The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 23, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1934. .BRINGING UP FATHER ,, FLL JUST STOP N AT TH S Z % ‘, YANKEES TAKE 2 GAMES; RUTH HELPS IN ONE Makes Home Run as Well as Single—Drives in Four Tallies CHICAGO, Tll, July 23. — The New York Yankees moved to with- in one game of the American League’s leading Detroit Tlgers, Sunday. Ruth played five and onc half innings of the first game, return- ing to the lineup sooner than ex- pected after being cracked on the shin by a line drive in Cleveland last Wednesday. In trips to the plate, Ruth got a single, and a walk, as well as a homer. He drove in four runs. | In the field he handled both fly balls that came his way. Between games, however, Ruth reported a slight recurrence of swelling in his leg and remained out of the second game. SUNDAY GAMES Pacific Coast League Portland 6, 4; Los Angeles 4, 3. | Missions 3, 4; Socramento 6, 3. Hollywood 5, 7; Oakland 6, 9. | Seattle 2, 1; San Francisco 0, 9. National League Chicago 3; Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 1; New York 2; innings. St. Louis 5, 4; Boston 4, 2. Pittsburgh 2, 10; Brooklyn 3, 13. | American League 1 Boston 2, 5; Cleveland 4, 6. I Philadelphia 1, 8; Detroit 0, 17. New York 8, 15; Chicago 2, 2. | ‘Washington 6; St. Louis 4. | Juncau City League Moose 9; Legion 8. eleven | STOUT BESTS HUBBELL; REDS WIN OVER GIANTS NEW YORK, July 12. — Allyn Stout, who had not pitched a com- plete game in 20 previous starts, got the better of Carl Hubbell last Saturday afternoon to give the cellar dwelling Cincinnati Reds a 3 to 2 victory over the New York Giants. Stout allowed the Giants only six hits, gave two walks, fanned five men and then drove in the decisive run himself. | | GAMES SATURDAY ‘, Pacific Coast League Portland 3; Los Angeles 5. Hollywood 4; Oakland 0. Seattle 5; San Francisco 7. l Mission 1; Sacramento 4. National League St. Louis 5; Boston 3. Cincinnati 3; New York 2. Pittsburgh 7 Brooklyn 8. , 'JOB- E OFFICE AN’ | SEE IF MY SON \S - TAKIN' AN INTEREST W HIS NEW * NVHERE 19 HE 2 | WONDER \F HE, HAS BEEN IN YET? © 1934, King Peatures Syndicar, | Americag Boston 7; Cleveland 6, Washington 5; St. Louls 6, New York 6; Chicago 2.. Philadelphia 1; Detroit 4. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Won Lost Pet. San Francisco ... 20 9 -690 Los Angeles 1% 12 .586 Hollywood 17 12 586 Missions 16 13 552 Oakland .. 15 14 517 Seattle 14 15 483 Sacramento 1 ;18 379 Portland 6 23 207 National League Won Lost Pct. ' New . York 57 32 640 Chicago 35 607 St. Louis 35 598 Pittsburgh . 41 43 488 Philadelphia 37 52 416 Boston 43 N 487 Brooklyn 39 50 438 Cincinnati 28 57 .820 Americai.. League . Won Lost Pet. Detroit 55 1 625 New York 53 33 616 Boston 48 42 533 Cleveland 48 42 533 St. Louis . 39 42 481 ‘Washington . 42 M 472 Philadelphia 34 52 395 Chicago 29 60 326 Juneau City League Won Lost Pet. Legion 5 3 625 Elks . 4 3 571 | Moose 3 6 .333 'ANOTHER BEHEMOTH FRCM SAME FAMILY TO ENTER MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR, Mich., July 23.— 'I‘hc name of another Wisteri ‘may appea.r in University of Michigan lineups before many seasons have passed. Alvin Wisteri, brother of Fran- cis “Whitey” Wisteri, star football tackle - and bascball pitcher for Michigan the last three years, has moved here and enrolled for the summer at Ann Arbor high school. Alvin, only 18, already is an inch taller and 10 pounds heavier than his older brother, who stood six feet five and weighed 212. He played football and baseball at Carl Schurz high in Chieago and expects to enter Michigan in the fall of 1935. “Whitey” has finished college and joined the Cinclnnati Reds. - e e Briaie ghe veserved. . MOOSE DEFEAT LEGION 9 -8 IN. WEIRD TUSSLE Tailenders B(T—at Leaders in Free Hitting Game— Haines Hits Homer Although they have no chance to capture the second half pennant,' the Moose went out to the kail park yesterday and showed that they could still down the leaders, as they ran away with a wierd ball game, 9 to 8. It was the long-| est game of the yoar and lacked interest until the final frames and| then it was so dark that spectators | and ball players had a hard time seeing what was going on.' Both| teams were weak on the mound, but the Legion failed to turn their | cluster of hits into as many runs as the Moose. The Red Sox started out in the second inning by scoring two un-; earned runs after two were out. Nowell almost fell over himself try- ing to field Bryan's roller to sec- ond, and then Tom Baines initiat- ed the new right field fence by poling a long drive for the first heme run of the year over the new barrier. Even Things Up The Legion Koshak gained life at first, later scored on a single by Junze. Again after two more were in the third, luke hits for four runs. Schmitz tore a single Lowe, stole second, and took third| on Manning’s long fly after Grum- | mett had whiffed. senf him home. Spadden was A wild pitch the receiver of a Bryan’s dr ve over second. Slepay Maving And in the fifth some more slop- py playing widened the margin be- tween the two teams as Molly MacSpadden lifted a high fly to short third. Three players dashed for the ball and let it fall be- tween them, after which an over- throw to first sent Molly to third, | from whence he scored on a passed | ball. | Two doubles resulted in another | | BANKER FROM MEMPHIS, TENN run for the Legion in the seventh,| AND WIFE ENJOY ALASKA TRIP as Koshak scored, but the results | were nullified in the same inning L. Y. Willlamson, Vice-Presi- as the Moose tallied once when | Chicago 2, 14; Philadelphia 1, 6. Ident qf the Pirst National Bank Fred Schmitz walked and scored on of Memphis, Tennessee, and Mrs. Bryan's single down third base line. Williamson are making' the round | trip aboard the Haleakala. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON- ~HE FIRST ENGLISK HOME BRED TO WN GE SRITISH OPEN sor CHAMDIONSHD Since l9zs i UES TUE NEW MRICLE Mrn ey or GOLF - ‘_‘5 SET N U2 A HED 4 STUDIBUS anO SERIOUS MNDZO - 1E Six Hits, Six Runs ¢ The Maose just. n.bou'. lost the s By Pap partly evened up‘ matters in the next inning when | and | cut | the Moose collected | Bill| through | Then Molly Mac- | > | Junge 4 r »| Sternig, Bryan. and both runners came home on! VLL DAY SO~ HC CAL-EC FOUR LONG: SVANCE 'PHON BORROWED TWENTY DOLLARS FROM ME AND TEN FROMTHE CASHIER- Legion cracked out six hits for six runs, to tie the score. Three singles to start off with were enough for Warter, who left the mound, and Grummett had little success until after six runs had | were scored. One run scored off |warter, and a fidlder's’ choice brought in another on Grummeti's first pitch. Then Koshak made a fluke hit to first base, that Mac- | Spadden threw wild, and bothy __ | Livie and Lowe scored. Junge for' |the fourth time, and both he and Koshak scored on Nowell's single ‘tmough short. | With the score tied and darkness' prevailing, the Moose scored the winning run in their half of the eighth when Rodenberg again mis judged a fly and allowed Warter's fly to go for a doubie, scoring | Converse. The Legion tried their dest to even up matters in the ninth and 'got Livie around to third, but | Fritz Schmitz ended the agony by | catching Koskak's fly. LEGION— AB R Koshak, 1f | Junge, 3b-p Diringer, ¢ Nowell, 2b Isnow. 1b Roller, ss Rodenberg, cf Livie, rf !Lowe p-3b lmmwomoan~ Qo o R R S PR P MOOSE— | Schmitz, B., 1f | Grummett, ss-p Manning, pw MacSpaddenM., Eternig, 3b | Schmitz, F., Bryan, 2b Haines, ¢ Converse, rf-ss “‘Warter, p-rf 1b cf lowersvwranwe ol orrrvrroorTml mrrrcoomw o B0 mibieos i sk e S i s wlicomrmocorocoolnl coocororrnl 34 *Warter for Manning, { Sunsmary | Earned runs,”Legion 5, Mnb‘!fi | Walks off Lowe 3, off Junge 2, off | Manning 2. Struck out by Lowe 6 2, Manning 4, Warter 2, Grummett 3. Doubles by Ko-hak, Diringer, Warter, MacSpadden, Home. runs by MacSpadden, Haines. Left on | bases, Legion 11, Moose 7. Sacri- fice hit, Livie. Lowe, 7 runs, 7 hits in 6 innings; Junge 3 runs, 2 hits | |in 2 innings; Manning 1 run, 4 hits ‘xn 4 innings; Warter 2 runs, 8 hits in 3 plus inningsgy Grummett 5 runs, 3 hits in 2 minus innings. Winning pitcher, Grummett. ing pitcher, Junge. 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