The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 17, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MOND. AY, JULY 17, 193 3 BRINGING UP FATHER WELL- MAGGIE HAS CHANGED HER MIND AGIN AN’ HAS DECIDED TO GO TO THE ; WHY DONT YOU. SHUT UP? | NEVER GET A CHANCE TQ TALK. MOUNTAINS- 'Ll JUST GO AW G\MME | HUH! TREY ALL ACT LIKE THAT' WHEN THEY GIT COME HOME FIGi A CHANCE ¥ ©1933, King Fearures Syndicate, Wncs Grear Blcdin rights resersed . S LIKE CATS AN DOGS EVERYBODY WHO COES TO THE MOUNTAINSG FOR THEIR VACATION LEAVES HERE HAPPY- BUT | HOPE | KIN MAKE MAGGIE CHANGE HER MIND HTIN' ers of the season. ‘Fred ‘Walker, Bill Dickey and Charley Ruffing contribut>d +home runs for the Yankees, while “Mule” Haas ¢louted one to account for Chicago’s only two runs. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 1; Sacramento 2. Portland 2; Oakland 3. MOOSE DEFEAT VETS, 17 T0 15, IN'WILD GAME City League Clubs in Bat- ting Bee at Douglas— Lowe’s Arm Broken In the wildest game of the sea- son, the Moose walloped the: Ameri- can Legion Sunday at Douglas to win by a score of 17 to 15. The two clubs combined got 42 hits, in cluding 16 two-baggers and two the game for the last time. Bill Manning in two-thifds innings; }tle, and New York took the sec- three-baggers, Cooper went the route for. the Moose and'although hit hard, outlasted the Vet heav- ers. One accident marred the game. “Grassy” Lowe, Vet pitcher, who hasn't lost a game this suffered a fractured left arm in the third inning. ®He was struck on the left arm by a pitched ball and suffered a break that will keep him out of the game for the rest of the year. Fatten Batting Averages season, ’ | | [two runs in their own half of the *Botelho | fourth when they scored threz Cooper, p |markers in two widely sepamted} |doubles and a pair of errors. But | |the Vets shoved ahead to four"—Ba!ted for Marshal in eighth. (again in the first of the fifth,| Summary—Earned runs, Vets 12, scoring twice on two hits and one Moose 9; two-base hits, Manning 2, 2rTor. | Worth 2, Boyd 2; Andrews 1, Roller Moose Tie in Sixth 1; F. Schmitz 1, Fraser 2, B. Junge held “the #Moose in check Schmitz 1, Grummett 1, Killewich |in the fifth but they lambasted 2; three-base hits, Andrews 1, Col- 'him hard in the sixth, tying the lins 1; first'on balls, off Junge 1, count with four runs off the same Off Cooper 3; struck out, by Lowz, inumber of hits and an error. They 1, by Junge 4, by Manning 2, by itook a onme-run lesad in the sev- Cooper 7; double plays, Vets, Roller Ienth on a double followed by a 'to Andrews, Mooze, Killewich to F. !single. ‘The Vets® came back to Schmitz; wild pitches, Cooper 2; knot the count in the first of the passed balls, Fraser 1; hit by pitch- | eighth, but it was a futile proceed- er, Lowe by Cooper; hits 6, runs ing. 5 off Lowe in two innings; hits In the eighth the Moos2 drove 12, runs 12 off Junge in 5 and an3~{ Junge off the mound and clinched third innings; 0000 2140 Totals . 53 17 20 27 13 4 | hits 1, runs 0 off | Schmitz opened it with a two- losing pitcher, Junge. [ bagger. After Fritz flew out to| Umpires, Botelho and "Balog. ‘ left, Grummett singled, Collins trip- | Scorer, Jernberg. led, Killewich doubled, scoring Bill, | Time of game: two hours and Stan and Collins. Manning then [40 minutes. replaced Junge. Jack Schmitz's : b double scored Killewich for the PETR OLLE C OMIN G BACK FOR SHOT AT seventeenth and final score. | Vets Stage Rally 1 The Vets staged a fine rally in :the ninth but Cooper: stayed with | them until the end. Worth doubled | to start the fireworks. Allen lined DULUTH, Minn., July 17— The M’LARNIN’S TITLE " {to third and Killewich doubled ; & Junge, who succeeded Lowe, Was Worth off second. Boyd doubled, Fargo Express is getting steamed hit freely and given poor support. Manning singled, Junge singled and | He was succeeded by Manning 1n:Andy doubled, Boyd and Manning the eighth after the Mooss had scoring. With the tying runs on wiped out a two-run deficit and the patch, Cooper fanned Heinke up again for another trip along the fistic' track. Confident of his ability to pre- sent another of those slashing, Missions 12; Hollywood 13. Los Angeles 8; San Francisco 6. National League Boston 0; Chicago 4. Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 2, ten innings. REDS SHUTOUT GIANTS;LATTER RETURN TRICK Cincinnati, New York Di- vide Doubleheader, Similar Scores American League ‘Chicago 2; New York 11. Detrolt 2; Philadelphia 3. Eleven innings, Cleveland 2; Boston 7. ' 8t." Louis 0, 0; Washington 1, 2. STANDING OF CLUBS | Pacific Coast League Won Lost . 64 . 61 Det. .604 687 s attiento Hollywood By ALAN GOULD The great American ball game {between all stars of the two major gues not only attracted wide- spread interest and sowed the seed of a novelty that may lead to |some far-reaching changes in {schedule-making for 1934, but it proved just one thing, from the competitive standpoint. | t simply demonstrated that the ione and only George Herman Ruth {is still the greatest showman of them all, a player whose ability to rise to the heights at spotlight mo- ments is unmatched by any other athlete over a period of two de- cades. And we have known that right along. Los, ‘Angeles .. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 17— A{portland shutout doubleheader was dlvided{onmmd between the Reds and the Giants niskions o Sunday. | Sari “Francisco Cincinnati took the first game,|geattle 1 to 0, after a fifteen inning bat- o 60 60 49 517 571 476 430 .381 372 Lost 33 40 38 41 43 43 Pet. 593 545 531 518 500 456 | 440 419 ond game 1 to 0. “Red” Lucas went the full dis- tance in the first game, winning his first game in eight starts since May 15. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast Leagu~ Seattle 0, 7; Sacramento 7, 6. Los Angeles 2, 3; San Francisco New York Chicago Pittsburgh St. : Louis Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia .31 Cincinnati 36 50 American League Won Lost 53 53 43 42 40 40 35 33 Pet. | 639 639 518 500 | 471 460 422 367 8, 5. Portland 1, 2; Oakland 2, 3. Washington Missions 10, 1; Hollywood 13, 2.|New York National League |Philadelphia New York 0, 1; Cincinnati 1, 0. Chitago Philadelphia 2, 8; St. Louis 4, .|Detroft Boston 2, 1; Chicago 1, 3. Clmmd Pittsburgh-Brooklyn, rain, Bo. American League St. Louis There can't even be much sting for my friends of 'the National league in knowing that it took one of the Babe's mighty blows, off Little Bill Hallahan, to decide the outcome of a game bringing to- |gether the best players of the |rival big leagues. | They are well used to being buf- |feted around by the Yankee slug- ger. The Giants, the Pirates, the Cardinals and the Cubs have known what it means to irritate ‘the great man or to have him aroused at critical moments of |world series play in the last dozen years. National leaguers, from [Presi- dent John Arnold Heydler down to the batboy, concede the Babe is the one man they can't stop so long as he can trundle himself up to the batting box. Their only sol- ace is that he can't last forever, although his mere appearance in the park in future moments when and hide-bound jor club owne: it must have been apparent that the all-star game was a stimulant, like-wise proof that big league fan- tures in the old order Perhaps a series of mid-season games between such all-star line- ups would help relieve the monot- ony that so often develops in the pennant races Perhaps the “break” could be better effected by adopting one of the several suggestions now under consideration for chang the schedules of the two leagues, either to provide a ‘“split” son such as some of the minor leagues have adopted, or to conduct a round- robin playeff program similar that. now popular in b hockey. There has been a further posal that inter-league games scheduled during the regular son, the results to count in tho standings in each race, and thus affording the opportunity for clubs like the Yankees and Giants, the ‘White Sox and Cubs, the Pirates to league and Indlans, for example, natural rivalries their own established circle. Tradition is one of the hardest especially one that has so consist- ently stuck to well-mapped routes as baseball. But times have changed, many treasuries are empty, some of the biggest parks are housing mere handfuls of cash customers and something must be done by the magnates to put fresh life into a sport that still unquestionably has a firm hold on popular interest and imagination. dom is keen to have some depar- | . |on and Washington Senators, the Reds to fan| existing outside barriers to break down in any sport, \PORTLAND SHOWMAN VISITING IN JUNEAU | Ed Fautz, wellknown Portland, | Oregen, showman, and motion pic= |ture theatre owner, arrived in Ju+ neau on the Alaska for a brief |stay in conjunction with the show- ing of “Sins of Love,” which is |booked for an early showing at the | Coliseum theatre. —.———— J‘. S0 s0 000 ces ‘l AT THE HOTELS - Gastineau Alan Griffiths, Juneau; Paul Abs bott, Juneau; G. J. Mannheimer, (San Francisco; Jay Bartholomew, Seattle; Grace Hiestand, Portland, ; E. Fantz, Portland; Capt. H; J. Adams and wife, Seattle; W. 8. |Pekovich and Mrs. Pekovich, Fun+ iter; Mrs. Nick Jukich, Funter; Joe Crosson, Fairbanks; Frank Curti§ |Seattle; George Jones, Hoonah; F. Svenssen, Seattle; C. E. Ahues, Se+ attle; H. M. McFraser, Vancouver. Alackan | D. Walkley, Senior, Haines; IR. D. 'Wal y, Jr., Haines; H. | Whitfield, Haines; Al Lagergren, Tenakee; T. F. Barr, Tulsequah; Mrs. H. Fraser, Hoonah; Hugh Mg= {Kanna, Juneau. " D. Never did advertising have such a story to tell as it does today. NEW! DIFFERENT! PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE Second Floor, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 221 — If It’s Important 4 To You- —it’s important to us! We regard the problems of our customers Juneau City League (Second Half) Won Lost 4 3 3 3 |his playing career is ended may |tend to strike fear into the rival Pct |camp. 571 | 500 | Relieves Monotony St. Louis 7; Washington 0. Cleveland 2; Boston 1. Fourtcen tinnings. Juneau City League Game played at Douglas—Moose cious flights for which he is known, Billy Petrolle” is training faithfully-for his- forthcoming New. York mateh, with an eye on a re-) turn fight with Jimmy McLarnin,. amassed a four-run lead. (who was «/lled on to pinch hit for} Practically every player partici- Stedman. 4 ‘ pating fattened his® bAtting “aver-1 ! Moose Win Another age. Manning and Andrews for| The game. the Vets, and Praser and Kille- as our own problems. We are genuinely anxious to help our customers solye their, problems, surmount their difficulties, and get ahead financially. That’s why we say, Amétitan Legion Elks . wich for the Moose, each got four hits out of six t'mes at bat. Sev- eral got three out of five and three out of six. The eleven errors charged against the Vets were all made in the infield. How It Was Done The Moose found Lowe easy in the first frame, falling on him for six safeties, one of them a two- bagger, which aided by an error netted them five tallies. Lowe set- tled down in the second and held them hitless and runless. The Vets got four of the six back in the second on five solid smashes and one error. They added three more in the third in as many » hits and an error, taking a two- run lead. They increased the margin to five scores in the fourth on four hits, that netted them three runs. That looked like & safe lead, but the Moose had other notions. They cut the margin to DAILY SPOR TS CARTOON WHEN HE'S OA ONE > 1) o o new welterweight' champ. = “I have learned ;my lesson about making weight,” Billy says. “From | |now on I'm going to fight around 140 pounds.” | Should Billy get. a chance at| MoLarnin, it will be the third meeting of the pair. Petrolle won the first battle, but McLarnin pasted Billy all over the ring in their second encounter. $2 BILLS IN DEMAND | CLEVELAND, O. July l'l,—Thel lowly $2 bill, once gotten rid of as} quickly as possible, is staging a! comeback. They are proving popu- lar with harness race fans, who throng to the pari-mutuel mach- ines here since betting was 1ega1-= ized in Ohio. Worth, rf IAllen, cf-3b Boyd 7ig -~ suly 'Mannlng, 2b-p Junge, . 3b-p-2b jAndrews, 1b ... Lowe, p = *Stedman, 3b xHeinke, If . Roller, ss . et ‘Rodenberg, 1f . oo oowWNWWN CwoocomwWmLK® cwo~ooOM~OOS ocwoNvo=oNno~oH Totals ...... 49152124 711 *—Replaced Junge at third when Lowe was injured. x—Replaced Stedman in' seventh. MOOSE— AB'R PO A Schmitz, B., cf . Schmitz, F., 2b Grummett, ss .. (Collins, 1b Killewich, 3b . Schmitz, J., rf . Marshal, if .. The ads bring you the informa- tion about quality, style.and prlc&: —~By Pap' Y | o CRNOR WD~ N0 b0 e = T crHoroRwo omomonvool OF HIS HITTING STREAKS - NROTHING CAN SToP AIM. HEINE Lr;" .o . _HE @ON THE AMERICAN LEAGUE BATT/NG CROWN N (926 - ANOMISSED) IN 1928 BY A PoIN 7 -MANUSH- . '— THE - WASHINGTON SENATORS' Ve Terau \LEFTFIELOER. - Bia “AND FAST - HE CAN CLOUT THE QLo Bau— L 4 d 17; American Legion 15. Moose 4 4 500 | YANKEES GO ON HOME RUN SPREE; BABE RUTH MAKES 2 IN ONE GAME NEW YORK, July 17.—Last Sat- urday afternoon the Yankees con- tinued their smashing chase for the American Legion lead, laying down a home run barrage and de- feating Chicago 11 to 2. Babe Ruth clouted out his twen- ty-third and twenty-fourth hom- P Smith Electric Co. Gastineau Building EVERYTHING TELEPHONE 478 To any but the most stubborn FRESH TENAKEE CRABS CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery' ELECTRICAL 8 ; Resurrection Lutheran Church REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON, Pastor Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. SOMETHING NEW! —Try Our— TOMATO, ROLLS Juneau Glazing Storage “% LOW SUMMER The Capitol. - . g YURMAN The Furrier Alterations . . . . e o o o o PRICES NOW! Parlors G. J. PAUL, Prop. 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