The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 2, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1932. BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS GOOD - WE ARE GOING TO GIVE YOU TWO THOUSAND ODOLLARS TO INDORSE SOME THING - MWiLL YOU VVE GOT AN OFFER TO TALK OVER THE RADIO -'™M GOIN' DOWN TO SEE WHAT TS ALL ABOUT? )+ HAV ELSE THIS sacrifice hits—Nello 1; losing pitch- er—Manning. 2 Umpires—Grummett at the plate, Smith aud trand on bases. Isecond and both he and Claud |scored on Killewich’s single to | left. RSKINE HURLS Four in Scventh Aided by darkness that made Scorer—Mize. fielding difficult, the Moose added Time of game—one hour and 34 i four unnecessary runs in the sev-|minutes. ienth. With one away, Big Mac’ jdropped Killewich's fly back of |third. Bob stole second. Nello {fanned for the second out. Lowe WIN OVER ELKS Q a0 | aps btop BIHS Mad RUSh first, both Manning and Andy gave - 49 _ |chase and Jimmy won out. He fOt‘ ‘SCLOI'I(J Ha" Cham innemp[ed a one-handed catch and plonshlp Yesterday ‘dropped the ball, Killewich scor- |ing. F. Schmitz flied to center ¢ |and Brodie dropped the ball, Lowe |scoring. Twigg blasted a three- ERNIE SCHAAF GETS DECISION OVER SANDWINA Erskine pitched splendid ball lasf i'hl?;wnd Ftu:);w;i (:ask g)tv;uz the | Dagger to right, scoring Fritz and Wes Farell in a bmq pitching oose amother chance for their |5cored himself a minute later on a {Slow Ten Rounder Fought duel thas was neb-decided uiNil s " cond half flag Wild pitch. Livingston walked but T the ninth inning in yesterday's e ateriin the meond S 1128 Erskine fanned to end the inning. Between Two game, Philadelphia made it hase. Manning w. 3 i g three straight over Cleveland, 1 asted less than three innings,| The Elks scored their last two Heavywelghts oy € 2 runs in the seventh. Junge tripled | to left and trotted home when Mz:- bielding five hits for three runs. RUBE WALBERG | BESTS FARRELL IN 1-0 CONTEST {Philadelphia Takes Third Straight Game from Cleveland CLEVELAND, Ohio, Rube Walberg of Aug. 2. had the best The Athktics grouped three sin- punge, who replaced him, was ¢ | NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 2.— 8 e o a0 2 ouched for four hits in five frsmes_;CMS‘f"Y parked the pill on the p i o’ weighing 200% g:fiSy x'x;wlyhc ninth inning for the Manning was charged with the |d0Orstep of a house back of left o, ngs ™ efeated Ted Sandwina, ok oss cf the game as the Moose were | field for the circuit. 201% pounder here last night in by e, i | eading by a score of 2 to 1 when| Heads Up Moose! a slow ten-rounder; ey he retired from the mound. The| . .o, | Schaaf directed his attacks tO| &y g BosL;:‘z"_ :Pt 5 ‘r(xlwlx;‘ees lav;terfwopllaxfesdeml:‘MOOSE_ ABRHPOAE 1lhel body and wore his oppon: Pittsbugh 5; Philadelphia 18. | Binis |Schmitz,'F., 2b. .5 2 1 2 2 09" ~ American League | Sai i s \'{}\'igg.t i ; } ? g ‘13 2 . g YT & 'I:hli'_\(‘l:npll{u:; 1; Cleveland 0. { \ gston, y e g New York 6; Det 4 The Moose, out to stop the con'{E:"‘:l:;;De,r 2 522000, SPORT BRIEFS i O C";‘:U“ 3 | ident Elks, scored a tally in thelypgpadden, M, 1b.4 1 2 2 0 0/* No gumes were played in the | irst frame on F. Schmitz's three- [gohmits, J, If. ... 4 0 0 0 0 0| Bat Battalino, former feather- |Pacific Coast League yosterday as| bagger and a dropp;d _}f‘!y i ?enlte(;‘l(illewich, c 4 1 115 1 0 weight champion, has been de- the teams were traveling to open Dy R et b aniivello, et 300 01 1lfeated four times within recent|this afte:ncon on the week's sched- o RICGRR R Mo 1t 41000 Omonths by the Perolle family;ule PR ; lasg S i fe PR B T RS e twice by Billy and an equal num- Juneau y League G ot e e e i o e 3 9 921 5 1 ber of times by the “Fargo Ex-|-Moose 0; Elks'3, shance to grab a lead when Jimmy!ELst AB R H PO A E press'” less famous brother, Fran- o McCloskey's stumble at the plate COUghlin, c. 30211 0 0 ke STANDING OF CLUBS ost him a home run. Boyd singled | M2nning, p.-2b. .3 0 0 0 2 2 Pacific Coast League [ went to second when Nello|MSpadden, C., 3b.3 0 2 0 1 3| Lefty Gomez, New York Yankee Won Lost Pet. Footed the ball to the road. Mc- Boy.d, 1f. 3 1 1 1 0 0isouthpaw, has passed the 124-mark |Portland 5 48 ,610‘\ loskey clouted the apple to deep Andrews, 1b. 300170 O,m strikeouts this season. ~Hollywood 70 53 569 | ight, the ball rolling under a car, |Junge, 2b. -3 1 1.0 0 0 San Fraucisco 64 56, .533) immy had the throw beat home McCloskey, rf. ...3 1 2 1 0 0/ Tony Kubek, home town boy,|Los Angeles 65 57 533 Bout stumbled and fell wide of the |ROler, ss. 3 001 2 0is one of the leading outfielders| Seattle 58 64 475 | folate. Killewich touched him out Riecks, cf. G T B8] 6P 1) 2/In the American Association for | Sacraments . 56 67 .455{ floefore he could get back. Brodie, cf. 2 0 0 0 0 1the Wilwaukee Brewers. He is ex-|Oakland 53 10 'flli Two in Thivd-Igaing = ;| o oo F v T TR (pected to get a trial with the St.|Missions 48 4 .3951 The Moose chalked up two more Totals 27 3 821 5 8 Louis Browns. arkers in the third and drove| ‘—Substituted for Riecks in the National League Manning from the mound. Living- | fourth inning. | Hermaa Bell, former St. Louis Wwon Lost Pet.| n led off with a double to left| SUMMARY: Earned run:,A.Mcose]‘Cardjnal hurler, has won four Pittsbuiga 59 41 500 nd scored on Erskine’s single to|5, Elks 3; two-base hits—Livingston games and lost one with the New |Chicago i 53 45 541 | lcenter that Riecks let go through|l; three-base hits—F. Schmitz and York Giants this season. Philadelphia 54 50 519 | his lecs and Claud went to second.|Twigg, and McCloskey and Junge, | Boston 51 50 505 Little Mac singled to advance him/l each; home runs—McCloskey 1;| Ty Cobb stole 892 bases during |Brooklyn . 50 52 490 | o third and a double steal scored base on balls—off Junge 2; hit by his major league career. St. Louis .....c.occ...... 48 52 .480 | Erskine and put MacSpadden on!pitched ball — Erskine by Junge; New York 45 53 459 second. Jungle replaced Manmng:struck out—by Erskine 14, by Man-| Zach Wheat, former Brooklyn |Cincinnati 44 61 419! and retired the next three batters|ning 4, by Junge 6; hits 5 runs 3 outfield idol, recently sold his farm on infield taps. off Manning in two plus innings;|in Missouri, and is going to Fres- Amerfcan League The Paps added two more in the (hits 4 runs 6 off Junge in five no, Cal. Won Lost Pct.} fifth, Erskine walked and stole sec- |minus innings; lefton bases—Moosel New York 69 33 676 gnd. He went to third on Little 8, Elks 3; stolen bases—M. Mac-' 0Old papers for sale at Empire Philade'rhia 62 42 596 Mac's single. The latter pilfered |Spadden 2, Killewich 2, Erskine 1; Office. | Cleveland 58 43 574 | : 5 | Washington 56 45 554 } \Detroit 51 41 520 DAILY SPORTS CARTOON —By Paps: © o Chicago 33 64 340| Boston .. 26 T3 263 | HE 1S THE ONLY MEMBE! OF THE TRACK AND FIELD sQuaCd 1o BE PICKED ON © HIS RECORD.! 442 HASEB%EN CHOSEN TO RUN THE 800-METER. EVENT ~HE WiLL- TRY TO QUAL\FY FOR THE 400 METER RUN AS WELL - /1 1S A MEMBER OF G 3 ’ A e OLymPiC TEAM ON THE STRENGTH IMEL‘"’ |OF HiS RECORD-WRECKING ECORO - e 3 9O Juneau Cliy League (Second Half) Won Lost Pet. | Elks 7 3 700 | Moose 6 - 600 | American Legion ... 2 8 2001 SEWELL’S THROWS TOUGH, YANK FIRST SACKER FINDS OUT NEW YORK, Aug. 2. — Little Joey Sewell has been playing a bang-up game at third base for ithe New Yurk Yankees this season, but at nes he seems no bargain |to Lou Gehrig, burly first base- man. “Seweil,” Gehrig says, “throws the . “heav.est” ball of any of the Yankees. ~ Sometimes . it . almost tears my hands. offy" Gehriz, ‘however, likes a “heavy” ball for pick-ups. “It bounds istraigh’er than one that settles lightly.” e BURNETT'S HITTING JUMPS | CLEVELAND, Aug. 2~Johnny | Burnett, Cleveland shortstop, has | found a way to make batting aver- ages grow quickly. Omne Thursday he entered the game with an av- |erage of 262. The following Sun- {day four days later, he came out of an 18-inning affair with Phil- |adelphia 1o which he made nine hits" wth .a 327 average, next to I highest on his team. — e The freight depot of the Alton Railroad &t Alton, Ill, has been THIS IS U. S. BROA 'fl,ls trlo will represent Uncle Sam In the broad Jump at the | Olympic games. Left to right: Lambert Redd, Bradley Tech; Ed Gor- | don, lowa, and Dick Barber, University of Southern California (Asso- clated Press Photo) ETS AND ELKS T0 MEET LAST FIME TONIGHT Former Strengthened for Last Meeting of Year | with Elks Club | ‘Weather permitting, the usualj qualifying phrase, the Amcnc:m‘f Lezion and Elks Clubs tonight will | { play the game postponed from | last Sunday. To avoid argument on the field, it was specifically! stated that it will be only a T- inning fracas. “Chevy” Koski, who has been turning in some first class pitch- ing for the Bills, will start on the mound tonight. Smith is expected | to start for the Veterans, althoughi Bll Schmitz might be called on if | the former doesnt show up well in the bull pen. . This is the last game on the; regular schedule that brings the Elks and Vets together. The lat- ter have been strengthened during| the past week by the addition of | Pierre Cooper former EIk - player, and ought to give the Bills a real argument tonight. Tom Haines, leuding Vet slugger and field cap- tein will be back in tonight's game and should stiffen the ex- sodiers considerably. Given aver- age pitching, the Vets will be a hard team to beat. I¢ they do win tomght, the Bills' prospeets will not be near so rosy- huka 4s they were before they lost to ' the. Moose last night. They have two more games to play, both the Vets tonight, must from the Moose to stay picture. Unless rain washes away the| senedule, this week will see the end of the season. The Moose and Elks will wind it up. with a game to- morrow night and the final one Friday evening. Arrangements for the Little World's Series have yet to be com- pleted. . However, that the opening game will be pleyed next Sunday afternoon. The Vets, winners of the first half, neced {wo.pitchers in order to in- sure the brand of baseball this lo- ca! classic usually demonstrates. Iz is certain that Bob Keaton its only consistent heaver, will not be 2ble to take the mound during the series. That leaves the Vets with- out a single dependable chucker. A suggestion that pitchers from the team not represented in the series be assigned to the Vets has been made to the League manage- ment. Ot is sald to have been received with tentative approval v1d may be adopted. 1In that case stould the Elks play the Vets for the 1932 title, Erskine and Jack |S:hm®2 would be assigned to the {latter for mound duty. If the Moose stage & garrison finish and win one in the CIGARETTES FOR YEARD- NOTHIN' YOUR HEART GOOD TO SEE |in the Fairbanks district, with the Paps, and, if beaten by |g it is probable|” = SVMOKED THESE | ~RIGHT HERE 1IN THI® STODIO VERY MINUTE 1T WOULD 00 EVERY ONE SMOKIN' THID VERY | D-JUMPING TEAM RISKO DEFEATS TUFFY GRIFFITH CLEVELAND, |Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavy weight champion, won a 12 round decision cver Tuffy - Griffith, of Chicago, la night. Seven thou- cand fans wi ed ‘the bout. e b el M‘GINN ON YUKON SEES FRIENDS HERE John L. McGinn, prominent law- yer who is now practicing in San renci: and successful mining operator, who is developing ground is a pas- senger on the steamship Yukon, which called at Juneau today en- ate from Seattle to Seward. He is on his way to Fairbanks to| spend - the summer, as he does every year, looking after his min- ing interests. While the Yukon was in port this forenoon, Mr. McGinn greeted miny of his Juneau friends. CHICKEN HALIBUT RECEIPTS HEAVY, SEATTLE MARKET SEATTLE, Aug. 2—There were no schooners arriving from the western halibut banks today. The following vessels from the local banks arrived, all with chick- ens, as follows: Omaney with 42,000 pounds selling for 6'¢ cents; Albatross with 32,000 pounds sell- ing for 6% cents, Ionic with 10, 006 pounds selling for 7! cents; Bernice with 28000 pound ng 18.000 pounds, selling for 7 cents Cisncellor with 18,000 pounds sell- Ing for 7% cents; Madeline J. with 2500 pounds of halibut and 7,000 pounds of sable selling for 7 and 2 Neptune with 50,000 pounds| 0. mediums, selling for 5. cents a pound. TWO EXAMINATIONS HELD IN CAPITOL Two examinations were in pro-| gress today in the Federal and| Territorial Building. Dr. G. F. Freeburger of Juneuui and Dr. W. E. Peterson of Ket- chikan of the Territorial Dental Board examined three applicants for licenses to practice dentistry. | George Skinner, Secretary of the Federal Civil Service Commission, | conducted an examination for the | position of assistant custodian en- gineman for the Capitol. Two took the examination. - eee - McCLUSKEY EYES POLITICS Ohio, Aug, SOUTH MANCHESTER, Conn., Aug. 2—Joe McCloskey, Fordham track captain who set a new world's - record in the 3,000 meter steeplechase to get a place on the ibezt ouf the Bills, and it is not an impossible feat, then Manning and Junge would don American continudusiy in use for 100 years. Legion ,qniforms for the series. Olympic team, wants to enter pol- ites after he is graduated. v sterdam, I think the California crew unbeatable anywhere | and y any other combination. | at morvk still stands, for non- | tidal wawr, and is four setonds faster than the time the Bears| made in the final tryouts this| year. | for 5 cents! Forward with |y ked with Ky Ebright ity of California’s able before the Pough- a the only question s mind about his eight-oared | arsity crew was whetirer it had nough experience to “take it" and me back as brilliantly as did lhvj 1928 bo. d of Golden Bears| who won the world’s championship | Amsterdam. No such doubt remained after California gave its sensationa xhibition of courage and pow Penn A. C. crew fo! return to the characteristically aid <11l have a long way to go will have a tough time at Los Angeles but there| juestion this crew has real| It proved to me it can comv‘ ough under pressure.” LIKES 1928 BEARS ‘, ssing, coxswain of “wi {ornia crew, is mnndomi will repeat their mph but he is a trifle re- to admit that the present crew is quite at fast, as the boat- load he steered to victory from| the Oakland estuary to the Sioten canal four years ago. “Our 1628 stroke, Pete Donlan, was the greatest pacesetter I ever | saw,” ng told me. “The day we rowel to a world's record of| 6:02 for the 2,000 meters at Am-| Olym nt “There isn't much to choose, of course, bu: I would figure the 1928 a little stionger in the stern half of the beat and about a length faster than the 1932 combination.” EASTMAN BACKER Emerson (Bud) Spencer, now a 5 W ter in San Francisco, sat in the stands at Palo Alto while Bill Carr of Pennsylvania was scoring lis second straight victory | over Ben Eastman and at the same tim2 knocking out Spencer's record ¢f 47 seconds for 400 met- ars. “Carr car. certainly travel” said | Spencer, “but T am not so sure he can beat Eastman in the Olym- pic 400, which will be run in lanes. Carr's mark of 469 stands for a new record, although the electro- | photograpiic timer caught lhc[ Penn flier in only 47.11 seconds | for the distance. Lee Barnes, the curly-haired vaulting champion of other years, was therz to see his world’s rec- ord surpassed three times in the final pole vaulting trials, first by Bill Miiler, then twice by Bill Graber of Southern (California. Barnes failed in a bid to make his third Olympic team. He won the Olympic title in 1924. - e — HOLE-IN-ONE DANGEROUS TO MISSOURI LINKSMAN FAYETTE, Mo, Aug. 2—W. L. Brockman can't take his holes- in-one or leave them alone. Brockman scored at “ace” on the Booaville golf course, and the result was a trip to the hospital. When e discovered the ball in the cup, after nis tee shot, Brock- man became so excited he turned a backward somersalt, injuring his shoulder. —— .- — Old papers for sale at Empire Office. Household Gloves Protect Your Hands Twice as strong—Tlasts twice as long—worth twice the price 50¢ Juneau Dru 2 Co. “There Is No Substitute for QUALITY” Post Office Substation No, 1 Chocolate Peanut Bars A Full Pound for 25¢ BUTLER MAURO DRUG CO. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANY TIME Phone 134 Free Delivery PHONE 33 ———ero—— Dally Empire Want Ads Fay l rerrrrrrrrroree) | “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Special ALL W ashable Silk DRESSES AT A BIG REDUCTION 7 73 S Juneau’s Own Store ADS in the EMPIRE are STRONGLY SUCCESSFUL They ring the bell every time. If you want to buy furniture, clothing, ra- dios, if you want to sell pianos, houses, automo- biles, if you want to ex- ! change a fur scarf for , an oil painting, if you | want a job, or desire some one to work for you, the Want Ads in The Empire will hit the gong for you the first Phone 374 .