The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 9, 1932, Page 9

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-+ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIREL “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. XL., NO. 6103. LITTLE WORLD SERIES ON THIS WEEK Stage Open Road SEATTLE BIRL Reach Speed . Race;Cars May p IS WINNER OF Of’Hundred Miles an Hour run, along which it is expected contestants will attain speeds of 100 miles an hour, Farther on is a winding, walled stretch crossing the Sierro Madre mountains. To minimize risk of accident, Mexican soldiers will be posted along the entire route with instruc- tions to keep the road clear during the race. Chambers of Commerce of Mon- terrey and the two Laredos are sponsors for the race, offering $2,- 500 in prize money and other awards, One of the main objects is to show how close the interior of Mexico really is, when motor- ists use the new highway. s | LAREDO, Tex, Aug. 9—America’s R lonly open road race of 1932 is Hel‘ene Macllson Only .One scheduled to send automobiles and Second Ahead of Lit- | motorists whizzing along the new & { Mexican national highway between tle Dutch Girl [Laredo and Monterrey, September 4 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 9-——i The actual start will be from Miss Helene Madison, of Seattle,| Aroyo Coyote, a few miles south won the 100 meter swimming race |of Nuevo Laredo, Mex., Laredo’s in 1 minute, 8 seconds yesterday, |sister city and the finish line will to establish a new Olympic rec- |pe drawn at the edge of the mili- ord. |tary reservation on the outskirts One second behind was Willimi- of Monterrey. jutje Den Ouden, 14-year-old Dutch | The distance is just short of 140 girl !miles, with & 45-mile stretch of Mrs. Eieanor Geraiti Sayville |Straightaway reached early In the of San Francisco was third and| = Josepkine McKim, of Los Ange- to 3. les, was fourth. Komjadi’s rulings were frequent- T e PR et ot bl ‘;;‘l‘l;f:‘ ly booed by the crowd who felt Holland 5, Australia 2 and South Africa 1. Ithe Brazilians were getting the | worst of dt. Team Disbarred i Small Riot Started The feature of the day in| After the game, the South aquatic sports was the disbarment' Americans swarmed over Komjadi of the Brazilian water polo team !starting a small riot which was for an attack on Bela Komjadi,'finally quelled by the police. No referee, in the match with Ger- one was apparently injured. many which the Germans won 7 2] ) N staged to show the visitors the American game, the West won 7 to 6 over the Bast. The players were all college stars. et———— BATTERY, MOSS AND MOSS MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 9.—A battery, Moss and Moss, is 1OW possible on the Memphis South- ern League baseball team. Ken Moss is & catcher, while Ray Moss | with the team many years ago, In an exhibition football game'is back as a pitcher. AUGUST SALE. STILL. GOES ON WITH NEW VALUES ADDED Including Shipment Just Received Sizes up to 42. Cleearance—in two groups New Fall Dresses Plain colors and travel crepes. In the most popular fall shades. Specially priced for August $7.95 and $11.95 Women’s and Misses’ Sweaters JUST RECEIVED—In eggshell, white, red, green and black and white combinations, Special $2.25 More Values up to $12.75 New Berets In felt, suede cloth and knit fabrics. All colors. SPECIAL—$1.00 EGGSHELL AND WHITE CROCHET TAMS ‘ 75¢ and $1.00 esses Added to Our $2.95 Line all | Andrews Wins Suit For Most Home Runs This Season | | loodles of time, chucked the ball| MANAGERS WILL MEET TODAY T0 PERFECT PLANS American L—e_gi;n and Elks Probably Open Five- Walter Andrews, playing manager of the Elks and premier first baseman of the City League, walked away with the suit of clothes offered by B. M. Behrends Department Store for the most home runs of the sea- son. “Andy’s” clout Sun- ¥ day with two on base was Game Series Thursday his seventh for the year. Claud Erskine was runner- 3 e iive, "wntie Bob « |EXPECT MOOSE BOXMEN TO BE ASSIGNED VETS Erskine and_—_];ck Schmitz May Hurl for Legion n Local Classic Final details for the 1932 edition of the Little World's Series, in whica the American Legion and Elks ciubs of the City League will contend for this year's baseball championship of Juneau, will be settied this evening at a meeting between League officials and man- agers of the two clubs, it was anounced today: by Karl Theile, President. Mr. Theile said it was practi- cally certain that that the open- ing game would be played next Thursday evening. Three out of five games will be necessary to determine the championship. First In Two Years It will be the first playoff ser- fes in two years. Last year the Elks won in both halves of the schedule, obviating the mecessity for the final games to be played. The Legion’s showing in the second half this year was poor, due tc the fact that its. pitchers were casualties. It won only two drews last season and lost on @& toss, registered but four. He was tied with three others—George Worth and Jimmy MeCloskey—for third place, Roller and Jack got ‘three others collected one two, but they were listed by Scorer Mize. each getting four Schmitz Several and not ° . . . . . . . . . . . . e Boyd, who ftied with An- . . . . . . . ° . each. . . . | . PR RO B R R R >~ —— ELKS COP FLAG FOR LAST HALF, BEATINGMODSE Moose Blow Up in First Two Frames and Elks | Win in Canter, 9-3 Taking advantage of errors by Moose fielders at critical times, the Elks Monday lambasted their fellow 38 lodge entry by a score of 9 to 3 and won the second half cham- pionship of the City League Man- ning pitched a fine game for the Bills and, though several errors were made back of him, his sup= port was almost perfect in the tight places. Tw> infield errors in the first inning presented the ElKs with | two gift tallies, and an infield | and an outfield error in the sec-| F 0M INDlANs ond gave them a chance to shove | five runners across the rubber. |Cleveland Does Poor Work Was Mixed Game | . . . It was o game that had lots of| in Field—Washing- ton Is Victor spice in it. Good baseball, bad | basehall, a minature riot to which a riot squad turned out 30 min- B, utes late, a parade of canines that | CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 8.— halted the game momentarily and Slipshod work afield cost the In- other things which the big mwd'f&‘;’“ their first defeat in their had thrown in without surtaxes. | seven starts here yesterday af- The Elks scored three times in Washington winning by the initial inning on two hits and /b S¢%¢ of 7 to 6, on only five f . Man-| sy gul-ngiper o SR The defeat sent Cleveland back sk £ ne hand was, g‘i)r;g" Singieg witer che |to third place, half a game be- He went to third when| 5 Twips missed Blg Mac's grounder (1 the idle Philadelphia Ath- to short, and Mac’' loped down | letics. | to second. Boyd shot a single to| left, scoring both runners, and | took second on the throw-in. He went to third while Killewich was | throwing out McCloskey at first| and scored when F. Schmitz threw | Washington 7; Cleveland 6. the ball away on Andrews’ ground- | Pacific Coast League er. | No games were played yester- Add Five in Second |day in the Pacific Coast League The Bills added five runs in (8 the clubs were traveling to the second frame and drove Jack oPen this afternoon on the sched- Schmitz from the mound. Orme ule for this week. opened with a fly back of first | Juneau City League which Little Mac' dropped, giving Elks 9; Moose 3. Final game Bus' life at first. Roller singled to left, advancing Orme to sec-|Series to be played between Amer- ond. Coughlin hit to short, forc- |ican Legion, winners of the first ing Roller at second, but Orme (half and Elks, winners of second made it to third. Bobby stole hailf. second. After Manning fanned, the Moose backers breathed easier but Lowe spilled the beans when he dropped Big Mac's fly in right continued on page twelve -~ SENATORS WIN ternoon, GAMES MONDAY National League St. Louis 7, 6; Philadelphia 6, 4. American League | STANDING OF CLUBS Pacine Coast League Wwon Lost Pet. wide of first and Ken’' marched Amerfoan League on to second. He scored from Won Lost Pet. there on Roller's single to center.|New York ........ 78 35 £76 Orme singled in the fifth and|Philadelphia .. 65 44 596 Coughlin in the sixth but bothick'vehnd b 64 44 593 were double play victims. | Washington . 60 49 550 Three Double Killings | Detroft, ... ... B4 49 524 The Moose staged three double St. Louis 453 plays after the third frame that| Chicago 346 materially in keeping the|Boston 248 ed but was nabbed at second when McCloskey hit to F. Schmitz, | Pet. and Jimmy was doubled up by FElks 602 | Moose 615 continued on page twelve 167 of 1932 season with Little World | both Orme and Coughlin scoring. |Portland ... 76 54 585 Boyd smashed the ball into & Hollywood 2 51 568 yard back of left center for the | Los Angeles n 58 550 circuit, scoring Mac’ ahead of him- |San Francisco 68 59 481 self. Erskine was then called on Seattle ... .62 61 481 the relieve Schmitz. On the first|Sacramento 61 69 469 ball pitched, Jimmy McOloskey Oakland ... 56 74 431 connacted squarely and drove the Missions . 51 8 395 apple clear across Gold Creek and | almoit to the bridge. Tt was one| National League of the longest hits ever made at won Lost Pet the park. ~Andrews skied out to | Pittsburgh 59 4 657 center to end the inning. |Chicago ... 57 48 543 | After the second, the Elks found |Boston ... 56 52 519 Erskine for but three hits, one Philadelphia 56 55 505 each in the third, fifth and sixth | Brooklyn : 54 53 505 innings. They scored their ninth St Louds ... 51 56 417 tally ip the third. Junge hopped |New York . 50 55 A6 one to the box. ‘Erskine, with|Cincinnati ........ 4 65 420 'SELECTED ASSORTED FRUIT— UNITED FOOD Co. CASH IS KING NEW POTATOES—White, Clean, 8 pounds ... ONIONS—Brown, 2 5 c 7 pounds ... .. R Cut or Whole, pound ... ... ... 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