The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 22, 1932, Page 5

N i3 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1932. BRINGING UP FATHER AlL RIGHT, MAGGIE- 'Ll 1 HAVENT TOLD RUN FER MAYOR TO ANYONE YET BUT PLEASE YOU, BUT DONT| | MRS-BLABSCHAT — ANNOUNCE T YET- SHE SAID SHE WOULDNT TELL (CSH ELEN JACOBS 1S NEW TENNIS QUEEN OF U. S, Annexes Both Singles and Doubles in Women's Net : Contests in East SRk, | FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 22. —Helen Jacobs, aged 23, of Ber- keley Calif ja, won the Wo- men’s National Tennis Crown yes-| terday, easily defeating Carolyn Babcock, of Los Angeles, 6-2 and 6-2. Carolyn, the sensation of earlier rounds, could not make it a con- test against the sure stroking Hel- who went through the tourna- ¢ loss of one .set. Champion returned to i, paired with. Sarah Pal- frey, of Sharon, Mass, and added the wcmens' double title to her collection defeating Alice Marble, and San Francicso, and Mrs. Mar- jerie Morrill Painter, of Dedham, Mass,, 8-6 and 6-1. —e————— EDDIE TOLAN T0 RUN JUST. FOR THRILL a recent! match ‘in Lonidon, Eng. tion only after Olympic Games’ Star| American Athletes Win 41 Titles in Olympiads, More Than Any Other 4 Nations Hopes to Complete Medical Education DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 22 Eddie Tolan, world's fastest hu- man up to the 200 meters, wiil continue to run but “just for the thrill of it.” Tolan realizes it is his turn to do something for his mother whose hard work gave him a college edu- cation and athletic fame and he is mnot going to be tempted to “pick up e few hundred dollars in running a race or two,” pro- fessionally. Tolan nopes to eventually com- plete his medical education at the University of Michigan, but that he said is a “problem my mother and T will have to sit down and work out.” LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 22— The athletes of the United States won 41 championships in the Olympiad, more than one-third of the total number decided dur- ing the meet. This fact was officially reveal- ed here by William Henry, Sports Technical Director of the Olympic Games in preparing a list to be-. come a part of the archives at Lausenneit, This is the greatest number of championships ever collected by a country in a modern Olympiad. nce Queen—Now Referee l Once the recognized queen of the tennis world, Suzanne Lenglen, temp- eramental French star, is here shown as she played the role og € 1 Mlle. Lenglen lied to th Tennis Federation a short time ago A APRie o the P rench amateur standing, but was informed that her plea would receive considera- | she had refunded the money she made as a professional. ith Suzanne here are Sidney Wood (left) and Mrs, Fearnley Wi The Americans won more titles |5 to stimulate Spanish culture THANK GOODNESS VLL HAVE A FEW MORE DAYS TO BE QUIET- WES FERRELL SCORES 20TH Leagues—Cleveland Beats Washington WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Cleve- " land trimmed the Washington 11 to 5 as Wes Ferrell, star hurler became the first in history to win 20 or more games in each of his first four seasons in the Major Leagues. Yesterday’s win was his 20th the season. In 1929 he zcored 21 wins, In 1930 he won 25 games. In 1932 he won 22 | : GAMES SUNDAY 1 Pacific Coast League | Francisco 7, 2; Hollywood 14,5. | Seattle 7, 3; Portland 3, 7. | Las Angeles 6, 2; Missions 5, 3, | Oakland 4, 3; Sacramento 18, 4. National reague Pittsburgh 0; Cincinnati 2. New York 9; Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 0; Chicago 2 Boston 7, 2; St. Louis 5, 2. Sec- ond game was a tie. Went 14 in- {nings and called on account of ;damkness. L referee in with & request for reinstatement to American League Detroit 1, 4; Boston 3, 2. St. Louis 1; New York 3. Cleveland 11; Washington 5. gstall GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Is Angeles 6; Missions 5. went 13 innings. Seattle 1; Portland 14. Oakland 5; Sacramento 6. ! 8an Francisco 6; Hollywood 2. Natwnal League Brooklyn 6, 6; Cincinnati 0. 1. New York 2, 8; Pittsburgh 3, 1. Philadelphia 5; Chicago 6. Boston 7; St. Louis 8. American League Detroit 4; Boston 1. Cleveland 2, 11; Washington 4,5. St. Louis 0; New York 5. Game than any other four nations, Italy was second with 11, France third with 10 and Sweden was fourth with 9 titles. . BOOST SPANISH MUSIC | DAILY SPORTS CARTOON . WEE WILLIE CARR- SMASHED THE WORLD AND OLYMPIC RECORDS WHEN HE RACED To THE 400- METER TITLE N 46.2 secowos i Ry BEAT £ASTMAN Townw THE INTERCOLLEGIATE NATIONAL. AND © oLYMPIC TITLES ~ ALL OF TwEM N AMAZING Time ./ \3 " 8LAziNG BEN EASTMAN MADRID, Aug. 27—Prizes rang-| Ohicago 8 6; Philadelphia 4, 14. ing from $250 to $500 for the best g specimens of musical folklore dis- STANDING OF CLUBS {covered by next October, have set s v s g o village minstrels agog throughout Won ' Lost " Pot, Spain., The object, says Fernando|Fortiand ... b 0 de lois Rios, Minister of Education, | Hollywood . 00 64 " 566 Los Angeles . 64 i San Francisco m 64 Sacramento ... T2 72 500 B P Seattle . .65 78 455 oo y ap Oakland 61 83 424’ Missions .. 55 88 395 National League | Won Lost Pot. Chicago 52 552 Brooklyn 57 .53’1‘ Pittsburgh 56 526 Philadelphia 61 500 Boston 62 492 St. Louis 60 .492‘ New York . 61 483 Cincinnati .. 72 ,424‘ Amerioan League | Won Lost Pct.! New York 82 36 895 Philadelphia 3 48 603 Cleveland . 70 50 583 ‘Washington ... 66 52 555 Detroit . ... 61 56 521 8t. Louis . 53 64 453 Chicago 37 ki 325 Boston 31 88 260 Tortoise Eggs Require 13 Months to Hatch WORCESTER, Cape Province, |South Africa, Aug 22.—A ques- |tion which has long puzzled na- | turalists, how long it takes to |hatch tortoise eggs, has been an- swered by G. H. W. Keyner, dep- {uty mayor. CARR RAN ANOHER | ™7 i3 months and 6 days. 46.2 56c. 400" wHes | Mr. Keyner watched a tortoise |lay eggs. He placed wire netting HE ANCHORED e O S |over the nest and waited more RELAY TEAM WHICH SET [than a year until five baby tor- A NEW WORLOS MARI< | toises appeared. 1 oFf 3:08.2 for | ———————— DEER HUNTERS 1600 meTers ] Gasboat Ace for charter any .o |time. See George Brothers. adv. Al Rights Ressrved by The Assomsted Press —_— e Old papers ror sale a8 Empire ' Office, e WIN OF YEAR Makes Record in Majorj Senators yesterday by a score of | of ! By GEORGE McMANUS | | I ;"An unusually fine action shot ma Carnera, the Italian ring Colossus, | weight, Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, SPO Just a few odds and ends The Brooklyn Dodgers have the pennint fever. When they de- feated " the “leading Pittsburgh Pi- |rates'‘August 4 in a doubleheader it made 13 games. Hack Wilson, who seems to have partially recovered his batting eye | under the careful handling of Max | Carey, was secen at the Yankee Stadium a few hours after the| games watching the Jimmy Mc- | Larning-Lou Brouillard fight. | “How are you feeling, Hack,| and how are you going,” a fan |asked the pudgy outfielder. | “Fine"” boomed wne Hack, “and |50 are the Dodgers. We'll be play- /ing in the world series this fall.| | And right in this park.” He wav-| ,ed nis arm in a gesture embraclngl |the far reaches of the big stadium | |where Babe Ruth and company ,entertain the populace on sundry )sunny afternoons. Hack was giv- en a good round cheer. 11 victories in the last 1 THAT O'DOUL The feat of Francis (Lefty) O'Doul in knocking out three home runs in the Pirate-Dodger double- header August 4, which also knock- ed the Pirates out of the ball into second place in the league| batting averages after a steady| climb through the last month. ‘The former Yankee pitcher is hitting the ball #zain at the pace which gave him the National league leadership in 1929 with an aver-| age of .398. O'Doul, then with the Phillies, was complimented by a friend| one August day in 1929 on his| batting leadership. “You know,” said Lefty, “I'm in the same position as a man with a 50 pound chunk of ice on his - shoulder and no ice box. It's no good the way it is, and I've knocked his opponent’s head back with a wicked right hook. a | ‘delphia boxer absorbed a terrific amount of punishment until the referee stopped the bout in the 7th stanza, awarding the dectsion te Carnera on a technical knockout, de during the bout between Primo and Jack Gross, Philadelphia heavy- N. Y. Carnera is shown :“P h e | They pay off at the end of the season, not in August.” | INSPIRATION | Give some credit to youthful fire {and inspiration when it comes to | accounting for the extraordinary performances that have marked |the track and field events at | Olympic Stadium. There are no better examples than the two Japanese boys, Shu- bel Nishinda and Chubei Nambu, nimble sons of a country that is fighting gallantly for its place in the athletic sun. Nishida was the only pole-vaul- ter with a chance to break the American monopoly. He had never done better than 13 feet seven inches at home, a mark at which most American stars begin to take off their shirts and get down to serious work. Un- awed, however, Nichida kept pace as the Olympic bar went up to 13 feet 9, then 13-11 and finally 14 feet. Alone he fought it out with Bill Miller after Graber and Jeffer- son, the other Americans failed, and Miller had to break the world record, clearing 14 feet, 1% inches, to shake off the Japanese boy. Nambu, after failing to win the broad jump, for which he holds the world record, came back two days later to capture the hop, step and jump with a world record performance. His captain and 1928 Olympic champion, Mikio Oda, was too severely handicapped by a leg in- jury to qualify. When a Sweae cleared over 50 54 game, sent the Dodger <1ugger‘rect, it was strictly up to Nambu, and you have never seen such frantic waving of the sunflag as there was after the Japanese came tearing along at a tremendous fi- nal effort to negotiate 51 feet, 7 inches. Finland has had its fling, Ger- many will build mightily for the 1936 Olympics in Berlin, but watch the Japanese from now on, espe- cailly if they bid successfully for the 1940 games. They put a sminter into the 100 meter finals for the first time this year, a runner-up in the pole vault, champion in the triple got to put it away and save it. jump. CALIFORNIA GROCERY Fresh Fruits and PHONE 478 et Vegetables ! gl ' LUMBER | | 1 JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS . PHONE 358 WE EXTEND A PERSONAL COLLECTION SERVICE TO ALL Pacific Coast Collectors 420 Goldstein Bldg. Phone 554 ALASKA MEAT CO. 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CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th-and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 Old Papers for Sale at Empire Offi