The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 19, 1933, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER WELL.,IT'S SETTLED AT LAST - \VE CONVINCED MAGGIE THAT THE PLACE TO GO FER THE SUMMER 1S THE MOUNTAINS AN’ SHE PROMISED NOT TO CHANGE HER 7 MO - s A e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1933. OH 7/ MR JIGGS, I JUST HEARD THATE YOL FOLKS ARE THE MOLINTAINS — | . LOVELY ? you HAVE THE ROOMS NEXT TO US THE HOTEL -~ You CAN HAVE sucH FUN WITH THE CHILDREN il By GEORGE McMANUS WELL, 'VE GOT TO CHANGE MAGGIES MIND " I HAVE TO HIT HER WITTH i il SOMETHING / i L'll‘ % GIANTS SWAT RED PITCHERS | [/ TOWN T | Verges Clinches Game in First with Home Run | and Bases Loaded ' CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 19.— The League’s leading New York Giants hit almost everything the Red pitchers sent over yesterday afternoon. They slaughtered Cin- cinnati by a score of 14 to 1. Johnny, Vergez practically settled the game in the first inning by walloping one of Larry Benton's pitches for his tenth home run of the season with the bases loaded. GAMES TUESDAY E Pacific Coast League | Los Angeles 2; Oakland 6. | Seattle 5; Hollywood 1. Portland 4; Missions 3. | San Francisco 4; Sacramento 8. National League Boston 1; Chicago 4. | Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 11, | New York 14, Cincinpati 1. | Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 9. | American League ! (Assoclated Press Photo) IT’'S BEEN DONE BEFORE, BUT-- with Jo-Jo, boxing kangaroo, they just had to get photographed together. .4 that a pair of bunged-up Chicago 4; New York 9. Detroit 5; Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 2; Boston 1. St. Louis 4; Washington 3. .. 41 41 45 47 \ Detroit ICleveland Boston .35 49, St. Louis .= 34 57 Juneau City League (8econd Half) Won Lost 4 3 4 4 3 466 417 STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 65 61 61 60 50 46 Pct 571 500 429 Sacramento Hollywood Portland Los Angeles Oakland .. Missions | P;JL American Legion . ‘o1 Moose 2 e 571 RUMOR HE'LL QUIT 3na% 477 ' miles away—perhaps to the Balaer- base in the big show. ic Isles. There are no golf courses there. “It is too ridiculous. T have neVer contemplated retiring from golf; T am too fond of the game.” s e R ~SPORT when a little dog strayed on the fleld. For fully five minutes the play-' ers of both clubs chased the mutt around the infield, but the elusive canine evaded all of them until Ganzel finally brought him down with a flying tackle near the first base line. Ganzel had the right idea, it scems, but his technique must have been faulty, for the dog sank his tceth in two fingers of the player's | fork hand. After receiving first aid | from the club doector, Ganzel was rushed to a hospital for Pasteur treatment. o Cohen Cuts Up I note from the account of the| same game that Andy Cohen, one of the big disappointments in the life of John McGraw, still is man- aging to play a lot of baseball in Double A company. All Andy did was hit five singles in the same number of trips and pull a couple of fielding plays that one witness avowed would have done credit to Eddie Collins or Larry Lajoie. If Andy only could have done that for McGraw when he came up from Waco some seven years ago the Giants by mnow probably would have had a bigger plant than Yankee Stadium. But Cohen, who With Primo Carnera, the vast Venetian, as the new heavyweight was to pull New ‘York's vast Jewish champion, appearing on the same Atlantic City, N. J., vaudeville bill popyjation into the Polo Grounds, Pla&efs in N eb;askd League | Wax Healthy on $50.a Month By CHARLES DUNKLEY |not make the grade, he jerked his (Associated Press Sports Writer) thumb toward the exit and the CHICAGO, July 19.—Strangest of hopeless young player took himself all basetall leagues in America is away. It was hard work cutting the Nebraska state league. It is down the big squad to 14 players, making money! While Babe Ruth is, roughly the league. speaking, collecting a salary Of‘ Game Draws 8,800 $11,000 a month, the youthful play- | New and novel schemss are suc- ers of the four clubs comprising the |cessfully worked to lure the cus- Nebraska state league receive ex- tomers to the games, which are actly $50 a month apiece—no more, |played at night. @n Lincoln the no less. |other day, a bakery firm bought The Nebraska state league is !he night's game for $250, enclos- composed of Lincoln, Neb. with a iD& @ coupon in every loaf of bread population of 75,000; Sloux Falls, 800d for admission with ten cents. S. 'D., 32,000, Beatrice, Neb,, 10,000, If you didn’t buy a loaf of bread ahd Norfolk, Neb., 10,000. it cost 25 cents to get into the % game. The game attracted 8,800, Op:'m:;:l;t;;y)* L‘;;!‘-toh?;ry |which is some crowd for a class D that N league. The same idea is worked young ball players fired with an i “oner merchants, even to 3:mvt'll(l)l?ngmt; ::;{:)rrml'e:gcm;:m newspapers, which printed a cou- ly, like young bank clerks starting . Lo X to learn the banking business (or‘le;)‘”‘e i)laysx? g:vcl :'I)‘(;lufld LhL. a small salary, the league is over- ~ooue In DIg buses, and ecat at| p restaurants - which usually adver- | l‘?ad‘:d with ball players. = Oolle- tise all you can pack for 25 cents. gpos. msx:’;d:iar%e f;:;‘:; u??:r:' All four clubs in the leagu> are i Jark 5 i3 in a healthy condition, and so are g salaries in the major leagues. ithe p players. {Under the rules of the league, no | G a3 castoff players are taken from | other league clubs. Neither can a player remain in the Nebraska | state league longer than two years. | If he does not make good in that| time, and pass on to a league of higher classification, he might as| well make up his mind he never | was cut out for a ball player. « ' Wearing Same Clothes , The young players are recruited om 1 all section of the nation, OKLAHGMA HAIL PAIR OF FUTURE GOLF CHAMPIONS OKLAHOMA CITY, July 19.- Down Oklahoma way followers golf are singing the praises of two young Sooners who have been carving names for themselves in including the manager, allowed byl Jack and the New “Missus”. 7~ ey Jack Dempsey, fcrmer world's heavyweight champion and Miss Hannah Williams, New York musical ccmedy star (picturcs above) slipped quietly into the court house at Elko, Nevada, yesterday and were quietly married. They were supposedly bound for Reno where it was said they were to have been married last night. They made an unexpected visit to a Justice of the Peace in Elko and were married. This is the third altar trip for Dempsey and the second for Miss Williams, * of them still wearing the) overalls and jumpers, or trousers jand sweater, or a coat of one ma- terial and trousers of another, the same in which they reported at the league’s opening this spring. By méd-summer, they hope to have| saved enough from their sataries to to ' laugh off Primo .Car-{buy a new suit of clothes. nera’s accession to the heavy-|o/The aspiring youngsters are so weight throne is Jack Hurley, plentiful that 125 of them reported manager of Billy Petrolle and oncifor a.try out on the Lincoln team. of the smartest of the gentlemen|The manager sat himself down in along Califlower Boulevard. la'big chair in the outfield, much “football legs” couldn’t get him around fast enough to cover second No Laughing Matter Among ‘those who are not' in- clined the 1933 tournaments—Walter ery of the University of Oklahoina and Zell Eaton of Oklahoma City. Emery, champion of the Big Six conference, recently won the na- tional intercollegiate title with his powerful, smashing play. Eaton, “competing in 'the Trans- Mississippt’ tourney at - Colorado /Springs, set a mew low qualifying mark for the event with a bril- liant 137. In match play he went to the semi-finals, bowing to Law- son Little at the 38th hole when Jack predicts the big Italian will{ prove a great champion and fore- | sees this country in a desperate! search for somebody big enough to} after: the fashion of a movie direc-|the latter sank an ecagle to beat torcout on location,” and watched Eaton's birdie. the youngsters take a cut at the| Both youngsters are tall and ball ‘or go through their fielding rangy. Eaton learned his game as If It’s Important To You- —it’s important to us! We regard the problems of our customers as our own problems. We are genuinely anxious to help our customers solve their problems, surmoutit theit” difficulties, and et ahead financially. That's why we say, “If it’s important to you, it’s important to us.” You may count on this personal interest in every transaction with this bank. FIRST NATIONAL SLANT Seattle 39 San Francisco . 40 National League ‘Won Lost 49 33 49 40 46 45 . 43 481 o LINKS GETS LAUGH | FROM BRITISH STAR 379 .3‘7'1I PcLl London, July 19.—John de For- 598 est, 1932 British amateur champion .551 who lost out in the second round .548 of the 1933 competition at Hoylake, 523 isn't going to retire after all. -‘BANK knock the crown off Primo’s locks. paces. If he thought they could!a caddie. B “Just winning the title will make - 42 ALAN GOULD Carnera a fifty per cent better fighter,” declares Hurley. “He will To Babe Ganzel, Minneapolis pecome the feared monster of the| third baseman, goes the unhappy ring and nobody will beat him for “ | distinction of being the first player five years. Hell lick Baer withou Wherl;e‘!:h-ll 'lm’efldve dt:clf in organized baseball to be removed g great deal of difficulty.” it prescription , i ' ol tor?” 494 Soon after his losing match, Eng- {from the field of battle on account come to think of it the big fe'- | 439 1i ing [0f @ dog bite. At least, there is 1oy has within less than a year| ‘a5 lhzh ‘fl:ep:;idq"xeieg:' ;;:y;:,‘g_fnothing in the records to indicate gisposed of exactly half of thr 414 portant golf. the Miller star ever had a rival in worid’s crop of recognized heavy-| | “It was all an unpleasant conse- this respect. |weight contenders, Ernie Schaaf, Pet. quence of a jocular remark I made | It happened the other day in @ and Jack Sharkey. Since Max| 631 at Hoylake,” the golfer explains. [game between the Millers, cham- Baer took care of the other, theit| 643 “A friend asked me, ‘Where are, |Pions of the American Association’ really isn’t but one ‘man left wio| New York Chicago Pittsburgh ISt. Louis Boston Brooklyn ... Philadelphia .. Cincinnati .. “Oh, most any druggist can do it, but if you want to be SURE, better call up Juneau DRAUGHT BEER ‘Washington New York Philadelphia Chicago 494 replied, ‘T think Il go a thousand 512 you going this summer? and I last year, and St. Paul Minneapolis figures to have a lwas at bat in ‘the second inning , Bk DAILY SPORTS CARTOON CRUSADER. SET THE RECORD FOR HE RACE" THE LITTLE HEARO OF GENIE TRIUMPHED N 1928 ) FOUR MAN-O'wAR SIRED CocTs MAvE oN THE FAMOYS OWYER STAKES vICTo! SIRE T™E ¢ sih Pap —By Pap REPEATED THE 1920 RY OF WIS Famou WHEN HE wWom OWYER STAKES I RECEBNTUY 1) °e chance against| the behemoth. That of course, is Baer. ! y | | When you look ‘at it that way it does seem’like the foreign men- ace might have overtaken'us. !Smrthpnw Phénom From Atlanta tomes word of young southpaw, Teddy Kleinhaus who has scouts from a half-dozen |big league clubs falling al' over themselves. 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