The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 22, 1929, Page 5

BRINGING UP. FATHER BY GOLLY- I'M LOST- VLI ASK THIS FELLOW COMING CAN YOU TELL ME WHERE WHOSIS WHAT'S THE USE OF ASKING WM- HE DOESN'T EVEN KNOW THE NA OF THE TOWN HE'S \N- jrowmrses SHOTTON HIGH MAN | . AS PHILLY MANAGER PHILADELPHIA, July 22.—If GAMES SUNDAY Burt Shotton remains with the Pasiflo Codst League Phillies the specified time of his|oakland 4, 1; Los Angeles 1, 4. contract, he will have been mana- |sacramento 3, 5; San Francisco ger of the club longer than any 10, 9. other leader the Phillies have had|Mission 2, 4; Seattle 16, 10. in recent times. Hollywood 6, 8; Portland 7, 9. Pat Moran, who piloted the Quak- National Leaguc ers to the National League pennant |St. Louis 6, 3; Boston 9, 4. in 1915, served the team four years.|Philadelphia 5; Cincinnati 8. This record was ecqualled by Art|Chicago 1; Brooklyn 3. Fletcher, now coach of the New |Pittsburgh 5; New York 3. York Yankees. The managerial American League carcers of others with the team |Philadelphia 10; Detroit 7. have been brief. New York 4; Cleveland 6. The club management feels that|Boston 0; Chicago 10. Shotton has been making progress with a team that has been hang- GAMES SATURDAY ing around the basement of the Na- Pacific Coast League tional League so many years. That |Portland 6, 6; Hollywood 0, 15. is why he was signed the other)San Francisco 10; Sacramento 8. day to a three year contract end-[Los Angeles 13; Oakland 4. ing with the season of 1932. Mission 17, 3; Seattle 2, 5. Shotton came to the Phillies in National League 1927, succeeding “Stuffy” MecInnis, | CPicago 6, 4; Broklyn 5, 1. former member of Connie Mack’s Philadelphia 9, 3; Cincinnati 4, 2. famous infield of McInnis, Collins,|Eittsburgh 5, 4; New York 2, 8. | Boston 5; St. Louis 1. American League Philadelphia 6; Detroit 2. Chicago 4; Boston 3. Barry and Baker. He is from Ambherst, Ohio. He began his big league career with the St. Louis Browns in 1909; was farmed out in 1910, but was a regu- lar on the St. Louis Americans from 1911 to 1917. Burt was with ‘Washington in 1918 and then went to the St. Louis Cardinals where he remained until he took up the managership of the Syracuse Inter- national league team about three years ago. ———— HERMAN ONCE CASTOFF Cleveland 8, 6; New York 4, 11. STANDING OF CLUBS (Corrected to Date) Pacific Coast League Won Lost Fct. |San Francisco 18 4 818 |Los Angeles 15 6 14 | Hollywood 15 8 .652 Mission .. 14 10 583 Oakland 8 14 .364 NOW LEADING HITTER Portland ; o 16 360 ‘Seame o L & 16 .304 MINNEAPOLIS, July 22.—When Sacramento 5 16 238 Minneapolis parted with Johnny Naviona: League Butler for seven Brooklyn players Won Lost Pct. in 1925 Babe Herman was one of |Pittsburgh . - 55 30 647 the new men who failed to make|Chicago . . 53 30 639 the grade with the Millers. | New York . 50 41 450 Now Butler, after losing out with [St. Louis . 43 45 489 the Dodgers and then with the|Brooklyn e 80 oA 453 Cubs, has drifted back to Minne- |Philadelphia o Alp apolis, while Herman is leading Bf;sbon % e BT 52 ME the National league hitters. Cincinnall ., L he e Herman, then representing him- Apan Leages, self as a first baseman, remain- Ton o Bk ed with the local club no longer fih“aiflprm 4 L 24 3 than the spring training season s:wmoir 200 3 A6 and was returned to Brooklyn, Cle lus e ks where he finally was given a chance | C.C c1and R L to loaf in the outfield between |priaii o s times at bat. The Babe promptly chlcagog ik 33 g}, ‘;gg made good. Boston 26 62 295 - et SON’S AVERAGE LOWER THAN JESSE BURKETT | Moose ... Gastineau unannei League Won Lost Pet. . 4 1 .800 Douglas 3 2 600 LOS ANGELES, July 22—If How- |Elks . £ 1 3 .250 ard Burkett, Hollywood second base- | American Legion.. 1 3 250 man, is only a small chip off the old block he should wind up as a baseball star. His father, Jesse Burkett, was one of the great hitters of the RESULT OF DUUNESS game’s early days as an ‘outfield- ———— er for St. Louls and Cleveland of| SAN FRANCISCO, July 22—A the American League. The old | ‘Bush League” flavor is preferred Burkett hit .400 or better in 18950 & $200,000 attendance decrease 6 and '99. ito directors of the Pacific Coast In his second season in the Pa-|league. cific Coasj league young Burkett| This was evidenced in a belated is showing fine form as an in-|return to the split season, an idea fielder but is considerably lower abandoned last winter after a trial than his dad at the plate with an!in 1928. average hovering between 226 and| The league moguls pocketed the 246, |heavy gate receipts last year but - gave the split season the “air” be- 1931 LATONIA STAKES cause it seemed “small townish.” INCREASED TO $60,000 This season, the entire circuit was lin financial doldrums when the NEW YORK, July 22—The La-|decision to “split” was reached. tonia championship stakes—an an-| The San Francisco Mission Reds nual one and three-quarters mile|won the first half of the 1929 sea- feature of the fall meeting at La- son and will meet the second half tonia—will carry a value of sw,-‘wflmcr in a post-season seven game 000 in its 1931 running. series for the championship. l COAST LEAGUE SPLIT With a purse division of $49,000! A purse of $10,000 will be dis- to the winner it will be among the |tributed among the pennant win- highest price specials for three- ners, the runner-up and the next year-olds in the country. three high teams. - - e French restauranteurs are cam-| Paris sympathizes with New York paigning against the American |in its traffic problem. The Place cocktail, saying no one can relish de 1'Opera now rivals Forty-second good food when his stomach is street and Broadway for congestion “either frozen or burned by vile and a remedy is sought. mixtures.” ———————— s b TR Information for visiting Pioneers. We are now servng SANDWICHES |Call or drop note. Hours 2 to 7| Bnd SALADS. The best yet. Ju-/p. m. No. 8, Willoughby Avenue,, neau Ice Cream Parlors ~—adv. | opposite Femmer Dock. —adv‘; Lemmne o o e Sl Have you triea ihe Five o'Clock| Try a TOASTET SANDWICH &t/ Dinner Speclais at Mabry's wat;mmmmmmu ipopped up to McCloskey for the | DOUGLAS SHUTS OUT LEGION IN | Douglas—McLaughlin | Is Not So Effective Twas a great day for the Scot. VICTORIA SOUTHBOUND DOUGLAS— ABRHPOAE - Nicmi, of £ 1 @000 NOME, Alaska, July 22.—Steam- Coughlin, ¢ .. 5 1 2 9 0 0fer Victoria sailed for Scattle Friday Andrews, 1b 4 1 3 9 1 ofafternoon with 30 passengers and Ponner, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 Ofover $250,000 in gold bullion. The Manning, p 4 0 0 1 3 0|steamer also has over $300,000 in Imer, ss 4 00 4 1 0ffurs, Dickinson, 1f Lo B 0 —————— Vhir s SR — |Rasmussen, If ....3 1 1 1 0 0 NEW SHIFMENT sccond on a passed ball. Andy |Gallwas, rf . 4110 0 0 ratest model Victor Radio with crashed the ball to right fleld, Balog, 2b 4 0 0 1 4 0|Eicctrola for your inspection. An- crashing the windshield in a 83000} == = — —————— derson Music Shoppe. adv auto, scoring Bobby on the crash! Totals .......37 5102710 0 - e - and reaching third base himself on LEGION— Try the Twe oClock Dinner the aforesaid crash from where he Ramsay, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0|Specials at Mabry's. - adv. scorcd when Jimmy McCloskey let Burda, 2b R S ) Bonner's roller bounce off his shoe McCloskey, ss 401302 laces. Manning hit to the box and Reeves, cf 30740200 Bonner was forced at second. Rol-|Heinke, 1f-3b 400000 g ler drove a hot one at Denny who;l(\:dcmiulll;‘lin, Dab ; g g '11 ; 111 s 4 i { Cunningham, -C Manning Hurls Fine Ball for oo MER S S S g i English, ¢ 100230 MOSQUITO | The Vets could not get a man!pawlikowski, 1f 20010¢0 o 'to first base in their half. bRt s Rl | Totals .33 0 62712 4 | Jimmy Manning hurled shut out Douglas put the game on ice in .ball yesterday for Douglas against fhc seventh by shoving two mot;c las 3, Legion 0; 1st base on errors |the American Legion, and allowed Yuns across. Rasmussen and Gall- Douglas 4, Legion 0; three base SUMMARY--Earned runs, Doug- HEAD only six well scattered safeties. He Was bunted safely and after Balog |, .. " opor 1 Andrews 1; stolen " umpiring. len clean hits and three successful €d- | bunts. | base line to left field scoring Niemi. napping by Denny. the third out. 1 run, 3 hits. a hit. three order in their half. In the second Roller, Rasmussen SCOrc. and Gallwas all returned to the) bench via the strike-out route. drews. Heinke flied to Rasmussen. Denny hit safe to right field and Cunningham went out, Manning to | Andrews. No runs, 1 hif. I Balog hit to short but Greber | dropped the throw. Niemi fanned and Balog tried to steal second, but English headed him off by a pretty peg to Burda. Coughlin | third out. Greber led off with af screaming three-bagger to right| field and if he had hustled could | have stretched it into a home run.| This was as far as he got as Eng-‘ lish fanned, Ramsay popped up to| Roller and Burda could not con- nect. No runs, 1 hit. Andy stuck out his chest and| Denny picked a button off his shirt. Bonner advanced him to second on a single to left. Manning hit to the box, Denny whipping the ball to third to Pick who dropped it, | and the bases were congested. Rol- ler elevated one to Burda back of second which he made a nice catch of and by a lightning throw doubl- ed Andy at third. Rasmussen grounded out to Greber for the third out. No runs, 1 hit. McCloskey fanned; Reeves hit to center; Heinke fanned and Denny popped to Balog. No runs, 1 hit. In the fifth Cunningham replaced English behind the bat as English injured his hand. Heinke shifted to third and Pawlikowski went to left field. Neither team reached first in this inning. Douglas put two runs ‘across in the sixth. Bobby reached first on McCloskey's error. and went to P i e THE NYAL Service Store Nyal Hypophosphites An Alternative Tonic Nyal Cough Syrups Nyal Rheumatic Treatment The Wonderful Nyal Face Cream with . Peroxide Nyal Hirsutone — Treatment for the hair Phone 25 Free Delivery |was supported by errorless field- finished his three unsuccessful ling. Douglas won 5 to 0. A fine SWings the two aforesald Scotch- igame of ball was marred by poor men were scored on three successive lin to 'Greber; base on balls, off McLaughlin was not so Singles to left field by Niemi, McLaughlin 1; cffective, and was touched for sev- Coughlin and Andrews, Incorporat- While these three gentlemen were chatting with the Vets' first, Niemi opened for Douglas with a Second and third basemen, Mana- single to center field and was ad- Ber Bonner's boy c vanced by Bobby's pop over second burning battlefield until the counvi | of three, and then Jimmy Man- | base. Andrews hit close to third Ding almost threw another shell | Bobby going to third, and ventur- into the Vets' camp with a red hot ing too far off base, was caught drive to Bonner went more runs, but by fast work on the out, Cunningham to Greber, and Part of Pawlikowski who made a |thall, British tennis star who was Washington 3, 2; St. Louis 2, 1. |Manning popped up to Greber for beautiful catch, robbed Jimmy of one gf the attractions at the Wim- 2 runs, 5 hits. The Vets went out in one, two." Although the Vets got two men{lntc estgd enough in cigarettes to |on in the seventh they could not |wal left which Ncither team was able to get a |want |man past second base in the eighth |is Reeves went out, Balog to An-|and ninth innings. bases, Rasmussen 1; double plays Burda to Cunningham, McLaugh- wild pitch, Mc NETS Laughlin; hit by pitched ball, An- ‘drews by McLaughlin; struck out, by Manning 9, McLaughlin 9; left | on - bases, Douglas 7, Legion 5. stood on the " yyhies Thomas and Bothello. at H. 3. GRAVES The Clothing Man $500 FOR BLITHE BETTY i IF ESCHEWS CIGARETTES LONDON, July 22—Betty Nu- looked like |bledon tournament this year isn't a block for one. ve never smoked and never to,” she says. “And there for me if I reach the age of Z¥without having smoked.” e AR BRI by——— Lester D. Henderson P e e & Second editibn, revised and enlarged, now ready for distribution. Up-to-date facts regarding Alaska--- Its Scenic Features, Geography, His- tory and Government. 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