The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1933, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER WELL, HERE HE COMES AT LAST W AFTER ME WAITING “TWO HOWURS . WELL, How DID YO MAKE OuT ¥ ing Features Syndicate, 1nc T Toow S0uR H1000= | [ WAS MORIARITY TOWN TO JAIL AND BAILED MORIARITY WAS PLEASED 7 Great Brain nights WASHINGTON T0 5 MEASLY HITS Giant Star Letthander Fans 10 While Mates Drive Stewart Off Mound Page One) (Continuea vm to start his downfall. Hughey ad- vanced to third when Terry du- plicated his blow, and Stewart's downfall was complete when Ott spanked a third single to right, scoring Critz and sending Terry to third. Cronin sent Stewart to the showers and Russell was called to the mound. He fanned Davis for the first out. Jackson rolled a grounder be- tween first and second and Ter scored while Myer was throw Jackson out to Russell at first. That was all the scoring for the Giants but it was enough to win the game. How Seantors Scored The Senators scored their first run in the fourth frame and their second and last in the ninth. Myer opened the fourth with asin- and advanced. to. second when retired Goslin at first un- ssisted. Manuch grounded to second and Critz fumbled the ball Jong enough ‘for Myer to make third and Manush second. Cronin forced Heinie at second and My- er scored. Manager Joe reaching first safely. He went to second on Schulte’s single, but both run- ners died when Critz tossed out Kuhel at first. Blondy Ryan fumbled Manush's grounder to start the ninth and Heinie beat the throw to first. Cronin singled, sending Manush to second. Schulte singled to fin the bases with none out. Kuhel hit a slow one to short and was thrown out at first by Ryan. Manush scored and Cronin went to third and Schulte to second. Bluege fanned for the second ouf. Sewell's hard smash was fielded by Jackson and the Senator's catcher was thrown out at first to retire the side and end the game. 2 Pitches Masterful Ball Hubbell fully lived up to the reputation he has earned this year as the leading pitcher in the Na- tional League. He hurled the same wasterful ball that brought him 10 shutouts and 24 victories dur- ing the regular season. The first three batters to face him were retired on strikes. He walked two men, both in the eighth inning, but got the next two batters on easy chances. BEER PARLOR ROWLERS STILL GAME VICTORS Alaska-]une_al_;(:ar Shop Bowling Team Defeated in Close Match of the Capitol Beer| bowling team played to vic- tory again last night when they . defeated the Algska-Juneau Car p team by @ score of 2318 st a scove of 2136, in the played off at the Bruns- wick bowling alleys. Koski, of the winning team, was the high score man of the match, with J. Kolloy, of the losing team, as a cloce second with 500. iGual scores of the match off last night follow: Capitc! Beer Parlors .. 126 212 169—507 154 169 166—489 156 169 148—4T3 143 185 155—483 . 117 123 126—366 CAR . 114 179 . 183 . 114 147 Kosk! Garn Worth Christy Johannson A T J. Schmitz Kolloy \F. Schmitz G. Schmitz Nello 164—416 TODAY'S GAME PLAY BY PLAY \Conunued iroza. rage one) foul back, strike one; foul back, strike two; ball two, high and in- side; out, third to first. No runs, one hit, one error, one left on base. THIRD INNING WASHINGTON—Bluege up. Ball| sne, low and inside; ball two, high; | foll tip, strike one; strike two, fanned; ball three, low and wide; foul aleng third base line; out, i three fanned. Sewell up.| Ball one, low and wide; out, third | to first. Stewart up. Ball one, high | and wide; ball two, high and wide; strike onecalled; strike two, fan- side out, strike three, fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. NEW YORK—Critz up. Ball one. high and wide; strike one, called; singles to right. Terry up. Ball sne, high and inside; ball two, high and inside; foul back, strike one; singles to right; Critz going to third. Ott up. Ball one, low and wide; str! one, called; ball two, low and de; foul back, strike two; singles to right, scoring Critz and sending Terry to third. Davis up. Manager Cronin is talking to wart and Sew Stewart was ken out and Russell is now pitch- g for Washington. He is a right handed pitcher. Pitcher tries for Ott at first. Foul back, strike nne:J foul ball, strike two; foul back;| pitcher tries for Ott at first; out, strike three, fanned. Jackson up.| Pitcher tries for Ott at first; out,’ first to second to pitcher who cov-| ered first; Terry scoring, Ott on| second. Mancusco up. Ball one;| sut, flied to center. | Two runs, three hits, no ervors,; e left on base. FOURTH INNING | WASHINGTON—myer up. Ball one, low and wide; strike one,| ‘anned; singles to short left cen- ser. Goslin up. Strike one, called; | >all one, low and wide; foul back,| strike two; foul back; grounded to first who made the out unassisted; Myer going to second. Manush up. | Ball one, high and inside; strike sne, fanned; strike two, called; | sall two, low and inside; grounded | ;0 second who fumbled for one; arror; Myer going to third, Manush z0ing to first. Cronin up. Foul, sack, strike one; grounds to third,' forcing Manush at second; third to second; Myer scoring, Cronin on first. Schulte up. Foul to. right, strike ome; strike two, fanned; singles off pitcher’s glove; Cronin |on second, Schulte on first. Kuhel up. Ball one, low and wide; ball two, low and wide; strike one, call- ed; strike two fanned; side out,| second to first. One run, two hits, one error, two left on bases. NEW YORK — Ryan up. Strike | one called; foul back, strike two; out, strike three, fanned. Hubbell up. Out, pitcher to first. Moore up. | Strike one, called; foul back, strike side out, short two; foul to left; first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. FIFTH IN WASEINGTON Bluege up Strike one, called; out, short tc first. Sewell up. Foul back, strike‘ one; out, third to first. Russell up. Russell bats right handed—ball one, high and wide; strike one, fanned; | | to ING {foul back, strike two; foul back;|up. Ball one, low and wide; ball ball two, high and inside; side out, strike three, fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. t NEW YORK—Critz up. Ball one, | high and wide; ball two, low and wide; out, second to first. Terry up. Out, pitcher to first. Ott up. Ball one, low and wide; strike one, called; ball two, low and wide; ball three, low and wide; singles to center. Davis up. Pitcher tries| for Ott at first; ball one, low and |inside; ball two, inside; pitcher! tries for Ott at first; singles to| center, sending Ott to second.Jack- son up. Strike one, fanned; ball one, high and inside; sidt out,| pitcher to first. { No runs, two hits, no errors, two left on bases. SIXTH INNING WASHINGTON—Myer up. Strike | one, called; attempted to bunt, foul back, strike two; ball one,| low and wide; ball two, high and| wide; out, foul fly to catcher. Gos lin up. Strike one, fanned; ball one, low and inside; ball two, low and wide; strike two, called; ball three, low and inside; out, foul fly to catcher. Manush up. Ball one, low and wide; strike one, called; ball two, high and inside; side out,| pop fly to short. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. NEW YORK—Manusco up. Foul back, strike one; foul back, strixe two; out, flied to left. Ryan up. Ball one, low and wide; ball two, high and wide; out, pop fly to first. Hubbell up. Singles to left. | safe \ up. |a one-handed catch by Terry. | |left on base. Moore up. Ball one, low and wide; ball two, high and wide; side out, grounded to third forcing Hubbell at second, third to second. No runs, one hit, no errors, left on base. SEVENTH INNING WASHINGTON—Cronin up. Ball one, low and inside; ball two, low and inside; foul to left, strike one; strike two, called; out, flied to left; a great running catch by Moore in short left, taking the ball at his shoe tops. Schulte up. Foul back, strike one; ball one. high and inside; strike two, fan- ned; foul back; ball two, low and wide; foul back, out, strike three, fanned. Kuhel up. Side out, second to first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none oft on base. NEW YORK—Criiz up. Ball one, high and inside; out, short to first. rerry up. Out, flied to center in Jeft center. Ott up. Ball one, low and wide; singles off pitcher’s arm for his fourth straight hit. Davis one ) two, high and wide and Ott was at second on his attempted steal when second dropped the catcher's throw for an error; ball three, wide; strike one, called; strike two, called; side out, strike three, called. No runs, one hit, one error, one left on base. EIGHTH INNING WASHINGTON Bluege up. Strike one, fanned; ball one, low and inside; strike two, called; sout, strike three, called. Sewell up. Balk one, low and wide; ball two, high and inside; strike one, called; ball three, low and wide; strike two, called; ball four, high and wide; Sewell walked. Harris batting for Russell bats right handed. Harris, Ball one, high and wide; ball two, high and wide; ball three, high and wide; ball four, high and | wide; Harris walks; Harris on first, Sewell on second. Myer up. Strike one, called; strike two, called, third, Myer on first. Goslin up.| Ball one, low and wide; strike one, called; foul back, strike two; foul| to right; out, line drive to first; | No runs, no hits, no errors, two NEW YORK — Thomas, a right handed pitcher now pitching for Washington, ' Jackson up. Strike | one, called; strike two, called; fan- ned, strike three. Mancusco up.| Ball one, high and wide; foul back, strike one; strike two, called; out, flied to left. Ryan up. Ball one, | DAILY SPORTS CARTOON TERRY- ~MANAGE R AND FIRST BASEMAN OF Mz NEW YONK GIANTS = NoT A DRIVER, ,8UT A ! LEADER~ 27 AcTion, oo - HE TOPS HIS CLUB "w BATTING I LEADER., WHO DEMANDS THE BE=~ A MAN CAD SIVE — EVERY MOMENT ON THE FIELD 5 Al Rights Reserved by The Assoclated Press ™S IS THE" TEAM THE EXPERTS . PICKED FOR. SEVENTH i PLACE e Vi e WERE ALL PLEASED --- |the Argentine motor industry. HE 7 WA, MORIARITY BAIL. ALREADY AND NONE OF US WiLL HAVE TD GO TO COURT / TULSA ATHLETES PANTING COACH MAY G0 ABROAD NOT MUCH G0OD HAS JUMPED HIS high and inside; foul to right strike one; strike two, called; foul back; ball two, low and wide; foul back; side out, strike three, called. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. NINTH INNING WASHINGTON—Manush up. Ball one, low and side; Manush safe at first when short left his ground- er go through him for an error. Cronin up. Ball one, low and in- side; strike one, called; ball two, low and wide; singles. to left right, Manush on second. Schulte up. Singles to third,”filling the bases. Kuhel up. Strike one, called; ball one, low and wide! ball two, low and wide; out, short to first, Man- ush scoring, Cronin on third, Schulte on second. Bluege up. Foul back, strike one, strike two, called; out, strike three, fanned; Sewell up. Strike one, fanned; strike two, called; side out, third to first. One run, two hits, one error, two left on bases. S TOUGH ONE New Highway Law Crimps Automobile Racing in Argentine BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 3.—Cross | country automobile races have been | virtually ended in Argentina by, an order of Buenos Aires province) prohibiting such events on public roads. ‘The province, largest in the country, has most of the suitable roads for racing, and surrounds the city of Buenos Aires, which always has been the starting or finishing point- for such races. A great annual race from Bue- nos Aires to some city within a 50-mile radius and back has been as established a sporting classic| in Argentina as the Indianapolis Speedway race in the United States, developing such lnterna-! tionally famed pilots as Raul Ri- ganti and Antonio Gaudino, both of whom have raced at Indian-| apolis. The provincial government ob- jected to the increasing number of deaths and injuries, both to the racers and spectators, and pointed out that since stock cars, manu- factured abroad, are always used, | the races do nothing to advance One of Nome's recent weddings was that of Mary FEllen Allen.i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Allen of Sheridan, Oregon, and Donald James Lyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lyle of Nome. The wedding was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Kenneth| Rude. ) Our Best Advertisement Are the our Furs shipped to all parts of the world. " YURMAN The Furrier NORMAN, Okla., Oct. 3.—Heavy= set John (Bo) Rowland, line eoach at the University of Oklahoma, believes mentors as well as their proteges should be in shape when the gridiron practice season op2ng |up. He put in several strenuous weeks of training late this sum- mer. “If you aren't in condition,” hd explained, “It won't be long until you're talking and panting at the same time. Instead of listening | to what you have to sa thg players will listen to you pant.” ! wiM RECORD DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 3.—A woman has comé within four mins utes of equalling the men's rzcord for swimming around Belle Isle. Swimming the 12-mile distance, Miss Irene Livermore was timed at three hours and 40 minutes, & new woman’s record. TULSA, Okia, Oct. 3. — Five Univer: of Tulsa athletes may exchange their knowledge of foot- ball, baseball and basketball for six months at Italian schools to study the athletic training estab- lished by Premier Mussolini. The proposal has been taken up | with the TItalian ambassador at| Washington, Augusto Rosso, and | already has received the favor of Mussolini, according to John B. Tua, Ttalian consul. The athletes who would make the trip are James Small, George willis, Robert Kahl, Blake Work-| NEARS § man and Walter Casey. | ———— CRONIN BOSS OF SENATORS: NO MISTAKE Clark Griffiths, President! of Washington Club, Makes Statement The Empire wii show you the best way to save and invest what cash you have. Read the advertise- ments of the local merchants in| The Empire. \ Radio-Telephone Equipment MARINE—LAND STATIONS—PORTABLE TRANSMITTERS—RECEIVERS To Meet Your Requirements Northern Radio Co. Vance Bldg. Seattle, Wash. NEW YORK. Oct. 3. — Clark Griffith, President cf the Wash-| ington Senators, spiked the wide-| spread notion about his ball club as he watched the players yes- terday afternoon tune up for the| World Series. Griffith said: “Joe Cronin Is absolute boss of this ball club on the field and runs the team with- out advice or suggestion from me. He selects his pitchers and is re- sponsible for all strategy.” HILINE SYSTEM worth atisfied Customers! Groceries—Produce—Fresh and Smoked Meats Front Street, opposite Harris Hardware Co. CASH AND CARRY ¥ SAD TIMOTHY READE- VISIT THE Salmon Creek Roadhouse ANTON RIESS DO YOU want to save at least one-third of your fuel expense? Then use the FISHER DIESEL Oil Burner Clean—Safe—Odorless For ranges or all types of heating appliances. No me- chanical features. See dem- onstration at 236 Willough- by Avenue. Price Installed $0'THATs wHY HE DEALS HERE/ . OUR DELIVERY_SERVICE 15-PROMPTNESS-PLUS PACIFIC COAST COAL Co. ! 4|2 UNEA ALASKA WHITE LINE CABS 25 centsin City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS ‘The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the many letters praising Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat received from WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 Triangle Bldg.