The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1932, Page 5

L GRACIOUS- DADDY! || TH1s ConTInvAL || RAIN 1S GETTING ON MY NERVES- L o o ™M BEGINNIN' TO QT BAL-BAU FROM IT-MESELF- rLL TURN ON THE RADIO MAYBE T \WILL TAKE ME MIND OFF THE WEATHER- AND RAIN TO-NIGHT WITH HEAVY SHOWERS FOR TO- MORROW AND THURSDAY - o 4 il 1) &g 1932, King Features Syndicate, Inc, Great Hrifain rghts reserved. 'RISKO WINNER OVER WALKER, ~ BLOODY BOUT CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 25— VETS COP FLAG IN FIRST HALF; BEAT ELKS 3-1 American Legion Wins De- cisive Game from Bills Last Night heads-up wnaseball last ! American Legion won e final and decisive game in the first captured the flag for that section, defeating the Elks by a score of 3 to 1. The Vets thus won the right to enter the Little World’s Series against the winner of the d half which opens Sunday rnoon. Bill Schmitz, who relieved Ben on after the first ining, pitched baseball and was never danger until the last frame v\‘x*n the Bills got two men on base with none out, but were un- ying the able to score although the head of | the batting order was up. One Off Wison Bills scored a run off Wil- the first thing and it looked | a bad day for the Vets when | bases were populated. Mc- smashed a scorching ond that got way from Mathison in center and Jimmy raced all the way He was only credited with a sin- The on lik: the Wil out son forced Manning to pop to Blake and Baker made a pl on Boyd's grounder to g€ him at first. An- s doubled to right field, Junge per’s long, low by Bill Schmitz in left. easily half of the City League and| in| home. d Roller walked to fill the bags. | y was snared | ERNEST LOMBARPDI =THIS GIANT CATCHER. OF THE ZINCINNATI REDS HAS BLOSSOME D FORT INTO AREAL SLUGGER. I A CHAMOION CANT SHOW) MERCY / X J \ RSO (01N LEAGUE @3 ATCHING S 7 TITLE MATCH APPROVED BY COMMISSION |Jacobs Is Suspended— Gunboat Smith Oked— | Schmeling Is Praised away and Sam tagged him a sec- ond time. Jimmy and Orme died when Manning skied out to Grum- mett and Boyd was tossed out at | first by the same player. i Win in Fifth The Veis won the game in the fifth. Manning had stood them on their heads for the first four frames. Grummett singled with two out in the first and died on first. T. Keaton singled after two were away in the second and was forced at second. Bill Schmitz got on in the third when the third |strike was a wild pitch, but a double picked him off at second and retired the side. Only three men faced Manning in tiie fourth, sixth and seventh. That didn't hunt, however, as the fifth was big enough to win. |S. Baker was safe at first when Andrews hooted his grounder over the bag. T. Keaton laid down a pretty bunt to send Sam to sec- ond. Mathison walked. Garn rifled ia low liner across the infield that traveled a mile a minute past Rol- ler and carromed off the fence| back of left-center. Baker and Matty scored. Garn crossed the plate a moment later when Grum- mett duplicated his hit. Roller seemed confused when Garn pasCed {in front of him as he raced for and Garn; bases on balls, off Wil-| thd He stopped . shorl Wh"nlson 2, off B. Schmitz 3, off Man- | lanother step or two would have ning 2; double plays, Elks 1, Roller put him in front of the ball. to Junge to Andrews; struck out, by | Vets Win First Half Schmitz 3, Manning 4; left on NEW YORK, June 25.—The New | York State Athletic Commissioner, ! sitting in judgment on the Sharkev Schmeling fight, indefinitely su: ipended Joe Jacobs manager for Schmeling. ‘The Commission praised the Ger- ' man fighter both as a boxer and ,a gentleman and approved of the| work of Gunboat Smith as referee of the bout for the championship 'of the world last Tuesday night.| Jacobs charged that Schmeling had been robbed of the decision and he was suspended on grounds of conduct detrimental to the box- ing game. | The game: bases, Vets 3, Elks 8; sacrifice hits | VETS ATR HPO A E|T. Keaton 1; hits 2, runs 1 off Schmitz, B, 1f.-p. 2 0 0 1 3 0 wilson in one inning, hits 2 runs Blake, c. 300400 |0 off B. Schmitz in six innings; Grummett, 3b. 3‘0.2.1 1 0} |winning pitcher, B. Schmitz. | {Worth, rf. 30000 0\\ Umpires: H. MacSpadden at the | Haines, 1b. 3 0 012 1 Oiplate, Livingston and Ramsay up‘ Baker, S., ss. 310 0 2 0 pases. Keaton, T., 2b. 2 0131 0 Time of game: one hour and 35 Mathison, cf. 2 1 0 0 0 1'minutes. | Wilson, p. 0 0000 0i | xGarn, 1f. 311000 | ______ PERK'N | Totals 24 3 421 8 § LEADING [ 1 x—Replaced Schmitz IN GOLF TOURNEY when he | Manager Goddard took no more relieved Wilson in second inning. | chances on ‘Wilson after the | | FLUSHING, m_ Y.. June 25—T. > made a wise selection in send-| FLKS AB R H PO A E Phillip Perkins, British contender, ng Bill Schmitz to the mount, as;McCloskey, rf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 has gained undisputed lead in the vents proved. The Bills only got Manning, p. 4 01 1 0 0 U. S Open Golf Championship with off him in six innings and Boyd, c. 4 00 4 0 1 a third round of 74 a score of 219, ) a score. Only three men Andrews, 1b. 3 01 9 0 1in a total of 54 holes, one stroke nd him in the second; Andrews Junge, 2b. .. -2 0 0 4 4 0 ahead of Jose Jurat, of Argentine, | in the third, Orme in the Roller, ss. 2 00 05 0and Leo D.egel of Agua Caliente. | and Manning in the fifth, Cooper, If. =3 Tp 10 OI - | and they were the only Elks to get Orme, cf. 20¥y1 00 LOSE 24-LETTER MEN | on base until the seventh. In that Bonner, 3b. .200 00 0 i inning Orme opened with a single xBaker, D., ... 0 0 0 0 0 ol NORMAN, Okla., June 25. — to center and D. Baker, batting| =~ === 0 @ ————— | Twenty-four letter -athletes, eight' for Bonner, walked. McCloskey Totals 25 1 421 9 2 of them members of the foothall hit to T. Keaton who, threw to sec- ond. S. Baker tagged Dewey then dropped the ball, but Dewey walked | x—Batted for Bonner in seventh.| squad, have been lost to the Uni- SUMMARY: earned runs, Vets|versity of Oklahoma through grad- | 2; Elks 1; two-base hits, Andrew: uation this year, KLEIN PASSES Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavy- |weight, won a decision last night mer Mickey Walker, former mid- champion in bloody Lwel\r L-m'd fight. Risko weighed 198* CENTURY MARK pounds and | Walker weighed 171 pounds FOR 1932 HITS ~ suiemt toue Won Lost Peot. Chicago 34 27 557 Heavy Swattmg Aids Phil- Bivon el lies to Defeat New FEniladel 34 33 507 Y k I] 6 Brooklyn 31 33 484 or to New York 28 30 483 St. Louis 28 31 A PHILADELFHIA, June 25. JWJ»h Cincinnati N 38 449 Chuck Klein smashing out Rl singles and a triple to raise ! Amerfcan League total hits for the season to 103, Won Lost Pet. the Phillies continued their heavy New York 4,, 19 694 |slugging yesterday to defeat New Philadelphia . . 578 i York 11 to 6. Detroit 26 574 Klein is the first player to pass washington 28 563 the century mark for hits this Gleveland 30 538 year. |8t. Louis 31 508 Chicago 39 361 GAMES FRIDAY Boston 50 .180 Pacific Coast League | Sacramento 3; Missions 1 ! Juneau City League Cakland 5; Hollywood 8 Won Lost Pct San Francisco 6; Portland 4. American Legion 7 5 .583 Los Angeles 6; Seattle 12. 1 Moose 6 6 500 National League Elks 5 7 417 Brooklyn 3; Boston 0. New York 6; Philadelphia 11. Cincinnati 3; Pittsburgh 4. American League No games scheduled Juneau City League Emerican Legion 3; Elks 1 "STANDING dF CLUBS ERNIE SCHAAF LOSES MATCH T0 8. POREDA Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet.| Hollywood 50 33 602| WEST NEW YORK, June 25.— Portland 48 35 573 | Stanley Poreda, of Jersey City, San Francisco 45 35 563 |won the referee’s decision over |Los ‘Angeles . 2 39 525 |Ernle Scheaf, of Boston, stable- Scattle 38 45 458 |mate of Jack Sharkey, at the end Sacramento 38 45 .453{c[ a 10-round bout here last night. | Oakland 37 45 .45!1 Poreda weighed 201 pounds and 39 52 429 {Schaaf weighed 208 pounds. T'he Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS Better Materials Mean Beiter Homes Wood that is durable and sturdy; cement of the best grade obtainable; cedar shingles that oppoese all sorts of weather—that is the sort of building materials that build the best homes, and the only kind of materials that we sell. We furnish estimates gladly. PHONE 358 R ] Juneau Lumber Mills MURPHY TO WIN AVERS MANAGER “RED" CAMPBELL Dolan Will M;;t Much Im-| proved Fighter on July | Fourth Smoker Card When Eddale Dolan walks to the | enter of the ring in the American | Legion arena on the night of July | 4, he will meet a vastly different | Miles Murphy from the fighter he got a draw with when they met | the first time here some weeks ago. | He will face a much better trained | boxer and one whose condition is improved vastly. Miles is taking this fight serious- ly. He is being handled by Rod‘ Campbell, old-time fighter and trainer, who knows the game from all angles and is working real won- ders with the local boy who prop- erly claims the middleweight belt in Alaska. In his daily workouts in the gym at the Pioneer Pool Hall, | Murphy is making a deep impres- | sion on observers by the earnest manner ne is following out Red's directions. BEvery day he puts in six rounds of varied work, shadow boxing, punching the bag and spar- | ring, in addition to the usual rope-| skipping and other exercises to de-| velop wind and speed and take off | any superflusus weight. He is do- ing road work, also, and hits the | hay early. He has “gone on the| wagon” at least temporarily which ! isn't doing him a bit of harm. ! Right now Murphy probably could | go into the ring and give a good | account of himself, but he hasn't| quite reached the fine edge to give the best account of himself. Cz\mp-L bell plans to bring him to that stage by next Priday and fill then give him a rest from everything but light exercise until the night | of the battle. | “Miles is going to take Dolan like Grant took Richmond,” de- clared Campbell yesterday. “He was never in better shape than he is right now and he's going tonish even his local followers by | his work in the Fourth of JulyJ smoker to as-|- A Family Treat Treat your wife, your daughter and your son— your friends—to delicious Juneau Dairy ice eream. They will enjoy it, and so will you. Only the most sanitary and up-to-the-minute methods are followed in making our ice cream—only the purest ingredients used. Take along Juneau Ice Cream to your il!l(l ]H(‘IH( S. We Chocolate, Custard. parties have the following flavors: Strawberry, Vanilla, New York, Maple Nut, Lemon Brick Ice Cream made to order. Juneau Dairy MILK, BUTTERMILK, CREAM and SKIMMED MILK sell skimmed milk at the dairy for 10 cents a gal- lon if you call and bring your pail. We TELEPHONE 145 ;Old PdeI'S for Salc at Empxrc Offlce VIRGIL LOUIS N MILES MURPHY vs. EDDIE DOLAN SEMI-FINAL EVENT—6 Rounds PIERRE BOB FLOYD vs. VICTOR GRIFFITH 140 Pounds—4 Rounds—135 Pounds 122 Pounds—4 Rounds—128 Pounds A.B. HALL ~ MAIN EVENT—6 Rounds 160 Pounds—164 Pounds HULSE vs. YOUNG RICHMOND 155 Pounds—160 Pounds SPECIAL EVENT—6 Rounds COOPER vs. JIMMY THOMAS 140 Pounds—140 Pounds ABALIS vs. “SAILOR” SHARKEY Tickets on sale at J FIRST BOUT STAR ADMISSION—Ringside $2.20; Reserved 3P. M $1.65; General $1.10 Alaskan Hotel, Pioneer Pool Hall AT uneau Drug Co., PHONES 83 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases”