The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 12, 1933, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER NOW THAT EVERY THING 1S QUIET AN' PEACEFUL-V'LL GO IN AN SUGGEST THAT WE SPEND OUR SUMMER IN THE MOUNTAINS = AN WE KIN SPEND THE WHOLE SUMMER IN THE MOUNTAINS- WHY-DADDY- NO ONE EVER GOES MOUNTAING- WE SHOULD EURORE NOTHING- ALL THE SOQETY FOLKS ARE CRUIDING ON THEIR TO THE WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1933. BLT-MOTHER: A NYACHT GETS ©C MONOTONOUS EUROPE 19 MOST DELIGHTFUL AT THIS TIME OF THE THAT'S RIGHT- BE STUBBORN LIKE YOUR FATHER: I'LL ALL YOU PEOPLE THINK. OF 15 YouR- i et By GEORGE McMANUS NICE SUMMER AHEAD OF ME~- NOT §O TO EVUROPE- SELVES- | SAI0 WELL GET A NACHT AND CRUISE HERE! ; NS © 1933, King Features Syndicate, [ac. ¥ 162R Great Britain rights reserved. PARTS | i i el - SENATORS LOSE TO WHITE SOX | BY SCORESTO 3 | . g e . , Giants Exhibit Poor Field- [ ing—Cardinals Take Game 2 to | ‘WASHINGTON, July 12.—Failing to find their vaunted batting HURRYOFF, BELMONT punch for the second time in as many days, Washington struggled | SUR’PRISE wlNNER’ unsuccessfully to avert a 9 to 3 STARTED ON HUNCH defeat by Chicago. The White Sox NEW YORK, July 12—One of the best yarns of the present east- got 16 hits. GIANTS ARE DEFEATED ern turf season came to light aft- BY CARDINALS BY 2 TO 1 er the surprise victory of Joseph E. ‘Washington New York .. Philadelphia .. Chicago | Detroit ... Cleveland . Boston v v |St. Louis T ng Juneau City League (Second Half) Won Lost 3 2 3 2 2 649 620 506 500 469 463 423 .381 Pct 600 600 333 | American Legion . | Moose ST. LOUIS, July 12.—The New Widener's Hurryoff in the Belmont/only one of its regular infield in| York Giants reached a climax in Stakes, one of the campaign's big their exhibitions of poor fielding prizes. and the Cardinals took advantage® Several days before the classic of this weakness to defeat the Mrs. P. A. B. Widener accompan- League leaders by a score of 2 to jed the owner on an inspection 1 and draw up to two and one tour of the stables. Admiring Hur- half games behind first place. ryoff, she asked if -he would be started. The answer was ‘‘no.” GAMES TUESDAY “Why?” she asked. “I think Hur- Pect. WARRIORS BEAT 'MOOSE AND TIE * ELKS FOR LEAD | |Lowe Sets Moose .Down | with One Run and Le- | gons Wins 10 to | | Lowe outpitched Lindstrom last night and the American Legion walloped .the Moose 10 to 1, to win the game postponed.from June 28 By winning, the Warriors moved into a tle with the Elks for first place in the City League, each having won three and lost two games. The Vets played the game with |action, Manning, Roller, Junge and | Andrews being absent. Lottsfell {filled in at first, West at short and Stedman at_third. | Lowe Curbs Hitters Lowe was wild in spots but he curbed the Moose sluggers in the ‘tight spots, which occurred almost fcv‘:ry inning. He yielded five hits of which were surplusage. West opened the sixth with a two-bag- ger and stole third. Rustad's sin- |gle scored him and Rusty scored iwhen Marshall dropped Boyd's fly !in right. i Lottsfelt started the seventh with a single to center. Pete Schmitz let the ball get by him and Carl raced to third. He scored on Col- lins' error on Stedman’s blow. West came through with his second ,double and Stedman went to third {Worth singled to score Stedman, West stopping at third. Worth stole second. Rustad hit into a' double. F. Schmitz took his grounder, threw him out at first and West was ,nabbed at the plate by Collins’ throw. Boyd singled to score Worth for the final tally. Vets Tie Standing The game: > w 3 o Worth, rf Rustad, 2b e Allen, 1f Lowe, p Rodenberg, cf Lottsfelt, 1b |Stedman, 3b . (West, ss O N N T Y ~Ncoocom~oll Totals MOOSE— Schmitz, F., 2b Seattle F eatherweight Loses After a hurricane of lefts to the body and head, Freddie Miller (right) National Boxing Association featherweight champion, kayoed Abie Tsrael (left) of Scattle, Jewish flash, in the fourth round of a scheduled 15-round title bout in Scattle last night. Israel claimed a foul in the third round and took a six-minute rest before continuing the fight. After Israel went down in the third, the referee announced that the Jewish boxer did not want to claim the title on a foul. In the fourth round, Miller smashed Isracl to the jaw who plore a dozen times the fact that their biggest town, New York, was away off in attendance because the Giants were wallowing around in the second division. i It sounded plausible. John Me- Graw was out and the team was| going nowhere. But it bounded upward this spring, with a rush.| The team has played the kind of | ball that figured to appeal most to! fans satiated with powerhouss bflxsr-l ball as exemplified by the slugging Yankees. Yet the cash customers | have not bounded up to the Polo| Grounds. ‘Why? Your guess Is as good as mine. It may be that the apathetic It may be that the out-of-town buyers or conyention delegate their visit to the Big Town great ly curtailed, no longer have the time to spare for a ball game when they do hit Gotham. What- ever it is, it is a pain to the club owners who trusted the biggest of ning team. Magnates Wary There has been talk of course, of a split in one major league or the other, the idea being to shift one of the St. Louis franchises to an- other city for the financial benefit of one and all, but this is more easily suggested that accomplished. fan of 1932 still has a hang-over, | ' Fthe ibaseball publics to support a win- | Montreal would like to get a bi league franchise. At one time x% was felt Detroit was big enough to support a team in each league; Buffalo and Newark, International League towns, have been mentioned too. Developments by the end of the year may force a change but it will take a lot of argument, backed by heavy financial inducements, bafor the magnates run the risk of lean- ing briskly from the frying pan into the fire. WOMEN PLAY FASTER KANSAS CITY, July 12—Last year a score of 100 qualified fo Kansas City woman’s goll tournament. This year a 94 was required to get into the competi= tion for the crown. TROTS FAST MILE | GOSHEN, N. ¥, July 12—The ‘L\.,'r‘.\" mile negotiated at the mily track here this season was turned |In by Walter Garrison’s Del Han- | over the other day. Several eagle- eyed timers clocked the gelding in 2:04%, making him a real threat to other trotters this year. ————————— Daily Empirc Want Ads Pay Block Tin Pipe Pumps Gas Regulators Double Distribu Com We have in our organizat: and Gee Bee, all old-time e e DU DRAUGHT BEER Equipment Rubber Beer Hose Chromium Plated Beer Faucets tor Valves Chromium Plated Picnic Outfits plete ion Mr. Ahlers, Mr. Baker plumbers who thoroughly understand the installation of Beer Equipment and the hz_{ndll_ng of block tin pipe. If you want a real good job installed as it should be Phone 34. Pacific Ccast League * Missions 0; Hollywood 3. | Portland 2; Oakland 3. ryoff should be started if only tojall singles, and walked five men, have the colors up. I'd even pay|which, with three going to first} via the error route; put 13 Moose! went down for the count of nine then he put him to sleep with a léft to the jaw as soon as he came up. Coughlin, ¢ Collins, 1ib Seattle 4; Sacramento 3. National League New York 1; St. Louis 2. Chicago 6; Brooklyn 2. Boston 5; Pittsburgh: 3: Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati American League ‘Washington 3; Chicago 9. Detroit 1; Boston 2. St. Louis 4; New York 5. Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 6. Juneau City League TLegion 10; Moose 1. b i STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 59 41 . 58 (5 Pet. .590 .586 511 571 464 446 .885 318 Sacramento Portland Los Angeles . Hollywood ‘Oakland Missions Seattle 59 San Francisco 61 National League W 44 L 43 4L 44 41 3 34 33 41 42 52 56 . 37 Pet. New York 579 St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Boston Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia .. 526 537 461 420 423 b4t the entry fee to see him go to the post.” With that sort of challenge her husband’s father could do no less than give the big horse a chance. That' was all’ he needed. { | REWARDS ARE GIVEN COLUMBUS, G., July 12.—Can you score a baseball game correct- 1y? Officials of the Columbus Red Birds in the American Association have decided that about 90 per cent of the fans who visit the sta- dium keep scorecards, but how many of them are correct is a question. To find out, the Red Birds of- fered four box seats to the fan handing in the most nearly cor- rect score ¢ard after each of three games. ———eto—— NOTICE! The Juneau Water Works have moved their. offices to the First National Bank from where it will 513| transact all business. adv. JOHN RECK, Manager. Classified ads pay. WHEN T COMES |-DAILY SPORTS CARTOON o ¥ 10 COVERING THIRD,” PINKEY CAN HOLOD HIS OWN Wl ANY MA No TO BASEBALL FANS ythird. Killewich snared Stedman'’s Killewich, 3b Schmitz, J., (Grummett, ss Marshall, rf Schmitz, P, Lindstrom, p on base. Only one of them scored. Three others were Kkilled off by double plays and the rest died on :the paths, { The‘only run seored by the Moose was unearned. In the fifth frame, Fred Schmitz drew a pass to open. He advanced to second on Rus- tad’s error and to third when Rusty tossed out Coughlin at sec- ond. He scored on Killewich's fly to center. Vets Score in: Three For three innings, neither team could score. In the fourth, the | Warriors chalked up four runs on {two hits, a walk and three errors. |Rodenberg doubled to start the jrally. Marshall dropped Lottsfelt's fly in right, Rodenberg going to hid cf Totals Summary: Earned runs, Vets 3, Moose 0; two-base hits, Rodenberg, (West 2; first on balls, off Lind- strom 2, off Lowe 5; struck out, by |Lindstrom 2, by Lowe 4; ‘double plays, Vets, Rustad to Lottsfelt (2), Lowe to Boyd to Lottsfelt, Moos?, F. Schmitz to Collins to Coughlin; (hit by pitcher, Boyd and Allen by’ Lindstrom. | Umpires: Erskine at the plate, Sabin on bases. Scorer: Jernberg. Time of game: one hour and 45 foul fly then missed 'West's ground- er, Rodenberg scoring with zhe1m‘"""es' first run of the game. | o | Worth singled to right, West ad-! Several hundred ponderose pines vancing to second. Rustad drewand Douglas firs have been planted a pass, sending Lottsfelt home ‘and;on the Uinta National Forest in filling the bases. Jack Schmitz|Utah for experimental purposes. dropped Boyd's fly in left, West| and Worth scoring - and Rustad going to third. Allen went out at first and Lowe fanned. Two in Sixth The Vets added two more in the sixth, and four in fhe seventh, all FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing | at very reasonable rates | WRIGHT SHOPPE | PAUL BLOEDHORN 1 [ {] ! 1 1] QoM Jily 1. “SPORT- SLANTS Organized paseball, over a half | century of existence or more, has been slow to make any radical| changes in its conduct of the na- tional. sport, but it has been through major upheavals before | and it may go through anuthcr" one, if conditions do not take a| distinct turn for the better by the | close’ of the 1933 campaign. 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