The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 25, 1932, Page 5

1 _THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1952 NOW LISTEN, BOYS-I'VE GOT TO BE ELECTEOD MAYOR OF THIS CITY- SAY, BO- WE WOULDNT DESERT YOUSE FER THE WORLD- HEY, BOYS'! M15S LOTTA VOTES, THE DAME THATS RUNNIN' FER MAYOR, 'S PASDIN' =~ GEE' SHES A SWELL LOOKER- AUFFINGWINS CRMMHAS ISBODERFR | SPORT | CISTHGAMEBY NEW SCHEME under Charley Grimm, new man- |ager of the Chicago Cubs, will New York Defeats Cleve- land—Lazzeri Makes | | | } | tempt to beat Sir Malco™n Camp- bell's land speed record will made at Daytona next February by Capt. Alastair Miller, heir to the baronetcy of Miller ¢f Glen- |Pave to be masters of their own minds. Grimm has informed all his hur- lers that they are to make a thor- |lee. Home Run ough study of all National League i batters and their habits. No mas- NEW YORK, Aug. 25—Piicher | ter-minding from the bench or SIX TEAMS ARE TO Red Ruffling had liv irom his post at first base, for yesterday in scoring hi Cholly. COWETE FOR TlTLE victory of the season as “I believe that a major league NEW YORK, Aug. 25. — Six kees defeated Cleveland by a score | pitcher should know batters’ weak- teams will ride for the open polo of 9 to 3 pitching an eight hit |nesses for himself” says Grimm ] pame and contributing two dou-|“and if he doesnt then he isn |championship of the United States bles and a single. 1 major league pitcher.” begirning September 3, at the Lazzeri made a home run sc “ Meadow Brook and Sands Point Clubs. PROD]GY 9 | The teams are the Sands Point, y Iy | Aurcra, Greenstree, Templeton, Eastcott and Hurricanes. one man ahead of him. GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Hollyweod 3; Missions 2. Sacramento 1; Seattle 3 San Francisco 0; Los Anrgeles 8.| TENNIS i READY TO PLAY IN ers Tommy Hitchcock of Oakland 5; Fortl 7 i : ‘rountry and Captain C. T. I futie L,‘i";:,“: | LIVERPOOL Aug. 25. — Peggy Roarw of Britain will be riding. Brookiyn 4; Ohicago ' Cant. a 9-year-old tennis prodigy, Hitchcock with the Sands Point- New York Ay Gt ods & is ente: in a tournament here t0 ers and Roark with the Auro- Boston. 5, lj"cln'(.mm, ) | meet girls twice her age and wo-'ras. Ph}ladalfihia. 5 thv”:urgkv] 6 men who have children older than | e i B3 3 © |she is. . : 2 O ik Y’Q‘;‘;";‘f‘gl;‘:l’f:; A | “Peggy has only been playing SPORT BRIEFS s 3 ; {15 months,” according to her| cus Ry e R T Chicago. :7; . Boston, .3, . E. J. Gillow. “She makes| St. Louis 5; Philade 2. stroke perfectly. She has al There have been only 14 fight- Detroit 1; Washington 2. 5 e ¢ ’o‘, weight champions since Jack Mc- learns most brai ran. and oth. ' Auliffe became the first in 1885. | her strokes watehing me tutor ers. The secret of her amazing | skill is her ability to contentrate. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacitic Loast League Lefty O'Doul, of the Brooklyn ‘Won Lost Pct Al o Dodgers, leading hitter of the Na- Portland gy e Cpmine: Wi apera. s by Hefsell L sague, - stactel oWt us 4 |preparing a stroke until she has| Hollywood . 83 64 562 | 5+ “just right.” ,‘pltcher. Los Angeles ... 80 65 583/ iGinow thinks she will be al San Francisco ... T8 65 5451 woma champion if properly han-| Johnny Frederick, Brooklyn out- Sacramento 3 3 500! A fielder, has clouted four homers Seattle . . 63 9 ,444‘?]“' Shet doles hl:.f iy Worku 1 this season as a pinch hitter. Qakland . S R Y sl b e i Missions .............. 55 90 379 | Red Ruffling, New York Yankee National League JOPHS TO PLAY BIG PART |hurler, in the middle of ‘August led ‘Won Lost Pet IN DUKE GRID CAMPA]GN{the majors in strikeouts with 161 Chicago . 67 52 563 | victims. Pittsburgh . 65 57 533| DURHAM N. C. Aug. 25.—More Brooklyn ... 58 532 [than a score of promising sopho-| Lefty Gomez, youthful New York Boston ...... 64 .496 ' mores will report to Coach Wallace | Yankee star, was the first major St. Louis 62 492 , Wade on Labor Day and they are|league hurler to turn in 20 victor- Philadelphia 64 .488;cxpected to play an important role|ies this season. New York ... 58 64 475in the formation of Duke's 1932 ——————— Cincinnati .......... 5 T3 +425 | football machine. EGWPT MAKES RAIL LOAN American League These newcomers will be the Won Lost Pet. |major group of those reporting as| CAIRO, Aug. 25—The Egyptian New York ... ... 84 37 695 i candidates for the varsity team.! Government has loaned $500,000 to Philadelphia . . 15 49 605 | With practically the entire for-|the Sudan for construction of a ‘Washington ... 69 52 570 |ward wall of last year gone, that railroad between Khartum and Cleveland . 70 53 569 | department will have to be re- Gebel Awlia where a $20,000,000 Detroit ... 62 #8 517 built completely. dam is being built. St. Louis 55 656 458 Six letterman, three of t em Chicago ; 38 9 .325 | regulars last year, are returning|Old Papers for sale at The Empir: Boston ... . 32 90 262 ! for the backfield. Office. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON *LEO SEXTON | HE WON [ THE ouimeic SHOT-PuT TTLe | AT —By Pap NOTHING LUKE A GOOD START x U HE SCORES UNcleE SAM'S FIRST OLymIC TRACK AND FIELD X | ~ vicTorY, W & LONDON, Aug. 25.—Another at-| SPEED CROWN SLANTS | be | ENGLISH TOURNEY| Tne worlds only ten-goal pl(agi; . } It's an old American as well as a popular custom generally to, put the officials on the pan, but |it will be a long time before the| | international linguists who man-: \aged the Olympic track and fieid| lsporzs live down the “boners” they ipulled during the eight-day car- ;niVflX of record-breaking in the Olympic Stadium at Los Angeles. | Talk about Merkle and Zimmer- jman! They can't be mentioned in |the same class with the gents who. |let the steeplechase boys run them- selves groggy for an extra lap,! missed at least half a dozen close Lrushes in the short distance races;| ran out in front of Jim Bausch while he was deing his decathlon tricks in the pole vault missed a Frenchman'’s mighty discus heave entirely because they were so ab- allowed Ralph Metcalfe to runf about one yard extra through n| mistake in the starting marks for the 200-meter dash final. AND LEHTINEN HILL On top of ell this seri>-comédy’| there was the disputed 5,000-meter ! final in which Ralph Hill, the lan-| ky American boy, was outjockeyed ana palpably fouled in the stretch by Finland’s Lauri Lehtinen, des-| perately using the tricks of his| trade to forestall a winning rush by Hill | There was a Japanese inspector| on the last turn for this race charged with the responsibility of checking just such developments, ' but after neting what happened he forthwith disappeared into the stands. Since he understood little or no English the calls for him, made over the loud-speaker, dld“ not produce immediate results. | It was at least an hour before | his report finally was available through an interpreter, and by| that time the German chief judge' of track events had decided not: to disqualify Lehtinen on the ground there was no proof the in- terference was “willful.” | The likelihood is that a formal American protest, accompanied by the required $5 deposit would have forced the International Amateur Athletic TFederation to have dis-, qualified Lehtinen, but the U. 8. A. as well as Hill himself adopted the sporting attitude. Although there was no official squawk, the Americans did not permit their feeling to be misunderstood alto-' gether. | VICTORY | “MORAL” Hill won a “moral victory,” any- way, in making the best showing any American distance runner has exhibited in international compe-! tition in many years. \ His performance was a tribute to one of the most determined, individual efforts of the games.| Hill, except among those who knew how conscientiously he had trained himself for the longer distance was not conceded a chance against the Finns, beforehand. It was fi- gured to be the same old story, but the Oregon boy came within a | whisper of springing one of the biggest upsets of the games. | At that, “Jarring Jim" Bausch Isorbed in a Japanese - pole vault-) & ing and, to judge from the pictures i, |struck a sort of avenging blow, |{for Hill when he outscored Fin-| |land’s two great decathlon stars |in the two-day all-around battle. | The defeat of “Aki” n, Fin- |land’s favorite athlete since Paavo Nurmi’s time, was the biggest sin- | gle blow of the games for the lit- |tle Scandinavian country. MOOSE HUNTERS! NEW OLYMPIC |MAKE RESERVATIONS now for a complete hunt or for transpor- MARK OF T tation to Taku hunting grourfds. 52,'. 6 76‘2 {Cruiser with comfortable accommo- dations for four, connecting with| HE SET A e BUT THEN | |fast speed boat service on river. HE HAS BEEAN |Also deer and duck hunts. Low rates. Phone 444 or address P. O. SHADING THE ' |Box 1209, Juneau. L WORLDS RECORD | . N8, ALL ALONG | Ok e or. e 2 Pl Ol Papers- for Sale -at Empire Office By GEORGE McMANUS 'WE GOT A LOT OF LOYAL SUPPORTERS - Diving Champs of W orld Star As King and Queen of Kiss * * * | * Gorgeous Georgia Coleman, Olympic Springboara . Women'’s Ace, and Mickey Riley Galitzen, Men’s Champ, Confirm Troth Before 10,000. LUMB JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 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 i MICKEY RILEY GALITZEN AND GEORGIA COLEMAN Lo flame burned so brightly in Los Angeles the other day that ten thousand people, attending the Olympic game felt and saw its warmth. Gorgeous Georgia Coleman, lovely young Californian blonde, had just won the women’s Olympic diving championship. She had just completed her routine of high and fancy dives with a grace perfection that bad brought the crowd to its feet. G rally, th young godd, nd she wears her dr well as she Olympic o diving suit. Nearly a e onlockers exp the fair new diving queen would immediately run to the clubh change into a charming afternoon frock to receive her trophi came the startling thrilling su; A few feet away from stood Mr. Mickey Riley Galitze d accustomed now, af days of wearing it, to the crown emblematic of world’s diving cham- ionship for males. Mickey is gorgeous Geor, fiance. Mickey is a :nndtum. young man, with abundant locks falling uncontrollably about \ : 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 rcady 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 2 you want to do. Remember, this bank is here to help you. Come in often! _ First National Bank = of JUNEAU e M HAVE A GROWING SAVINGS ACCOUNT m his head. Georgia rushed up to Mickey, threw her arms about him, fell into his warm embrace, and their lips met. The crowd murmured its .r y f roval, There was wild cheering. Mickey blushed but held ancee firmly and proudly. Then, the enthusiastic well-wit o the crowd still ringing in their ears, g and Queen of the diving firmament ran gaily to their respective lockers. GUNS and AMMUNITION For the Hunter Are you ready for the 1932 Hunting Season? RIFLES——SHOT GUNS——KNIVES and all ACCESSORIES Thomas Hardware Co. INDIAN LUMP COAL $11.50 Per Ton & F. O. B. Bunkers Call Us Direct—PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co.. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON 'Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. CALIFORNIA GROCERY Fresh Fruits and FOR GOOD STEAKS GO TO i BAILEY’S CAFE Vegetables PHONE 478 Old Papers for Sale at Emgi:e Q THE CHAS. W. 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