The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 10, 1932, Page 5

" Portland ... 76 55 580 Hollywood 3 57 562 Los ‘Angeles 58 559 San Francisco 59 539 Seattle .. ! 68 A4TT Sacramento . 62 69 AT3 Oakland - 86 1 4| Missions ....... - 51 kil 392 National League 4 ‘Won Lost Pet. Pittshurgh 59 48 551 Chicago ... 58 48 547 Boston 57 52 523 Philadelphia . 56 56 500 Brooklyn 54 b4 500 St. Louis .. 52 56 481 New York . 50 56 472 Cincinnati ....... 48 65 425 Amerfoan League Won Lost Pet. New York . 4 35 679 Philadelphia 65 44 596 Cleveland . 64 45 587 Washington . 61 49 555 Detroit ... 56 49 533 St. Louis 48 59 449 Chicago .. 36 68 346 Bostin 26 81 243 ———— > Sapeper s e e et THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1932. MR- AL LAMONEY THATS HIS WAY WELL OONT OROP 15 QUTSIOE -HE OF SAYIN' OEAD-JIGGS- '™ WANTS AN *BORROW" b v AT INTERVIEW - KILLEWICH TOPS LEAGUE BATTING WITH 378 SCORE Only Eight Players Com- plete Season Eligible for .300 Club Bed Kille during th 2cond half, led the City League sluggers, finishing the season ‘with a batting average of 378, according o official statistics roleased for publication today by Edward Mize, official scorer. M. MacSpadden, “Little Mac’' ", was second and Bob Boyd was third. Ki ich participated in 13 games with 45 times At bat. Lit- tle Mac' was in one or two more game:, and Boyd played in every game except one. Only eight play- ' ers finished in the Three Hundred Club, four Moose, and two each American Legion and Elks. ] The official averages follow: i AB R H Pct. ,Killewich, M. 4% 12 17 3718 ‘M. MacSpaddenM. 52 13 18 .346 »Boyd, E. 76 21 26 342 Haines, AL. 56 11 19 339 Wortn, AL. 73 11 24 329 M. 86 18 28 .326, Ergkine, M. .. 82 23 26 317, Andrews, E. 77 17 24 312 Garn, AL. . 44 13 13 295 C. M'Spaden, M-E. 68 20 20 .294 Li 80 22 23 288 ™ 12 22 285! 87 17 24 276 ‘Grummett, AL. . 67 17 18 .2.‘: J. Schmitz, M. ... 856 21 22 .259 T. Keaton, AL. .32 4 8 250 Coughlin, E. . 53 10 13 .247 McCloskey, E. ... 62 17 15 243 ¢+B. Scnmitz, AL. .. T2 17 17 .236' Orme, E. Sl Bus SR ] Cooper, E-AL. 2 6 9 214 Manning, E. . . 86 12 18 .209 Nello, M. 67 8 14 200 Blak>, AL. 53 7 11 208 Roeller, E. 74 13 15 .203 S. AL ... 51 5 10 .196 Lows, M. . 38 5 7 .18 Ramsay. M. .3 9 6 .154 D. Baker, E. . 29 6 4 .138 Hermsen, AL. ... 2 3 4 .09 ’ ————————— | GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 1; San Francisco 23. Los Angeles 5; Oakland 2. Missions 2; Sacramento 3. Seattle 1; Hollywood 3. National League Cincinnati 9; Brooklyn 8. Chicago 4; New York 3. St. Louis 18; Philadelphia 13. Pittsburgh 0; Boston 4. American League Philadelphia-Chicago game post- ponad on account of rain. New York 5; St. Louis 3. Boston 2, 7; Detroit 5, 9. ‘Washington 4; Cleveland 2. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacine voast League ‘Won Lost Pct. ANNOUNCEMENT TO JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS mms The Cash Department Store car- ries a complete line of quality mer- |- chandise. Your trade will be appre- ciated. Credit extended to reliable customers. adv, THE CASH BAZAAR, | BRINGING UP FATHER SHOW HIM 1N = h, Moose backstop é i o \ MARRIED - NOT THAT GIRLYOUL TOLD ME ABOUTIOID YOuU READ IN THE PAPER THAT HER SISTER STOLE TEN THOLSAND DOLLARS? ek » YES-1 READ THAT ALL Duncan McNaughton, Canadian who competes for Southern Cali- fornia in college ranks. won the Olympic Games high jump champion. ship In the stadium, after a jump-off at 6 feet, 5 5.8 inches, marking the first time in history this title has slipped from the United States. (Associated Press Photo) MISS MADISON IS T0 RETIRE, SAYS FATHER Seattle Girl Swimming ter has completed the Olympic| racing, she will retire. “She is fed up with it,” said the father of the Seattle girl cham- | pion. “I don’t think she has just| the same zest she used to have.| She has hit the peak and she| has won races gnd broken all rec- ords practically and now it is time she did something else.” H Madison declined to say what else his daughter would do. He said racing had been expensive to something out of it.” | | “Something Else” 1 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 10.—| Charles Madison, father of Helene | Madison, said that after his daugh- OAK HITTER'S TWO BAGGER RESULTS IN DOUBLE PLAY OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 10—It takes Irving “Puzzy” Hufft, Oak- land left fielder, to “gild” a two- base hit. He turned. one into a double play. th a man on first in a Pa- cific Coast League game here be- tween the Oaks and San Francisco, Hufft drove a safety to center (field. With head down, Hufft tore Championls to Do | around the bases until he reached third. There he was tagged out. A quick relay followed, and Hufft's teammate was caught at the plate, e DISPLAY LIPTON TROPHIES GLASGOW,—A permanent dis- play of the trophies won by the late Sir Thomas Lipton has been openel at the Glasgow art galler- jes. Prominent in the display is the cup presented the “World's Best Loser” by American admirers. Another section contains personal gifts from King Edward and Queen Alexandria and the Em- press Eugenie. . jhim and “I'd like to see her get|Old Papers for sale at The Empire Office. UNEXPECTED UALUE =———® There's o swank about Friendly Five Shoes that one would hardly expect to find in shoes selling for five dollars. Per- haps that is why they are now wormn by nearly two million Anmericans who take pride in having well dressed feet. Come in and let us fit you in a pair of Friendly Fives. You too will find that in Friendly Fives you get unex- COME IN AND' BE FITJED ALL STYLES H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES | CANADA WINS OLYMPICS HIGH JUMP ‘PARTY GIVEN FOR | i | | _ tiation. MISS S. JOHNSON In honor of Miss grid John- son, who is spending the vacation ! enter- | tained Monday night with four ta- here, Mrs. Daisy Brown bles of bridge. The affair w given at the F. A. Clark resi- dence on Tenth Street. Buffet lunch was served. Mrs. Edward Markie won the women's fir prize and Miss Sigrid Johnson took consolation. Edward Sweeney won the men’'s first prize and Al- fred Lundstrom Jr. the men’s con- solation. Those present were: Miss Sigrid Johnson, Miss Gert- rude Waltonen, Mrs. Irene Water- house, Miss Ellen Ruotsala, Mr. and Mrs. F. ‘A. Clark, Mr. and s. Edward Markle, Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Lundstrom, Mrs. Edward Dull, Alfred Lundstrom Jr., Earl Lang- pher, and C. L. Polley e B. P. 0. ELKS Regular meeting Wednesday. In- Feed. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. —adyv. WE EXTEND A PERSONAL COLLECTION SERVICE Pacific Coa 420 Goldstein Bldg.” THE SMILES PROPER e His eyes had been botheri with the proper glasses. cent. No more dull heada eyes. WELL, SURELY YOU'LL NOT MARRY HER NOwW ? By GE UM GONNA | HHOULD 2AY NOT- HER S\9TER~ ORGE McM —— — 7] MARRY ARE DIVIDED - BY 2 NATIONS ;Schoo] Girl Wins 200 Met- i ers—Eleanor Holm | Sets New Record LO3 ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 10 and Australia divided two i yesterday at the Jaoan won the 800 meter relay in 9 minutes, 262 seconds, cut- ting 382 seconds off the United , States and Olympic records made | in 192 | Miss cClara Dennis, i4-year-old | school girl of Sydney, Australia, paddlec the 200 meter breast stroke in 3 minutes 6.3 seconds, surpas- sing the Olympic record of 3 | minutes 82 seconds. The world's record is 3 minutes 11.4 seconds. Eleanor Holm, of the United | States, swam the 100 meter back- stroxe in 1 minute 183 seconds, | bettecing the world mark, of 2 | minutes 0.7 seconds and setting a new Olympic record. - Dance at Moose Hall tonight. | Anderson's Orchestra. Admission, Gentlemen $1.10 (including tax); COLISEUM DEFEATS—-— CAPITOL, SCORE 4-3 ;In one of the closest games | witnessed by junior baseball fans this season, the Coliseum team yesterday beat the Capitol nine by the margin of 4-8. Three ex- tra innings were played before the Coliseum could score the win- ning 1un. The game was the sec- ond of a three game series. Each time was won a game. terncon the teams will meet again to settle the tie. Ralph Bardi and LeRoy West hurled the Coliseum |team to victory. Roy Smith | ceived. Harry Sturrock represent- jed the Capital theatre team on {the mound with Tom Hall behind the bat. The starting lincups were: Coliseum—Bardi, p.; R. Smith c.; E. Hagerup, 1lb; 2b.; L. West, ss.; J. Krugness, W. Kyler, 1f.; P. Berthol, cf; Hildre, 1f. Charles Davis is man- ager. Captol—H. Sturrock, p.; T. Hall, i D. Smith, ib; C. Lindstrom, C. Conver: 88,3 @6 R. Jackson, If. Clifford Shearer and Bert Berthol are managers. DR. WEST’S New Tooth Brush ! Ladies Free. —adv. TQ ALL Collectors , i&“‘ “Phone 554 COME WITH GLASSES Germ-proof, sealed in glass, super bristles, waterproofed 50c¢ Juneau Drug Co. “There Is No Substitute for QUALITY” Post Office Substation No. 1 PHONE 33 T"CROSSETT SHOES $5.00 UP FOR MEN SEWARD STREET VAN’S SHOE SHOP VENETIAN SHOP Dry Goods, Notions, Men's 58 Mrs. Mary Glovanettl, Mgr. CARL JACOBSON JEWELER WATCH REPAIRING SEWARD STREET “BOY, What a RELIEF!"”’ ng him and we fitted him It’s helped a hundred per ches . . . no more burning DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Room 17, Valentine Building Opposite Chas. Goldstein's PFriday af- | SOX PLAYER OUTLAY RUNS FROM §1,000 TO $123,000 CHICAGO, aug. 10.—Here's a| note for baseball historians when | they compile a volume on the ups-J and-downs of the national pas-| time. | The Chicago White Sox have | pald as low as $1,000 and as high | as $123,000 for a single baseball | player, The big money was for Chal- | mer (Cissell, now with the Cleve- | land Indians, who flopped in sev- | eral sessions with the Sox. The paltry $1,000 was for Charles Eng- lish, third basemen recently ac-| quired by the Pale Hose from | Hutchinson, Kas. l ——.— H | Danoe at Moose Hall tonight. | Anderson’s Orchestra. Admission, | Gentlemen $1.10 (including tax); | Ladles Free. —adv. Special CHICKEN DINNER‘ THURSDAY EVE! From 5:30 to 7 85¢ The Coffee Shoppe Mrs. Katherine Hooker DRESSES Wash Crepes in prints. Sizes up to 46. SPECIAL—$4.95 Children’s Dresses In Prints. SPECIAL—65¢ in chiffons and service. SPECIAL—$1.00 CORTICELLI HOS High grade hose. W ash Blouses SPECIAL—$1.25, $1.50 and $1.95 | J. Smith,! 3b.; E Smith, rf.; John Davis, cf.; Juneau Sample Shop “The Little Store With the Big Values” ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily Phone 38 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. B WAYS TO USE THIS BANK'S SERVICESE Have Your Own GS ACCOUNT Let your money earn interest for you in a Savings Account at this bank where it will be safe and ready when you need it. Make regular deposits . . . . keep your account growing . ... and build a substantial cash reserve that will enable you to do the things LUDWIG NELSON | JEWELER Watch Repairing Brunswick Agency FRONT STREET SERIES 222 THE NEW Hupmobile 8 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! JAMES CARLSON Juneau Distributor you wantto do. Remember, this bank is here to help you. Come in often! First National Bank of JUNEAU B HAVE A GROWING SAVINGS ACCOUNT EV AN-JONES Alaska Coal THE ALL-PURPOSE FUEL $14.00 Per Ton At Bunkers Call Us Direct—PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co.