FOR You- | CANT-SIR-| | ITS ON A PLATE! WELL PUT 1T UNDER THE DooR- (MH(HH"HS ‘ e S one to seven. Orme[ to Big Mac’ in front of (4, 3; bases on ball Cooper fanned. D.|1; two-base hit, Roller replaced MCCl(!skcy!z\nd Erskine one each; was hit by a pitched hit, M. MacSpadde home went to first by|Boyd and Nello; double route. Boyd smashed!Moose 1, J. Schmitz to F ball pitched to him to|to M. MacSpadden; hit of the little green house|ball, Manning and D. reuit, making the count J. Sch struck out four-seve Andrews long fly was ning 3, by Junge gathered in by Ramsay in right wild pitc: Schr ' to end the game. yd, Livingston and Toose In Running sacrifice hit, J game: runs 5 off Manning E 'nings, runs 0[3 1-3 inning trailing Earned run flied ou the Baker in the ball. the the f the for Elks plate. who h, Manning ame Here are three Republican leaders from Washington State pic- tured as they reached the scene of the pre-convention conferences of their party in Chicage. Left to right, A. E. Mills, Delegate; Mark E. Reed, Committeeman elect and R. W. Condon, National Com- mitteeman frem that State. Mar Schmit th The MOOSE DEFEAT BILLS 770 4, IN 600D GAME Paps Advance Notch in L(‘Ague RflC(’.fo‘-HO y losing pitcher Man- SCORES WIN OVER WEISS ALLENTOWN, renn., June 21 Max enbloom, recognized in TLL PlleH @ALKER NEXT ToESOAY xBaker, D., rf. Boyd, If Andrews, 1b. Junge, 2b-p. Cougt 3 Roller, Orme, Bonner *Cooper, AMBROSIA DEAL Flask, value J & J Couettes, Ambrosia one hour and 39 — eee BRAZILIAN COFFEE HELPS MEET OLMMPIC EXPE! value Funnel, value 3b. 2b. RIO DE JANERIO, June 21.— w0 00 0t 0 & ) coomooormmod compambonmrool FREE 1S NOW) HE MAM)}GE(E. N Boyd Hit Homers | The Moose took advantage of & lapse of Manning's support in the d inning to jump on the EIks' Totals 6 5 x—Replaced McCloskey in fifth, *—Replaced Bonner in sixth. | Coffee will help take Brazil's team of mnearly fifty to Games at Los Angeles. ‘ The Itaquice of the Brazilian | merchant marine, which has sailed the Olympic | R(¢ York the ‘world’s light | heavyweight champion, won a ten |round decision last night over Sam | Weiss, of Nazarets, Pennsylvania as A PLAYER -MANAGERY dILL BE QUITE A NOVELTY FOR THE GIANTS [/ w’l‘ ' N WK = Al Rigbts Resorved by The Assoclated Press HARDO T© PICTURE ™E " ATHLETICS LET LOOSE T0 BEAT EHICAGD 18-12 Foxx Makes His 27th Hom- er — Cramer Equals Amer. League Record CHICAGO, 11, June 21. — The Phil Athletics let loose 1 all heavy guns yesterday af- ternoon to win a slugging match h Chicago, 18 to 11. The firing included Jimmy Foxx who made his 27th home run of the season. Roger Cramer con- ted six times on each six times bat to equal the record of the an League established by Ty . of Detroit, in 1925. delphia al GAMES MONDAY Pacific Coast League No games were played yesterday as the clubs were traveling to open this afternoon on the schedule for this week. National League Chicago 5; Philadelphia 7. Pittsburgh 1; Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 2; Boston 3. American League Philadelphia 18; Chicago 11. New York 3; St. Louis 1. Boston 4; Detroit 6. Washington 3; Cleveland 2. Juneau City League Moose 7; Elks 4. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 47 k 43 46 40 . 36 36 35 29 National League Pet. Hollywood 595 san Francisco Portland Los Angeles Oakland Seattle Sacramento Missions 462 456 443 312 52 | American League Won Lost 42 17 36 25 34 27 32 26 34 28 . 30 30 20 38 Foes i 47 Pet, 12| 590 | New York | Philadelphia ‘Washington Detroit Cleveland | 8t. Louis {Chicago . Boston Juneau City League Won Lost Pet. .5 4 556 6 5 545 4 6 400 American Legion Moose Elks \FRENCH AUTHORS \ | HAVE OWN MEET | s PARIS, June 21.—The sight of| dignified authors and playwrights ‘cavorting like collegians met visit- ors at the Bois de Boulogne where | |a recently formed club of French| {men of letters held its first meet. Jeon Fayard, winner of this| year's Goncourt prizze, was one of ;the contestants. He managed to | clear’ four feet nine inches in the |high jump, but fell four inches| short of the jump of Andre Gou-| {net. Gaston Rougeot, retiring presi- |dent of the Society of Men of Let- ters, and Jose Germain, distin- guished novelist, disappointed ad- | mirers by failing to appear for the 100 yard dash. Starter for the event was Tristian Bernard, well lknown playwright and humorist. Other events included the shot- iput, a basketball game, and a tennis match, in which two writ- ers defeated a pair of actors. | THREE UNDER PAR-“OSTRICH” AUSTIN, Tex., June 21.—When |Miss Hilda Uurbantke of Austin Iscuredazonapusholelna‘ |Hot Springs tourney, there was| |discussion as to what the feat 'should be termed. Some said a 1 “cuckoo,” but most of the author- ities favored “ostrich.” I — (EPSTEIN DOING BUST OF DANCER| ! LONDON, June 21.—Jacob Ep-, fes Winners at P oughkeeps GOLDEN BEARS AGAIN FACING HARD PROBLEM ie Now Enter Olympic Trials, Finals POUGKEEPSIE, N. Y. June 21. —The University of California’s smashing victory on the Hudson Ik 1 iRwer yesterday over the flower of | caught !American college crews, is but a|Manning while Erskine was safe memory today as the Golden Bears looked forward seriously to the the finals in Los Angeles: There was no celebration last night in the California quarters as the oarsmen who led Cornell and Washington across the winning line contemplated the hard road ahead which they hoped would be a dup- lication of the Olympic victory in 1928. The Golden Bears rowed the four mile course yesterday in 19 min- utes and 55 seconds. They led Cornell by 2% lengths. Washing- ton finished two lengths behind Cornell. ——.—.—— BROCKSMITH SOUGHT EXERCISE BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 21. —Henry Brocksmith, Indiana Uni-| versity’s miler and two-miler, start- ed a track because he had followed a plow on an Indiana farm. Go- ing to school, he found too close application to his studies was not |agreeing with his physique accus- tomed to open air. So he donned a track suit for “exercise.” e WASHINGTON HURLER ENDS CAREER WITHOUT DEFEAT SEATTLE, Wash., June 21—Ed Putnam, bespectacled pitcher of | University of Washington's base-|¢rator of the estate of Alexander ball team for the last three years, r for four solid smashes, mix- them with three errors for and won the game by a 7 to 4 score. Extra ts figured largely in the | scoring of both teams. Nello homered with one on for the Moose and Boyd duplicated with two on for the Elks. The Moose drove Manning from the im{:uml in the third and Junge finished, allowing the Paps only three bingles. Manning Is Hurt Manning got two nasty cracks one on each arm, last night. In the second inning, Big Mac' drove a hot liner through the box that hit Jimmy squarely in He slumped to the dirt the left] Rosenbloom ighed 175 pounds the 1-minute jand Weiss weighod 178 pounds. the Brazilian facial 50,000 sacks for Los Angeles with athletee, is carrying of coffee. When the Brazilian Athletic con- | federation red the steamer asked the co-operation of the | national coffee council in getting cargo that would defray mast es of the voyage. council, in turn, asked supply the necessary MOOSE ¥ Twigg, ss. Livingston, 3b. Erskine, If. Schmitz, J. p. McSpad'n, M., McSpad'n., H, Ramsay, Nello, of. > B Y -] 2b. e e COLUMBIA, Tenn., June 21 The fans saw plenty of action when the Columbia Military Acad- emy baseball team played McCal- lie school McCollie was on the short end of 30 to 0 score, in which 13 errors contributed. The Academy's star batter was up sev- en times and got five hits. DRUG CO. EXPRE MONEY mmomRrM~oOR me oo Phone 134 Free Del ST Totals five minutes of first aid ent he went back to the box. This injury probably accoounted for, him weakening in the next frame. Jimmy got hit the second time in the seventh inning. He failed to dodge one of Jack Schmitz’s curves and the ball cracked him on the right wrist. It was a hard |blow and Manning had to have a | runner from first. | How They Scored | Both teams went runless in the first. The Elks scored one in the | first of the second on Roller's two- | bagger, Orme’s single and Bonner’s |out at first, Roller scoring. The | Moose tied count in their half lof the frame on Erskine's double |and singles by Big Mac' and Ram- say. : The Moose sluggers swung into |action in the third. With one iaway Twigg singled to left. Man- |ning tried to pick him off first and threw wide to the bag. Twigg going to second. Livingston was Isafe at first when Andrews drop- ped Roller’s throw, Twigg taking “Lhird. Livingston stole second. Er- skine fanned and Bobby let the past him. Twigg was the plate, Bobby to | |ball roll J. Schmitz singled to lat first Little Mac' tripled |right center. |Olympic trials in the near future(to deep right, scoring Livingston |as Worcester, Massachusetts, and|Erskine and Jack. Junge replaced Manning. Mac’' scored when An- drews dropped Roller's throw on Big Mac's grounder. Ramsay end- ed the orzy by flying out to Orme in center. Nello Hits Homer Schmitz kept the Bills subdued from the second to the seventh Nello robbed Manning of a pos- Isible homer in the third when he went back to deep center and snared Jimmy's long fly with onc hand. Boyd singled and stole sec- ond but died there when the next two mern were easy outs. Coughlin got on in the fourth on an error; Manning on a two- bagger in the fifth and Coughlin on a single in the sixth, but they \were all unproductive. ! Big Mac's second single followed by Nello's homer over the Ileft field fence in the sixth gave the Moose their final pair of tallies Homeés Scores Three The Elks opened the last inning NOTICE TU CREDITORS In the Commissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinet, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of | Alexander Brkovich, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was on the 27th day of May, 1932, appointed Adminis- Brkovich, deceased. All persons Every Day Is “Visiting Day” For You With Members of the Juneau Commercial Association! Every member of the Juneau Commercial Association wants you to feel that you are welcome to call and talk or shop with him any day without obligation to buy. Make a tour of Juneau Commercial Association members some of these fine days. You will find it a pleasurable and enlightening experience, and as you shop around whether or not you are in need of anything in particular, notice the fine complete stocks that are carried. Think of the investment necessary on the part of your local merchant to carry these many articles that are frequently immediate ne- cessities for you. Remember also that the more you limit your buying to Juneau firms, the more stocks your Juneau merchants can carry, and the more favorable prices will be. And of course it has been proved in hundreds of towns in the States that the eventual prosperity of any town and its citizens is directly tied up with “buying at home.” Juneau is steadily and surely going ahead. Every time you refrain from “sending out,” and buy here you are protecting your income, and insuring your future prosperity. Ask your local merchants . . . they’ll explain why! Buy Where You Earn It! Juneau Commercial Assocaition Cash Bazaar Juneau Lumber Mills Harris Hardware Co. Juneau Motors California Grocery George Brothers Connors Motor Co., Inc. Thomas Hardware Co. Juneau Drug Co. Gordon’s Garnick’s Grocery Juneau-Young Hardware Ce. Sanitary Meat Co. Pacific Coast Coal Co. Dr. W. W. Council Juneau Bottling Works J. B. Burford & Co. Stroller’s Weekly H. R. Shepard & Sons Halvorsen’s Juneau Frock Shop Butler Mauro Drug Co. Nelson Jewelry Store Harri Machine Shop Dr. L. P. Dawes Dr. H. C. DeVighne Winter & Pond Co. Rice and Ahlers Co. With each $1.00 size BUTLER MAURO ORDERS livery oY e stein, the sculptor, whose forceful 'finished his course in study and|paying claims against said estate work has created many an artistic school diamond career without 2 gre required to present them, with uproar in London, is doing a bust defeat being chalked up against|ipe proper vouchers, wlt.hl;z six of Harriet Hoctor, dainty American him. months from the date of this no- dancer now starring in a revue| Only once, as a Sophomore, Put-|tjce to Henry Roden, attorney for here. f man finished a game that was 10st | sdministrator, at his office in the | |by Washington. The defeat how-|yalentine Building, Juneau, Alsska.l, ever, was not charged against him. DAN POZMAN. TR —— First publication, May 31, 1932. Dally Empire Want Ads Pay lLa.st publication, June 21, 1932. Won Lost 3 25 32 27 31 30 Dr. R. E. Southwell Mrs. Wm. Jarman B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Alaska Meat Co. Daily Alaska Empire H. S. Graves 56! 542 509 492 492 483 | Chicago Boston Pittsburgh Philadelphia Brooklyn ... Brooklyn st. Louis Cincinnati ] 000000 R O A AL OO e Chopped olives in the dressing for creamed potatoes give a piquant ~m‘fllvor. 27 26 32 3 31 29 31