The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 1, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1933. By GEORGE McMANUS HUM-=WELL OF COURSE - 1T'S OUT OF THE QUESTION FOR HIM TO GO OUT-1'LL CALL AGAIN THIS EVENING: BRINGING UP FATHER THIS IS TERRIBLE- MAGGIE ll REALLY THINKS 'M DICK-1 | SHOULD NEVER HAVE PRETENDED - SHE SENT FER A DOCTOR- BY QOLLY- WELL: DOCNS WHAT 19 HIDS TROUBLE? NOW SAY AW AGAIN- A" ARE YOL TRYIN' TO TEACH ME A COLLEGE CHEER? PACIFIC COAST Gal Chuckts S\LvesTER KNAPP. { THIS 1S GONNA MAKE ME BANK ROLL SICK=~ YANKS WALLO SENATORS 13-, MONDAY'S GAME Babe Ruth Makes Three Bagger to Start 7-Run Rally in Fourth ‘ P -SPORT SLANTS l By ALAN-GOULD “There is no teiling how far this new found interest in intercollegiate rowing may go on the Pacific Coast,” writes Paul Zimmerman from Los Angeles. “If the facts had been told a !year ago, Washington and Califor- WASHINGTCN, Aug. 1.— The nia, the west’s two crew-minded Yankees collected 18 assorted hits institutions, were in a quandry off three Washington Senator pitch- Since neither was flush with mon- ers yesterday afternoon and trim-|ey, it was not considered likely that med the league's leaders 13 to 9 either could compete in the classic COLLEGE POLO GROWING FAST IN POPULARITY RYE, N.'Y, Aug. 1.—They didn't have to bring back brewery horses to give the school boy of today a working knowledge of horses and what makes them move, for polo. to get an even break in the four, game series and head back to New York just one game out of first place. Babe Ruth's three bagger fig-| ured in the fourth inning ra]lyi which netted seven runs for the| Yankees. GAMES MONDAY American League New York 13; Washington 9. Cleveland 8; St. Louis 12. National Lecague | No games played. 1 Pacific Coast League { No games played yesterday asj teams were traveling to open this| afternoon on the following schedule for this week: Hollywood at Seattle. Mission at Portland. Sacramento at San Francisco. Oakland at Los Angeles. Juneau City League Elks 4; Legion 3. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Pet. 600 597 580 576 462 405 .395 .385 Sacramento Portland Hollywood Los Angeles Oakland M ns San Franclsco Seattle o 72 National League Won Lost 57 37 56 43 52 4 53 46 48 49 41 54 Pct. New Yorn 606 Pittsburgh . St. Louis Chicago Boston ... Philadelphia Brooklyn 39 54 Cincinnati 41 59 American League Won Lost 61 356 60 36 47 49 . 49 52 47 51 . 456 52 Boston .44 51 Bt. Louis 38 65 Juncau City League (Second Half) Won Lost 536 535 495 432 419 410 Pct. .635 625 490 485 480 ‘Washington New York Philadelphia Cleveland Detroit Chicago American Legion Moose Elks breakable! Parkers have been dropped from airplanes, run over by trucks, and still they live! Why? Because the barrel is non-breakable! And how smoothly, easily, a Parker writes! Each gold point tested 11 times, Leak-proof. Beau- tiful proportion and ex- quisite colors. Good stores everywhere sell 'genuine Parker pens, Poughkeepsie, later called off, and that left them with one race on the calendar. “Then the enthusiastic Major Goodsell talked the University of California at Los Angeles into the sport and put it over in a large way. California and Washington {were invited, expenses paid, to par- ticipate in a coast championship at Long Beach, and that went over. “Given the excuse for his en- thusiasm, Goodsell then planned and promoted the regatta, with such success that it gave Washing- ton the opportunity to clinch its claims to the national college “sprint” championship. When they row less than three or four miles, it is considered a ‘sprint. Trojans Next “Western rowing thus finds itself ‘out of the woods’ for the time being. Right on the heels of Wash- ington’s ' victory the University of Southern Californja announced it was going to make a place for the sport on its extensive schedule. “If and when the Trojans, who have been listening to Goodsell's teachings, despite his across-town affillations with U. C. L. A, launch their navy, it is considered likely that Stanford, once identi- fied with the sport, will return to the water. Oregon also has in bet- ter times considered varsity rowing. “It is hard for Goodsell, or most of the 15,000 persons who saw the national event for that matter, to believe anything but that the east will take kindly to the idea of its becoming an annual affair, not in competition with the classic Poughkeepsie. Especially does Good- sell believe this will be true since expenses are to be paid. May Lengthen Course “Long Beach's civic pride, some- what buried under the earthquake |event for a season or two because once the rich man's game, has been brought down to students in 25 American colleges. The youngest of all college sports —the first championship of the In- tercollegiate Polo Association wa played in 1925—this new mania of the collegians has the background of centuries. Devereaux Milburn, the greatest back who ever played the game, and Louis E. Stoddard, president of the United States Polo Associa- tion, used to be active in the game when they were at Harvard and Yale, respe ely, and Milburn continued his interest at Oxford Fine Strings of Ponies It was the aftermath of the war which gave intercollegiate polo its great chance. The Army Remount Service and the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps supplied mounts, stabling quarters, and the officers qualified to train. At first the ponies were closely akin to artillery plugs, but the quality rose until now the average pony used in college games is from three-fourths to seven-eighth thor- oughbred. Lieut. General Robert Lee Bul- lard, when commander of the Sec- ond Corps Area, was responsible for the final impetus toward organ- ization when he invited eight teams to compete at Governors’ Island in 1923, Yale winning. Two years later debris, has been vouched to the point that already there is talk of lengthening the 2,000 meter Olym- pic course to two or three miles. It is pointed out that this can be done by dredging the lagoon at a | comparatively low cost. “The chances are not good that Washington, California, U. C. L. A. or Southern California will be able | to participate in the Poughkeepsie | of the expense, but at Long Beach‘ they can race, perhaps even at some profit in another year or two, since the course is entirely enclosed and the turnstiles ¢%ick a paying tune.” ! | COME. the association was formed, and the championship has been played each summer, Yale winning six of ! the ten meetings, Harvard two, and Princeton and Army one each. Yale, led by Captain “Chu” Bald- win, whose family team holds the championship of Hawaii, will de- fend the title at the Westchester Country Club, the classic returning to the field where the first:four | championships were contested. Har- vard, Princeton, Army and Penn- sylvania Military College will be in the meet. Frem Coast to Coast Two years ago the University of | Oklahoma bid for the title, and it: is expected that in the near future the scope of the championship will be broadened, for among the col- leges now playing the game regu- larly are Stanford, Alabama, Ari- ona, Chicago, Colorado, Cornell, "lorida, Georgia, Harvard, Idaho, Mlinois, Towa State, Michigan A.| and M., Missouri, Ohio State, Oregon A. C., Pennsylvania Mili- | tary College, Princeton, Texas A.| and M., West Point and Yale, e X .- — — e I} SPORT BRIEFS | | v . Frank Hill, Northwestern uni-| versity track coach who for several years has suffered from arthritis, has undergone a leg operation. For the first time in years, loss of promising freshmen through scholastic ineligibility will be negli- INFLAG MATCH; TAKE GAME, 4 - 3 wa$ the end of the Vets' -scoring. Worth got on base via the pass route in the seventh but was forced at second by Allen. Boyd fanned for the last out. Wins in Seventh The Elks iced the game away in |{the seventh with two out. Blake |was out, Worth to Andrews. Little Mac' rolled an easy one down third |base way and had it beat out. by Narrow Margin— Error Spills Beans The ‘Elks last night, counted out of the flag chase in the City League, halted at least for the moment the march of the American Legion to the coveted bunting by winning 4 to 3. The although jwinning run was scored with two down Little in the last of the seventh, Mac' counting from third (when Manning booted Livingston's grounder. The Elks' victory cut the Vets' lead over the Moose to ‘a single game. Erskine, hurling for the win- ners, shaded Junge, holding the hard-hitting Warriors to six hits, one of which ought to have been an out, and fanning eight. Junge Hard Hit Junge was hit hard, not the or- dinary safeties but hits directed at his person. He yielded only eight’ safeties from which the Bills manufactured but two earned runs, the other two resulting from er- rors, But he was hit hard by two batted: balls and a thrown ball from the outfield in the seventh found, Jodgment right on the but- ton and kayoed h:m as completely as if ke had run into one of Max Baer's right hand smashes. In. (He first frame, Livingston drove ailimer through the box that caught Ken' a glancing blow on the shoulder. It stung but did no damage. In the fifth inning, M. gible at the University of Chicago | this' fall when Clark Shaughnessy | succeeds A. A, Stagg as coach. ! | Ralston “Rusty” Gill, former Uni- | versity of California fullback, is planning a wrestling career. Gill tried the prize ring after finishing school, but met with little success. | | The Mar-O-Del golf course near | Marion, O., is no place for birdies. {Two robins were Kkilled there w'nh~i in a space of three weeks by golf- ers’ shots. | e, | BRING YOUR FRIENDS | Moose Hall Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock. You will see some very interesting pictures of the North- west and Seattle, together with a talk on the future of the GREAT NORTHWEST. No admission charge. —adv. Al NP Mt The Empire wili show. you the best way to save and invest whal cash you have. Read the advertise- ments of the local merchants in The Empire. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON =SPANISH DavIS cuP VETERAN, HAS STAGED A GRAND COMEBACK WHICH BIOS FAR. TO LAND HM i THE FIRST &N, RANKING: - pencils, desk-sets., d ) MICHAEL- —By Pap A HOME RUN / BY HAT'OLO MAN} " BABE RUTH -, | WON THE GAME FOR- THE AMERICAN LEAGLE. WHEN THE ALL-STAR. TEAMS OF 8CTH MAVOR- | LEAGUVUES MET mCHICAG) | SAVD VUST Look.. HOW HE WAS BEap PACING THE vankses wCToRY SyncE . Twenr = scotT ~FIFTY-FIVE YEARS OLO BRITISH AM, SOLF CHA r1 ' s ATELRY MP(OK MacSpadden carromed a hot shot off .the| Vet pitcher’s right arm, numbing <t . for: several -minutes. But be kept on pitching good: ball. In the séventh, a ball thrown in from the field by West took a bad hopsemnd socked Ken' in the jaw (as hedstooped to make a pick-up. Jungegslowly straightened up, wav- eréd u@ minute, then slumped to the ggound. He was completely out. “‘Revived by cold water appli- cations, he resumed his mound duty, fanning Tom Haines for the next out. Elks Get Jump It wasn't all assault and battery on Junge, however. It was a bet- ter-than-the-average ball game and the few cash customers who were on hand didn't squawk. The Elks scored one in the first frame. Jernberg doubled to right center. He advanced to third on an infield out by Haines and scor- ed “whén Livingston bounced a line drive off Ken’s shoulder. Rol- ler ‘cathe over fast and had Curley at first but Andy missed the ball The ‘Bills added two more in the fourth. Haines opened it with a homeran 'into the line' of parked cars near the Gold Creek bridge. Livingston singled, took second on a passed ball and third on a wild pitch:© He scored from there on Koski's single to lefts Vets Tie in Sixth The Vets knotted the count in the sixth frame. With one away, Boyd singled ‘down the left field foul line. He went to third on Andy’s single to right. Junge flied to left and Jernberg dropped the ball after a long run. Boyd scored ind Andy took second. Roller poled a long fly to right Koski went back fast and then misjudged the ball which dropped over his head. Andrews and Junge scored, Roller racing to third. That — Want t Make a Good Steak Taste Better? Then order a bottle of Ex- tra Pale to go with it! Our Beer is just bitter enough to sharpen a wilted appetite— yet full-flavored, creamy and mild to make a bottle for its own sake a pleasure. BAILEY’S CAFE T e e S A S S 3 S D e s \ Erskine Outpitches Junge ™ Worth threw the ball to the fence rying to head him off, and Mol- ly went to second. Jernberg ad- vanced him to second by a single to right. That was where Junge coll: d his kayo. West shot the ball back to the box. Junge stooped to make a picl up and the ball bounced crookzdly | smacking against his jaw. He stared azedly around the diamond then slumped to the ground. He re- covered rapidly and insisted on going ahead with the game. Hel ‘Iann d Haines. He worked the {count two and two on Livingston, |then the latter dumped a grounder |at Manning. Jimmy missed the ball and Little Mac' sprinted home with |the winning tally. Elks Stop Vets The game: ETS— ABR H PO A E Worth, 3b Allen, ¢ 1Boyd, 1f | Andrews, 1b Junge, p {Manning, 2b |Roller, ss |Stedman, cf {West, rf oo~ conma Totals *—Two out when winning run scored. ELKS— M'Spdn., M., Jernberg, 1f Haines, 1b Livingston, 3b M'Spdn., H., ss Erskine, p Koski, rf Wilson, cf Blake, ¢ 2b ol oo~ ‘Totals 30 21 Summary: Earned runs, Vets Elks 2; bases on balls, off Erskine 1; two-base hits, Jernberg 1, Roller 1; three-base hit, Roller; home run, Haines; double plays, Vets 1, Andrews, unassisted; hit by pitch- ed ball, Erskine by Junge; passed balls, Allen 3; wild pitches, Junge 1; struck out, by Erskine 8, by Junge 6¢ stolen bases, Jernberg 1 Umpires: Livie, Collins and O'Brien. Scorer: Pegues. Time of game: one hour and 30 minutes. $60.oo For This New “G. E.” Econcmy Model wl ococococommmm 2 ) ) (1 ) ) Not for many weeks will you have an opportunity like this. A high class washer— G. E. quality from stem to sten. 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KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD CLEAR THE ROAD ' to Financial Progress! Debt reduction or cancellation does not improve credit—but payment in full does! Good credit is essential to financial progress—so it is to the benefit of every business and every individual to stiive to pay obligations when due, if possible, and build the invaluable reputation of being a good credit risk. Keep your credit slate clean! Prompt pay- ment cleans the slate and clears the road to financial progress. First National Bank MAKE THIS YOUK BANKING HOME