The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1933, Page 5

¥ ¥ BRINGING UP FATHER GEE-BUT \TS RANING OUT — 'L HAVE o sTAY N —- TODAY'S GAME PLAY BY PLAY ued Ir0xa Tage One) on second third to fi Davis going to up. Ball one, low and third to first; the run- C r bases. Ryan up. £ out, grounded to first who he play unassisted. | one hit, no errors, two| 1 bases. THIRD INNING HINGTON — Crowder up. ne, low and wide; strike one, ball two, low and wid two, called; out, third to Myer up. Out, short to Goslin up. Ball one, low and foul back, strike one; ball low and wide; a home run, o the upper right field stand for a home run. Manush | up. Foul back, strike one; side out, | flied to left. One run, one hit, base. / YORK — Schumacher up. Foul back, ke one; foul back, sirike two; ball one, high and in-| out, rike three, fanned. up. Foul back, strike one;| >, high and wide; foul back ike two; foul to left; out, pitcher ott sacrifice, to third, us0 out Ott going second. | | Jackson up. Out, } mad No runs, left or wide; no errors, none | to first. Critz up. Ball one, low and wide; foul back, strike one; foul} back. rike two; ball two, low and wide; ball three, high and inside; foul ; foul back; foul back low and wide; Critz walk- up. Foul to left, strike side ban oné, high and wide; d to center. no hits, no errors, one left on ba: FOUR TH INNING WASHINGTON—Cronin up. Ball one, high and inside; foul back, strike one; ball two, high and wide; flied to right in short right Schulte up. Ball one, high vide; ball two, low and wide, out, third to first. Kuhel up. Bali one, low and wide; ball two, low and W ball three, low and in- side; str one, called; strike two, called; out, second to first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. NEW YORK—Ott up. Ball one, low and wide; out, pop fly to first. Davis up. Strike one, called; ball one, low and wide; éut, foul fly to first. Jackson up. Ball one, low and wide; side out, short to first; a great one-handed stop by Cronin. No runs, no hits, no errors, none lelt on base. FIFTH INNING WASHINGTON—Bluege up. Foul back, strike one; the ball hit Bleuge on the left ankle and after limp- ing around resumed his position at the plate; ball one, high and wide; out, flied to left. Sewell up. Foul back, strike one; ball one, low and wide; out, short to first. Crowder up. Singles to center. Meyer up. Ball one, low and wide; ball two, Jow and wide; side out, grounded to second; forcing Cro.Jter at sec- ond, second to short. No runs, one hit, no errors, one and {low and wide; ball three, low and . |Ryan 999 To SING E BIRDIEES LIKQ "7' S'NG and was put out; third to catcher NEW YORK — McColl, a right to third; Manush going to third| ander hing for Washington and Schulte on first. Kuhel up.| >it up. Ball one, high and wide; Ball one, high and wide; ball two. | jut, short to first. Peel bats right- 1anded. Peel up. Strike one, called; wide; ball four, low and wide;|out, second to first. Jackson up. Kuhel walked, filling the bases.|Out, short to first. Bluege, up. Foul back, strike one; No runs, no hits, no errors, none ball one, high and inside; strike|left on base. two, called; side out, strike three, EIGHTH INNING fanned. WASHINGTON—Manush up. Ball No runs, one hit, no errors, three left on bases. NEW YORK-—Moore up. Singles to left. Critz up. Attempted bunt rolls foul along first base line, strike one; attempted sacrifice, forces Moore ' at second; first to short; Critz on first. Terry up. Doubles to left; Critz on third. Ott one, high and wide; foul back, strike one; ball two, high and inside; ingles to right. play, grounded to third; “hird to second to first. Schulte up. Ball one, high and wide; foul back, strike one; side out, foul. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left on base. up. Ball one, high and wide; ball NEW YORK-—Mancuso up. Out, two, high and wide; ball three,| lied to left. Ryan up. Foul back {wide; ball four, high and wide; Ott| trike one; out, pitcher to first. purposely walked, filling the| Schumacher up. Ball one, low and bases. O'Doul batting for Davis,| vide; strike one, fanned; side oul, bats left handed. O’Doul up. Ball| jrounded to first who made the out one, high and wide; foul back,| massisted. strike one; foul back, strike two;| No runs, no hits, no errors, none ball two, high and wide; foul back; | eft on base singles to center, scoring Critz and NINTH INNING Terry putting the Giants in the WASHINGTON—Kuhel up. Ball ne, 1 ne; w and wide; foul back, strike out, flied to left in left center. lead; Ott on second. Fcul back, strike one; Jackson up. foul back, ball one, low and wide larris ba g righthanded, bat- to right center, scoring Ott; | ing for Bluege. Harris up. Balil ODuul on third. Mancuso up. Bali | one, low; strike: one, fanned; ball one, high and inside; foul to right,jtwo, low and wide; out, third to rike one; on the squeeze play,|first; a great play by Jackson on a slow bounder. Bolton batting for Sewell. Bats lefthanded. Bolton up. Ball one, high and wide; strike me, fanned; ball two, low and in- Mancuso bunted safely for a single scoring O'Doul; Jackson on second. up. Foul back, strike one; st, called; foul back; out ke two, strike three, called. Schumacher up. | side e out, pitcher to first. Strike one called; singles to left, No runs, no hits, no errors, none |scoring Jackson; Mancuso on sec-|left on bas MURRAY AND PARTY VISITING FRIENDS HERE ENROUTE SOUTH cnd. Moore up for the second time in this inning. Singles to center, scoring Mancuso; Schumacher on second. Crowder was taken out and | Thomas a right-hander now pitch- | ing for Washington. Critz up. Singles to deep short, filling the | bases. Terry up. Grounded to short; i : forcing Critz, second to short. Gene Murray, Superintesdent of Six runs, eight hits, no en.ors.lthe Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpora- three left on bases. | tion alr Khake. ung party al'et mak- ling a fishing and hunting trip in SEVENTH INNING this area preparatory to leaving for WASHINGTON — Peel playing |Seattle, aboard the M. S. Lionine, center field for New York. Sewell [and are visiting friends in Juneau up. Ball one, high and inside; ball :durlng their two-day stay here. two, low and wide; strike one, call- | In the party are Mr. and Mrs. ed out; flied to Terry. Rice bat- Murray and child, Mr. and Mrs. ting for Thomas, bats left handed.|B. H. Carroll, and Capt. Luther Rice up. Strike one, called; singles | Moore of the Lionine. The party to left center. Myer up. Out, flied | after leaving Kake, put in at Fun- to right. Goslin up. Ball one, low |ter Bay, Warm Springs Bay, Pybus and wide; ball two, low and wide; |Bay and Juneau. From Juneau strike one, called; out, flied to right | they will cruise south to Kake in deep right field. and from there sail for Seattle. No runs, one his, no errors, one left on base. SHOP IN .IUNEAU Cronin up. Double | the play, | NATIONALS WIN FROM SENATORS IN SIXTH INNING Hal Schumacher Holds Am- erican League Champs to Five Hits Today | (Contmmuea :vm Page One) | strikes for the second out. Schu- macher singled to left, scoring Jack- | son, Mancuso stopping at second. Moore cracked out his second single cf the inning, to left center, scor- ing Muncuso. | Thomas s Ualled Manager Cronin then callec it a day for Crowder and sent in AI' Thomas who was greeted with a single by Critz to send Schumacher to third and Moore to second. Ter- ry hit to Myer who tossed to Cron- in at second, forcing Critz for the third out. » Thomas was taken out for a pinch hitter in the seventh and McColl, 34-year-old rookie, finish- ed the game, holding the Giants hifless and runless, in the seventh and eighth innings, only six men acing him. Schumache: inker ball had the{ Senators worried. While he only fanned two batters, he teamed the American League sluggers and was (seldom in any real danger. Jackson, Giant third baseman. starred on the defensive side, mak- ing three putouts and five assists on eight chances for a perfect The teams moved to Washington today to play the third, fourth, and if necessary, the fifth games. —————— SEWER AND CULVERT WORK PROGRESSING, WILLOUGHBY The Main Street sewer has bepnl connected and carried through the | ck fill on Willoughby Avenue, which is being done by the City| of Juneau under the direction. of the Alaska Road Commission, ac- cording to Mayor I. Goldstein. Installation of the culverts will begin immediately, as the necessary tiling arrived here today on the| steamer Northwestern and was un- | ‘Io‘ld(‘d on th Cvovemment Dock DAILY SPORTS CARTOON ,HE HAS BEEN CHosEN ALL-CONFERENCE FORWARD E PAST Twe left on base. NEW YORK—Mancuso up. Strike one, called; out, third to first. Ryan up. Ball one, high and wide; strike one, called; singles to short center. cher up. Ball one, high and » one, called; foul tip, foul back; ball two; and inside; ball three, high de; side out, a double play, to short. The play was second to first. . one hit, no errors, none lefi on ba SIXTH INNING WASHINGTON—Goslin up. Ball low and wide; ball two, low two; one, and wide; foul back, strike one; singles to short center. Manush up. tries for Goslin at first; ow and inside; ball two, c; ball three, low and ball four low and inside; walked, Goslin going to Pitcher ball cue, 1 CONRAD seceaxd. Cronin up. Foul along third base lime, strike one; ball one, high and wide, a near wild pitch; foul back, strike two; foul back; out, foul fly to catcher. Schulte up. Ball cne, low and wide, it was a wild pitch, Goslin on third and Manush on second; ball two, low and wide; greunded to third and Goslin was caught between third and home -CAYN- — CREIGHTON'S SRIDIRON . TRIPLE - THREAT IS THE FIRST ATHLETE ‘CHOSEN TO LEAD B0 THE FOOTBALL. AND BASKETBALL !' TeasS OF THE UMIVERSITY - CTHE MINUTE HE 6RADUATES i —ByPap pONT G SURPRISED (F ONE OF THOSE MAJOR| LEAGUE BASEBALL SCOUTS sisn, Him 0P % {In importance is not far off, in NET FANS ARE PLAYERS BET GIVEN TIP FOR LARGE SLICE SOMETHING NEW SERIES GAME Henri Cochet Predlcts Ten- Over 46,000 Pald Admis- nis Open Will Rival sions, First Game— Davis Cup ; Receipts $185,000 PARIS, Oct. 4—A tennis “Open”| NEW YORK, Oct. 4—The paid which will rival the Davis Cup attendance at yesterday's world series game was 46,652, The receipts were $184,068. The 15 percent share to the Ad- visory Council amounted to $27,- 610. The 874, The clubs' and totaled $62,583. the opinion of Henri Cochet. The great French net star threw | this statement back at the French Lawn Tennis Federation recently aftér he had unsuccessfully tried to force the Federation into let- ting him play against Big Bill Til- den as an amateur. “A cup for an ‘Open’ tournament soon will be created,” he said the day he signed a contract with Tilden, “a cup which will foerm a pendant for the Davis Cup and the reputation of which will soon equal that of the Davis Cup. Ability Alone Important “On a court, racquet in hand, whether ‘pro’ or ‘pure,’ champions are champions and their value alone is important.” Times have changed the man' who ruled the tennis world for several years he added and “soon there will be no distinction be- tween amateurs and professionals. There will be just players—good oy -4 oncs and bad ones, perhaps—but| 85 Civilian Gas Defense just players,” S Cochet tried to bring the “Open” ANKARA, Oct. 4—Every city controversy to a head by announc- jand town government in Turkey ing that he would play in alhas received orders from the Franco-American match at Rol- Government to prepare refugee and-Garros stadium with the Txl-lceum; for use of the civil popu- den troupe, but as an amateur.!lation in case of gas attacks in | This puzzled French fans, but it'any future war. didn’t puzzle the tennis Iedemuon‘ The government and the Red very long. | Crescent Society, |lent of the Red Cross, will co- | operate in establishing the coun- try’s first gas mask factory. players’ share totaled $93,- leagues’ share at the University of Arkansas. In addition, Thomsen has a new staff of assistant coaches and a greatly improved morale. Start- ing his fifth year as head coach here, Thomsen will not be han- dicapped this season by the lack of reserve material, since he has 45 players waging a real fight for the eleven starting positions. Thomsen played his football un- der ‘Coach Harry Schulte at the| University of Nebraska. — . —— Turks Dig Town Cellars Lacoste in Accord An emphatic “NO" was trans- mittted to Henri, who then turned| professional and left a wide gap‘ in French hopes for recapturing! the Davis Cup. Cochet may nev-| er again play his best game, but‘ he should be good for many years of high class ‘racqueteering.” Rene Lacoste, captain of the French Davis Cup squad, is in accord with Cochet. He says that “Opens” are near at hand and that they will be important. He praised Cochet for not turning | professional two yearssago Wwhen he was master of tennisdom and for waiting until after France had lost the Davis Cup. ARKANSAS DRAWS LARGEST SQUAD 'IN MANY YEARS FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct. 4. —The largest football squad in vears, if not in history, has re- ported to Coach Fred Thomsen The ads bring you the Informa- tion about quality, style and price. 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 $28.25 IT’S CHECKING ACCOUNT 'SEASON! HESE are opportune times to make use of ready cash ; ; to take , advzntage of the many “buyeu"-mnn- ket” values! A Checking Account at this bank, with a substantial balance, will provide ready cash without delay when ready cash is needed; it will make each trans- action safer and more convenient; :nd * it will help maintain your credit. Come in—open your account, today. We have your Check Book ready. First National Bank Turkish equiva- | IBETTING 0DDS BOWLING GAME ARE SWITGHED THIS MORNING . IS ON TONIGHT' at the Brunswick bowl- s, a match will be played veen the Brunswick team | and. the Alaska Juneau Car Shop |Giants chked to Win| team The match will begin at 8 o'clock sharp in the Brunswick World Series—10 to | aeys when the two. teams. wil 7 Favorites for a victory. | e A RSB ! NEW YORK, Oct. 4—A shift B in the beiting odds this morning e | established the Glants as favoriies | e & to win the World Seriés. They Sixty-six tennis were quoted at 10 to 7 Tfavorites | modating approx after betting yesterday and for| dent players a day, ailable many days before the series, with|on and about the ity of 6 to 5 for the Seantors. | Ilinois campus. Six are illumin- Even money was quoted on to-|ated for night play. i day’s game. R Clyde Marun, pitching in a Co~ Marcus Magnussen, 1932 Hawk- | lumbus, O., recreation league base- eye football captain and now line | ball game, struck out 20 of the 21, coach at t University of Towa, | batters who faced him in nine in- is the only former Iowa letterman | nings, allowed three hits and pa.ss- on the coaching staff. ed one man. I 'PACIFIC COAST Goal Chuchles “Missus™ oNes)‘ BECAUSEjYOUR SAID VANE] HOUSE'IS FILLED I-THE MAID | y WITH CHEER: AT,THIS HERE' \ THERE "ARE) ‘oo I'VE! 'NO CHILLY, | \.LON@EST ‘ 'STAYED+ 'AS | DID{SAY TO MY FRIEND, o ;{' OLE -’ 1), 1 LikE 7O J S WORK,. WHERE — THEY'VE Gor: 6000 COAL!” (N IR 55 1 SR AR 4 Y (FOLKS;LIKEATO_BE,WHERE QUR GOOD, COAL IS/ PACIFIC COAST COAL Co. 4' JUNEAU ALASKA Radio-Telephone Equipment MARINE—LAND STATIONS—PORTABLE TRANSMITTERS—RECEIVERS To Meet Your Requirements Northern Radio Co. Vance Bldg. Seattle, Wash. HI- LINE SYSTEM Groceries—Produce—Fresh and Smoked Meats Front Street, opposite Harris Hardware Co. 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