The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY SEPT. 1| By GEORGE McMANUS VINES IS NOW WORLD CHAMP OF NET STARS Give Frenchman, Henri| Cochet, Decisive De- feat on Saturday | FOREST HILLS, N. Y., sep..How German Treatment 12—Ellsworth Vines, of Califor- IR nia, defeated Henri Chochet last Stops Constipation Acting on BOTH upper and low= Saturday afternoon in net play| by 6-4, 6-4 and 6-4. |er bowel, the German remedy Ads Vines met his rival for world |lerika stops constipation. It brings ARSI (S honars and. he played with cold|out the poisons which cause gas fury and crushed the Frenchman |ploating and bad sleep. Butler under an avalanche of cannonball | Mauro Drug Co., in Douglas by serves and fiery placements. | Guy's Drug Store. —adv, BABE RUTH IS | SEEKS TITLE o™= STILL SERIQUS zoer omm. me s 12 UNITED FOOD CO. 1032 women's national golf title| “CASH IS KING” MAX BAER TO_* BOX GRIFFITHS | CHICAGO, Iil, Sepi. 12—Max Baer, of California, heavyweight, bas signed to meet Tuffy Guif- fiths, of Sioux City, in a fen rounder in the Chicago Stadium on September 26. # 1 UNDERSTAND You ARE GOIN'TO HAVE CLANCY FOR YOUR POLICE COMMISDIONER ON YOUR TICKET, . WHAT, N THE WORLD 1S REEPIN CASEY? OH. HERE HE THE POLICE ARE LOOKIN' FER HIM WELL! DO You rNo'. AN To FIND CLANCY ? NO USE HE WONT BE OuT N TIME TO TAKE ThE JoB- e 1932, King Feanires Syndicate. Inc.. Great Brican Old papers for wale at in the person of Miss Anelia Gor-| czyca, slender young star of the | Meadowbrook Country Club here Her qualifying score in ‘this year's Texas tourney was second low, and she won medal honors later NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—The con- in the women's Southern Cham- dition of Babe Ruth, ailing with pionship at Hot Springs, Ark. ! an inflamed appendix, was not Miss Gorezyca has scored a T5 S0 promising yesterday, as a fever over her home course, one of the came back and the pain in his best rounds ever played by a wo- side continued. Ice packs are man over a regulation links in still used. Texas. There is no expectation of an; ———————— immedjate operation and it 15 QOld papers for sale at Emplre | hoped the baseball slugger will Office. be ready for the world series|’ which will be his tenth. | - — I} | LANTS The American Legion fis doing WE EXTEND A PERSONAL COLLECTION SERVICE TO ALL Pacific Coast Collectors 420 Goldstein Bldg. Phone 554 Vets Stage Finest Smoker in Years — Local Boy v : i : Not Believed Operation the latter's did the most damage.|ity to hit. He was good enough! :savnge)y aboat the head with both| Eddie is long and rangy. He had‘ —_ Chicago Wins by Score of {2 ; . . | rabbit punch. The first third and He kept the Slugger off without Retains His Crown ‘But he wasn't able to make any naires uncovered the most prom- W" P URPHY GnHDuN of thess things count heavily. Mur- |ising young boxer in years. Fight- y ill Be erformed ) phy was too fast and too clever |ing his first ring battle, he showed 3 FIGHT Tn DRAw with his hands. He landed twice a cool, clear head, good boxing| uF BUSH BEAT Before Series Tt is doubtful if Miles could have‘l:. his first try to shade the vet-| hands. He was warned several a decided advantage of length of times for hitting on the back of reach on Weaver and was clever | 3 to l—Advances fourth were even. In the fifth a great deal of difficulty. in Flag Rece Murphy had a slight edge. He| The first round was even, neh,h—' brarynd as many blows as Gordon, but|skill, fine footwork, and the abil-| lasted two more rounds. feran Slugger Weaver, and nchlyi 1 & | Gordon’s. best round was the deserved the decision voted him| o isecond when he pummeled Miles unanimously by the judges. | 'the head, a blow resembling the enough to make good use of it. Before one of the largest crowds landed several times with lefts e+ _showing more than a few fan-| BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 12— oy dance steps. Eddie took ths GUY Bush’s speed and ourves; lefts and Were too much for the Dodgers Sunday afternoon and the Cubs advanced to six games ahead of idle, de- of the year, Miles Murphy Satur- énd rights ‘to the jaw. - A hard day night staved off Dick Gordon,.Tight to the mouth knocked Go:- | second easily, scoring Bellingham, and retained his mid- Gon's rubber tongue guard loose rights to both the head and body., dlewelght crown of the Territory &nd it almost fell to ‘the canvas.'A right to the body toppled Wea-| after six rounds of the most tor-! In @ rush to the ropes, Gordon ver to the canvas but he was up the Pirates, who were rid fighting ever seen here. The hit Miles twice in rapid succes- like a flash, undamaged. Murphy feating Brooklyn 3 to 1. decision of a draw was unanimous. Sion, both blows falling low. They aiso took the third, holding Wea-| [Four more Dodger defeats or The bout was the final of five Were plainly accidental, however [ver off with straight lefts and four more Cub victories eliminate thrillers on the American Legion's,Both times Murphy winced and landing several times with his the Dodgers from the flag race. card, probably the bloodiest mixup |Showed he was in pain. right hand. | ever staged by the Vets. Graney Rally Is Blocked | | The fourth in which the bos GAMES SUNDAY Hulse won the semi-windup trom| Gordon came out with a rush mixed savagely, was evenly divid-| Pacific Coast League Billy Watson by a technical knock- o and Sam Nelson kayoed George Popovich, both happening in the second round. Eddie Mur- phy romped home an easy win- ner over Slugger Weav: Leon- ard Stokes and Ed. Nielson open- ed the show with a bloody cur- | tain-raiser. Proves Can Take It Miles Murphy set at rest any doubts any of the faps may have about his ability to stand up un- der hard punishment and battle on. Gordon pounded away at the local lad’s head. and .body, scos- ing many times. Twice he shot jolting right-handed pokes square- in the sixth, apparently determ- |ined to make a killing. Miles |met him half way and for the entire three minutes, they slugged with both hands. Neither could land effectively. —Miles jarrea Gordon off balance with his one- |two attack to the head several | times, Gordon countered with a savage body attack, occasionally mixing it with a powerful right {e~= the head which Murphy had little trouble - blocking or duck- {ing. { Watson Tough Baby Billy . Watson, substituting for Young Richmond in the semi-fi- nal, may never win any boxing ed. Murphy led slightly in both the fifth and sixth round. Eddic didn’t have a spot on him at the finish. Weaver's body carried sev- cral abrasions where Murphy con- nected solidly. Popovich Game Loser Pepovich lost gamely to Sammy Nelson. Sammy fooled the wise guys by starting with a rush that had George beaten before the match was fairly under way. He landed at will to the body and head with both hands. He floor- led Popovich in the first round, “bloodied his nose and planted an| iegg over his right eye. The second round lasted about | Missions 5, 2; Oakland 2, 1. | 'Seattle 5, 8; San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 2, 3; Sacramento 9. Portland 5, 3; Hollywood 6, National League ‘Chicago 3; Brookln 1. | St Louis 3, 3; New York 13, | Cincinnati 3, 1; Boston 13, 10. i American League New York 4; Cleveland 7. | Philadelphia 5; Detroit 4. ‘Washington 2, 9; Chicago 1, 4. Boston 1, 8; St. Louis 7, 3. PITTSBURGH TAKES TWO i GAMES FROM PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Sept. 12— Pein,, ly over Miles' heart, stopping him jmedals, but he certainly proved one minute. Nelson swarmed al'| pivigo rgh defeated Philadelphia short, but both times the latter came right back to mix it roughly and fight: his way out of dange:- ous situations. Miles showed no signs of a let- |tongue derisively at Graney. Hu!se‘wxm George still posts and water bottles and Billy merely grinned and stuck out his narrow slit in the left. He split /his lip and flattened his nose. on his feet, he is one tough baby. Hulse Mt over Popovich. He closed his right| - last it s to 2 i it SrOlbiog i e SIHE ‘eps coabletaly AndiVIbfh-sohly el S o e o e 3 eng 4. ? Fifteen errors were made by both teams, eight by the Phil- down at any stage of the scrap, | flattened Billy in the first but more by instinct than anything - s . | The visitors scored all ru n ltne latter came up without wait-else, virtually sightless and unable! ypo firs: game il standing toe to toe with Gordon|ing for a count, smiling and try- to do more than wave his armsi French pitched his seven’:h He finished in a slugging rally, to match punches with him witk- out any indication of weaknesss. But when the ball ended the bat- tle, Miles was a tired boy. After e shock hands with Gordon and the latter had left the ring, Miles ling to bore in. He never had a . chance. | In the second, Hulse alternated lefts and rights to the head with | metholical precision. He drove Watson to the ropes in the lat- “feebly in Nelson’s direction, Rei- eree Sperling raised Nelson’s hand lsig-nirying a knockout. | Good Curtain Raiser The fans had thelr appetites sank to his stool in the corner,ter's own corner and as he hung|whetted for the blood to come by and it was many minutes before he recovered sufficiently to go to his dressing room. Neither fight- e- carried more than a few red- dish marks to show for the six rounds of milling. Nine Pound Handicap there, Graney peppered him with everything he had. 'Watson huug‘ ‘on grimly to the top rope, help- less, but still on his feet. Referee Billy Franks stepped in and stop- ped the slaghter, giving the bout | Hulse. He was-booed some for ‘Zthe battle royal staged by Stokes and Nielson in the curtain-raiser. These lads threw gloves at the irate of 60 per minute. They came |from all points of the compass 'and landed almost every time. !They bloodied each other's noses | straight victory and his thirteenth oi the year. The Pirates won the second game with five runs in the third {inning. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 5; San Francisco 1. | Los ‘Angeles 3; Sacramento 6. i Missions 4; Oakland 8. Portland 6; Hollywood 1. National League , | ball, . [baseball: tournament. . |N. Y., winning the championship. a- fine thing for the yougsters of the United States and for base- in conducting this year for the sixth time its national junior A npational program was first undertaken n 1926, with Yonkers, | There was no organized national compefition in 1927 but it was resumed the next year and hos been ' continued since. A representing Oakland, California won in 1928. Buffalo in 1929, Ba'- | timore in 1930 and South Chicago | last year. With civic recreational programs tending more toward golf and less teward sandlots baseball the Le- gion tournament has done much to keep baseball the favorite game of young America. MINORS NEED KNIFE Branch Rickey, astute manage: of the St. Louis Cardinals chain store system of baseball, who should know says that the failure of several minor leagues this year was not due to loss of interest by the fans but to feilure of the management 'to take proper ac- count of changed economic can- ditions. “Not long ago I attended a ban- quet at Elmira, N. Y. where the Cardinals have a club,” Rickey said. “The hall was ffilled with citizens from every walk of life. The presence of these men was a ‘tribute to professional baseball. ONCE UPON A TIME THERE W AS NO PEERLESS BREAD IN JUNEAU That’s not easy to believe, so many families now depend upon it at every meal, but nevertheless it’s so. We decided to give Juneau a wonderful loaf of bread, a loaf made from the purest of ingredients the women of Juneau would select themselves. Then we tested and tested and finally evolved a perfect formula for perfect bread. And the result was Peerless Bread. Your grocer, too, saw that you would enjoy this loaf and gladly agreed to recommend it to you. He sells plenty of it now, for Juneau’s connoisseurs == and blackened eyes in regulation fashion. Théy fought as if they liked to, and the draw decision was well placed. Murphy gave away nine pounds his action, but there wasn't any- Pi:bsburgh 5, 5; Philadelphia 2, to Gordon. He weighed 158 and thing else for him to have done. Gordon 167. The latter was mlleri‘ Eddie Murphy Is Comer and had the advantage in reach. In Eddie Murphy, the Legion- " DAILY SPORTS CARTOON since it was a baseball gathering and nothing else. “There is no lack of interest in baseball. It has been affected American League by an economic depression, but it Washington 10; St. Louis 4. is no different - from any other Boston 6; Chicago 3. business. The minors must meet New York 11, 4; Detroit 10, 1. the changing conditions with a Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 3. more economic program. They must reorganize on a strictly busi- necc basis, taking care that the expenditures are no greater than the income.” Economies, of course, must be make in players' salaries, Rickey said, but he pointed out that there were many other ways in which the minors can and have not trimmed their sails. Many minor league clubs, he said, annually pur- | chase much more equipment than they have any need for and spend money fooliskly in other ways. . say, “It’s good!” PEERLESS BREAD " Ask your grocer Peerless Bakery Cincinnati 5; Boston 2. Chicago 9; Brooklyn 2. St. Louis 7; New York 11 T L g N ko STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League ‘Won Lost 97 n 922 6 89 9 88 80 86 80 81 84 .4 92 . 61 108 Pct. 571 b48 530 524 518 491 446 .365 Portland .. Hollywood .. ‘Sacramento . Los Angeles . San Francisco ..... Seattle ; Oakland SWIMMING Missions Lace National League Won Lost 83 56 kid 62 3 S .M Pittsburgh ... Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston .. ? St. Louls ... | New York Cincinnati SEMI-PRO FLOURISH The flourishing condition of semi-pro baseball in Brooklyn proves that the game has lost none of its fascination for the public, if a good spectacle is of- fered and the price is right. On a recent evening a crowd estimated at between 15000 and 20000 mpersons jammed Dexter Fark, in East Brooklyn, 10 see a fast semi-pro game and I am told such crowds are not uncommon. Admisston is 30 and 55 cents, tax included. Games are played some- times as often as four times & week. With the breakup of the Bast- ~MARNY OF TUE JADA}AESE| SWIMMERS WERE MERE SOVYS « CREDITOR'S SALE Everything Going At-HALF PRICE SALOUM’S STORE SEWARD STREET 5 5 85 American League ‘Worl Lost 43 55 55 59 69 81 94 Tasoudt MIYAZAKI BROKE ¥ ’ WEISSMULLER S OLYMPIC 100-METER FREE STVYLE o RECORD Boston 102 g T 3 with no major league i ’ WANT OWN RUGBY PLAYERS minor league affilial e with semi-pro teams U SYDNBY, Australia, Sept. 12— |Fast, several of them Sports bodies here are consider- |Brooklyn teams, and the grad ing regulations to prevent British |Play is fully as high o ! PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleas ea;' o ' THE SANITARY GROCERY New York Philadelphia ‘Washington Cleveland . | Detroit .. St. Louis CKIYOKAWA S ~ OLYMPIC BACKIC STROKE CHAMPION ing Australian players. Practice |cation.” Several of the players cf British clubs, with their great:s imaklpg as much playing financial resources, of combinc or four times a week no the playing flelds for the best|were working seven days o ‘talent, is branded as unfair. lon a salary inside the lec