The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 29, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29,1932 BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY: I'M GOIN BAU-BAU-FROM LOOKIN' AT THIS RAIN- 1T MUST GO OUT-IVE BEEN IN “THE HOUSE FIVE DAYS NOW- © 1922, King Features Syndicate, Inc., Great Britat rights reserved FLL GO DOWN AN’ TALK TO THAT By (;E()R(“F \h\l ANUS WHAT &RE YOU DOING OUT ON A TERRIBLE DAY Like YOU'RE. RIGWT- THIS RAINY . WEATHER 15 TERRIBLE- 2 % YES-\TS BAD ENOUGH WHEN THE DUN S Flks Take First | The game: MOOSE— AB R H F, 2b. P 0 2 :/ NOW EXPECTED, NEW B. B, PARK P mitz, J., 3b. * Erskine, 1f-cf. ' i“ Spd'n, H 3b. ol Millewich, ‘} enning, p. - ‘;:.\me rf. 1 0 0 0 0 0 HE COACHED THE INTER-ALLIED BOXING TEAMS: SELECTED FROM < 000,000 // ¢ 3 REAL FIGHTERS .. 5 (wis -1909) W /eac{ with Your eft - ana don't forget to duck !/ SPIKE WEBB, BOXING INSTRUCTOR. AT THE NAVAL ACAVEMY, HAS BEEN NAMED OLYMPIC BOXING COACH FOR THE FOURTH SUCCESSWE Time 1/ "All Rights Resorved by The Associsted Press SHIKE ] natural, easy stance on the greens and let my comfortable stroke d«) the rest. “Of course, putting takes a lov of practice, just shot in golf. Give the ball chance, too. It's better to be two putt than that much short.” Tae years and a long absence MOWRY MOPS UP from ccmpetition have not affect- ed the skill of Jerome Dunstan Travers on the greens, He |is still one of the best putters in golf and he still uses a center-shafted aluminum-headed putter that he has had now for 28 years. T watched Travers give a great cxhibition of his short game, paired with Johnny Farrell, in an exhi- bition match during a pouring rain at the North Hempstead Country Mowry, the sensational young Min- neapilis outfielder, is all that the boys are busily touting him to be in the American Association’s up- per flight of ball players. After a slump that shot 40 erage in a week'’s time, Mowry came back with another batting blast, collecting 12 hits in two double-headers. like any mhe'l 2l feet past the cup on the approach | Scout Vessels reports that Joe| points away from his batting av- | He's been hu'mg,Lm Angeles lub on Long Island. He got two long ones down on the first nine for birdies on surfaces that were son slowed up by the water. “You will notice,” he replied to one of my questions, “that I do not attempt to anchor either arm in taking my putting stance. The arms are free, giving me an easy pen- dulum motion, 1 simply take a | | | ; | Friendly Five Shoes More Comfort More Style More Wear ALL STYLES $5.00 H. S. Graves The Clothing Man WM close to 400 all spring. GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 7; Missions 12. Sacramento 9; Hollywood 3. San Francisco 2; Seaftle 3. Angeles 6; Portland 13. National League New York 7, 3; Brooklyn 3, 6. Philadelphia 2; Boston 5. St. Louis 6; Cincinnati 2. American League Boston 4; Philadelphia 5. Washington 2; New York 5. Juneau City League | Elks 5; Moose 1. J | | | STANDING OF CLUBS Won Lost Pet. Pacific Coast League wHoHywood 51 36 Portland 51 San Francisco . 46 . 43 L 586 586 548 512 Seattle 471 Line Hllt(‘ls lluo for M()n‘ Circuit Drives in Tribe's Park LAND, | ccocococcoes I | | | Blovovewwwwe als Replaced Brodie 1 51815 4 in first in- | ning | BLKS— | Coughlin, c. |McCloskey, cf. IN FAST GAME::= CLE drive hit runs anc AB R 3 June 28. 0 v American League pitch |ers may a “break” when t Cleveland Indians move into tt new stadium, probably July 26. Although the stadium was c pleted last y and bas ball company have not boen ak to reach an agreement for its use until now. Only details of rangement remain to be settled In the new park the right. field bar: 10 feet |Boyd, Andrews, Ib. |Junge, 2b. Cooper, ss. Orme, If. Baker, rf. Koski, p. get /\n(.lews Hlts Two Home ] Runs Qut of Three | Times at Bat | v-[ corornroO Totals 21 stest game of the sea-| SUMMARY: Earned runs, Moose | red by Walter Andrews’ |1, Elks 3; two-base hits, Coughlin {slugging and some fine fielding |three-base hits, Twigg 1; home- |by both teams, the Elks defepagri1fns, ‘Andrews 2; buses on balls !the Paps in the first game of the | |off Henning 3; double plays, Moose |second hait by a e of 5 to k|2 Twigg to F. Schmitz to J. Koski hurled brilliant ball for melSmm"Z 5. Machpeaden o |Bills, turning in his best game in|Schmitz to J. Schmitz; Eks 1.| | three years. |Boyd to Junge to Andrews; passed | ! He had everything, control, a|balls, Coughlin 1; struck out by, | nice-breaking curve and plenty. o]‘ JHenning 1, by Koski 10; left on Jzip. He fanned 10 men and yielded bases, Elks 3, Moose 2; sacrifice ok five, hits, and stiould taye hggyhits, Covger and Baker 1 oaoh a shutout but for a misjudged fly Umpires—Haines at plate, Shaw ball in outfield that allowed the|On bases. Breydio Khe siands to tally one run. Henninql Scorer—Mize. Fen Doms Tng evet e Paps was nicked for m[; Time of game—one hour and 10 iin the 1 left field. |hits which coupled with four ey, minutes. was | fax awey rors spelled five runs. [ — Andy homers Twice Andrews, Elk manager and cker, returned to his 1931 with the stick last night > out two circuit clouts tc three - runs. One of his |smashes in the fourth inning clear- ed cars in right field and dropped | |outside of the park—the longest {hit in that section on record. His |second roundtrip came in the sixth |frame. Byd had walked and Andy crashed the apple to the top of the little green house. | The start of the game was de- layed 30 minutes by rainfall. At | 7 o'clock play was started although in was still falling some. De-| e wet weather, it was a splen- | |{did contest. The Moose infield sparkled at times and that club was credited with 15 assists, | Pull a Triple Play | The Paps pulled a triple play | to clear the bases in the third in- ning, the second triple of the cur- rent season. They also made two double killings. 1In the third frame Coughlin opened with a clean sin- gle. F. Schmitz juggled McClos- key's grounder and both runners| were safe. Boyd drove 2 liner into Fritz Schmitz’s hands. Fred chuck- ed to Twigg to get Bobby and the shortstop shot it to Jack Schmitz at first in time to put out Mec- Closkey by many feet. The first double came in the |fourth after Andy had homered and Junge and Cooper singled with | In the f son, feat field barrier is 320 fee and center field barrier 4.)“ In the old park the i was only 290 feet, left fl(*ld and center field 467 feet. ()nly Flies Go Over While the old right field was a 30-fool wall robbed many nt-handed ba of home runs, Only high ent over. The barrier in t new field low, and a powe; a 374 1. e ul is The fence than in any [ PRE-INVENTORY SALE ALL SUMMER COATS To Be Sold At merican League park. Now a line ' e. e has an chance with the right The pitchers one in % be helped be- will have an nd can catch went over the down by balls fence or the walls. were knocked by 8l land baschall lected for a of his resemblam: Sun Fiel, three fields w of the game, although the high stands will hide t sun in the late stages. On dark days the fielders may find the park some- what dark. Here is a compa Cleveland Park with ott ican League fields. R ause Cag- be sun fields to James e daughter of William 2 noted baseball playe 15 the . nia played V. at the Universi- and North Caro- an annual 1 has lina 44. Club Cleveland Boston Chicago Detroit New York Philadelphia St. Louls Washington ilson (Bull) Elkins, quarter- year for the University as football team and three- n, has been named foot- 331 320 - 328 - Line make more h me | the ar-| is 320 feet from home plate, | hitter can knock | were made | none out. Orme hit to short and‘ coach of Sisco, Tex., High School. - i"lPPERi :\TTFNT]()\' Owing to July 4 falling on Mon- |day, the Norco's sailing has been advanced to Saturday, July 2, at 9 P. M. Cable orders early. u(l\'. Ceeo | Coach Mel Ingram, of Wallace, Ida. High School and some of his football players will find their summer conditioning exercise! in unL(‘r mining. Public school teachers are being|" = |exchanged between England and | | Australia. | vans Ads Pay Daily Empire 1 | Several million Westerners start the day on I’l/ings of the Morning! BARGAIN 11Byys’ NG . ) Wauziwn %ll.. oS % Mitwayk Only 21 and just a year out of the University of Iowa, Mowry moved into Double-A company this | year after spending the latter part of last season with Nashville in the Southern Association. His manager, Donie Bush, con- siders the youngster one of the Chicago . greatest prospects he had even|Boston /handled. The bidding for his ser- ( Philadelphia vices is reported to be little shor:|St. Louis of frenzied. Brooklyn HURDLERS BEST IN YEARS New York | The hurdling race of the century |Cincinnati ... should take place in the final American track and field tryouts at Palo Alto, in mid-July, with an encore in the Olympics at Los Angeles, a few weeks later. This country has had some great timber toppers but never at one time anything to compare with the present record-breaking trio of high hurdlers— 1. Percy Beard, national cham- pion, who set a new American record of 142 seconds last year, bettering the official world mark by two-tenths, and has lately been romping over the sticks easily in 144 for the 120-yard distance. ! 2. Jack Keller of Ohio State, Big Ten titleholder, who flew the Toute in 124 seconds flat, with the «wind, this spring. | 3. George Saling of Towa, who won the N. C. A. A. championship, beating Keller and others, in world record time of 14.1 seconds and has |several times done 144. ——r——— Sacramento . Oakland Missions . 40 460 453 384 Won . 33 . 35 . 36 .. 36 . 32 34 .29 .31 Lost 27 30 31 35 Pet. 550 538 537 507 500 493 468 419 Pittsburgh 43 American League Won Lost . 46 19 . 37 27 . 40 30 . 80 36 31 33 32 .23 41 .12 54 Pct. 708 518 511 552 537 New York Detroit . Philadelphia ..... ‘Washington ... Cleveland St. Louis Chicago . Boston 359 182 | Juneau City League (Second Half) Won Lost Pct. 1 0 1,000 3 0 1 .000 Amenca.n Legion i A 0 .000 —-eo— | PLAYS FOOTBALL FOR SPORT 'GAINESVILLE, Fla., June 20.— Luke Dorsett, who will direct the Florida football team from quarterback position next plays the game for “the pure that only football provides.” sett says football also builds ies and characters. He was a foot ball star in High School. | | the| Fall, | sport SEVENTH LUCKY FOR CARDS | ST. Louis, June 29.—In the first two months of the 1932 season the Cardinals scored almost exactly RS R the same number of runs as their | Linen rags, strings, old netting, | opponents. The champions scored (flax tow, and hemp-are used as more runs in the “lucky seventh” |basic stocks by the French cigar- inning than in any other, ette-paper industry. 508 | |on J. Schmitz's single. | MIDGET LUNCH {Twigg threw to second to foree| |Cooper, then F. Schmitz got Orme| at first. The second was pulled in the sixth, after Andy's second | home run. Junge and Cooper | walked. Junge was nabbed at third on an attempted steal. Orme was safe on a fielder’s choice that ladmnced Cooper to third. Baker hit to Big Mac’ at third who killed off Orme and Baker went out at | first. Two on Errors An error, a single, two wild pitch- tes and two sacrifice hits, gave !Lhe Elks two runs in the second |frame. F. Schmitz juggled Junge's grounder. Cooper advanced him {to second on a sacrifice. Orme |scored him with a single to cen- | Iter. A wild pitch put Orme on |second and Baker's sacrifice sent him to third, from where a sec- ond wild pitch scored him. Andrews' first four-base clout in the fourth made it three for the Bills. Boyd’s walk and Andy's second homer in the sixth increas- ed the total to five. The Moose scored their lone run in the seventh. McCloskey ran in too far on Twigg's fly to center and the Moose shortstop scored OPEN DAILY UNTIL MIDNIGHT Klesinger & Kovich HALF PRICE ALL SUMMER HATS—Values to $8.50 NOW $2.50 (Some at $2.00 and $1 00) One Lot of Nutiuuully Advertised Brand Dresses— Values up to $18.50. WHILE THEY LAST AT THIS SALE—$7.50 One Lot of Dresses—$14.75 to $22.50 WHILE THEY LAST—$9.50 One Lot of Dresses up to $9.7 NOW $4.95 Close-Out on Children’s Coats and Dresses COATS Y%, PRICE $5.50 DRESSES 31 9) ALL JhWLLRY GREATLY REDUCED Juneau Frock Shop (Gastineau Hotel Building) NOTE—Free Prize Award—1 ticket with $1.00 purchase. FEAST VIA THE ELECTRIFIED LINE | Your travel dollar will take you | farther, include more, than ever | before! This is the year to go | East. Include your home town ‘ in any one of these remarkable round trip “buys.” | Round Trip From SEATTLE and TACOMA Tickets On Sale Daily Season Limit $ 90.30 Shicagy 135,12 New York Montreal [ | Take the | "OLYMPIAN i America's finest train over the | sootless, cinderless, fumeless, | electrified route. Scenically supreme—every travel luxury. Milwaukee Boston Washin, St. Lo Sioux i Des Moines Philadelphia New Orleans Niagara Falls Buffalo . . Rochester, Minn, 8005 Pittsburgh 1.0t SEATTLE TICKET OFFICE ‘White Bldg., 4th Ave. and Union St. E. M. Gulbransen, City Passeager Agent R. E. Carson, Geaersl Agent | f.‘ii:fi.””c"h"é?&"3:“‘2‘55‘:,2‘1;.;';"‘!0%‘3‘.‘15 Also special one way, very low c and tourist car fares to points on 9% MILWAUKEE ROAD 1‘— AMERICA'S LONGEST ELECTRIFIED RAILROAD messsmessnay | 1 JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS Liberal stopovers. o_gb Milwaukee Road. 1512 PHONE 358