The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1932, Page 5

—nt THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1932. BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS DADDY- THAT HORRID || MR- BILL OFARE 1S | CALLING=~ WILL “You GET RID OF HIM?I DONT! JUNGE TO HURL | “AGAINST MOOSE 1\ CAN'T SEE HIM EIMHER: ILLGIT HIM OUT: HES JUST IN TIME FER WE CAN BURY You FOR CNE 7 HUNDRED DOLLARS- 7 WHY WAIT? COME ME DAUGHTER \S NOT HOME YET- SO VL. TURN ON THE RADIO TO AMUDE YoU- Chocolate Peanut 1 THOUGH T THAT WOULD WANT TO EVEN LOOK || A CERTAIN RADIO TO QUR PARLORS ‘ AT HIM - HOUR: (— NOW- WE £ VEN 3 SEEgmion i IN GAME TUDAY Bars 1" FURNISH THE S 2 /. uLues - | |Elks’ “Iron Man" and Jack | Schmitz Slated to Pitch ‘ This Evening A Full Pound for 25¢ Ken Junge, the “iron man" of the Elks pitching staff upon whom the main burden of heaving has j!.\llm\ during the current half of BUTLER MAURO DRUG CO. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANY TIME Phone 134 Free Delivery 4!0 S © 1932, King Fearures Spndicate, Inc., Great Brtain eights eéserved | the City League schedule, is slated 5 = |to strut his stuff tonight when . 5 = s T T ~|the Bllls will make a strenuous effort to ecinch the bunting. He ULDTIME B B JINX UF vETs will be opposed by Jack Schmi‘z ] |who is depended on by the Moose | to keep them in the fight. woRKI 1 | Weather conditions at midafter- ] |noon were not favorable nor were the indications propitious for the 1 game. However, it is on the sched- | NE BEYUND | U ule and will be played if the rain- *Tomorrow’s Styles ‘ maker takes a long enough rest Today” | T R, R |from the occupation that has kept oday s iy . him busy most of the summer. " Dan Brouthers, Mighty Vets Suffer Severe Blow "Iy Nights game between the | Slugger, Half a Cen- | When First - Sacker |Flks and American Legion failed GAMES TUESDAY ETROLLE AND Pacific Coast Leazue i . . to materialize. Too much rain W y Seattle 1; Missions 2. tury Ago, Dies Joins Casualty List [1f win be played off the first aitress cANZUNERI Gu :ollywood 6; Sacraminto 8. iy | evening that conditions permit if g ortland 4; Los Angeles 5. AS MANAGER|IS EAST ORANGE, N. J. Aug. 8— The jinx that has been riding |there is no other game scheduled U 'f San Francisco 1; Oakland 2. ) Baseball lost another 'of the im- the American Legion baseball club|for that occasion. nirorms National reague Pittsburgh 6; Philadelphia 11. ‘Chicago 2; Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 2; New York 8. St. Louis 3; Boston 4. American League New Yerk at Detroit, postponed on account of rain. ‘Washington 4; Chicago 1. Boston 4; St. Louis 6. Juneau City League mortals with the death of Dan throughout the second half is still —— Brouthers at the age of 74 years. worRing overtime. The latest vic- prevented him from playing since Brouthers was the mightly slug- tim cn the list is Tom Haines, | and probably will keep him out of i ger with the Baltimore Orioles leading batter of the League and | the playoff series. Ted was a tow- ot The seasons upheaval in the palf a cetnury. ago. one of the best first-basemen in|er of strength to the defense and Charlie Grimm Will Be National League has the baseball — Brouthers claimed that he could the organization, |was hitting the ball well. R critics of the west coast some- have hit farther than Babe Ruth| Haines recently stej t Fah . ) pped on a4, Manager Win Goddard, who re- Guldll]g Hand Over .“2113\;[*)010;:491 O it %he ball used nowadays had nail and suffered a painful enjury |turned early this week from a Chicago Cubs ey sent the New York Glants peen in use in the old days. in the heel of his left foot. He|five-weeks absence, is wondering PHILADELPHIA, Penn., Aug. 3. IS POSTPONED illy Suffers from Chipped Bone in One of His Elbows NEW YORK., Aug All Colors and Sizes at away fx-olvn California confident Bmufthers led the_ National League had about recovered from that if the jinx has been satisfied or the club was the one to beat. The four times in batting. In one year wound when yesterday he had 8 |where it will strike next. 3.—Billy Pet- olle has been f to indefin-| Amerioan WW’;‘E‘“S' PR - e . Vekeh tEvdiant. of :‘“;}J“rflh Pirates on the O'he; he was second to Pop Anson. Pop heavy timber fall on his left leg, | ik tely postpone his scheduled cham- |oR account of rain. the (,.:cago Cubs, announces that l;en Q.hzgp::::g ;oamb;.’ il:’llusl"}]eor;ac‘: hag an avera,xesai 421 and Brou- bruisiug it severely between the Bhive oAy o 2 i0] p maich with Tony Con- Rogers Hornsby has resigned as orher s £ams thers’ average that year was .419. knee and foot. NE C IS . STANDING OF CLUBS | a possible but far from probable weight champion, due imanizer and has been released as Brouthers went to the National, He was hardly able to walk this| = —— 27 0 a .nhlpped bone in one of his Pacific Coast League la phayer contender. League in 188l. He played with evening. Tt was not believed he| Baine Conrad of Taku Harbor led fight was Won Lost Pct. Otiarlie “CHlsHIRUL bé Han. Consequently, with the Bussa- Detrol:, Boston, Brooklyn and Bal- |would be able to play for several | entered St. Ann's Hospital late yes- ext Monday night. Portland . 5 49 605 or “c(i;c'wcA i adiely neers leading the procession clear timors, ending his diamond career days at any rate, and % was pos- | terday afternoon for medical treat- Potrolle first injured the bone | HOlUywood . e T Y i i through July and the Giants, min- in 1897 with Philadelphia, |sible he wouldn't recover in time | ment. A n his fight with Bat Battalino | LS Aligeles 08 8 BT {R TS Mes el 1 [to get into the Little World's Ser- sy e A O o aggravated yester- San Francisco 6; ;z i?g R SENBLU | ff@,,"‘:;i;} ;T;Ow f; ”g:ffi f“.s' development of an intersectional ies. If he can't play, it will be TONGL ALR RADD VD ining. el s AR Psorvers that the., e oallloma polo series, annually or every two,a severe blow to the Vets. Grum- | R & e i a decision over Tony | Sacramento 56 68 451 by i s o 'f’e Aakel vears et the most for an Ameri-|mett can handle first base with- AL s Pl © RGN O\S, cn', ained in Chica. before Tony | Qakland 54 70 43 n"” by the spring developments. | can ghamplonship. In time, they Out any trouble, but he is needed |teréd St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday . s ; Y | Missi 49 4 39 ‘ | g ! o’ afternoon and this morning under-|| Juneau’s Own Store von the championship by defeat- [ Missions g MORE DEMPSEY TALK | ‘hinkithe idea might take in the|at ‘hird. Haines' hitting was a| | went a successful operation for the ng Al Singer ir y @ nger in one round by a removal of her tonsils. nock out. factor in the Vets' showing in the (first half and is needed badly by middle west and the southwest, which has produced a number of * National League | When the subjec: eurns to box- ik 3 Wwon Lost Pet _ Maxie 08 on the coast, the idea still _ h in t i series. T TR ST —_— e - Pittsburgh 59 42 584 Ru!:cgif;oag: lf,zziénfizfi' aa's ‘\/I;;;et is projected that Jack Dempsey ol :?lay.e_m’wars. ‘m;h;‘;i ;;“u::cu“cf:‘;::r :,ehr;e:]ets‘ Railroad officials have been ask- ORDHAM DIAMOND Chicago - 58 46 535|pe.iuweight champlon in most| Would consider a comeback fight i have lost to old man jinx. Bob (e to subply facilitles for the STARS GET TRIAL ;:gadelphia ove 38 50 52| quarters, decisioned Jos Barlow,| ©OF_the title. : | .GOING TO INTERIOR Keaton has been ruled off by the |YVisit of 50000000 people to the v vat - 52 50 5105t Bocton, in a ten rounder here TBe intimate now that Demp- Florence E. Kunz, who hasphysicians for the rest of the year.| Chicago World’s Fair in 1933. w]-l-H N Y GIANTS Brooklyn . 51 52 4851 1oct night. is_ey .-pgugdy f,vould be in a recep- been’outside for some months, is Virtually unaided, he pitched the | T ~ e ¥ St. Louis 43 53 475 RSN Tl T3S T Y 13\(' mood for a re:l‘xyrnkboun with ahp;l.sscnger aboard the Princess|vets to a first half victory. Bince New York 46 53 465 3 A v he new champion Jack Sharkey, Chaflotte, enroute to her home in 5 ave hs S I L ew 5| HOME TOWN BOY MANAGER ¢ he has been out they have had g . : X TYLER, Tex, Aug. 3.—Frank o oboo 2 Ted Keaton, the Vet's classy sec- F e o n;?évrsbuwkl:;o“:u; ;:35 Amrmnw!::“f.o « por |Kiichens who Pt RS o ‘(léé’mr:;@sg:r;he Bfl?:;:)n ;aflor fllcld» GOES TO HAINES {ond sacker, was the next victim v Tee” i & 3; 676 Sisler as manager of the Tyle”youn 'e]: e C:;v ha*ug a H;“ ' Aboard the Princess Charlotte, in|of hard luck. In a collision at For years Major League mag-|philade'rhia @2 a2 ses|club in the Texas Lesgue, is |y UL (0N S%0 00 B0 UUE Port last night, was Miss Harriet|second about two weeks ego, he S SR i died payers:| o e ‘574 nakive* of [Khis by W e rormerly;‘he e Ny D”mp%ey‘A- Lawrence, for Haines. suffercd an injured knee that has aken their heads sadly over | washington 571 45 550|Plaved on other Texas cireutt ;. jonn ot tne Yankee Stadium. | n he thought that Lou Gehrig|petroit . .51 471 530|teams before turning to manager- " may or may not be so umped from Columbia University |st. Louis ... 41 54 4g5|ial roles. much chatter, for Dempsey himself 0 the New York Yankees with|cChicago 32 o m U O L Ihas nothing definite to say what- 0 price tag whatever attached.|Boston ... . 26 4 260 VAUGHAN IMPRESSES CAREY |ecver about any future engagements obin and Fisher, now receiving of a’serious charagter within the v trial with the Giants, made a Juneau Ciiy League NEW YORK, Aug. 3. — Floyd ring, TFive years out of action imi'ar jump from Fordham Uni- (Becond Half) Vaughan, youthful shortstop of the}cuu hardly be calculated to make ersity. Won Lost Pt Pittsburgh Pirates, is one of the the old mauler any spryer. Most In addition to playing baseball | Elks 5 7 3 700ibest first year players in the Na-|of the boys won't believe he has he pair performed on the grid- | Mocse 6 4 .600|tlonal League, in the opinion of |anything pugilistic in mind again Pon for the Rams. Tobin, at end, | American Legion ... 2 8 200 Max Carey, manager of the Dodg- until they actually see him inside nd Fisher at quarterback. Oun —————— ers. Carey predicts that Vaugh-|the ropes, | nond Tobin is an out- TENNIS BALLS ON ICE an will develop into the best| — i e ooses t P est and his mate a second shortstop in the League. | POLO FIND | 4 BERLIN, Aug. 3. — The “Rot- R e T Gy, . 3 The Pacific Coast’s new contri- Both have come from a Boston SLUGGER KAYOED BY BAT uburb and intend to study law his winter. R e Accidental deaths numbering 160, mostly through trafic and swim- ing mishaps, headed the list of Weiss®’ Tennis Club at Grunewald, scene of Davis Cup play in Ger- bution to international polo, en-| |thusiasts out there believe, will be| many, has adopted the practice| ‘Aug. 3.—Joe |young Lynn Howard. This young- | at Wimbledon of keeping tennis| (Ducky-Wucky) Medw..k, Houston | sier has galloped up to a six-goal | balls in a refrigerator until they outfielder who has led the Texas|yating as a result of his perform-, are to be used, since heat reduces Leaguc in hitting most of the Sum-ances on the fields around Los| their elasticity. ,‘mer, was knocked unconscious in|angeles, HOUSTON, Tex., From Thousands auses of deaths among Wisconsin ersons between 15 and 19 years ld in 1931. Old papers ror sale 8% Empire Office. batting practice when a bludgeon slipped from a player’s hand and struck him squarely. on the chin. They think he will be as good ! if not better than either < Eric! of Foods Pedley, American international No.{ 1, or Elmer Boeseke so far the coast’s outstanding two high goal i performers. Howard probably will go east, within a year or two, for inspec- tion by the headquarters staff at Meadowbrook, Long TIsland, where —By Pa AILY SPORTS CARTOON I ipal international cham- z 4 ;’x‘gns‘h'i:l”‘pgw;" Seken viiate Did you ever count the number of items your the past ten years of American grocer carries? It’s probably over a thousand. polo supremacy. They are keen on the coast for Thousands of the nation’s largest businesses are constantly coming to him asking him to sell their products to you. Verily, he has an enormous responsibility of choosing only the best food for your table. 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 HE BEAT BEN- 2\ EASTMAN FOR THE *} IWTER CoLLEGIATE :( QUARTER MILE TITLE IN 47 5£CONDS FLAT /1 | QUALITY An easy way to judge how well your grocer studies his customers’ wants is to order Peerless Bread. All progressive grocers carry it because they know you want it. at SENSIBLE | PRICES Ask your grocer today. PEERLESS BREAD Ask your grocer " Peerless Bakery H. S. Graves ! The Clothing Man -ffi?u‘s GReAT | LE RUNNER