The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 3, 1931, Page 5

BRINGING UP I'M 4ONNA STAY IN TONIGHT AN’ TAKE A NAP SO '\ CANT FATHER DAI LY SPORTS CARTOON Boul' vz T | was TRIMMED, He cuoozp Y5 oF A SECOND OFF T mare !EMZL THOMSOM SET 1922- [vx=1 ELKS CAPTURE BOTH ENDS OF DOUBLEHEADER Manning Pfies Elks to Double Victory in AT Rights ieserved by Tho Assoclated Pross Sunday’s Contests The Elks won both ends of Sunday's bargain day bill, taking the first from the Moose 7 to 3 and the second from the Veterans 8 to 4. Manning did the “iron man”stunt, outpitching Osborne in the opener and outchucking Pete Schmitz in the nightcap. In two games he yielded but ten hits and of seven runs scored off him only ‘one was of the earned Jvariety. By taking both games the Elks virtually cinched the title to the second half. The Moose, by «winning all of their remaining games, can tie if the Elks drop their games. Hit Osborne Hard The Elks hit Osborne infrequent- ly but hard. Rodland and Man- ning hit for the curcuit and An- drews for a triple. = The Moose infield went haywire at times, but “even errorless ball couldn’t have won for them. Bill Schmitz scored in the first frame when he doubled to right and crossed the plate when Junge booted M. MacSpadden's grounder to second. The Bills tied the count in the second canto. Andy led off with a triple to right. Nello misjudged Junge's fly to center and Andrews; scored. The scorer charged Nello with an error although he failed to touch the ball Junge was thrown out at the plate by Erskine on Rodland’s grounder to third and | Jack Schmitz took Bonner’s hop-! per for a double murder, with Rod’ and Bonner the victims. Elks Clinch Game The Bills clinched the game in the fourth inning. Boyd drew al pass. Andy singled to send him to; third, and took second on the throwin. Junge singled through sec- ond to score Boyd, Andrews stop-| ping at third. Roller flied to, left. Bonner fanned. Rodland parked the pill in the tall and un-| | Schmitz, F., 2b . - THE FoRMER, ALABAMA POL N STAR SET A NEW WORLDS RECOR first, gave the Elks their last markers. Errors Are Costly In the second game, the Bills put the game on ice in the open- ing stanza. Infield errors by Legion paved the way for five runs. This game was called at the end of the fifth on account of darkness. Niemi singled to left to start the fireworks. Manning grounded to third and Livingston threw low to second and Niemi raced to third while the ball rolled to center. Hollman fumbled Boyd's grounder, Niemi scoring and Manning going 0 second. Andrews smacked the apple to center for two bases, scoring Manning and Boyd. Junge clouted the ball to right for three bases, scoring Andrews. He scored on Orme’s single to right center. Boyd and Junge homered in the second inning to add two more runs. Boyd's went to the tall tim- ber in right center. Junge's smash- ed into a house back of center and bounded back into the playing field, but the ground rules gave him the circuit. The Elks' last run came in the fourth when Roll- er doubled to right and Bonner duplicated to left, scoring Eddie. The Vets counted one in the second frame when Haines parked the apple among the cars in deep sight and it rolled almost to the bridge. They added another In the third. Brodie singled. He stole second. Boyd's throw. to catch him was both late and high and as the ball rolled into centerfield Brodie raced home. In the semi-darkness that| shrouded the game in the fifth in- ning, two more Legion runners scampered over the plate. With two away, Junge played roly poly with Brodie’s grounder lonig enough for him to reach first. Livingston singled to short left. The ball took a bad hop away from Orme and Brodie headed for third, beating the throw and kept on for the‘: plate. Bonner took aim at Boyd and hit Brodie on the head, the ball ‘bouncing down first base line. Brodie scored standing - up and ! Livingston made a racetrack of the baselines to count back of him. Ted Keaton's pop fly found a home in Manning’s glove to end the in-! ning and the game. FIRST GAME SCORE ! MOOSE— AB R H PO Schmitz, B., If HUROLES TiT/ & AT two , Andrews, ol the | _THE DAILY ALASKA _EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1931. | | | | | | | | | | RC NATIONA L N\\)‘( 1 COLA NED. 1b 2b ss 3b rf | Junge, | Roller, Bonner, Rodland, Orme, If Totals Summary—Earned runs, Moose 0, Elks 4; home runs, Manning and Rodland; Three-base hit, An- drews 1; two-base hits, B. Schmitz, C. MacSpadden, Erskine and Ram- say, 1 each; bases on balls, Os- borne 2, Manning 1; struck out by, Osborne 3, Manning 3; double plays, J. Schmitz to F. Schmitz to M. MacSpadden, Erskine to F. Schmitz, Orme to Andrews; first base on errors, Moose 2, Elks 3. Umpires: Nostrand and Davis. Scorer: Mize. Time of game: minutes. 1 hour and 20 ELKS WIN BELKS— Niemi, cf Manning, Boyd, ¢ Andrews, Junge, 2b Roller, ss Bonner, 3b Rodland, rf Orme, 1f T 3 cormacoocon P 1b AP R cococococomro Totals LEGION— Brodie, cf Livingston, 3b Keaton, T. 2b Worth, rf Keaton, B., Haines, 1b Hollmann, ss | Blake, c Ric Schmitz, P., p Totals ... Summary: Earned runs, ‘Legion 1; homeruns, Boyd and Junge, and Haines; two-base hits, pandrews, Roller and Bonner; bases jon balls, off Schmitz 1; struck out by, Manning 2, Schmitz 4; first |base on errors, Elks 3, Legion 1; stolen bases, Brodie 1. Umpires: Davis at plate, {ho on bases. Scorer: Mize. Time of game: ! minutes. Botel- 1 hour and 12 \HELEN WILLS MOODY BEATS HELEN JACOBS SITTING 4ET UP,YOU, Bllc MULE | MY MUSIC ! Bv GEORGE DERRINGER IN MOUND BATTLE AND WINS OUT Bests Root in Thirteen In-| ning Sunday Game— St. Louis Goes Up CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 3. — Paul Derringer and Charley Root were both out to win their thirteenth game of the season Sunday but Derringer was the better of the two and St. Louis defeated the Cubs 6 to 2, and increased their lead 8% games over Chicago. A crowd of 42,000 witnessed the game. Two Chicago errors contributed to the St. Louis victory. % TR GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 5, 1; Los Angeles 6, 12. Oakland 4, 4; San Francisco 6, 2. Hollywood 1, 0; Seattle 0, 5. First 7ame 10 innings. Mission 8, 1; Portland 5, 8 National League Pittsburgh 3; Cincinnati 0. Philadelphia 5, 5; Brooklyn 2, 7. Boston 2, 2; New York 4, 6. St. Louis 6; Chicago 2. American League Cleveland 9, 11; St. Louis 7, 9. New York 4, 0; Botson 1, 1. Chicago 4; Detroit 8. Philadelphia 6; Washington 10. ST. LOUIS BROWNS COMING RIGHT UP ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.—The Browns, sécupants of the American League cellar a few weeks ago, advanced Saturday to within a game and a, nalf of the first division by taking the first game of the series of five with Cleveland 7 to 5. Bill Killefer's men hopped on Clint Brown for four runs and as many hits in the fourth inning to take the lead. Vosmik hit a home run for Cleve- | land. GAMES SATURDAY Pacltic Uoase Leaguc Mission 4, 6; Portland 15, 2. Hollywood 17; Seattle 4. Sacramento 13; Los Angeles 0. Oakland 6; San Francisco 12. National League St. Louis 2; Chicago 3. Boston 0; New York 2. Cincinnati 0; Pittsburgh 1. Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia 4. American League Cleveland 5; St. Louis 7. New York 2; Boston 9. Chicago 6; Detroit 0. Philadelphia 1; Washington 2. [ PANTORIUM { CLEANERS | “We Call For and Deliver” | i TEL. 355 | . o | Men’s Heavy OVERALLS $1.25—2 pair for $2.00 Large Sizes Only 40-42-44-46 Get Yours NOW STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Lost Pet. 12 586 | 13 567 13 14 14 14 17 19 San Francisco : Los Angeles Seattle i ! Oakland . 16 Portland ... 5 15 Hollywood 14 Sacramento 2 Mission 10 National League 17 500 414 St. ‘Louls New York Chicago BErooklyn Boston Pittsburgh . Philadelphia Cincinnati ... American 38 43 4% 48 50 50 60 63 League Philadelphia ‘Washington New York Cleyeland St. Louis .. Boston Chicago Detroit 28 37 41 53 55 60 61 65 Jnnuu Clty League Won Lost 8 2 5 4 1 8 GUN CLUB HAS - SHOOT SUNDAY Good Score:_lgre Made in Preparing for Com- ing Duck Season Pet. Moose ... Legion 556 JA11 ‘With ideal weather and plenty of |pep,’ the Juneau Gun Club mem- |bers held a shoot yesterday pre- paring for the opening of the duck | seasoh, Next Sunday a bigger land better event is scheduled as the season is only three Sundays distant. Scores made yesterday were Mor- |ris 25-50, Wigell 25-47, Laurie 23- |46, Radde 23-43, McNaughton 22- |42, Council 22-43, Dr. Simpson 21- ;38 and Rice 18-34. THERE'S THIRTY DIFFERENT PLACES | COULD HAVE SAT ON, AND | HAD TO PICK © 1931, 1nt'l Feature Service, Inc, Great Britain rights reserved. 536 \ ..)17, McMANL .| ROSENBLOOM TO MEET SLATTERY NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Maxie Rosenbloom, clowning King of the light heavyweight, Slattery, of Buffalo, ror the sev- _enth time in a 15-round battle at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn, Wednes- day night. Maxie is a 6 to 5 favorite though he is still making the rounds of the night clubs where he does all of his training and does not seem perturbed by the near approach of his bout. eeo Old papers au tice. 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