The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 15, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1932 BRINGING UP FATHER ' SAID YOU CANNOT GO TO THAT AFFAIR- I'LL NOT ALLOW YOUu TO BE SEEN WITH A LOwW PERSON LIKE DINNY PADOOK- AH HAVE A HEART- MAGGIE - 714 0g Fearures Synducare, Inc WHAT WiLL | TELL DINNY WHEN HE CALLS? | HATE TO, HURT 1S FEELINS - HELLO,DINNY- I'M NOT GOIN' TO SEE YOu AT THE MEETIN' TO NIGHT- - Grest Brtain nights reserved T Arfrentme Wins Classic Olympic Marathon; Start and Also tho F inish of Great Race Oune of tne most satisfactory answers I have found to the de-| mand of boxing fandom for a systein of scoring the rounds that will inform- them how matters are progressing among the offic- ials' minds, Is in a ruddy-faced ng-armed Los Angeles referee, Lieut. Jack Kennedy, U. S. N. Kennedy is a familiar figure! to Southern California fight fans | but he is a novelty otherwise, es- | pecialiy to an easterner who has been peering for a number of years at the professional fights and wondering just how many of our better judges and referees reach their conclusions. ‘Whether the gallery boys like it or not, they know how Kennedy stands. He may indicate how he scored at the end of each round by pointing to either corner, or, as he did after eight rounds of slashing punching in the Steve Hamas-Lee Ramage fight in Los Ange he may demand atten- tion and, with gestures and to the accompaniment of the crowds au- dible <ount, toll his score for each fighter. CUNT SPURRED STEVE It was “four-three-and-one,” in Hamas’ favor, as Kennedy took the cxowd into his confidence. The | immeciate effect was to inspire the Pcnn State slugger to put on! minutes, 36 seconds, in winning the 26 miles, 385 yards marathon. {'run, —Associated Press Photo. Juan Carlos Zabala, sturdy runner from Argentina, set a new Olympic record of 2 hours, 31 He was accorded a terrific ovation by 75,000 spectators as he crossed the tape 200 yards ahcad of Zam Ferris of Great Britain, after a sensational battle, Football Zabala led at start and finish. | young heavyweight with a terrific |and the adoption of a “buzzer” punch, but his legs apparently will keep him from advancing very far |coxswain of the British eight- oared |in the professional game and other sports seem to have taken some of the spring from Eieve’s underpinning. He has | .sy.r- tem of communication between the |crew and his men. B\ a small electric device rigged | on shell, the British co).swnm slgnalled each oarsman a brisk finish and settle all gues- |t Wear an athletic bandage around |change in stroke, thereby keepmg tion of the outcome. It is obvious that it takes a pe- culiar type of referee of unques- tionable integrity and forcefullness to act as Kennedy does. This na- val officer was born to command respecs and inspire confidence. An; hesitation immediately may be scized as a sign of weakness or grounds for suspicion. Then| too, vhere two judges, as well as| a referce, enter into the decision, some complications are presented in 2 the onlookers the round- by-round score. Still, the opportunity for a work- able scoring system, open and above board, exists for some such group as the National Boxing As- sociation to consider and act up- Bo'h fighters had to hold wise is METHANICAL CREW AID in Olympic | Two beatings innovations just a school boy, game, shifty and has a useful left but his fighting equipment other- | not calculated to carry him into the front ranks. more each | other up at several stages of one ‘ of the most exciting heavyweight |brawls we have watched in some time. Ramage, is A few such as he took from Hamas will do him no good. one knee. He so wearied himself | from competing shells the infor-! trying to put the crusher on Ram- age in the early rounds that he | wore himself down to a point of exhavstion. mation which they might get byy overhearing vocal instructions. R LN AP R HURLER LOSES HIS JOB AS WALK LOSES GAME Ska iy, Wash, Aug. lfi.—Jacki Kileen lost his job as pitcher for| the Seattle baszball team when he | walked Al Strange with the bases full in the tenth inning to give | Hollywood a 5 to 4 win. Johnny Bassler was walked three times, including the tenth, so Se- attle moundsmen could pitch ‘o Strange. It worked the first two times but Kileen couldn't get the ball over to Strange the third time after letting Bassler. walk to fill| JUNGE TO HURL THIRD GAME OF WORLD'S SERIES :Elks SelectE rve-ball Pitcher to Check Vets’ Pennant Drive In the hope of checking the wild rush of the American Legion |club toward the 1932 City League Pennant, the Elks today will send Ken' Junge back to the mound to pitch his second game of the series. The Elks lost the opening game of the series on the shori end of a two to nothing score behind his pitching last Friday. However, it wasn't Ken's fault. He Leld the Vets to three hits and By GEORGE McMA 1 KNOW YOU' RE NOT MY WIFE FOUND OuT YOUL WLZ GONNA BE, THERE, SO SHE WONT] LET MEGO- S LEGION BLASTS ELK STAR FROM MOUND TO WIN Vets Cop Sunday Game 10- 4 with Heavy Hitting At- tack ;Erskine Tames Elks The American Legion Sunday, be- hind superb pitching of Claud Erskine, unleashed a big gun bom- bardment of 14 hits, includine three home runs and three triple: to win the second straight game o' the Little World’s Series from th Elks by a score of 10 to 4. The exsoldiers dynamited Jimmy Manning from the box in the sixth inning, while Erskine silenced the Big Berthas of the Bills after, the first inning when all the Elks’ runs were scored. Of the eight hits registered off him, five fell in the first frame from which the Elks, aided by an error, converted into four runs. | Vets Hit Heavily | Erskine not only pitched a great game, he starred at the bat with a home run and two singles in five times up, scoring three runs himself and driving in two more. The Vet sluggers hit 'em hard and far Sunday. Stan’ Grummett, third baseman, blasted out a home a three-bagger and a single in five tries. Mathison, centerfielder, poled out '@ homer. Tom Haines smacked a | three-bagger in the first frame with the bases loaded and anyone but a cripple would have made the circuit on the drive. Sam Baker tripled, also. Blake was the only Vet failing to hit safely, and twice pretty bits of fielding robbed him of seemingly safe blows. Of the eight hits made by the Elks, only two were for extra bases, Junge and Andrews getting two-baggers. | Hectic First Inning | The first inning was a hectic af- fair for both teams. Two errors sandwiched among three hits gave the Vets four runs to open the game. Then the Bills came right back in their half to tie the count on five safeties and on error. | With one out for the Vets, Garn rifled a liner at Roller who blocked the ball but juggled it long enough for Garn to make first. Erskine singled to left to advance him one base. Worth's fly to center was dropped by McCloskey to fill the bases. Haines clouted the first ball pitched far into right center to score all three runners and took third himself from where he count- ed on Grummett’s single to right- field. Blake grounded to short to force Stan’ at second and was ‘mnning stop of Blake's grounder near first and threw out the Vet backstop. Two hits and an error gave the Vets three runs in the sixth. Mathi- son opened with a smash over the fence at the little green house for the circuit. Baker grounded out to Andrews at first and Bill Schmitz popped out to Andy. Garn's scorching grounder was handled nicely by Roller but the Elks' shortstop threw low to first and Abby was safe. Erskin: smashed the ball into a berry patch back of left for the eircuit, scoring Abby ahead of himeslf. Worth fanned for the third out. Two mn seventh Manning started the seventh but pitched to only two men. He walk- ed Haines and Grummett homered o the little green house. Koski ook up the burden at that point Orme robbed Blake of a hit by caking his line drive off the ground, making a fine running catch Mathison grounded out to first. S Baker bounced one off a parked automobile back of center for three bases. Junge out at first. One in Eighth The Vets chalked up their only score off Koski in fhe eighth. With one out, Erskine singled to left, went to second on a wild pitch and scored on Worth’s single to left when Orme juggled the ball It was Worth’s third hit of the day. Haines rapped the first ball pitch- ed to deep center and it looked good for at least three bases. Mc- Closkey speared the ball after a great run and doubled Worth up at second. Good fielding saved Koski troubled in the ninth. Grum- mett led off with a smoking drive that Big Mac’ nabbed with a div- ing catch. Blake was out Roller to Andrews. Mathison’s long high ily between right center was spear- ed by D. Baker after a long hard run almost to the automobile line. The Vet Bombardment The game: LEGION Schmitz, B., Garn, ss. Erskine, p. Worth, rf, Haines, 1b. Grummett, 3b. .. Blake, c. Mathison, cf. Baker, S., 2b. ... AB R H PO > 1. Slorawaorma | movocococmon Totals ELKS Junge, 2b. Manning, p *Koski, p. . MacSpadden, C 3b Boyd, c. S McCloskey, ef. ... Andrews, 1b. Orme, If. Roller, ss. Brodie, rf. iBaker, rf. _-u.....mu.—uu-;$| PO coccococormrroor~IS |l ororumruno cocorrbmmocconiE |l mrowmwwm - ssowrororccotiuwl meromocoocon CNHHNBRWwWo N threw Bill Schmitz| CALIFORNIA GROCERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PHONE 478 I WE EXTEND A PERSONAL COLLECTION SERVICE TO ALL Pacific Coast Collectors 420 Goldstein Bldg. Phone 554 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 Have Your Own SAVINGS 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 dcposxts « « « o keep your account growing . ... and build a substantial cash reserve that will enable you to do the things you want to do. Remember, this bank is here to help you, Come in often! First National Bank of JUNEAU W HAVE A GROWING SAVINGS ACCOUNT iy ] —-—_____ : EVAN-JONES Alaska Coal on. {Rodenburg rowinz this year were the use of | slow motion picture films by the | New Zealand coach in correcting the faults of his eight-oared crew the bases. As he left the field Kileen was told he was no longer a member of the club. doubled up at first. This was the| first of three double plays made by the Elks and the Legionnaires made one. but for an error in the infield in the first inning after two men were out, not a tally would have THE ALL-PURPOSE FUEL Totals HAMAS os, WOoBtEX *Substituted fc for Manning in 6th S‘eve Hamas is a handsome DAILY SPORTS CARTOON WHE» BYRD OPENED, 'fiE SEASON IN COMBS’ CENTER FIELD POST -+ ENERYONE THOUGHT IT MEANT THE PASSING OF MIOTHER. VETERAM ~By Pap CLARL COMBS THE VETERAN YANKEE OUTFIELDER HAS TAKEN ANEW LEASE OW LIFE" S AND WHAT A GAME HE IS PLAYING SLUGGED HsS waYy 0P @M+ THE \firsT FWE jadd to the EIks' BATTsRS /7 et 8O- ARAYS. JOB o+ been scored on him. Possessing @ two game lead whica gives them a big advantage for the series, the Legionaires are going to gamble with Pierre Cooper —an Elk castoff—in tonight's gam~. That will give Jack Schmitz winner of the first battle, another day to recuperate. Cooper, wWwho pitched one of the last games on the 1egular schedule for the Vets, showad he had some good stuff and plenty of smoke. Bobby Coughlin probably will be in the the harness tonight for his first game of the series. This will Strength as it released Bob Boyd for outfield duty where he is badly needed. It will also increase the potential hitting power of the Bills. No other | changes in -either lineup 1is ex- ipccwi to be made. The game fis billed to start at 6 p. m. COHEN NEW HEROQ OF NORDIC FANS AT SECOND BASE MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 15.—Scan- dinavian ‘Minnezpolis thinks Andy, D ‘Cohen is ‘just swell. Andy is the new second base-| man of the Minneapolis American Association club, and the sport scribes call Cohen the fans’ darling. This brings recollections of the time Cohen tried to answer John McGraw's prayer for a Jewish ball player to give the Bronx a new, hero and accelerate the turnstiles. In this instance Andy has an-| swered Donie Bush's prayer for a second baseman. Cohen is hitting around .335 and is fielding well. He seems to have! overcome his old weakness of do- ing his running in one p]u-.e, which | cost him major le: ige. Co-| hen became:avallable '1ea.gue leading Millers when the high-| priced Jack Saltgaver, an ex-Yan- kee, was sent over '.o Newark and _— Erskine started slow, so slow, in . fact, 1t looked like he wouldn't last long enough to warm up. Junge doubled to left and was advanced to third by Manning's sacrifice bunt to the box, Jimmy going out at first. Mathison dropped Big MacSpadden’s fly in center, Junge scoring and Mac’' taking second on the throw-in. Boyd singled to left, Mac’ taking third. McCloskey ,singled to right to score Mac and put Boyd on third. Andrews doubled to right after Jimmy stole second, scoring him and Boyd. Orme singled to left center, Andy taking third and Bus' stole second. Roller was thrown out at first and Brodie fanned to end the frame. No More Elks’ Scores | And that was the end of the Elks' seoring. Junge singled in the second and MacSpadden and | McCloskey walked to fill the bases but Andrews popped out to Garn to.end the-inning. Roller singled |in the third. The nearest the Bills lcame to counting after that was in the fifth when McCloskey was l&fe Af first and advanced to sec- d on’ Sam: Baker's wild toss to Jimmy went to third on a wild piteh with none out. Andrews fouled “out to Grummett. flew out to left and Bill Schmitz's |throw " najled McCloskey at the |plate for the third out. Andrews singled in the eighth to open the inning and after Orms fouled out to Erskine, Roller was hit by a pitched ball to put two |meL on. Neither advanced, how- | |ever, as D. Baker fanned and |Junge lined out to Bill Schmitz. - Score in Sixth Manning got by from the first the sixth inning although he was hit safely every frame. dnuble the fifth pulled him out 4 hole. Worth singled but was; doubled on Haines's grounder to| mee Grummett tripled down the/ left field foul line but died when Junge made a . Orme al 2l inning. tSubstituted for Brodie inning. iBatted for Koski in 9th inning. Summary: Earned runs—Vets 3, Elks 4; two-base hits—Junge and Andrews; three-base hits—Haines, Grummett and S. Baker; home runs —Mathison, Erskine and Grummett; Bases on balls—off Erskine 3, off Manning 1; struck out—by Erskine 6, by Manning 3; hit by pitched ball—Roller by Erskine; wild pitch- es—KosRi 1; hits 11, runs 9 off Manning in 6 plus inings; hits 3, runs 1 off Koski in 3 minus in- nings; losing pitcher — Manning; passed balls—Blake 1; left on bases —Vets 6, Elks 7; stolen bases— Garn, and Boyd, McCloskey and Orme 1 each. Umpires—Thomas at plate, 4% innings, Botelho, at plate 4% in- 'nings; Thomas, Botelho, Helgesen and Nostrand at bases. Scorer—Pegues. Time of game—two hours and 10 minutes. ——————— Old papers for sale at Empire Office. in 6th CROSSETT SHOES | $5.00 UP FOR MEN VAN’S SHOE SHOP | {1 CARL JACOBSON JEWELER } WATCH REPAIRING | SEWARD STREET " LUDWIG NELSON i JEWELER 1 FRONT STREET $14.00 Per Ton At Bunkers Call Us Direct—PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. 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