The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 13, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933. BRINGING UP FATHER IT'S A SHAME' ME DAUGHTER 19 BROKEN=RMEARTED BECAUSE WERE NOT GON To EUROPE - SEE o} us DAL TR, FLL TALK TO MAGGIE AN' IF SHE WONT GIVE IN AN' GO TO EUROPE INSTEAD OF HIRIN' A YACHT- 1TSS SELFISH OF NOT TO PLEASE OUR GH:’?‘I///& By GEORGE McMANUS YOU KNOW-MAGGIE!, WE SHOULD BE MORE CONSIDERATE OF DAULGHTER - i fon /0% oy e I 7z - YOURE RIGHT AND | HAVE VT ALL FIGURED ouT - 2% WASHINGTON U | HAS MEN FOR | CINDER TRACK Coach Edmundson Turns Up Succession of Star Half-milers By FRANK GORRIE (A. P. Sports Writer) SEATTLE, July 13.—If the Uni- versity of Washington track team didn't have a ‘‘fair-to-middlin” half miler in its lineup it would look as strange as the Huskies' famols —SPORT SLANTS By ALAN GOULD In a year that is witnessing a tremendous upheaval in sports and getting tougher all the time for those on top, it may be just as well that Primo Carnera has ousted Jack Sharkey as the heavyweight boxing champion. ‘The premium on monstrousness, after all, seems no worse from eith- cr the financial or artistic angles of the pugilistic industry than the pay-off on one of the most erratic careers in fighting history. A majority of boxing critics long |haps the final touch to a baffling career. H Never a popular ring figure with the masses, as champion or chal- lenger, Sharkey himself realized 1t.| If crowds didn't boo his introduc- |tion he thought something was ‘wmng. His remark after leaving the | |ring, following his last knockout, |was characteristic. | “Well, T suppose a lot of people! are ‘happy I was knocked out!" | Some Time, Maybe The knockout victories of Max Baer and Primo Carnera clearly pointed the way to a decisive match | between them for the heavyweight Ititle this year, but the lays arc PIRATES MAKE Eight Innings—then Rally for 8 Runs ONE IN TENTH T0 BREAK T iBoston Held Scoreless for them came in any single inning. PITTSBURGH, Penn., July 13— five runs. Boston was held scoreless for eight tally in the fourth frame. WARRIORS BEAT TELKS AND TAKE FIRST POSITION — Pound Erskine for 11 Safe- | ties and Win at Doug- i last by 6-4 Score The Vets hit Erskine hard last night in the game at Douglas, and defeated the Elks 6 to 4, thereby taking the lead in the second half of the City League season by a full game. Manning held the Bills tc six hits and not more than two of ‘The Vets iced away the game in the first frame when they hopped onto Erskine for four solid clouts which, combined with a hit bats- man and two errors, netted them They scored thelr sixth ©.1933. Kine Features Swndicate. lac Grear Briratn rlohec rocacvad WELL GO TO EUROFE JUST TO PLEASE HER- BUT N A PRIVATE 3 HoococoNoO~ON |berg had driven.into earlier in the ;game. He scored on H. MacSpad- den’s single to right. i Andy Gets Bronx Cheer l “Big Andy” Andrews, Vet first- sacker extraordinary, who is as ‘much at home in Douglas as in |Juneau, got the Bronx cheer from the fans last nignt. He faced Ers- kine four times and was fanned every time. Johnny Niemi fared al- most as badly. He only batted three ,times and was a strikeout victim leach time. Thus out of the nine strikeouts Erskine was credited with, Andrews and Niemi account- ed for seven. Vets in Lead The game: ELKS MacSpdn, M. 1b Nello, 2b ‘Garn, ss Erskine, p MacSpdn, H., 3b Jernberg, If Converse, cf . Hermsen, rf Blake, ¢ ~oomnppwoooR SHormmommN cor~OO~OON Totals VETS— 35 gone when such a “natural” the development automatically | guaranteed the match within rea- sonable time. If Tex Rickard were alive innings but came to life in the. ninth yesterday afternoon with an e i D eight-run rally and tied the score. The game, the first played on the The Pirates bounced back In the, 5and this scason by the League, over-time inning with a tally to drew a fine crowd. A second game win the game, will be played there next Sunday. of, Worth, rf Rustad, 2b Lowe, If Boyd, ¢ it Andrews, 1b crew without its oars. have felt that Sharkey naturally And, in the opinion of northwest Possessed the ability to be ranked track followers, as long as “Hec” among the greatest of modern Edmundson is coach at the school, heavyweights, but he disappointed Washington is assured of good 880- them more often that he sustained yard runners. Hec was quite a their forecasts and he reached th? stepper himself at the distance in end of the trail, knocksd out by his younger days, and he takes a a giant he had once pasted all over Jot of pride in developing half-mil- the Brooklyn baseball park. ers. ' For seven consecutive years Fumbled Biggest Chance Washington has had middle dis-| gparkey never did the expected. tance stars who cleaned-up north- ge fumpled his biggest chance for west competitors with monotonous fame against Jack Dempsey, who regularity and gained their share yn,cked him out while the sailor of spoils in”“foreign” meets. |was about to complain of a low Charteris The Pioneer punch. Against a second-rater like First came Jimmy Charterls, who Phil Scott, whom he figured to stow pioneered the way in 1927, 728 and away in a few well-directed punch- ’29; then Eddie Genung, who reach-‘es, Sharkey was as wild as a rook- ed great heights through the next je southpaw, flew into one of his three years, and now Fred Galer, tantrems and nearly lost the fight who is carrying on with another on a foul. He was disqualified season ahead of him. lagainst Max Schmeling in their : 7 Charteris reached the peak of first title fight and won the next | TITLE TRAP SHOOT I would be safe to wager they would; be brought together in the ring) while public interest and demand | existed. Tex was too much of a showman to let any first-class at-l traction escape or be put in stor-| age. As it is, Baer and Carnera| are unlikely to fight before 1934, | if then. | Jack Dempsey, with something of | the old Rickard flair, would be quite willing to, send his protege, Baer, into title action this year,| but 'Carnera will be in no hurry| to risk his newly-won laurels. He will have to be lionized BL; home in Ttaly, among other things,i first. Moreover, the vast Venetian is cut up into so many financial “pieces” that it-will -take time to) sort them out and achieve a ma- jority agreement on procedure. Sacramento Portland Los Angeles VIENNA—The world champlon-| ship competition in clay-pigeon GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 4; Oakland 10. Missions 4; Hollywood 2. Los Angeles 1; San Francisco nings. Night game. Naticnal League Boston 8; Pittsburgh 9. Philadelphia 1; Cincinnati 4. New York 3; St. Louis 0. Brooklyn 3; Chicago 5. American League St. Louis 2; New York 4. Chicago 1; Washington 4. Cieveland 4; Philadelphia 6. Detroit 0; Boston 1. Junean City League At Douglas—Legion 6; Elks 4. STANDING OF CLU Pacific Coast League Won Lost 60 41 .58 42 56 42 5 580 where he scored on Manning’s sin- .571 gle through second. A ‘number of Juneau fans also made the trip and were well re- paid by the fine game. The Warriors got away to a fly- ing start. Worth was hit by a 4 pitched ball. Rustad hit the sec- | Seattle 3; Sacramento 4, ten in- °nd ball pitched to him for one of the longest drives ever seen at the Douglas park. It traveled over two or three buildings before it landed on the roof of another whpuse. Ground rules, however, held Rusty to a double. On any other grounds it would have been a home run. Worth went to third when he might have come all the way to Juneau, except for the ground rules. Lowe singled between short and qh’d to score Worth and put Rus- tad on third. Grassy promptly stole second. Boyd smashed a single to left Lowe. Junge flied to left center and Jernberg, after a fine run Dct. across a bumpy field, muffed the 94 ball, Bob stopping at second from to score both Rustad and — Junge, 3b Manning, p Roller, ss Niemi, cf co~mRmumomo ‘Totals 611 21 14 Summary: Earned runs, Elks i Vets 4; two kase hits, Jernberg Erskine 2, Rustad and Boyd; bases on balls, off Erskine 1; hit by pitched ball, Hermsen and Nello by Manning, Worth by Erskine; struck out, by Erskine 9, by Manning 5; left on bases, Elks 3, Vets 6; stolen bases, Lowe 1. Umpires: Botelho and Balog at the plate, Bot®elho, Balog and| Hermle on bases. Time of game: One hour and 25 minutes. Scorer: Pegues. TER TONIGHT — NO MORE BURNING FEET End your foot troubles and your wife’s worries by soaking your feet . [trolle, tough old fellow !pmtested as the crowd howled. .| VanKlaveren then challenged Blis ly to continue and Petrolle added to the din by lunging from his corner to continue the fray, buf the ruling of the officials held. | The police finally quieted the crowd. PETROLLE IS VICTOR OVER | VANKLAVEREN Scores Technical Knockout in Fourth Round—Po- lice Quiets Crowd - Old papers at The Emplre. FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing | NEW YORK, July 13—Billy Pe- A bbes et o ol " L] from Du- luth, Minnesota, won as wild and Wwoolly a battle as he has ever been in, last night by scoring a technical knockout over Bep Van- Klaveren, belting Dutchman, in| four rounds before turbulently par- | tisan crowd of 10,000. The officials stopped the fignt | because of a cut over the Dutch- man’s eye. The Dutchman and his seconds WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN 1 | ! | JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP The Little Store with the BIG VALUES If It’s Important To You- 4 —it’s important to us! We regard the problems of our customers as our own problems. anxious to help our customers solve their problems, surmount their difficulties, and We are genuinely get ahead financially. That’s why we say, “If it’s important to you, it’s important to us.” You may count on this personal interest in every transaction with this bank. FIRST NATIONAL DRAUGHT BEER Equipment Hollywood 56 43 566 Elks Chalk Up Three {for 20 minutes in a Radox bath— | Seattle his career in 1928 when he won the time on a highly questionable de-| national collegiate ‘A. A. champion- cision. ship with a 1:5¢ performance. ‘Sharkey knocked out Maloney and | Genung took up the gait where Delaney, stopped McTigue and he shooting will be held here from/ Charteris left off and became one whipped Harry Wills, but he was August 4 to 6. of the outstanding runners o!l f-h‘;‘out.mauled by Risko, held to a| cGintry. He captured the national graw by Heeney and also by Mick-! collegiate title and the national ey Walker, an over-grown middle-! RECORD SMASHER A. A. U. half-mile crown in 1931 weight. Early in his career he was| et and finished fourth to lead the knocked out by a wild Chilean!| NEW YORK.—George Kojac of American finalists in the 800-meter |clubber, Romero Rojas. He looked the New York A. C. was credited event of the last Olympic Games. 'to be the master of Carnera in with breaking ten world's records, Converted Quarter-Miler their second fight until a right up-‘durlng an exhibition one-mile back Galer turned out as a quarter-|percut added one more and per- stroke swim at an outdoor pool miler when he entered Washing- ton, but Edmundson, wanting some-/tains the Husky team next year. one to fill the gap left by Genung,| When Edmundson was perform- converted the youngster into aning for the University of ldaho in 880 man with fair success. As a his college days he established a sophomore last year Galer stepped |northwest record of 1:55, which the distance in 1:582 and this sea- stood for many years. He was twice' July 14, at 8 pm. in the Eagles’ Washington son reached 1:56. He is expected [selected on the American Olympic to get under 1:55 when he cap- team. here. | ————— ——— CARD PARTY I | Ladies' Auxiliary F. O. E. will| | Boston ‘Oakland Missions .46 62 46 56 ... 37 60 San Francisco ... 38 61 National League Won Lost .. 46 32 .. 43 37 .45 38 42 41 4 3 New York ... St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh 5! 5 Brooklyn ... Cincinnati Philadelphia 'give a Public Card Party Friday, Hall. Everyone is invited. Cards | and refreshments. 50 cents. —adv. | DAILY SPORTS CARTOON RECENTLY RAN THE "100” W Q.4 sec. ANO THE "220° 4 n N 207 sec WILLIS ‘WARD- “MICHIGAN'S SREAT ALL-AROU TAR. J/ ommy '| / LUVALLE UNWERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES ~ INTERCOLLEGIATE 4 00-METER e CHAMPION « f [ METCALFE oF MARQULUETTE = JUST AgouT THE BEST SPRINTER. N THE WORLD ~By Pap. / American League ‘Won Lost 5 27 50 30 51 ew York ... ‘Philadelphia . Chicago (Detroit Cleveland 41 P Elks Daily Empre Want Ads Pay 469 Pct. [the third base line. .654 ond, on a passed ball. Roller went!| 625 jout, Garn to Little Mac. Niemi' 567 |fanned. Garn fumbled Worth's' -494 shot to short, Manning taking third. | 463 Rustad singled between first and, 458 second, Jimmy scoring. Worth went 430 went to second on a hit. Lowe' 376 drew a pass, i The Elks got three of the runs 55 back in the fourth frame. Nello, B81 Jeadoff man, was hit by a pitched ' Poisons and a 84 ball. Garn’s smash to third was missed by Junge, Nello racing to' Pet. third and Abby to second. Erskine 584 doubled off a building back of left,' 38 scoring both runners and was .542 scored on Jernberg's double. Bob's 32 hit was almost as long as Rustad’s 506 in the first frame and like it was' 455 limited by the ground 'rules. 421 418 in their half of the same inning.| The Vets scored their sixth run [Manning beat out a roller down He took sec- filling the bases. Hermsen made a fine play to get Boyd's fly to right center, falling ct as he caught the mall for the .667 third out. 600 The Elks scored their final tally .286 in the sixth. Erskine opened it with a long double in the same neigh- borhood that Rustad and Jern- the new treatment that draws from the millions of foot pores the cids — the cause of distress and agony. Drop 3 tablespoonfuls of Radox in a gallon of hot water for this joyous bath and in the morning if you don't walk to work with feet like new—with a song of joy in your heart—get your money ack. Big package of Radox for 45 cents at Butler Mauro Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. adv. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay .0 Resurrection' Lutheran Church ) J| REV. 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