The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 15, 1932, Page 5

(™ EARLY AN GIT OuT OF THE WAY OF THAT INSURANCE ___THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1932, ~ 3 : L GI'T HOME QUY- GEE! HE 1S PERSISTENT- DAILY SPORTS CARTOON BiLL'S 8 BAT HAS BEER FOR RUTH , GeHRIC I AN OHER. vankes SLUBGERS 1 o BACKC A7 CHA (/’*‘\t SETTING THE @ce et Ferm SUFFERIN' JATS! HERE HE COMES THIS WA Y - s Sy 3. tnc, Grear Britain Ages rrenved s el FATHER HUBBARD Ranger Is CEME ON- THERE & FIVE BUCKS IN T FER YOU: DiNNY- VT AGIN THE RULES- B8UT FOR A FIVE-SPOT V GUESS | rine BREAK EM;}_) 10 SHOW FILMS ~ Shot: Bride Poachers Are Suspected of ¢! Eruption of Aniakchak| Crime in Northern Volcano to Be Display- Canadian Wilds td at Capitol Theatre ROSSBURN, Manitoba, July 15. : : —Lawrence Lees, Forest Ranger, A rare treat awaits Juneauites(ywas killed, and his bride of five next Monday night. The first show- | veoks was wounded as the result ing of films of the eruption of |5i g raid on the forestry station this Aniakchak volcano, reat. The eruption is part of was secured in the Rid ng Mountain Forest Rer "y serve. J e rr. on the celluloid and developed | Ranger Lees was shot dédd 3 by Father Bernard R. Hub-|through a window and his wife was and these films will be showed the Capitol theatre mext Mon- Title Bout < ol thes et Is WO’l I) \: ('.\P’huf!\' church . her Hubbard will Rosenbloom wounded as she stood telephoning. She is in a hospital in a serious condition The police suspect 50 give an BTN, o g Ty The saxophone is tne most popu- - MOOSE SEEK T REGAIN GROUND poachers iccount of his explorations of the ™ [ sent year on the Aleutian Is- |1ar musical instrument in Germany. i | londs, airplane flights inside oOf [~ LT s ) | T i active volcanos and other inter- PO 3 P o et 2% ‘ Lou Scozza Is Outpointed esting sidelights. e ther W. G. Le Vasseur, in mak- in Fifteen Round Smith Electric Co. RIGHT , 5 | | | | vesterday to 3. GIANTS COME BAGK; DEFEAT | Pacific Toast League San Francisco 2; Missions 1. Seattle 0; Sacramento 11. Portland 3; Oakland 1. Los Angeles 5; Hollywood 6. National League Boston 1; Brooklyn 1; Philadelphia 11; Pittsburgh 6. Chicago 4. Cincinnati New York 6; St. Louis 3. American League Cleveland 11; Detroit 2; ‘Chicago 9; Boston 8. | St. Louis 4; Washington 5, twelve innings. STANDING OF CLUBS | New York 3. Philadelphia 9. Pacific Coast Leagus ONE OF THE REAL | Portiand w:;: 1{‘;‘ REASONS WHY THE | Hollywood o 44 : YANKEES ARE LEADING, San Francisco % 4 THE AMERICAN LEAGUE ¢ . . sl B Y B byl e Sacramento 48 57 ! Oakland 46 58 | PRPE National reague Won Lost E | Pittsburgh .4 33 3 ‘ 1) | Chicago . 44 36 o e | Boston 44 39 i s, St. Loui: 40 40 hWhefl 3"»‘ Wer; d°::;l 1:a gle 5:‘:‘ T e e doynelor e A ANDREWS BLUSE}Pmmaelgma 2 4 shin2 an the basel s i 3 Epring, Yar:.kee followers tgid us | SARAZEN'S BEST STUFF e ’gfi‘:,"kgfik 7 gg :; the club’s chances undoubtedly Gene Sarazen’s -~pest ball” for . hinged on the ability of the kid |his four tounds of play in the|V €t Qutfielder and E]k|Cincinnati b infielders, Oito (Jack) Saltzgaver United States Open championship| Manager Running Close Amertoan League i lis g Gk 3 yand Frank Crosetti, to' come something to shoot at. Here R B tt C Won Lost throught. P |it dis compared with Fresh Mead- ace, Datling Lrown |New York 56 27 Tony Lazerri was still on the OW'S par: i Philadelphia 49 36 open market, with no takers, and |Par, out - 444 354 443-35 George Worth, American Legion |Cleveland 47 36 Joie Sewell was being kept only ;Sarazen, out 443 253 442-31 outfielder, and Walter Andrews | Detroit 4 36 for an emergency. The emphasis{Par in .. 443 434 544-35-10| (Big Andy) first sacker and manag- | Washington 46 38 was on the youngsters. They looked ‘Sarazen, in ... 443 423 434-31-62|er of the Elks, running a neck|St. Lous . 39 42 good, impressed even the old-tim- % and neck race for batting honors,}chicago 29 52 ers. One of Sarazen's favorite clubs|were virtually tied in the OCity|Boston 19 62 Yet, as these Yan‘kees go gallop- ing past the mid-season mark so|Which he fashioned himself to “oome within the far out in front that the American League race again seems lop-sided and just about settled, the plain is a straight-faced “sand wedge,” legal ments of the U. 8. G. A. ‘His best shot in the open, he require- fact is that Messrs. Lazerri and Sa¥s, was a midiron on the sixth Sewell get a large chunk of the hole that “split the pin” all the credit, playing regularly and bril- Way and dropped within two feet liantly. Meanwhile Crosetti is on ©f the cup for a birdie. It was the bench and Saltzgaver in New- O0 the sixth. hole of his final ark, for funther seasoning. jround and helped convince him he The Yankee slogan, in the early could win. He won the next 12 spring, was “Gangway for Youth,” but the veterans, Lazerri, Sewell and Combs, have played a surpris-?SCHROEDER LONG ingly big part in keeping Joe McCarthy's outfit so far out in front, although Ruth hasn't been having as good a year as he did in 1931, by a long shot. The Babe's bat is still a potent factor, how- | ever, of course, but his failure- to. hit up to his usual gait has been more conspicuous that the slowing up that is inevitable. GROVE WHOLE OF A’s | ® The champion Athletics skidded further out of the picture when | mishap overtook their one-man/ pitching staff of Grove, Grove & | Grove. A Up until he damaged his under-| pinning shagging flies, the emjnem.f southpaw was Connie Mack’s only | sure-fire winner. Earnshaw, meanwhile, has shown a return to form but it probably! comes too late. It was obvious| ’fz-om the start that the Athletics could not win without super-work by their big three, Grove, Earn-| shaw and Walberg. So far only! Grove has been up to the 1931/ level in performances. Newcomers, like Freitas and Krausse cannot fill { the gap. | Add to that the failure of Al} Simmons to be among the five leading hitters by the first of July i IDleE BASEBALL PILOT holes in two under par. IN SOCCER GAME | = PHILADELPHIA, July 15—El- League averages made public today The former was in first place—by the margin of a single point—353 | and .352. Fritz Schmitz, Moose se- cond baseman, was in third place. Only séven players retained their places in the select .300 circle. The Moose placed three and the Ameri- | Juneau Ciiy League (Second Half) Elks Moose American Legion Won Lost Pet. 4 2 2 id the re- for this he announcement prices will prevail " 'Hope to Make Up for Loss| to Elks by Defeating | American Legion | SEWARD STREET Wath for Opening Date { Match a ber BUFFALO, N. Y., July 15.—Maxie Rosenbloom, recognized by the New | slowly until it assumes a jellylike York Athletic Commission as the consistency. Then add 8 ounces > = N The Moose, temporarily set back ‘World's light heavyweight cham-|0f powdered castile soap and 2 by their defeat last Wednesday by Pion, outpointed Lou Scozza, of ounces of pumicestone while stir- GARDS B Tu 3 the Elks, will attempt to regain Buffalo, in a 15-round title bout over heat. If the mixture is part of their lost ground tonight here last night. too for use, add glycerine " from the American Legion, present Rosenblood weighed 175 pounds Or Water until a suitable consist- . 4 g N . !tailenders in the City League race and Scozza weighed 173 pounds. | ency is obtained. The soap may Winning Streak of St. Louis for second half championship. As T g be perfumed with Wesirable es- : Nationals Brok- |the Vets are somewhat crippled, ences, e DONALDINE BEAUTY PARLORS the Moose have a fine chance to Telephone 496 RUTH HAYES en Down 1&0 just that little thing. ‘TIPS FRUM Weather-resisting bronzs paint — | Joe Nello is expected to pitch | can be prepared by mixing 10| SRaban ST. LOUIS, July 15.—The Car-'for the Paps. No pitching as- | grains of finely powdered potas- jdinals’ longest winning streak of signment had been announced for | sium dichromate, 8 ounces of dex- |the season, four straight, snapped'the ex-soldiers this afternoon. | trine and 13 ounces of fine bronze when the New ,York!. The Vets are in the market for | —— How: To use the .paint, dis- |Giants came back behind young'a - mumber one pitcher. Thelr AIRETS |solve the mixed powders in 1%} {Jim Mooney to win the game 6 mainstay during the first half,| Carefully applied to a trench af- |Points of water, and let it stand ‘:Bob Keaton, won't be seen on the |ter edging the lawn, used motor oil |until all lumps have disappeared. beprs firing line again this season. His |'Will prevent the grass from grow- |A thorough stirring will prepare AND GAMES THURSDAY ¢ the paint for use physician ordered him to lay off |ing up and overlapping the side- for the rest of the year. He may |Walk. Grass will not grow where Igfl into the Little World’s Ser- [0il has been applied and hence ies, but even that is doubtful,|care must be taken not to use Pete Schmitz, williug worker, is|enough to saturate the ground be- lalso a coubtful quantity due to|¥ond the trench ill health. Ben Wilson is the only | other regular moundsman and h‘si Scientists have found that cock- showing so far wags rather spot- |roaches clean their feelers and feet 6. 'ted. Garn, Worth and Bill Schmitz | like & cat, and have taken advant- have taken turns on the mound |aze of this habit to kill them by but- they are too valuable else-|tpreading sodium-fluoride powder | where to sacrifice, so the Vets around so the roaches will get it are combing the woods for a new |On their feet. This powder is a If the face, hands and other ex- posed parts have received an ap- | plication of a mixture consisting |of 1 ounce of glycerine, 5 drops |of cresote and 5 drops of eucalyp- tus, mosquitoes will not come near. The odor is vrey effective in pre- venting bites and is not unpleasant to the user. “Because we do it better” Potted plants can be invigorated by sprinkling them after sundown RICE & AHLERS CO: pltcher. poison and kills them when it is|with a teaspoonful of the follow- > . . { Wilson may start tonight. If he |UAken into their system while clean- |ing fertilizer dissolved in 1 gallon Plumbing Heating {get@Faway i+ 8 good start, he|iN8 their feet. |of water. The ingredients are 1 Sheet Metal o Aok & s | —— |pound of ammonium sulphate, % " s Sholld give the Moose a real ar ‘ “We tell you in advance Ant. Here's how to make soap for |pound of potassium nitrate and % AERIN |the mechanic. Rub 2 drams of |pound of sugar. Sprinkling should what job will cost” Pet, - | corn starch to a paste with 3 ounc- |be done two or three-times a week. ¥ 590 lI¥ Empwe Want Ads Pay !c5 of glycerine. Heat this mixture | —Popular Mechanics Magazine. SOB 581 B = . s 539 | -505 481 457 442 .398 571 550 | 430 2500 | 488 476 Choices, FINEST It is a pleasure to select your favorite cuts of MEAT from the big FRESHLY CUT MEAT DIS- | PLAY at your new local PIGGLY WIGGLY MEAT MARKHET. WE DELIVER. BUTTER Wild Blackberries 2 667 | 3 400 % . 4 33 Fresh Creamery—Highe No.*2 dana can Legion and Elks two each. | DOUGLAS DEFEATS DE MOLAYS, 11-5! The climb of Fritz Schmitz has| been one of the surprises of the second half. He has boosted his average more than 100 points since | who has jumped from near the tag end of the list to number 14. The batting averages of .all mer ‘A. Schroeder of Philadelphia, |newly elected president of the | United States Football Association, |the governing body of soccer, has 1‘been actively engaged in promot- | ing the dribbling game since early |manhood. Schroeder says Philadelphia and Baltimore may be members of the American League, the professional circuit, in the Fall — - GIVES CUSTOMERS SHOW CHATANOOGA, Tenn., July 15. —Chattanooga claims title to the prize ballyhoo artist in the South- ern baseball league. He is Joe Engel, the “clown prince” man- ager. ' Engel has built up a big fol- lowing in Chattanooga, which had been regarded as a dead baseball town, with a girl pitcher, three barbecues for the unemployed, canary birds in the ball park, a “symphony” orchestra and a negro dancing team that puts on acts with the games. —ee—— and you have several good expla-|go1q papers tor sae at The Emprre players participating more games, announced foday by Scorer Edward Mize, follow: PLAYER latter for 12 safeties. Douglas won a one-sided base-: the first half ended. Others mak-|ball game from the Juneau De-| ing large gains included Bob Boyd, | Molays now ranking fourth, Stan’ Grum-(cf 11 to 5. mett in eighth place and Joe Nello on the part of the DeMolays. | Four, pitchers were used by the | They were nipped The Islanders used in nine or|but one pitcher, who gave few hits and kept them well scattered. Henning, Livie AB R H Pet,|Lindstrom were the DeMolay hur- team. Hagerup, { | Quality 2 for 75¢ 4 dozen for 89 Large Fresh Selected last evening by a score Errors were frequent 4 pounds, 95¢ Fisher’s Blend FLOUR Why buy inferior brands when you can buy FISHER’S 49 1b. sack for $1.79 CANNED FRUIT All picnic sizes—Grapefruit, Pears, Peaches, Pineapple Juice, Orange Juice 3 for 25¢ and Worth, AL. 51 1 353! lers Vsl o 5 12 16 a5a| Howard Hayes was the Douglas Potato Chips MATCHES Schilli T F. Schmitz, M. 58 13 1o 327 pitcher. ola P U chulungs 1ea Boyd, E. 5 15 19 322! IR 7,8 7= X : ’ . . Haines, AL. ... 53 11 17 21| _ SHOOTS COURSE IN 29 ALLY’ S{ARCHLIGHT—Large SLACK or GREE Erskine, M. ... 57 15 18 316] DALHART, Te, uly 15—Scor- i Rl ant 108 B BLACK or GREEN Ewigg, M. 54 9 17 315/ing LwoReaglel;sand lgourhbin;es, 5 carton ol 6 boxes G Grummett, AL. 48 13 14 .292|Buren Reynolds, - golf champion k f e A e e 2 pkgs. for 25¢ 23c¢ carton 1 pound cans, 73¢ Garn, AL. .29 11 8 276 shot the Dalhart par 36 course of Junge, E. 3 51 6 14 .274'nine holes in 29. N J. Schmitz, M. 59 15 16 27| et L ) W I KING L‘ C’ & C. McSp'den, M-E 45 12 12 267, CATS HELD “PREDATORY” BA ( N H TE ot tflg‘) 1ees Nello, M. 43 6 11 256) JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, July IO ? S S o Manning, E. 59 9 15 .25115—State game -authorities, en- SLICED I.dl‘;{(’ la('kages ’\I“\l()" ERSON > Blake, AL. 8 7 9 .250|gaged in a “cat control” campaign, lb f 5 f ¢ T. Keaton, AL. ... 32 4 8 256 have pointed out that under the 2 S. 1T0r 4‘ C 2 or 850 23(‘ carton S. Baker, AL. 41 5 10 .244/law cats are classed as predatory B. Schmitz, AL. ... 52 13 12 231 animals. McCloskey, E. .. 41 9 9 219 0— e | i R ! PURE LARD W B. Orme, E. .35 1 5 20| HARRY RACE || e Cooper, E. 37 5 7 189 D . | o Roller, E. 54 10 10 185 ruggist l; 2 lb carton 1() DPlll"(’r D. Baker, E. % 6 4 .60, (Formerly Britt’s) || # . g f Ramsay, M. 3 9 5 139/ i ‘