The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 2, 1933, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER BUT-MAGGIE- THAT DOCTOR DON'T KNOW WHAT HES | ]| Taukin' asouT- | FEEL ALL TO NONSENSE-JUST RIGHT-1 HAVE SENT FOR AN- OTHER DOCTOR ‘ YES-DO PROVE HE |9 1S RUN 1% TOO WANTED TO START ON OUR VACATION - BUT I'™M AFRAID W2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1 CTOR-HE OOWN-WE HE DOES LO \LLTOo GOo- HUM! 'LL GWE HiM AN EXAMINATION- oK A L\TTLE PALE- 'MOOSE DEFEAT VETS IN LOOSE GAME TUESDAY b Paps Win 11 to 6 in Com-l edy of Errors and Tie for First Place | 'he American Legion was more gencreus than the Moose last night and after the latter had presented he Vets with the game, turned 1t around and gave it back, tying the second half standing in 5 @ knot. The score was 11 to 6, and | of the 17 runs, only three were of the carned variety, one by the Vets and two by the Moose. 1 Manning went the full route for the Vets and was nicked for 11 hits, including homeruns by Jack Schmitz and Killewich, a three bagger and a double. Shiviey last- ed less than two innings for the Moose and was relieved ‘by Elmer | Lindstrom who hurled fine ball for the last five innings. i Hclds Vets Scoreless H He went in with the bases on! a jag and two down. Two errorst in succession permitted two men' to score, then Bob Boyd poled al homerun over the. fence back of| left center for another three. After that Lindstrom turned back the slugging Warriors without a single score. He held them to four hits in the last five frames while; the Paps pounded Manning for ten in the same time and came from! behind to score seven runs and win. Most of the runs, however, were} ‘the results of errors in the infield Junge and Worth vied for the distinction of making the most errors and ended in a four to four tie. Between them they accounted for all eight errors charged against the Vets. The Moose were not er- rorless by any means. Their total was seven, but they weren't quite as costly as those committed by the ex-soldiers. Vets Get Lead The Vets collected one score in the first and might as well h,avel had two. Worth opened with a dou- ble to deep left. Allen singled to short left center and Worth was trapped off third when he over- ran the sack ‘and couldn’t get back. Boyd was hit by a pitched ball. Andrews grounded to first and J. Schmitz threw to left center trying to force Boyd at second, Allen scoring. The Moose came right back to chalk up four tallies in their half. Errors by Junge and Worth put B.sand F. Schmitz on first and second. Grummett fanned. Killewich flied out to center, B. Schmitz ad- vancing to third after the catch. Junge booted Coughlin’s hard hit liner when it bounded to him. Bill scored and Fred went to third. Jack Schmitz homered to right center, cleaning the bases. Vets Given Five Not to be outdone in generosity, the Paps presented the Vets with five runs in the second. Manning singled and advanced to second on Roller’s safe blow. Stedman’s low fly looked like a Texas Leagues, and Manning tore for third. Lind- strom caught the fly easily and doubled Jimmy at second. Hagerup grounded to third and McKay heaved the pill over. J. Schmitz’s fhead, Roller going to third and Hagerup to second. That was the end of Shivley. Lindstrom went to the mound, Shiviey to right and Killewich''to cented. Worth hit to Grummett who missad the ball, Roller scoring and Hagerup taking third. McKay fielded Allen’s hopper then hoisted the ball over Jack Schmitz's head for the second time, Hagerup scor- mg and Worth going to third. Boyd's homer brought the Vet to- tal to six scores. This was the sum total they achieved for the eve-| ning. N Killewich Hits Homer Killewich homered in the third for the Moose with none on base, pringing the count 6 to 5, and the | Moose knotted the count in the! I McKay, 3b-cf to third and Worth, trying to force Bill at second, pulled Junge off the ag with his throw, Lindstrom scoring. The Moose won in the fifth. Kil- lewich singled over third and ad- anced to second on a wild pitch. | Coughlin flew out to left. J. Schmitz singled to left center. Worth let Allen’s return throw get past him and Killewich scored, Jack taking second, McKay singled | between short and third. Shiviey | laced a liner down the left field foul line, scoring Schmitz and Mc- Kay, but was thrown out at the plats, trying to stretch the hit into a homerun. The Moose added two more in the, sixth on singles by B, and F. Schmitz, a fielder's choice and Coughlin’s two bagger. Is Now Tied The game: VETS— Worti, 3b Allen, 1If Boyd, ¢ Andrews, Junge, 2b Manning, Roller, ss Stedman, cf Hagerup, rf . 1b p e L TR E- coccowmcmowld ~orocoomn~T Comm o N mEy Totals MOOSE— Schmitz, B., If Schmitz, F., 2b Grummett, ss . Kiilewich, cf-3b Coughlin, ¢ Schmitz, J., 1b Shivley, p-rf Lindstrom, cf-p ‘Totals 3311112111 Summary: Earned runs, Vets 1,| Moose 2; two-base hits, Worth 2, Coughlin 1; three-base hits, Shiv- ley 1; home-runs, Boyd, J. Schmitz and Killewich, 1 each; double plays, Moose 2, F. Schmitz to Grummett to J. 'Schmitz, Lindstrom to F. Schmitz; hit by pitched ball, Boyd by Shivley; passed balls, Boyd 1; wild pitches, Manning 1; struck out, by Manning 6, by Lindstrom 2; left on bases, Moose 2, Vets 8. Umpires: Erskine at the plate, Hermle and O'Brien on bases. Scorer: Pegues. Time of game: One hour and 40 minutes. ‘ —,—— Advertisements in today’s Emplrel tell you how much foods, clothing! and household needs will.cost you before you go shopping. ————— Telephone exchange girls in Swe- den receive salaries of $25 to $34 a month. John Factor, millionaire Chicago speculator, Is shown shortly after! being released by kidnapers who kept him blindfolded and handcuffed | 12 days. His physician said he had suffered a nervous breakdown a f FACTOR, FREE, SUFFERS BREAKDOWN hours after being returned. (Associated Press Photo) BASEBALL INFLUENCE NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—One of the most unusual hobbies is that of Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees, who maintains several cages of -rare monkeys at his éstate on the Hudson. He, also has been noted for many years for his prize Newfoundland dogs. TWOSOMES BEAT PAR FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. Supreme contempt for par was| manifested in a pro-amateur gclf event at Glen Garden club here. Of the 17 twosomes teeing off, 16 had a best ball of par 71 or better, the cards ranging down to 65. 2— | The ads bring you the informa- | tion about quality, style and price. | To Study Women WASHINGTON.—The manner ir which the business and proressm“';Phuadelphla al women met the depression wil be studied under two awards just Cinginnati made to the American Woma; association, one of $5,000 from the f $2,000 from the Guggenheim foun- Carnegie foundation, and one ol dation. “Pay As You Learn” MILWAUKEE.— Marquette uni versity during the next school year will continue its “pay as you learn policy, an emergency measure. vides for quarterly ments. It tuition pay Daily Empire Want Ads Pay DAILY SPORTS CARTOON EAR— N JOCKEY HAS STEPPED DOWN OUT OF THE EADODLE To TRAIN A STABLE fForo COL: MAXWELL HOWARD OF, DAYTON,0. =~ AND DOING MIGHTY WELL, THANK Yoo I fourth frame. After two were out,| Lindstrom singled ‘between short! and szcond. Junge booted B. Schmitz's turf-cutter and Elmer went to third. F. Schmitz gmunded; —By Pap TOUGH FOES THIS WiLL EARL EXERCISES THE STABLE KIMSELF = JUST To KEEP A HAND /N, THREE OF HIS HORSES wop FOLR RACES IN SIX OaYS AT e “iBmpwe <Y - MEET: introduced a year ago as pro- 933 By GEORGE McMANUS WELL~HE N|! VACATION- FIRST HE SHOULD SPEND A COUPLE OF \WEEKS HOSPITAL- av oLy | | \WONDER | =1 AM | GTTING | EEDS A BLT N A CARL HUBBELL'S SCORELESS BALL UT IN s> The only big league managerial ‘Record of 46 Innings —Boston Winner NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Boston put an end to Carl Hubbell's streak of consecutive scoreless innings yes- terday . after the New York south- tional League record of 46 inning: 'The ol record was 44 innings es tablished by Ed Ruelbach, of the Cubs, in 1908. Randy Moor singled with two men on bases in the sixth inning to give Boston a 3 to 1 victory. Walter Johnson still holds the Major League record of 56 score- less innings. GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 4; San Francisco Oakland 7; Los Angeles 2. Missions 5; Portland 1. Hollywood 5; Seattle 11. National League St. Louis 3; Pittsburgh 9. Boston 3; New York 1. Cincinnati 1; Chicago 3. American League Cleveland 2; St. Louis 5. Juncau City Lecague Moose 11; Legion 6 5. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 2 49 n 49 69 68 55 50 48 46 8 Nattonal League | Wen Lost (New York 57 38 | Pittsburgh 57 43 |8t ' Louis 52 46 | Chicaga 54 46 '| Boston 49 49 41 54 39 54 41 60 " American League ‘Won Lost 61 35 60 36 47 9 49 53 .49 52 . 47 51 .45 52 Pet. 5! 592 572 572 466 410 400 .300 Sacramento Portland Hollywood {Lgs Angeles Gakland Mispions San ~Francisco Seattle Pct. 570 531 540 500 432 419 406 1| | Brooklyn Pet. 635 625 490 480 485 | Washington ‘\'4-1‘; York | Philadeélphia |Cleveland ‘L‘]e\/g]snd Defroi_ . |cnicago |Boston . .4 51 " (St. Gouis .. .39 65 Juneau City League (Second Half) Won Lost 6 5 6 5 4 6 545 545 400 American Legion | Mopse iFIKS - TOBEFACED ‘Georgi.; Football Teams Have Hard Schedules for Next Fall ATLANTA, Aug. 2—Therell be |no setups for. the football teams |of Georgia Tech and the Univer- sity of Georgia next fall. In fact, the experts alerady are predicting that both elevens are “facing cer- tain shipwreck on the reefs of hedule.” Georgia Tech plays, in sequence, Clemson, Kentucky, Auburn, Tu- | lane, North Carolina, Vanderbilt, Florida, ~Alabama, 'Georgia and Duke, Georgia beginning on the same September 30 date, meets in order, North Carolina State, Tulane,| North Carolina, Mercer, New York University, ‘Florida, Yale, Auburn, Georgia Tech and Southern Cali- fornia. “No other Southern team has a program so tough,” says a veteran| Dixie football writer, “none, in fact, has one that is close to either. No Southpaw Goes to New| paw had carried it to a new Na- be 600 | shakeup to occur so far is the ignation of Bill Killefer, old-time | battery-mate of Grover Cleveland , from the helm of th: Louis Browns, but the baseball woods are full of stories that it's just a beginning. The talk is that Killefer will be found with the Boston Red Sox in 1934, where he would have a mucn chance to display his tal- \ tter ents. The Dodgers have denied flatly {that Max Carey is under fire, but {the Brooklyn club seems bound to have some kind of an overhauling Frank Frisch has been mentioned, if Carey should step out. | Rogers Hornsby may not gel |Gabby Street’s job. and his old one back again as pilot of the Car- dinals, but the Rajah seems for a manager's next year. Bill McKechnie certainly should have his contract renewed with the Boston Braves, on the basis of his l(’x(‘cllen( four-year job under s ;fllffl(‘ul’.ifl\'. but Bucky Harris of De- troit, and Lew Fonseca of the Chi- cago White Sox, as well as Marly |McManus of the Red Sox, cannot consider themselves fixtures. slated job somewhere Stop Mr. Phelps i ‘“‘Either the International League ipitchers are too tough for him or Gordon Phelps, general handy man of the Albany Senators, is having an off-year with the bat,” writes |Chief Scout Addington of the mi- nor league organization. “It's easy |to assume the former diagnosis is |correct, for this is Phelps’ first {year in Class AA ball. But Out- |fielder Rupert ‘Thampson - of . the isame Senators stands as a refuta- |tion to that. ‘During his three years of base- |ball, Phelps has led his circuit in batting each szason, but he's struck a snag in the International, for it's pesos to peanuts he won't be on top at the close of 1933. “Starting with Hagerstown of the Blue Ridge League in 1930, Phelps blasted a .336 to acquire the batting crown. He was third in homers with 19 and first in doubles with 38. “With Youngstown of the Midd:e Atlantic League next year, he hit a torrid 408 to outdistance all clubbers, and tied the league rec- ord for most hits in a season, 178. Thompson Thrives “Youngstown shifted to the Cen- tral League last year and Phelps went along, taking his big bat with him. At the close of the season he was first on the list with a 372 av- erage. He played first base and was selected to man that post on the Central's all-star team. “He's a valuable man to Bill Mc- Corry, even though he isn't headed for his fourth straight year of league leading. He can catch, play the outfield or go to first base. “Thompson, also with Youngs- town last year, hit .341 against th same sort of pitching Phelps saw. This year he's the Senators’ chief gunner, smashing around the .350 level against the same pitching as Phelps.” e e— Famous Springs Dry PONCA CITY, Okla.—Oklahoma's drought this summer dried up Wil- low Springs, famous watering place of the southwest's cattle trails, for the first time in the memory of oldtimers. - Want to Make a Good Steak Taste Better? team short of a Notre Dame of| 1930 or a Southern California of | 1931 could reasonably hope to get| through either sthedule unscathed.” | Both teams, however, will start| | the ;1933 season much improved | over. last year—Tech with a more| ckperienced and older team and| Géorgia with a better drilled group of players. Neither team will have to depend, QB new Mmaterjal as few. of dagt.year's players were lost by | graduatiop. 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. 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