The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 17, 1932, Page 5

AUGUST 17, 1932. * By'GEORGE McMANUS AH! FOR A HUNDRED OOLLARS - I'LL BE 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY BRINGING UP FATHER e : YOU HEARD WHAT | SAID- PROFESSOR CLEFF WiLL CALL ON YOUL AND YOU PAY HIM FOR COMING TO-NIGHT TO SING- WHAT TIME WOULD You LIKE FOR ME TO APPEAR ? WES: MY WIFE JUST PHONED TOME ABOUT 1| AM PROFESSOR CLEFF- MY CHARGES FOR GIWING A CONCERT 19 FIFTY DOLLARS - NEVERS FLL GIVE YOou A HUNDRED DOLLARS F YOu DONT SHOW LP- rLL GIVE You FIVE HUNDRED IF YOU DIE~ 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 l;e hooked a bluegill sunfish Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales and discovered it had t i 2 . . « S R onas wol‘:’lz PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 belicve him, so he took a pic- — = - = e ture of it. .Bruhn Company Tie two openings are normal PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Fearuses Syndicare, foe. } Grear rian nghts reserved POREDA GIVEN DECISION OVER PRIMO CARNERA 23-Year—0]d?ide of Jer- sey City Plays Italian’s Own Game lI’I:otograph Proves Story About Two-Mouthed Fish DULUTH, Minn, Aug. 17— Earl De Rosier's fish story was g0 hard to swallow that he has brought forth photographic proof of it. \ | trame. Grummett mutted Cough-ll'wlle:, e 0 EI-KS TIE cn“NT | lin’s sacrifice bunt and Bobby and | Koski, p. .... o‘i g |Junge Were safe. MacSpadden |XRodenberg, cf. . 0 FuR SERIES BY shot a bounding grounder to sec- |Manning, cf-2b. YANKEES TAKE DOUBLEHEADER NEWARK, N. J, Aug. 17. — Young Stanley Poreda, recent con- querer of Ernie Schaaf, is closer and lead intc the gullet. The Junge scoring and Bobby going to secund mouth was below the second, then, on the throw-in to| Tofals ... [ the plate, Mac’ chased Bobby off secordl. Blake's throw to second | was Lad and Coughlin was safe atl ond and Baker booted it to center. | “Baker, D, cf. 0! x—Went to center.when Man- *—Replaced Rodenberg in center | | ning switched to -second. 1 third while Mac' found a haven|in sixth. FROM DETROIT to a chance at the heavyweight {crown by winning a ten round decision last night from ®Primo Junge Wins Secon Straight Game, Defeating Legion by 7 to 4 Score K22’ Junge last night proved his right to the title “iron man,” when for the second successive day he hurled the Elks to victory the game count two all in the Little World's Series. The Elks won by a score of 7 to 4, winning mainly on errors in the first frame which allowed them to score four tallies without an excuse, Boith Junge and Jack Schmitz pitchei good baseball. The former had perfect support for the first time in the series while the Vets made three expensive miscus, all in the fatal first. Koski Siars Game “Chevy” Koski started the game for the Elks and was given a two- run lead by his teammadtes. He was taken out after the first frame and Junge finished the game, al- lowinz six hits and two runs in the six frames he worked. He walked but one and.fanned three men. Schr.itz also fanned yielded but eight hits in six in- nings. He walked only one man. The Fatal First The ex-soldiers gave the game away in the first, an inning that has been fatal for them since the opening of the second half. Once by ii, they usually play stellar ball, and that was the way of last mght's game. Bill Schmitz opened the game with a two-bagger to right. Garn grotnded to third and was thrown out a‘’ first by MacSpadden and Bill was held on second. Erskine | spanked a dust-kisser to center for o single, advancing Bill third. He scored and Erskine did likewise from first on Worth's beavtiful single down the left field foul line, George taking sec- ond on the throw-in. Worth went to third while Manning threw out | Haines at first. He died there when Grummett was tossed out at first by MacSpadden, Errors Pave Way Junge nicked Schmitz for a sin- gle iv open the Bills' half of this d Three and| to | at second. | SUMMARY: Earned runs, Legion | Boyd was hit by ‘a pitched ball, |4, Elks 3; two-base hits, B. Schmitz | filing the bases. out to. Bill Schmitz. McCloskey scorsd Coughlin and MacSpadden |with a single to center, Boyd go- ing to third. Blake trapped M- | Closkey off first for the second |struck out, by Schmitz 3, by Junge out. Manning’s single to center |3; :»it on bases, Legion 6, Elks scored Boyd. Roller fanned for| the third out. Add Three More The Elks added another in the second. [Rodenberg singled. Junge (popp=1 out to Garn. Coughlin sin- gled tou left, Rodenberg taking sec- {ond. The Ilatter went out at third on an attempted steal. Bob- {by scored from first on MacSpad- |den’s two-bagger. | The Bills' last two runs came 'in the third. With two out, Man- ning singled to left. Roller dropped the ball just over the right field wall for the circuit, scoring Man- | ning ahead of himself. [ Vets Score Twice | The Vets scored one run in the | |third “on Erskine's = single and| | Hainas’ two-bagger. Their final |tally was shoved over in the fifth. |Garn walked and scored on sin-|poy 4o cek reinstatement as an gles by Haines and Grummett. 7 . . {amatcur and complete his college Junge pitched hard in the SIXth | fo5t1a1l career as well as his scholastic training. He is a student in the University summer school and will re-enter the regular term this Fall if he is successful in clearing his athletic standir.g. Proctor was an all round athlete in high school at Tampa. BLACK TOM LOSING HIS OLD NICKNAME UNDER FLOODLIGHTS HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 17. Tom Jenkins, Texas League out- fielder who went up to the St. Louis Browns in 1928 but is now ‘with Houston, complains he may lose his nickname of “Black Tom” by playing so. much night base- ball, “A guy can't get sunburned a good dark color playing under the lights,” Jenkins protests. Jenkins' batting' eye seems not to be affected by the artificial lighting. Spadden; home run, Roller; J. Schmitz by Junge; in 1 inning, hits 6 runs 2 off Junge in six Innings; winning | pitcher, Junge. TUnpires—Kearney at the plate, Nosfrand and Botelho on bases. Scorer—Mize. Time of game—One hour and 12 minutes, 'GATOR GRID STAR BACK; QUITS RING GAINSVILLE, Fla., Aug. 17— Carlos Proctor, football star, who resigned from the University of Florida last year, is back on the campus. Proctor took up professional box- ing after leaving school, but plans jand scventh and not a single Le- gion batter reached first in those |two frames. The Bills were also turned back /in order in the fourth, fifth and isixth by Schmitz but the damage had already occurred. Series Is Tied The game: LEGION— Schmitz, B., AB if 4 0w w cococococoN~~Y NoOOmMHNO T owauwoonmg vERooOoOMO ~~o~ooocool 3 cocowowy =3 Junge, 2b-p. ... | Coughlin, c. . MacSpa'n, C. Boy4, If. . Andrews, 1b. McCloskey, rf. oSmomw wuuwsu;|s PR i 1 g DAILY SPORTS CARTOON v k3 .. HIS SPEED ON TuE™ BASES wiLL_. COME IN MIGHTY HANOX —By Pap HARRY HERBERT™ WHITE-- —THE. YOUNSSTER. THE CLEVELAND INDIANS ARE" HOPING WiLL ' PLUG HE™ HoLe— A i\;"& B WASHINGTON e Andrews flew Haines and S. Baker, and Mac-| hit | by pitched ball, Boyd by Schmitz, bases on| balls, off Schmitz 1, off Junge 1;| Jkees returned home yesterday and ‘mck two games from Detroit to stolen bases, Garn and Cough- equal their Tongest winning streak lin 1 each; hits 3 runs 2 off Koski!of Carnera. Increase Le f itle—! Although he was outweighed 62 ad o T tle‘ | pounas, the 23-year-old Jersey City | Lazzeri Makes Three | pride, put on a late rally netting |2 quantity of ielling body blows 'to win the verdict after Carnera‘s !own roughness in the early rounds NEW YORK, Aug, 17.—The Yan-| 104 against him and probably cost him the decision. Poreda began to reach Carnera’s midsection in the seventh and this made the Italian wince and double | Circuit Drives ‘he year—nine straight—and gained their longest lead they have i & ‘held this 3 up in that session. Again in the 13 to 8. Lazeri and Harry Davis g, -0 Co0n % both made home runs twice. Se: ot : Commissioner George Keenan Tell and Bily. Rogell mideille. citd ta would mak, Heteres Afin- In the second game, which gold te cxplal‘n the reasons for z awarding the fight to Poreda. won by 7 to 3, Lazzeri made Carnera welghed 264 s other circult drive. " Y g Johnny Allen won his eleventh victory in the nightcap. was an« GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 2; Missions 3. Oakland 1; Sacramento 7. Seattle 4; Portland 7. San Francisco 10; Hollywood 9, Game went 10 innings: Natinal League I Boston 3; Chicago 4. | New York 2; Cincinnati 1, | A triumphant band of bronzed Philacelphia 2; St. Louis 3. |athletics came roaring out of Cal- Brooklyn 0; Pittsburgh 4. lifornia_this spring labeled pretty _ American League |generally ‘as the “next pennant Detroit 8 3; New York 13, 7. '|winnet of the National League.” Cloveiand 3; Philadelphia 2. jTma; band was the New York St. Louis 3; Boston 3, !{Giants, long past “due” John Chicago 3; Washington 5. |McGraw, who for 30 years had Juneau City League 'been leading the Giants into ac- Elks 7; American Legion 4. tion said that he had never sent Fourth game In Oity champion- g phetter conditioned team into a ship series. Each team was won pennant fight. two games. Title goes 1o team came the first of August, with winning four out of seven games. tne geason two-thirds gone—that rg g {same club was flirting with the STANDING OF CLUBS cella:, a dozen games back of the Pacitic Loast Leagus {league leading Pirates, a team ‘Won Lost Pct. which had been bowled over with kil 59 572 monotonous regularity in training kid 61 558 camp games. John McGraw was 75 62 547 gone, an old man with sinus who 4 61 548 had given up hope of adding one Hollywood Los Angeles San Franoisco Sacramento Seattle ... Oakland .. Missions 68 170 493 more pennant to a long string. Bill .. 64 3 467 Terry, youthful first baseman, was . 59 9 428 at the wheel, anxiously waiting 53 84 buzzing with “rebuilding” plans. National League Won Lost Pot.| WALKER FIRST 61 50 550 . Wohat then came over the club . 61 52 540 in those short months? Nobody . 62 56 525 can say definitely, not even - the 58 504 Giants themselves. But there are 496 & lot of things which will make 496 4t clear why many ball games 464 have been lost. In the first place, 429 somewhere along the road from California, Bill Walker lost the hop to his fast ball. 'Winner of Pct. 16 games last season, 690 Giants finished in second place, Chicago ... Pittsburgh .. Brookiyn .. Philadelphia 8t. Louis .. New York Cincinnati 57 New York .. Cleveland Philadelphia Washington . Detroiv . St. Louis Chicago . Boston 'GOLFERS TO' FIGHT GAMBLING RACKET CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—A war toi- the finish' against “recketeers” who, have been trying to muscle in the' old Scotch game with pari mutuel machines and lotteries, - was de- clared: by ‘the professional Golfers' Association, of America today. Advisrd that more than 63, 595 southpaw had gathered only a 549 measly three victories while losing 523 ®. 469 327 246 Smith Electric Co. SEWARD STREET EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL - AT CAPITOL fl the rookle, Gilbert English, in the .387:for a renewed contract, his head| when the, 596 at the first of August the star| regnlar opening. nine.. Then age all of a sudden | caugiit up with 4l-year-old Clar- ence Mitchell, and the winner of 13 games last year was placed on the inactive list. The season had not progressed very far when it became clear that the club lacked a first-class left fielder, and it became obvious that Frank Hogan, burly cawher, was| not the menace at the plate that he had been. The club started the fatal business oI hitting when the vitchers couldn't pitch, and remaining mute when they could. The final blow came when Capt. Travis Jackson, one of the league's best shortstops, was forced out of the game with a sprained knee. The loss not only broke up the doubl> play combination of Jack- son and Fritz, but took consider- able from the effectiveness of Johnny Vergez at third base. In his first year in the majors last season Vergez, with Jackson as a. steadying influence, was one of ths best third baseman in the| league. His play fell off so this year without Jackson that the Giants have been forced to try position. None of the talent tried in Jack- son's shoes has proved entirely satisfactory. Eddie Moore had a shot at it, and was sent away. The club brought in Eddie Mar- shall, who made several unfortu- nate fumbles, with the result that he now is handicapped by a cres- cendo of Bronx cheers from the stands. It may be that the club, as has been charged in certain quarters, has been chronically over-rated, but one thing seems certain—the mistake won't be made again un- til thie Giants have stronger in- field replacements, some right- handed pitchers to help Fat Freddy Fitzzsimmons and ancther outfield- er or two who can hit. SERVICE Rendered by EXPERTS Your automobile is a valuable investment and deserves expert attention. A monthly service will keep your car in good condition if rendered by our mechanics. A poor service job is worse than no service. Let us quote you prices on different service jobs. Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily Phone 38 S A AVIN N\ 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 .. .. an 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 B HAVE A GROWING SAVINGS ACCOUNT T CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inec. Saloum’s IN NEW LOCATION Seward Street, near Second = DONALDINE BEAUTY P. ] 40w RUTH HAYES lotters tickets had'been sold f the 1932 P. G. A. championship at’ St. Paul, business 'administrat Albe; A. Gates quickly dispatched ‘warnings to0 evgry member that the “iottery was a fake” and then hired detectives to run down the promoters. —————— PLAN AUTUMN FOURSOMES LONDON, Aug. 17—The Central England Open Autumn mixed four- somes golf competition will be e EAT | held on the Woodhall 8pa course, ‘Tuesday, ber 20. ? ¢Break and Lunich The g ders. ok B, Sk wnd || L8 kT at k : ‘i Juneau Ice Cream — Old papers for sale at Emplre | Parlor CROSSETT SHOES | $5.00 UP FOR MEN VAN’S SHOE SHOP | . 1" CARL JACOBSON | Opposite Chas. Goldstein’s . | "LUDWIG NELSON | JEWELER Watch Repairing 4\\\‘li 7 EVAN-JONES $14.00 Per Ton At Bunkers Call Us Direct—PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co.i FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. FOR GOOD STEAKS GO TO BAILEY’S CAFE THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 Old Papers for Sale at Empire Offi | b ; Alaska Coal | THE ALL-PURPOSE FUEL