The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 21, 1932, Page 5

THE ey BRINGING UP FATHER WELL- IF YOU \WONT STAY IN YOU'RE GOING WITH ME- I'LL. SHOW YOU HOW SOME MEN LOVE THEIR HOMES - WHERE ARE TO CALL ON MRS-CHATTER- DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932. By GEORGE MeMANUS HER HUSBAND WILL BE A GOOD EXAMPLE FOR You- | OH: 'M %0 FOR MY (™ 20 ANNIOLS TO MEET YOUR HUSBAND- HUSBAND WELL-HES OUT- | DONT KNOW WHERE HE WENT- HES ALWAYS OUT- My LIFE ‘and the OLYMplcs 'YANKEES SCORE QUICK VICTORY This is the eleventh cf a sor- ies of articles by Paave Nurmi in which the grcat Finnish runner in his own way tells the stery of life. By PAAVO NURMI (Written for the Associated Press; XI. OLYMPIC WINNERS The Olympic Games at Los An- geles will for the Europ2ans be something y have never oxper- ienced before. Up to now w2 hav2 been able to get into perfect form at home; now this will have to be done at the end of a long and journey. The Ameri- cans have had exactly the same in all these matches! nd that is the expla-, the States have mot! r up to now. I ag: Ferris, that America with \m not pay back all her debts at once In the same way as in the skating events at Lake Placid. But all the medals will not remain on the| other side of the Atlantic just as| they did not at Lake Placid, where the Europeans won the ski-ing. U. S. Will Win 400 Meters | thers may express their opin-| ions on the chances for the short sprints; I start with the 400" mei- | ers, After defeat in Paris, the States—almost - by luck—won the | gold medal for the 400 meter even’ | in Amsterdam. The Canadian Ball | however, almost managed to reach | the ribbon before Barbuti. The former was too inexperienced, how- ever, and he started his last spuri too late. Now the ‘Americans obviously are the stars, if we look at the results of last year. Eastman and Wil- "?') li: P’l::\’l':a;u:ril‘fxthl:l:g liams will certainly run in 48.0 %5 p(.api“" the Olympic 1,500 easily. They will also be support- 4 B ed by the new arrival, Carr, 1t| meters. Ben Eastman (below) Yo almost‘ impossible is lcader of American 400-meter contenders, one of which the Finn picks to romp off with the gold medal. the Englishman Rampling can have any chance of breaking that front. Rampling is the only cne who can threaten the Ameri- cans. Nor do I believe that the|very good. Last German Meztner, the Hungarian the gold medal by his tactics be- Barsi or the Austrian Rinner wiil|ing the best. manage better. | the time was Hahn. It is difficult to prophesy so long | unpardonable blunder, before anything about the winner [running the initial and the be- of the 800 meters. Up to now |tween stages too fast. England has always had at leas[jrunn‘mg he had no will or sap one sure man, but there is no onc'lert in him. I knew, when I wish- at present, although Hampson He made the is " ed him luck be.ore he started, that i ribbon. 4 onz doss not i) There is reason of course for such i doubts ! lishman Thoma$ to 'be. ume Lowe won | The best runner at| however, of | In the last | IN SOX CONTEST Win' ihc would break down. and that happened also. It is impossible |to run with top results 800 meter:.Take Flhh Stl'alghl three consecutive days. from Chicago by I cannot say who will win the { 800 meters at Los Angeles. The 7 to 2 names Genung, Cobb, Eastman, the e Englishman Hampton and the NEW YORK, July 21, — The Ttalian ' Tavernari are the besr, yanks yesterday scored the quick- and one of them will break the won at home downed Chi- est victory they have all season when they | Thomas Favorite For 1500 Meters cago for the fifth straight time Since Ladoumegue has been dis- N a 7-2 game that lasted one hour qualified, it is difficult to say any- and thirty-four minutes. Johnny Allen let the Sox down with five hits at the end of the Yank's nome stand against the West, twelve victories in seven- teen starts. thing about the prospective win- ner of the 1500 meters. I consider the Frenchman as my favorite, al- though there are others in Fin- land of another opinion. Here believe in his nerves. | GAMES WEDNESDAY In Pacific Toast Leacue Amsterdam he ought to have won, but his fussiness Oakland 5; San Francisco 3. oiled everything. He made the, Sacramento 1; Los Angeles 3 mistake of competing with Purje, Hollywood 0; Portland 4. for the geld medal, and the result| wMissions 2; Seattle 3. was the usual one. “A deal be-| National reague l\\‘ern two means a box on the| Brooklyn 5; St. Louis 16. {ear for the third.” Well, Jules, New York 9; Chicago 1 {is out of it. | Philadelphia 6; Pittsburgh 2. Europe has other good Milers to American League put up against the Americans. The| Chicago 2; New Yoik 7 ibest of them T consider the Eng-| St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 8. Plrje has ~ Detroit 1; Washington 4. certainly run with better results, ‘Cleveland 8; Boston 1. last summer, it is true, but he has Juneau City League not the qualifications by which big; Moose 6; ‘American Legion 1. matches are won. He wins already | |on the track, not in the las;| IBS | straight. Thomas on the othe* STANDING OF CLU Paclfic Coast League hand always keeps cool and cal-| Won Lost Pet culating, as Englishmen always do. Portland 66 45 595 He can accommodate himself L Hollywood 63 48 the most violent speed, he can San Francisco 57 51 also lead—but he contents him-|Los Angeles 56 53 | self with remaining behind and Seattle 54 56 49! only puts his enormous power on Oakland 50 60 455 the table at the beginning of the Sacramento 50 61 460 {last straight stretch. I consfip-memns 44 66 400 UL probable that Thomas will win. \ —— The Finn Larva has the same| National League qualifications as Thomas, the dif-| Won Lost Pot. ference is however, that Larva's Pmaburgh 49 36 57¢ tension is not so sharp as the| | Chicago 48 39 552 other man’s. At the present mo-‘Bosmn kY °2 528 ment, the Amsterdam victor is an\Phlladelpma A 46 46 500 {cnigma. Tf he manages to get St Louis 43 44 494 into form, he will not come back Brooklyn 2 4 M from America without a prize ‘New York 39 45 464 With his long stride it will be easy Cincinnati 40 55 421 for him to follow others. On the| last round he hurries up, appar-| ently without any exertion, to the| American League Won Lost Pct. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON MCKEY HAS HELO ALL SOAQTS OF NATIONAL 2VING TTLES N o MCKEY | RILEY £i 6A_L_l_[l_EN WE PLaceo” AT THE ovmeic MmeeT ~— LOS ANGELES A.C. leaders. His speed is not grea‘, New York 62 28 689 but the going is so easy and with- Philadelphia 55 38 591 — | Clevelahd 53 38 582 | Detroit 48 89 552 = B Pa |Washmg'on 50 41 549 y p i St. Louis 39 49 443 ‘Cmcago 30 58 441 | Boston 21 67 239 AR i i Juneau Cliy League | (Second Half) v | Won Lost Pect. | Elks - wud & 2 667 | Moose 4 3 571 | American Legion 2 5 285 { |10se their faith. the victory. But the fierce Ler-| |mond would not be diddled at Stockholm a few years ago, and {he won. Venzke May be Stale | Venzke and several others have |run with tremendous results over | there in the winter. I take it that ‘(he Btates are placing their great- fest faith in Venzke. that man has all the bodily quali- | fications. I am afraid, however, that Ven- |zke has made a very bad smistake n his reckoning by running now, !just before the Olympic games, A runner must be tre- energetic ‘if he twice to reach top form. that from my own ex- and therefore I fear n behalf, B0TH PWES 028 | perience, | Venzke's Copyright, 1932. The Asso- ciated Press. All rights reserv- ed in all countries, including Finland, Norway and Sweden. Reproduction in whole or in part forbidden.) ——l Old papers ror sale at Emplre Office, A Highs Heser RN SRR SRS PR S {out difficulty that his competitors. Quite a number | |of runners have simply given him | The newspapers here state that| T have seen | | his photograph. To judge by it,| in 8! MOOSE DEFEAT LEGIONGTO 15 WORTH I8 WlLIJ ‘Wlldness of \'et Hurler in' | First Inning Gives Moose Game | | Worth’s wildness in the first | inning, coupled with inree hits in |a row, gave the Moose a five run lead and enabled them to win ‘lrom the American Legion 6 to 1 After the first frame Worth held Lhe Paps in the hollow of his hand and was hit safely but one timo in the last six innings. Grummett’s home run in the sixth inning gave the Vets their only run off Claud Erskine who tamed the Leglon sluggers, hold- ing them to four hits and strik- ing out 12. Ten Free Trips Worth gave 10 men free trips to the plate—five by the pass route and five more hit with pitched balls. It was generosity that brought ' about his downfall in the open-' ing stanza. ‘With one out the \'mmc filled the bases on two singles and « walk, with Twigg, “Livingston and Erskine roosting on the bags. Pass- | es to J. Schmitz, M. McSpadden and a single by Killewich scored | Twigg, Livingston, Erskine, J.| Schmitz and Little Mac. Worth tightened up from then on, and {fanned Lowe and Nello for the second and third outs. He was al- | most unhittable for the rest of the game, although walks and hit batters had him in holes frequently Erskine’s single in the fifth was the sum of the Moose hits after the first. Their sixth run came in the sev enth on Twigg's walk, Erskine free ride to first when he was hit by a pitched ball, a wild throw | by Sam Baker after he made a |fine stop of Little Mac's hot grounder and another batter, Kille- | wich, hit by a pitched ball. The Vets were unable to find 568 Erskine for enough hits to score'his game and he knew his clubs .528 except in the sixth when Grum- and never allowed the caddy to 214 mett’s high fly to the top of the|guggest or offer a club.” little green house was the circuit Moose Up A Notch ! MOOSE AB RH E| Schmitz, F. 2b 3 0 | Twigg, ss 3 Livingston, 3b 4 Erskine, p 2 Schmitz, J. 1f 1 3 3 4 3 good for 8 cococococococooy McSpdn, M. 1b Killewich, ¢ Lowe, rf Nello, woRNwmomrmo of . Totals VETERANS Schmitz, B. 1If Blake, ¢ Garn, ss . Worth, p ¥ Grummett, 3b Baker, S. 2b Hermsen, 1b Hagerup, of xSmith Convese, 9 & © = cooccorococoya ccoccow~omORO coourwoob® cCoomomoRMOmM cocomoMOANE N rf WoOMLLWNW® WS | Totals 2 1 421 6 4 }x Batted for Hagerup in seventh. | | SUMMARY. Earned runs, Moosc | 5, Veterans '1; two-base hits, Blake; | home runs, Grummett 1; bases on balls, off Worth 5, off Erskine 1; y by pitched ball, F. Schmitz | Erskine, J. Schmitz, M. MacSpad- n and Killewich by Worth;| struck out, by Erskine 12, by| Worth 10; left on bases, Moose 8,| Veterans 5; wild pitches, Worth 1; ! stoleri bases, Killewich 1. [ | Umpires—Boyd at the plate,! ‘(‘noper and Nostrand on bases. Scorer—Mize. Tigme of game—one hour and 40\ | minutes. KIPKE FACES BIG ORDER REBUILDING WOLVERINES’ LINE ANN ARBOR, Mich., July 21.— Coach Harry Kipje faces a dif- ficult task this year in building eleven to represent the Uni- versity of Michigan. All he has to do is to find a fullback whe can deliver a yard |or two when it is needed, and a line that will hold the opposing plungers. } Jack Heston and the yearling |candidate, John Regeczi are re- garded . as the outstanding candi- |dates, for the fullback pos“n'\‘ ‘Tnckle. guard and center pnsvmnsw are left open in the line by grad-! luation. Willis Ward, glant negro i the outstanding athlete becom-| ing eligible for play. He is an end, (20 innings to turn the trick. {old Sans Bouci country CARNERA PUTS GROSS OUT iN SEVEN ROUNDS | NEW YORK, July 21. — Primo Carnera, Italian, last night knoc ed out Jack Gross, of Philadelphia, | in the seventh of a scheduled wM rounder. Carnera weighed 288 pounds aund | Gross welghed 20”' pounds. | KID TEAMS BATTLE | TWENTY INNINGS TO SCORE 67 TALLIES| Acccrding to information breath- lessly brought into The Empire of-| fice late yesterday afternoon, the | Starr Hill Stars walloped the Gas- tineau Avenue Giants yesterday by a score of 36 to 31. But it took The boys say they are looking for a good umpire to handle their games, a strong, healthy man who can stand the gaff. They also want a scorer, preferably one with an adding machine. Batteries in yesterday's marathon: Stars—Bob Davis and Einar Smith; Giants — Roy Smith and Russell Cupoff. S P T L, EX-CADDY MASTER SHOOTS 94 AFTER 13-YEAR LAPSE HENDERSONVILLE, N. C., July 21.—N. L. “Noll” Shockley hadn't tried to play golf in 12 years, but he shot a 94 over the 18-hole Kanuga layout here his first trip | out. A former caddy master at the club neay Greenville, 8. C, which was onc ct the first golf courses in thi section, Shockley once was able tc shoot regularly in the low 80's. Francis Ouimet, Shockley, re- |called, was a frequent player at |the old Bans Souci. Then he smil- ed broadly. “The first $5 bill T ever had ‘n my life,” he explained, *“Ouimel gave me, for caddying 54 holes for him one hot afternoon. He knew S eee WOMEN OF MOOSE Regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Social to follow—all broth- er Moose invited. K. JARMAN, Recorder. ZIpP AB-SCENT CREAM DEODORANT Massage Cleansing Tissue Building Value $5.85 Special $1.00 51 ‘ town, alw had contended that he could throw the ball back | faster than the pitcher could send he got ‘his slab il‘ over the plate, so g {chance. His first day on the Tu AID GHIGKS | he pitched a two-hit no-run gamc - z\’l‘ PR}..\" ™ LFFT ll\ DERS MEMPHIS, Tenn., SAN ANTONTO, Tex., July 21 Thomas R. Watkins, of |Six of the seven regulars on tne the Memphis baseball club, is not San Antonio team of the Texa so conflident that he will mal League are now left-handed nit- a profit at the turnstiles this year, ters. The reason is the extreme- but he expects to realize upon four |ly short right-field fence in “the players to keep him out of the new park, and since the old plant red when winter trades are made. burned to the ground. | The four he regards as likely to —_———-—a————— |go up are Peck Hamel, league- FORT SMITH, Ark., July leading batter; Walter Beck, big Joe Hassier, Fort Smith boy | right-handed pitcher, Andy Rees2 | jumped from local sandlots to ‘.ml Tom Davis. nie Mack's Athletics in less o T BT a year, is ing as part ( ATCHER OUT-HURLS HURLER outfielder for the Kansas YOUNGSTOWN, O, July 21.— Blues. 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