The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1932, Page 5

___THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY.. JUNE 22; 1932, by y GEORGE McMANUS BRINGING UP FATHER . Loser of Heavy Title Honor OON'T BE S\LLY- | THE BEACH 1S CROWDED WiTH { BY GOLLY-THIS 1S THE LONESOMEST 2 PLACE | \WUZ EVER IN- | AINT SEEN A PERSON ALL DAY- THIS MUST BE + “Such ceaseless enterprise as even though it is admitted some i . Amerfcan League of the stimulation comes as me'thls is going to redouble itself m‘ Last night's City League game Won" Lost Pet Junge, although he worked hglf Increasin l cutgrowth of an “article, sponsored |he face even of the destroving was ‘croocial” But tonight’s is|ney vork aUiiages ipyy |OLMGOARES Gatmo, started off. in g y 5 Alan Gould... (and which) }pre_dimons touched upon. . . 8o gO:"croocia]er.” The Veterans, de- Philadelphia % 26 581 great shape last night. For four fas for its basis an interview with to it, Los Angeles! You never failed |throned last night from the lead- Weaiaton B 2 .565 innings not a sex_nblanco of a hit Alvare of th Avery Brundage of Chicago,” presi- | V¢? @nd such a tragedy is not inership by the Elks, have their backs | peyroi 33 26 sgo|%as made off him, and only 12 e 4 dent of the American Olympic com.- | the cards now.” |against the wall and the Moose,|cioveand 3t 9 oag|patters faced him in that time. gt o ot 1o e o tar et 4 . $40| e got great support all the way, Value of Newspaper e i L 0 31 492)i4e Eiks making 15 assists and not 7 Mr. Brundage, through this ex- “HOLLER” AGAIN idleness yesterday, will undertake Chicago 21 38 36612 ingle :ror g 51508 clusive, “article”, sounded @ Very| Perhaps a little more “hollerin' »|'C, flatten out the ex-soldiers. |pogon WL - agp > GBI el Ritting lain warning as to the condition |py .| The Legion must win tonight in { as e indi 2 pl g as by the aforesaid Mr. Brundage of| hero, also. In four trips to the of the Olympic financial resources, | Chic: i 4 order to have a chance for the 3 " DS e Sy | Chicago will help stimulate the . 5 Juneau City League olate he got two singles and a emphasizing that the American | £ 3 |first half. If the Moose win the E 8 singles a mphesizing 4 v |current drives for Olympic funds| .. they also cop the first half Won Lost Pct.lyomeryn, the latter scoring two Olympic committee Will not spend |in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, | jo i o b st hall | Moose QR | R R i and actually money it doesn’t ccllecl_. “even if |gs well as his home town. e -standin R i American Legion 5 5 00| .00 the. sxnitast. it means we cannot raise enough Presumably, even the Olympian S g Yy Bgave € | mks 5 6 455/ o st 4 THE DEAD SEA I'VE HEARD ABOUT- TO THIS LONESOME PLACEPWE MUST BE WHY DID WE EVER COME THE ONLY PEOPLE HERE- JUNGE PITCHES Elks. Wilson replaced Pete in the box in the sixth and was nicked for but one hit, a single by Man ning. The game: | ELKS ABRHPOAE { | Coughlin, c. e e [ T v} Manning, 2b Ll S R ) Boyd, 1f. $10.-2°0: 0 —_ iAndrews, 1b. 3211300 — i —~ |Manning Saves Game, How-| Junse. p a0 10 4 5 oller, ss. 200060 DAILY SPORTS C/lRTOON ___B,Y PapiGASTUN HULDS ever, with Fast Triple |cooper, 3. 300240 o 3 . |Orme, cf. W e A B i) [ Play, Final Frame | Baker, D, rf 341000 ting won the game for the Elks | against the American Legion last! AMER. LEGION JUST Slx HlTs night but a lightning-fast triple|Schmitz, B, If-ss..3 0 1 1 0 0| | play started by Jimmy Manning |Grummett, 3b 3.0 0:4 21 H saved it for him in the seventh|Garn, p.-ss. 300040 0 7e. and last inning, the Elks coming|Worth, rf. 201000 = Wins Own Game by Score|in under the wire a winner by | Haines, 1b 2008 2 0] L | < a 5 to 3 score. The triple was a Baker, S, ss. 100001 g AN i of 3 to I by'Doublmg, godd break for the Bills and a|*Hermsen, If. 000000 RAH i e f'ER,MU\ WS, Il Shovmg in Run tough one for the ex-soldiers. Keaton, 2b. 21023 0f ( The Elks were leading 5 to 2|Mathison, cf. 2 0 1 1 0 1fout—by Junge 1, Garn 4; left on|NEW BOTTLING woRKs || cHICAGO, TH, June 22. — The|When the seventh started. Ben Blake, c. 3 0 0 4 0 0|bases—Elks 8, Vets 3; hits 5, runs| S ORGAN same Philadelphia Athletics who|Wilson, relief pitcher for the Vets,! fSchmitz, P, p. ..1 1 1 1 0 0|2 off Garn in 4 innings, hits 1| I IZED HERE batted out 26 hits on Monday got |Slammed out a homer back of left)iWilson, p. I 1.1 0 0 ofruns3 off P. Schmitz in 1 inning R just six hits off Milton Gaston|field ' that unsettled Junge. ' Tedf .. = —————— ‘hg\ 1, runs 0 off W).).l\ in 2 in To make and sell soda water || vesterday afterncon and Chicago Keaton worked him for a pass Totals 23 3 52111 3|nings; losing M ;"m; L‘ nd kindred soft drinks, the Alaska defeated the American League|30d he hit Mathison, putting two| °*—Replaced B. Schmitz in left| Umpires - H. MacSpadden at|p; o works and Supply Comé champions 3 to 1 on and none out. when he went to short for §. Baker |plate, Erskine and Ramsay on)....'y.c hean organized by Framk Gaston also won his own game Manning Turns Bandit in fourth. Eas. i 1 hour and 40|Matridge and Russell Smith. The : 5 2 in the eighth inning with a double,| Then came the disaster that| i—Replaced Garn in fifth. B, (OF BB, HOREM | place of business will be in the WARNEICE BAGGEO driving in Charlie Berry, his bat- |swamped the incipient Vet rally.| i{—Replaced P. Schmitz in Sixth. |Tinutes building on Second Street, east of HiS FIRST FINE SARTs || tery mate. Blake, Vet backstop, hit a low line| Summary: Earned runs—Elks 3, R T | seward Street, formerly occupied s | e drive almost directly across second |Vets 3; two-base hits—Mathison,| CHILE FREES NAVAL REDS |}y gtroller's Weekly newspaper THIS YEAR GAMES TUESDAY base. Keaton and Mathison were|Worth, P. Schmitz, and Coughlin; | e ‘Mr. Matridge has been a resi- ‘I Pacific Coast League off with the crack of the bat.|homeruns — Junge and Wilson, 1| SANTIAGO, Chile — Group by|dent of Juneau several months. ¥ ¥ Sacramento 2; Missions 7. Manning, on a dead run, speared|each; double plays — Vets 1, T.|group, leaders of the communist|He formerly lived in Anchorage. & % Los Angeles 14; Seattle 7. the ball with his fingertips and|Keaton to Haines; triple play—Elks naval revolt of last September are Mr. Smith, who is a resident of f Oakland 2; Hollywood 4. hung tightly to it while he fell on |1, Manning to Andrews; bases on being released from the peniten-|this city, has been in Seattle for San Francisco 10; Portland 2. |second to double up Ted and shot|balls—off Junge 3, Garn 2, P.jtiary and sent to live in villages|sometime purchasing machinery and National League the ‘ball ‘to Andrews for the third|Schmitz 1, Wilson 1; hit by pitched |of the far south, but always under | supplies for the newly formed com- Chicago 12; Philadelphia 3. out, killing off Matty. The playlbnll—Mathison by Junge, Cooper by‘surw'l]hmce. The policy includes|pany. He was scheduled to leave CHA <~ SHAMPIONS f -THE CHICAGO CUBS' ROOK I E- His UIcToRy OVERs THE pe""f‘l::) B ’ ST AY IN R A c E it Wop Lost POl |mile at third, Haines was walked i S Angewes, @s the passing| Boston 3@ 28 533 and went to third on Pete Schmitz's San Francisco and Los Angeles ]generauon has already esba/bhshed“ Pittsburgh o1 Pt 500 two-bagger to right. usually on the opposite side of any | has made wilder predictions, thrown ——_—— Bro{)klv:A 30 31 ‘492 Ted Keaton grounded to third sporting argument that happens to |more bluffs, fulfilled more extrava- | " . st L.o' = 28 29 '491 and Haines, heading for home was bob up along the big slope, have |8ant prophecies than any omer:Leglonnalres and MOOS(‘, Phl du]"" 31 33 ‘“4 run down on the line by Cooper, united in the common Olympic |City of the United States, and she| Meet Tonight in Most 2 A s ‘g |With Ted and Pete safe. Mathison cause. has not yet recorded a single fail-| 3 On1g; m Q8 éfx:ti:;:: ig :f:?, ‘L: dropped a two-bagger over center More power to tnem, say we, | permit it, and who believes whav,‘, our wonderful sister city of Los Angeles will other than laugh at| ] | the merest suggestion that she will ure. Critical Game, Year money to send more than half a dozen athletes to Los Angeles.” Moose six victories and five losses, Vets five of each, and the Elks five wins and six losses. The Vets, would “permit” that. Ce e Cincinnati 9; Boston 3. League Elks 5; American Legion 3. STANDING 6P' CLUBS Pacific Coast League v PITCHER. Won Lost Pot. Elks Deserve Victory NALS EUENED AN OLO SCORE &V ity oo sssrsed prss | Hollywood 48 32 goo| AS that fht; Bills dt:enbe‘cli“to :;m Portland R et e B R e BB e - sl Lk San Francisco .. 44 3 gl T’ Vois dwew swy 3 ( real chance in e 1ft] innin; [the intrusion of such a calamity.| Los 'Angeles 4 86 when they scored but two runs i § | We of the Pacific states will not| ETS BAGK Tu et oA three two-baggers, a walk and a permit it, San Francisco will not| L) g:xz';;en*o :3;2 :; fielder’s choice. That's what really Missions 39 49 cost them the game. Worth opened National League THIRD PARTY was'so fast that it took many of many of the fans and players thought he had beaten the throw back to the bag. Umpire Claud Erskine, "however, saw it different. the fifth with a ripping double over centerfield. He tried to stretch it to three bases and was out a and they scored. Pitches Fine Ball The Bills got to Garn in the first |trame for three hits and two runs. Garn passed balls—Blake 1; struck those originally sentenced to death.!there today for Juneau. St. Louis 5; New York 1. the fans a minute or two to grasp - - = s . ) Pittcburgh 2; Brooklyn 9. whit had occurred. 1 American League And it was pure highway rob- N k 11; St. Louis 8. pery. Blake’s smash was hard, the Pt deiphia 1;Chicago 3 ball traveled fast and low and e Washington 8; Cleveland 3. | seemed Impossible to be fielded as -y Boston 2; Detroit 3 it ghot across the diamond. Matty's @WOoRLD S Juneau City out’at first was hairline close and They have learned through experience that to look in The Empire first is to save time and f To this pessimism, the Olym- | Cuapld % pian, house organ of San Francisco winning tonight, would resume the {CouEALIL OPRiiad. with. & bwo bagser money afterwards, objects and accuses Mr. anflage\TELL BRITISH lead with six and five while the |to left. Manning and Boyd were ) R of “hollerin’ before youre hit." To Moose would close the half with (oL outs, Garn to Haines. An- oy 4 ¥ 3 neglects o Tedoanize, However; thiat | six each. The final game would {drews singled to center, scoring They have learned that advertisements in s d g e |Bobby. He took second on a pass- The Empire give them the information they then be needed to decide the cham- a number of blows already have 0 EvA UA E v b oy i I ': l ionship which the Vets could win jed ball. Junge singled to center ¥ / e e o By ey b‘{‘ -:”‘S}“; é‘h"‘:;“;“gifl;ziik"::fi} ‘gy CArmririe . 1B VRIS AL T VI Is' ssHEME and Mathison juggled the ball in want, imtl 11;: places where they can make their and 1at th 4 S| 3¢ o - 3 5 N | i | center w scooted across desired purchases. simply rose up, quite properly to latter should win, each club would .‘;wlbep]awf’ule Andy scooted a I es. face the facts before it is too late. He seems to have accomplished | 4his purpose, for, having taken this| 1 , the Olympian rallies to the cause. RALLYING CRY “Californians will not, must not, be tied with six wins and the same | number of losses. Bob Keaton, Vet star, who has had a week’s rest, will be back on the firing line for the Legionnaires this evening. Manager = Goddard probably will start with Blake as usual catching, Haines first, T. Kea- ton second, Garn shortstop, Grum- CHINA REGION Anti-Foreign Uprising Feared—Catholic Mis- sionary Is Slain Convention of Bonus Seek- ers Is Planned by Army Leaders WASHINGTON, June 22—Plans for a convention of the bonus army | Garn tired in the fourth and |Pete Schmitz went to the mound lin the fifth, Abby going to short |Boyd was safe when Grummett |threw wild to first. Andrews drew |a walk, , Junge homered to deep |right scoring three runs. That was {the end of the scoring for the | The Empire is really a sort of clearing house of shops, those advertising in it steadily come under the notice of the many women sub- scribers, and they come into their stores, while those who don’t advertise lose out. Our wide circulation parmit this failure,” says the Olym- - _ ara : , s . 9 }):an's editorial. “In several great, PEIPING, China, June 22—Brit-|mett third, B. Schmitz left, Mathi- ¢, decide whether political activity ' ¢ * guarantees you a ’”_“d' You have a business, why not make it pay? merzencies she has brought gold |ish nationals have been advised to|son or Brodie center, and Wortn |yij be confined to fighting the CARL JACOB! | ing public, and a buying Appeal to one woman and you appeal to many. into almost empty coffers at the evacuate the territory around}r18h1f191d- i . bonus opponents or whether a JEWELER | area that will pay ten- cleventh hour. When has there Chientao, on the Korean border, in| Claud Erskine, first string Moose |inird party move will be attempted WATCH REPAIRING : 3 Sy 5 been & drive for the Com- Kirin, after the alleged slaying of|hurler who strained a ligament in|are being formulated by leaders of SEWARD STREET | fold the cost of adver- The chance is open to all, a guaranteed area munity Chest, when pessimism has @ German Catholic missionary, |his right fore arm several weeks |ipe veterans here. Opposite Chas. Goldstein’s tising. - of women buyers. » foretold failure, only to find Fatner Conrad Rapp by Japanese ago, is said to be back in form . ——e it filled sometimes during the very, last days of a determined drive?| “Distance and the great cost of, transportation may in some degreei er can make the tenth Olympiad at Los ‘Angeles the comically puny show of half a dozen athletes as jexpressed in the back-down speech! of President Brundage. i “The far west will not pf‘rmit‘ soldiers. fand he will be started against the The British have been advised to|Vets. Big Mac’ will be his mate leave because of fear of an anti-|and Little Mac' first, F. Schmitz foreign uprising. |second, Twigg shortstop, Livings- It is not believed thers are any‘!on third, Nello, J.' Schmitz and Despite the fact that Mme. Marie starts al 6:30 pm. Last night's Curie has passed her 64th birth-|attendance was i day, she works twelve hours Lo gfs Gio Ligmont 2| week-day crowds of the season. day making minute discoveries on —-——..0..."1‘_._ the origin of cosmic rays in ther little laboratory in Paris, France, Dally Empire Want Ads Pay in a double hoiler, DESTROYER SAILORS SEEK BALL GAME to play a game here. They hope to meet & picked team from the City League. - e Fat can be rendered out nicely JUNEAU SAMPLE | SHOP s B 3 ———— i g testants, but neither deterring pow- | Lu;\n re:l?:d rgow&emgs’,;fcfimc‘fi baseball team and they are anxious 0 | ~ || POPULAR CAFE { SEWARD STREET | Speclalizing in Tamales, Chop ! Suey, Chinese Noodles, Chili | G STORE THE ADVERTIS DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Con Carne | .