The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 14, 1932, Page 7

_— BARNEY COOGIE AND SPARK PLUG ¥ How's Your WRESTLING SULTAN coww ALONG, BARNEY ¢ WE HEAR Ao MaN CouLd 8E AS POWERFULL I GREAT TALES LISSEN - ME asout tis stReneTH! | <SS [ was GerTik So MOST oF (T IS BARNEY ¢ STROAG I HAODDA BALLYHOO, T RECkon: CUY OUT WS DALY everelse! WHEN HE MEETS TRE BIG TURK HE'S GONNA LAY Hiv LIKE A RUG H METHOD OF NATS; IN R’\CE ABROGATES 1 USES “KIDS” TO PUT TIGERS Ed Wray, whose St pitality is as good his judzmen? |of sporting things, favors a retuin |to finish fights for the major fis- tic championships, by way of clim- fiimtmg the necessity of such ar- | guments as have grown out of the Sharkey-Schmeling affair, | = Certainly, in this particular ca:% it would have very likely doub’ about the outcome, The ringside guess was that Shar- key would have been lucky to last five more rounds against the yourg German, who was coming strong down the stretch; so strong, n fact, that one of the judges (al- though voting for Sharkey) scorcd 1 seven of the last eight rounds in Schmeling’s favor. It happens, however, tha. Schmel- ing is a throw-back to a class of fighters, now conspicuous by their absence. He can go the route But there are very few of this sort in any divisicn. Tt is doubtfu der present day conditions, if in exce of 10 or 15 rounds v be either popular or aining. In fact, even in the old days, it 1 a monotonous p: time the 40th round was reached, with the issuc de- pending on how long the gladiators their feet. could keep CONDITIONS SHOULD RULE The ideal solution -would be for '\%@ the various ruling powers to equip themselves with a flexible jaw, by { which they could, in the case of a world's heavyweight champion- Jship, sanction a finish match Leaders of Bucky Harris’s “pony” team in Detroit, which is romping friskily in the first division of the American League are | i second. I HOPE SLLY DONT TRY Te 00 NETHING STRENUOUS . TSDAY ~ LEFT Wi ENOUAH STUFF To KEEP HIM Gusy -- ALL e NesDS NOW (S SuMPR GENTLE Té (MPROVE HIS WIND W po;::bzc from ‘the chance of dis- pute or suspicion. For two years Schmeling’s right to the crcwn relinquished by Gene Tunney w subject to question. Now many b-lieve the German was unjustly deprived of honors whica he held previously on synthetic grounds. CAMERA EYE A two-eyed motion picture era which with one. eye graphs the runners at the finish cf a race and with the other precise time as they cross the line, has been sent to Los Angeles to make official records of Olympic finishes this summer. The device is a a motion picture timing instrument, producing a strip of film which reveals the action of the runners in great de- tail and simultaneously records the timing down to hundredihs of a It was developed by the Bell telephone laboratories under the sponsorship of Gustavus Town Ki long a conspicuous figure in amateur sports. It was tried successfully at the Columbia-Syra- cuse and Cornell-Princet track meets this spring. cams: camera and a photo- | ihe | the | | combination of This should help w reduce an-, other competition. Clympic sprints in 1928 were ed” a bit differently from what the pictures later revealed. In the! area of disputes in athletic| The finishes of both | “call- | case of the 200 meters, the plac-| ings were changed. It's a tough | Since it is, theoretically, the most job. to spot every runner accu- shown above. They are: Harry Davis, 22-year-old first sacker; prized of all the fighting crowns, rately in a blanket finish, and t! Gerald Walker, centerfielder who is enly a. year. elder, and Eazl. the possession of the heayyweight camera, cool and unprejudice Webb, rightfielder, dean of the regulars at the advanced age of 34. ‘“!1‘: should be freed so far as thuM hfln ase the judges’ g — e -, ————- DETROIT, July 14, — Manager |, R X ) July 2er | ith a team average of 26 years. | D l C d P l Bucky Harris, who bullt @ pen-| " when Harris brought his team | at y ross-wor uzze nant-winning baseball - team ‘““lm Navin Field to open the 1982/ Washmgwrvn‘ out of old-timers, has|major league season here experts 1 1o AcROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 3 Pposed by changed his style. |had the Tigers picked as a seventh 4. g‘: et 9. Telephona Today the Detroit Tigers, a con-|place team. The early games did 3 Solitary girl ; . y 12. Tops 0. Noth! sistent first division club this year |not change their opinions, but Tr{)f’.,',fl.mmg i S{’d‘r‘,,].’:‘i.x,,l,. 3 & odict AP ot ‘ e gt despite early season pre efJn ons, | within a few aveeks the acquisition '\, , bird g 4555 SERER are the youngest team in the mfl‘[of the “kid” of the Tiger regu- i4. Hard :ark property, jors. lars, Haj Davis, first sacker, g - Daa In 1924 and 1925, when Harris|“made” the team. (15, New Fealana Srities put the Senators into first placc Davis furnished the spark that l1 Acl%[z::(qccra‘zr .TO\I\a’r(AI 53; in the American League, he relied has kept the club in the first di- |18, Liquore e on Roger Peckinpaugh, Joe Judge, ‘vhmn and instantly became a fa-|19- Pungent L Sam Rice, Walter Johnson, Tcmlvome of ihe fans. He is only 22 i1 Marine call Abnormally Zachary and other veterans of the yea:s old. 4 Mfuo:'cgfln Ursgeennr‘lli\'a baseball profession, Al that has| Youngsters Pack Punch l * ~ Composition ! Tier been changed. It ‘was Devis, Wwith the other 55 Sing.of trée Bl Average 25 Years youngsters of tie outfit, who put ok rabrln left a will So marked is Bucy's preference ghe punch in the Tiger squad. |3y cm, &mng .é‘g:gmmgmer for youth today that the Tigers,|Gerald Walker, outfielder, whose iz Bushy clump plollection a team of youngsters, have an av- |hijtting has kept hiffl consistently 3% Nanive metal 46. O little 53. Poultry 38, Transmits erage of 25 years. The St. Louis among the “big five” of the league, ‘l& isul l‘:“ A thickness " roduct ’291 Cd})‘llege cheers Browns are the second youngest, s only 23. Joyner “Jo-Jo” White, 8 ‘;o}afer, 48, xl;‘-ghotrhn 551 R:;ffimn - Clu‘r::%,- j¥ho ahemated with. Walker . in{ 3. TR 0\ Ssbes for ) mEOT 43, powder " centerfield until injuries put him | contusion g o 0" B Brazil 44, Roman road on the bench, is only a few months ' 39. Eweet R el 2. Egg-shaped 45. Pronoun older than the 23-year-old Davis. :g {(md B s'ea! 51, Plle’cek ?]f \ i s I‘;x 472 Ugly old The dean of the regulars, ex-| Prepare for aked clay = 5. woman NEW NITE th. Dt e aed, s mo‘ publication 62 Understand & TP Came together latest arrival, BEarl Webb, right fielder, who is 32, The dean of the entire squad is George Uhlel veteran pitcher, who is 34. Whit-| low Wyatt, recruit hurler, is only | 23. | BLOUSES in Wash Silk, Eyelet Embroidery Lace Batiste Win the Close Ones Despite their lack of stars and“ brilliancy, the Tigers haye main- tained stubbornly a first division . place most of the season, drop-| and Print ping to the lower berths for only | a few days at a time. When ol:neyl climbed into second place above| Eggs’w" ,the Athletics, Senators and Indians and ‘no one was more surprised n.nd‘ W hite 'elated than Detroit’s baseball fan-! dom. The Tigers' margin of victory has not been large in the majority | of games, and their pitching statf' All Sizes { ha.s not rovealed any sensations, | SPECIALLY ret Bucky Harris predictions that | h(s youngsters would stay “up_ PRICED there” have been borne out for, \the majority of the season. $1.50 | Bergmann Hotel Dining Room First Class Home Cooking | | Mrs Hilja Johnson, Mgr. || || MIDGET LUNCH OPEN DAILY UNTIL MIDNIGHT L] ! i 'f er & h | — PHONES 83:0R 85 “The Store That Pleases” CALL FOR BIDS Bids for the construction of two goncrete walls—one ..back of the Grade School, the other near the Bergmann Hotel, will be received by the City Clerk, until July 15 at 8 pm. Plans may be seen at the office of the City Engineer. THOMAS JUDSON, Mayor. ——,— —adv. Paper is being made in Europe THE SANITARY GROCERY from the refuse ends of asparagus alone and also by mixing the as- paragus with beet roots, T © 1932, King Features § dicute, Incy, Great Britaio viehis reseeved DUROC HLR SWINGS BAT FROM LEFT \ll)l IN DESPERATE EFFORT TO BOOST MARK ol gL 9. MEBT rr/ “One of the best shortstops in baseball, if he could only hit.” That's what they've been saying for years about Leo Durocher of the Reds, H’s been struggling for four seasons to cvercome that big “if” by batting frem the left side. Advice from the game's greatest sluggers has proved unavailing. But he’s still hupcl‘ul CINCIN : S TERSNES,. O, uly 14 ciher the well-nigh perfect short- Though he cannot forget that he . OAnN0 . Now with the Reds, he hl- is really a right-hander, Leo Duz- ek 6 i ; ternates, batting right or left ac- oeher, of the Cincinnati Reds still yo o™y e pitohing faced is struggling to bat from the porp 4 3 7 okt side in an effort to improve his| ~Meanwhile managers and play- hitting, almost his only weak spot. @S, Of other teams as well as of He has been at it going on four In 1928 to bat left-handed bore such re- sults that he was one of the Amer- League's leading batters for a short time. had trouble breaking .200. But it is not for lack of teach- ing, practice or good advice. Miller Huggins worked with him when he was with years now. ican his attempt on Since then he has still. “never the Yankees of the lot. his own, exhort him to be a if only to break away from ‘“step- ping into the bucket” a right handed swing. From Rogers Hornsby, Durocher seceived the advice |at the plate and to“hold your bat Don't fan yourself with it"; from Frankie Frischy the injunction try to smack the hall out Just meet it with the “lefty” as he does to stand firmly in 1928, hoping to make of Dur- thick part of the club and you will INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau; Alaska Quick and Even Heating Oven Eliminates Guess Work and Baking Failures Large Cooking Top Surface Long Lasting Body Construetion NOW ON DISPLAY homas Hardware Co DOUGLAS NEWS CAHILLS ENTERTAIN WIDOWERS Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Cahill were hosts to a group of the Douglas summer widowers at a dinner par- ty given. at their home in Tread- well last evening. TFollowing the dinner the guests inspected ¢he new play ground equipment, part of which is already installed, rep- |resents one of the finest swings |in the morth, Bridge playing was enjoyed during the remainder of | |find nine times out of ten that the ball will get through a hole in theé infield.” And from Paul Waner of the | Pirates, Durocher heard: | “Keep on slapping. Practice all |you can. Try to hit the ball right ‘lh“ouyh the box, That's the best; I Just slap -at the ball. Al- be ab ease at. the plate, but ready. If you. force your- you ‘are (going to hit under | selt |or top' the ball, and that is j\xszl ; 7 bad. I never tighten my’ clutch | "u" the ball is halfway Lo the| plate from the mound. It is the| wrist. gction that coungs, backed up by power in the shoulders.” WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in | the Morning Rarin’ to Go 1 you feel sour and sunk and t.h nk, don't swallow & lot of salta, | weter, cl:}'huflvl c;:dy or ::vdvl | and + them to make you suddenly = mdub?l‘:ylm and full of sunshine. e ‘eause. The reason for fomty T yous Iresb: I whould Founds ot iaid bia Into your D aye ot Ty fol Tk i i P: - oy o | "up yolur stomach. You bave s | tasto and your breath s foul out in blemishes. Y and fllluldownuduuLYm'buh | o upom ned. | takes ood, old CARTERS | Lt !;‘UVER i P IS 3 et theme two | But don't ask for liver Litte hvu Pills. Look for th o Liver Pille smbstitute.. o the evening, prizes going to E. E. Engstrom for high .score, and James Edmiston for. low. " GOETZ.T0O TALK ON CONDITIONS IN SOUTH AT C. OF C. MEETING Regular bi-monthly meeting of the Douglas Chamber of Com- merce will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the City Hall. At this meeting, .in addition to the regular business, a review -of con- ditions in general - as he- found them on his recent trip south, will be presented by A. E. Goetz, pres- ident of the Chamber. Mr. Goetz will give an unbiased report of the real conditions existing, not as. reported to him, but as wit- nessed from personal observation. - .- ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES! Regular meeting of the Alford John Bradford Post No. 4 will be held at the Dugout tonight. Visiting comrades welcome. RALPH B. MARTIN, Post. Commander. - eee— Commodity prices in Spain are higher than a year ago. KLEENEX CLEANSING TISSUE The sanitary way 'to remove all cosmetics 25¢ a package Juneaw Drug Co. “There Is No Substitute for QUALITY” Post Office Substation No. 1 PHONE 33 Complete with On Announcing a chw KITCHEN LIGHT FIXTURE . Price $2.00 INSTALLATION FREE Telephone Juneau No. 6 and we’ll do the rest Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. EDISON MAZDA LAMPS e 150-Watt Lamp JUNEAU LUMB You can paper Sheetrock—‘ paint it— panel it. Or you can apply Textone, the. ww some texture And Sheetrock: .does not * warp, is weather-tigat, dur- able and fireproof. Ask us about Sheetrock. | SHEETROCK THE Fireproof WALLBOARD Phone 358 degorator that gives han Reg. U. S, ER MILLS Inc. FOR GOOD STEAKS GO TO BAILEY’S CAFE