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

TH E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1932 BRINGING UP FATHER WELL- IF MAGGIE WONT LET ME OUT- | VVE GOT TO HAVE JICGS! COME HERE QuiCK! THERES A PIRE LEAKING- GET i ) A PLUMBER- A et & By GEORGE McMANUS VVE SENT FER THE PLUMBER- ITD A WONDER YOU e NOW, BoOYS- HAD SENDE ENOUGH KIN YOU MAKE A DAYS JoB |ouT OoF T 21 WANT TO ‘\TALK’ TO You- ~5 LSTEN-JIGGS- VLL SEND ME HELPER BACK FER SOME TOOLD-THATLL GRUMMETT WILD IN FIRST; PAPS “ DEFEAT LEGION HE O WEARS ~S= “CUEATERS " =THE PTcH ACE OfF THE L\ OsTrolT TigE HE TiGER 2 HAS THRIVE D s ON HIS BRAND OF PATCHING RS Los Angeles. No one has heard much abou! ' | Baltimore in a friend bile in order to make team. ut. It seems he got the Olympic “bug”, trained conscientiously, but was obliged to | pi Oldag’s teammates are two vet-| - erans of ®ational as well as Olym- | competition — Jimmy Henigan more borrow $10 and accept a ride tolof Boston and Albert (Whitey) |Germany last year. automo- U. L August 13. Vet Pitcher’s Wildness and Win 10 to 3 Grummett, hurling me for the American Le- WARNING NOTE Although the cable dispatches indicated some unexpected uncer- tainty as to his success in mak-' f ing the team, Lieut. G. L. Ramp- gion Sunday, was wild and woolly ling, the British quar miler, siie ard: secadchals preszed his compatriot, Harold Ab-|4nerag. and the Moose took rahams, 1924 100-meter of 'his "“March, disposis .:’:hampzml.v as a real 1o sodEs fivs Fna L1k tha i for an Olympic gold first, winning by a total score of fons 10 to 5. The Legion chucker didn't Abrahams wrote for the “Ama- have the best of support, teur Athlete,” published by the g4’ only five of the ten were | American A. A. U.: earned. | “In Rampling we have the fin- tan' held the Moose to five hits est 440 yards runner I have €VET yi the nine innings, but he walked een. e is certainly capable of five and hit two batters and un- about 47 seconds for 400. meters’ somceq two wild pitches, all ‘of and he one the impression which counted in the scoring. Nello of being unbeatable. If he 15 IN peid the crippled Vets to seven pink of condition I meke SO njts well scattered, in eight frames, d as to precct that he Will Win mhe. Vets hit safely every frame except the first, second and fourth, N0t put were unable to produce the East- sunch where it was needed most. Wild First Frame An error and a walk put two T Vets on in the first inning but e, _"“R_K H().RS’F,M ineigher counted. Grummett hit We have also quite a phenome-'g Bginmitz the first man pitched unner in J. A. Burns, who Will g0 " monen’ Jeconneen o caerifice 5,000 meters almost his ideal pun: byt it went for a safety when nce,” adds Mr. Abr ms. “He has already run three miles this year in 14 minu 22 seconds and is the best three miler we d since Alfred Shrubb.” boint of objection may be here that a young Fir aitenen, has beaten g : plite. Erskine scored on a wild wecks, at the ‘same time has was pHeh and Jack Schmitz went to Nurmf's world record for. i Rg. ~Tne -latter attempted to ‘J_OO‘J meters (3 vl'nll(‘w,,l&‘i ds) to scare on Killewich’s fly to left the ing time of 14 minutes ,.4 was out a yard on Converse's Sl fife throw. Lowe was safe when Bill Schmitz juggled, his grounder but he went out at second on an atlempted steal. Bill Schmitz Homers The Vets scored their first run in the third when Bill Schmitz bounced one off the side of Gor- 1 man's house. The Moose added two in the fourth on errors. Worth made two errors in succession that put Killlewich and Lowe on third his fte Olympic aqyantage challenger ion medal this gives will Mr. any Rampling r Mr. Carr and ling to concede nce. caught flat-footed. Livingston re- peated and loaded the bases with nape down. Grummelt then took a’balloon irip. He walked Erskine, Jack Schmitz and M. MacSpadden suecession, forcing F. Schmitz, on across the GOODY SALE COMING The Catholic Ladies of "Douglas (will hold a Goody Sale Saturday, Further announcement later. —adyv. - United Kingdom imported than 3,000,000 clocks from \will be made The IUs a tricky, irritating business, this job of getting together an American Olympic team, holding tryouts, collecting funds and as- sembling the forces for action on scattered fronts. For example, it would seem a cimple matter to put down the| s ¥ name of Hans Oldag, Bufialoi » blacksmith, as an American mara- than entry, after he won an of- ficial tryout at Baltimore in good time and demonstrated his ability | beyond dispute. | But some one raises the ques- tion of Oldag’s citizenship. It seems he was born in Germany. So the| : ‘American Olympic Committee must | dig into the records, communicate with the courts and quiz the ath- lete himself to settle the fact that Hans is duly naturalized, sound: of mind and limb, and, therefore, s thoroughly eligible to compete at New Shipment C.; Turner, Michigan; Genung. '|Washington Half M iler BreaksJTape, Palo Alto end second. Bob scored and Lowe went to third on a wild pitch, and Lowe scored while Worth was throwing Nello out at first. | The Vets added two in the sev- enth. Pete Schmitz singled to right. | After Ashby popped out to sec- i 'ond, Bill grounded to second but |Twigg missed F. Schmitz's throw lal second and both the Vet | Schmitzs were safe, Pete going to jthird. Twigg missed Converse's |grounder and Pete scored, Bill go- ing to second. Grummett singled to short left, filling the bags. Worth hit to the box and Bill scored while Livingston touched out Converse at third. Blake was the vietim of a peculiar play for —Associated Press Photo. Eddie Genung showed quality in the Olympic tryouts by winning his heat in the half mile in the track events at Palo Alto. Left to right: Webster, Southern California; Bullwinkle, New York A. INTER- WOVEN | o SOCKS NO EQUAL for WEAR H. S. Graves The Clothing Man Coming through - brilliantly Bill Carr, (left) Penmsylvania flash, wen his 400 meter heat in the Bill Carr Equals Ol “OUTWEARS THEM ALL” That's what wearers say about Mishko Shoes. Come in and let us show you the famous insulated Mishko Sole that will cutwear any other sole; and the comfortable, long-wearing leather upper. If your work is hard on shoes you can save money by wearing 'BALL BAND MISHKO SHOES Now $4.50 SABIN’S Everythng in Furnishings For Men AL B —Associated Press Photo. Palo Alto Olympi¢ tryouts in the record time of 47.6 seconds. Ben Eastman, (extreme right) Stan- ford speedster, won his race in slower time, - Moose Takfi]vantage of| either, | both Grummett and Hermsen were | Mh(’ third out. He fou house back of third. J lashed in from left and disappear- | He trotted back with ter having made the catcr in back of the house. Ne pire could see the pl: called out after of debate. Mo Add Three The Moose added three u tallies in the seventh, Tw ened with a line drive to left one base. Livingston’s attempted bunt was a pop fly to Grummett.| Erskine doubied to deep left. Cur-| ley scored on J. Schmitz's fly to deep left, Erskine going to third.| Little Mac was hit by a pitched | ball. Grummett trapped MacSpad- | den off first. He dashed for se ond and Hagerup missed He en’s throw to the bag. scored on the play and Little Mac' | went to third. He scor en Worth threw wide of first on Kil- lewich's grounder. Bob went to second and was Kkilled off by, Blake when he tried to steal third. | Erskine pitched the ninth for the | Moose. Worth singled after Grum- mett had fanned, and died on first when Blake and Hermsen | fanned. seVeral for | Mocse Close The game: VETS— Schmitz, B., 2b. | Converse, 1f Grummett, p. Worth, ss. | Blake, c. Hermsen, 1b. Hagerup, 2b. , Schmitz, P., cf, Ashby, rf. B Gap ’ ! ono~oR~oNT | " Totals MOOSE— Schmitz, F., 2b. Twigg, | Livingston, 3b. | Erskine, cf-p Schmitz, J., 1f. |McSpd'n, M., | Killewich, c. |Lowe, rf, |Nello, p. Totals | SUMMARY: Earned runs, Vets {1, Moose 5; home run, B. Schmitz 11; two-base hits, Erskine 1; bases on balls, off Grummett 5; hit by itched ball, Converse by Nello, F. | Schmitz, Erskine and M. Mac- |Spadden by Grummett; struck out, |by Grummett 5, Nello 3; double | ;plays, Vets 1, Grummett to Herm- |s€n; Moose 1, Twigg to F. Schmitz; {left on bases, Vets 12, Moose 4; stolen bases, M. MacSpadden 2;| sacrifice hits, Lowe 1. Umpires—Cooper at {Nostrand on bases. Scorer—Mize. Time of game—two hours and i 13 minutes. e EQUIPOISE 1S DEFEATED BY - PLUGKY PLAY | CHICAGO, Ill., July 25—Plucky Play outclassed Equipose in the Arlington Handicap last Saturday afternoon by a neck. Piitsburgher was third to cross the line. The race was worth $27,500 to the winner, TULSA SLUGGER DRAWS NOTICE TULSA, Okla., July 25.—Major League scouts are reported eyeing Johnny Stoneham, 23-year-old out- fielder of the Tulsa Club in the Western League, who sailed through the first half of the 1932 season with a batting average of almost 400, PUBLIC GOLF LINKS CHAMPIONSHIU WON, JACKSONVILLE MAN LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 25.—R. L. 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