The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 23, 1935, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER P Qs (0N TIRED CF TR (i TREATED ARQUND HERE. THERES \ MY TRUNK FILLED WITH MAGGIE'S CLOTHES. BIG MAC LEADS | ELKS IN UPSET VICTORY, 570 1 Veteran Hurler "Righl“—1 Sets Moose Team Down with: Four Hits RESULTS YESTERDAY Elks 5, Moose 1 (postponed game). Led by that veteran campaigner, C. H. (Big Mac) MacSpadden, the lowly Elks rose in righteous wrath and smote the Moose at Baseball Park last night in a postponed game, 5 to 1. The game didn’t pul the Elks out of the cellar, but i did protect their mathematical) chances of rating a second half; title. Big Mac is as versatile a baseball | player as the City League possess-| es. Willingly he takes up his chores; in any position, whether it's short,| first, outfield, catching or on the mound. Many games this season| Big Mac has pitched, only to find| his teammates erring afield to lose the game for him. But last night Day.” The veteran, in the first place, was “right.” His team, al- though committing five errors be- hind him, didn't make any bobbles in the critical moments. Big Mac whiffed eight, walked one, and al- lowed but four singles. Orme Homers The Moose tallied their Ilone score in the second. Jack Schmitz lined cne past third, Jimmy Man- ning’s single moving him to third, and Tom Haines' nifty drive tol right brought him around. The Elks won the game in the next frame, when Jimmy Orme obliged with a rousing home run swat over the left-field fence. Curly Livingston,. who had singled, was’ on the bags ahead of Jim, so the two circled the paths with the ty- ing and winning runs. Haines’ over- throw to first—the only Moose er- ror of the game—brought in two more Elk scores in the fourth. That inning also found Livingston's sec- ond single driving in a third, not-| needed run. Livingston, by the way, led the hitting parade along with young Ted Adams, each collecting two for three. was “Big Macl The Box Score The box score: MOOSE F. Schmitz, 2b ... H. Sturrock, rf .. Aasitied { ming meet in Detroit. He dethroned | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1935. '™M JUSTGOIN'TO ' TELL HER SHE'S CGOT TO TAKE THEM QLT A STeve TR, |« FLANAGANY . - HE |S POINTING TE \7-YEAR-OLO STAR FOR THE 1936 OLYMPICS IN BERLIN o RALPH (TAVAG - e MAM FLA, HIBH SCHOOL BOY WON THE MILE AND'880° FREE ST/LE “HAMPIONSHIPS AT THE NATIONAL RALPHA NOT ONLY REGAIN(E;gB / MILE CROWN HE HELD IN s ;.:)E TOOK TWO TITLES FROM A\S RVAL, PR i JACK. MEDICA , IN RECORD BREAKING TIME o of the swimming picture for 1934 Last fall their differences werl patched up and they celebrated the | reunion with a flock of new rec- |ords. Flanagan’s showing at the | indoor championships in New York |last winter was rather disappoint- Come-backs in sports seem to be|jno aithough at the time Forsyth very much in order this year with | eciared that his protege would not almost every branch boasting a toP|p. at his best until the outdoor notcher or two who has climbed the | poating at Detroit. The mentor hard road back to the heights. | certainly called the turn for Flan- To the Helen Wills Moodys, the |agan was at his peak when he beat Braddocks, the Groves, the Discov- | Medica. erys—add the name of Ralph Flan- | Geing On Forever? P63, | The Detrolt meet produced a Flanagan, the 17-year-old high | flock of records—in accordance with school swimimer from Miami, Fla. the usual procedure when a few took the mile and “880” champion- | swimming stars are tossed into a ships at the national A. A. U. swim- | pool of nice, clean water At one meeting last wznier in the Jack Medica of Seattle in both | ziami-Biltmore pool, lasting only events to splash right back into the | three days, 27 American and world Olympic picture. | records were broken by a compara- Al Rights /0 RS Bryan, rf Erskine, ss Andrews, 1b ‘Turner, if, p In 1933 Flanagan scaled thetively small group of stars. Forty- |heights by winning the mile and | three world’s records were broken 0 medley at the national champion—{lasL year by male swimmers in this 0 chips in Chicago; placing second by |country alone; women accounted for E 0 0 0 0 ol 0| 1 Manning, p, If J. Schmitz, cf Halnes, ¢ Stevenson, om~roo~oool Hmvofim»—-cowg 3b Total§ ... ELKS Livingston, 3b J. Orme, 1b Warter, rf . Jernberg, 1f Blake, ¢ C. M’Spadden, p Adams, ss Stedman, 2b Koski, cf Totals 4 Score by innings: Moose ... ¥ Elks ........ 002300x—5 Innings pitched by, Manning 4; charge defeat to Manning; struck| out -by, Manning 3, Turner 3, C.| MacSpadden 8; walked by, Man- ning 2, Turner, C. MacSpadden 1; hit by pitched ball, Blake by Tur-| ner; passed ball, Haines; double play, Adams to Stedman; runs bat- | ted in by, Haines, J. Orme 2, Sted- man 2, Livingston; home run,’ J. Orme; earned runs, Moose 1, Elks| 2; left on bases, Moose 6, Elks 4;| stolen bases by, Erskine, Haines,| Stevenson, Jernberg 2, Blake; time| of game, 1 hour and 30 minutes;| umpires, Bothello and Foster. R i STALLS RETURN | After a short visit here, Elinor| Stall and Andy Stall returned from Juneau to Petersburg as passengers on the Yukon. | — . DR. PLYE LEAVES Dr. Taylor J. Pyle, field dentist with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, left Juneau on the Yukon for a trip to Seattle, inches in the “440” and “880.” Some little difficulty arose be—[ twesn Flanagan and his coash, ! Lower Front Street 23 more. It doesn't seem humanly possible that swimmers can go on improv- AcArO* MEET IN DEROIT 3 S 22 . S i Teserved by The Associated Press T i i | youngster temporarily dropped out | indefinitely—there must be some| limit to human endurance. What's | the answer? | The major factors that contrib- [ute to record-breaking performances Eare simple enough. First is the im- | proved technique and more efficient strokes being employed by our swimmers and coaches. Secondly, the training methods now being used put the swimmers in more perfect physical condition. Third there is a more equal distribution |of the energy that has been gained by the improved technique, makinz possible perfect breathing and re- laxation and almost entirely elimi- nating all lost motion where so much energy is wasted It's The Technique There are no super human be- tings of today any more than there were in the past. Therefore it is a certainty that the swimmers of to- day must get more efficiency out of their bodies than did our for- mer champions in order to top their records. It is very true that competition is getting keener each year and that makes it necessary for the swim- mer and the coach who hope to compete in national and interna- moog.mo.ngw& o N WHICH GRI You W|5HC‘TQ‘_ PACK | |Angeles. By GEORGE McMANUS LEAVE IT QUT FOR A WHILE. | | WONDER IF SHE \WANTS TO MAKE BREAD OR TO PUT A DENT IN MY HEAD WITH IT? Juneau City League (Second Half) > 1932 Olympic games in Won Lost Pet.| | 1geles we in America looked Legion 4 1 on the so-called American crawl| Moose 2 2 stroke as the fastest known means| Elks 1 4 of propelling a human body through | - eee the water. It was a revelation to| us when we saw swimming strokes that from our accepted 1 1 t were good enough to beat ‘ American coaches to the realiza-| TENNIS LEAD tion that there was much to be ; idea y learned by experimenting. Coaches | all over the world have been ex- LONDON, July 23.—Wilmer Alli-| perimenting with thir own ideas|son and Johnny Van Ryn defeat-| and many discoveries have result-|ed Baron Gottfried von Cramm and | ed. There has been considerable Kay Lund of Germany in a torrid in the past three years—a |five-set match on the Wimbledon | ch of new records bears that out | courts here today to give the Unit- 11 enough. ed States a 2-to-1 lead over its Nazi rival in the inter-zone elimi-| |nation of the Davis Cup tennis championships. The two hustling Americans had | all they could do to defeat the stubborn Germans. The scores in-| New York 5; St. Louis 8. dicate the closeness of the match: | American League 3-6, 6-3, 5-7, 9-7, 8-6. Chicago 12; Philadelphia 3. | ot Lods 1: Bostan 3 . |“HOCKEY” JONES Detroit-New York postponed ac- REMEMBERED wl'rH BROTHER’S VISIT | mpic games awakened | ess MONDAY ) League Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh 5. Boston 4: Cincinnati 2. | Brooklyn 14; Chicago 13. | count of threatening weather. | Pacific Coast League | No games were played in t,he! | Pacific Coast League yesterday as| | the clubs were traveling to open| A reminder of the days when R.| this afternoon on the following|E. (Hockey) Jones was a purser| edule for this week: July 23-25— on Pacif ic Steamship Company | Missions at Seattle; Hollywood aL;VcsseIs which plied between Seattle | Portland; Sacramento at San Fran-|and Alaskan ports was made while | cisco; Oakland at Los Angeles. | the steamer Aleutian was here on July 26-28—Hollywood at Seattle; |its current round trip voyage. Missions at Portland; | ‘q:“ (Fr"mc'vmfj S:c;l'ixlrnconil(;m;:dul::‘ Passengers on the steamer were % PR ; |Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones of San | Francisco, Cal. Jones is a brother of the veteran purser and is en- gaged in the stevedoring business in San Francisco. | Juneau City League Elks 5; Moose 1, postponed game. STANDING OF CLUBS | Pacific Coast League (Second Half) ‘Won 20 21 Lost Pet. | 588 | 583 | 529 | 514 486 4m 444 .389 |San Francisco . Missions Seattle Oakland Portland Los Angeles | Hollywood Sacramento . National League Won Lost Pct. 646 639 593 534 470 448 AZQ‘ 253 New York St. Louis | Chicago | Plttsburgh Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia Beston Amenican Won Lost Pet. | New York 50 €17/ AND COMFORTABLE IN ALL KI OF WEATHER It is expensive and unsatisf: heat all outdoors, but that owners are doing. actory to attempt to is what many home By allowing the heat from their stoves and furn- aces to escape through the walls and ceilings, they are paying a tremendous price for comfort that they do not get. Insulate your home with CELOTEX and enjoy the warmth you are now losing. Your savings on fuel will pay for it many times over. In stock ready for immediate delivery in all stand- ard lengths in one-half ‘and one-quarter inch thick- ness. NTING STORE FRONT MRS. 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