The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1936, Page 5

| | THINK SO~ 1T'S S0 RESTFUL AND HEALTHY — BEST PLACE TO GO THIS SUMMER- ot —— WELL- | HOPE THAT IS FINAL AN’ WE'LL OIT STARTED IN A FEW DAYS WITH AS LITTLE | FIGHTIN' AS PC)‘Q%IBLE')‘ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1936 OH-YES: JIGE5-IVE HEARD OF_THAT _MOUINTAIN RESORT- DR. CUTENCUT WENT THERE FOR HIS HEALTH-AN/ HE SENT FOR HIS FAMILY— THEY A‘rig ALL THERE ! By GEORGE McMANUS HE 19_WORSE AN THEV'RE ALL SICK= | The Summary Stolen bases: Forsythe, Rogers + 2, Baldwin; two-base . hits: Lowe, Snow 2, Nowell, Clark; three-base {'hit: Moval; double play: Moose, . | (Rogers, F. Schmitz, J. Schmitz); runs batted in: Lowe, McAlister 2, Clark, Strang; hits off: Rogers 6 in 1 1-3 innings; Grummett 4 in 4 2-3 innings; at bat against: Rog- ers 12, Grummett 12; struck out by Rogers 1, Grummett 4, McAlister 7; walked by: Grummett 1, McAlister 2; earned runs off: Rogers 5; charge defeat to Rogers; left on bases Moose 4, Legion 5; time of game 1 hour 30 minutes; umpires, Ad- ams, Shaw,; Scorer, Clark. D - TWOGOOD NAMED TO DIRECT CAGE SQUAD AT IDAHO POUATELLO, ldaho, Aug. 4— Forest Twogood is announced today as the new basketball coach at the University of Idaho. He succeeds Rich Fox, resigned. Twogood's ap- pointment was made known here by M. G. Neale, President of the U.of I The new Idaho cage bposs has been assistant to Sam Barry -& the University of California. Two- good is a University of Iowa grad< uate, played professional baseball after his graduation, and until he suffered an arm injury was rated DETROIT BEATS DAILY SPORTS CARTOON- R, CLEVELAND;ONE BIG LEAG. GAME Coast Teams Also Travel- ing to Open This After- noon — Split Week Only one game was played in the major baseball leagues yester- day and that was in the American League. In that game the Cleve- land Indians went down to defeat , by the bats of the Detroit Tigers. The Tigers won 9 to 4 Another | & game was scheduled, between Chi- cago and St. Louis, but it was rained out Pacific Coast League ! No games were played in the | Pacific Coast League yesterday as the clubs were traveling to. open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week: August 4-6 San Diego at Seattle. Mission at Portland Oakland at San Francisco. Sacramento at Los Angeles. August 7-9 Mission at Seattle. San Diego at Portland Sacramento at San Francisco. Oakland at Los Angeles. Gastineau Channel League Legion Moose 0. STANDING OF CLUBS MOOSE; SCORES MADE 1 INNING Veterans Put Across Five Runs in Third Which Are Only Chalkers Made And the moral of this story is: “Underating one's opponent pays only in rotton grapefruit.” Ask the Mocse, if you believe not thus. Bome several ball games since, the Moosemen met and vanquished the (lowly Leglonnaires one evening | However, the Legion that evening |did not have a full team on the field and went down to defeat Wwith a lineup padded with four picked up ball players. The Moose ‘th.ereupm\ became generous souls and agreed that the game be de- !clared “no contest” and should be 1replay9d at a later date. That later |date was last evening. RIP IS ONE OF \ THE BEST LEAD-OFF MEN THE WHITE HAVE HAP IN YE, -AND ONE OF THE LEAGUE BATTING CHAMPIONSHIP IMAGINE ANYONE MUFFING A The top-spot Paps came to bat to breeze through the bottom-spot Leégion once again. But the re-| vigorated Legion forgot their grati- | tude and instead of turning the |other cheek, they up and slapped out ten bingles, seven in one in-| [ning, while Ward McAlister was | shutting out the Black Sox, to come }nm on top by a five to nothing, ; margin. i Paps Make Threat | PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE The Paps threatened first, in the Won Lost Pet.| % BASEBALL SL\RS |first of the third when they hung| Seattle 78"~ BY.. < 563 o’ TO HEART . |two of their five hits together to| Portland 69 58 543 41 Riehts Resarved by The dsocieted Press get two men, Rogers and Forsythe, | Oakland 69 62 521 7 T £ i A — |around to the third sack, but both | Missions 67 62 519 Dykes agrees. “But where would I his big league career back in 1925 Radcliff hit 364 and 355 in the Were out coming into the plate.| San Diego 66 63 512 find a lead-off man with his speed | when an Indian named Jackson two years he faced American As- The Moose made another scoring Los Angeles 63 67 485 and ability to judge balls and | James organized a semi-pro club sociation hurlers. Connie Mack dttempt in_the §D(Lh when For- | San Francisco 61 69 469 'strikes if I did move him down? |in Kiowa, Okla., and asked Rip to looked him over a couple of seasons sSythe got to third on a single, al Bacramento 51 81 386, “You can't score runs unless be the first baseman. Until then back and decided he was not ready |steal -and an infield out, but died| NATIONAL LEAGUE someone gets on base first and Rip had not given much thought for the big show. Radcliff was just there. | Won Lost Pct. that's where Radcliff comes in.|to playing baseball Four years s0-so at the plate for the White It was the last half of the third | Chicago 59 38 608 The pitchers have to put 'em over later he made his pro debut at Sox last year, but this season he when revenge came to the Vets. | St. Louis 60 39 606 for him and when they do he hits. first oase with Muskogee in tke blossomed out. Veteran White Sox Toddy Baldwin led off with a New York 55 45 550 We have plenty of batting punch | Western Association. He was beat- players nominate him the best lead-}smgle‘ Lawson following to roll Pittsburgh 51 49 510 /down through the lineup . . . but en out for the 1929 league batting off man the Chicago team has|into what looked like a double | Cincinnati 48 50 490 |only one real lead-off batter. That's championship by a single point boasted in many years. Until some- 'killing, but Fritz Schmitz, Moose | Boston 47 53 470 Rip.” !when he hit 359. In 1930 he was one equally as good as a lead-off |second sacker, ran with the ball Philadelphia 3 60 39| The wav in which Radcliff has:With Selma, Ala, in the Southern man comes along Rip is likely to before he really had it and both Brodklyn 31 63 370 shadowed the leading batters, and[loop. He led that league with an remain at the top of the batting men were safe. Strang then “ned\ AMERICAN LEAGUE |Lou Gehrig of the New 'York average of .370 order. out a nice safety to score Baldwin, S Won Lest Pel'Yankees in particular, is al the | Radcliff Craves Action B e | fame d°::::§:‘ ';:’lcg‘t“_“;n;":’x"}r:;‘ = more remarkable when you consider | Shreveport in the Gexas League ofie Sun. (Pinter, MORUOR. NOLES pr: g;‘;‘lg“:d 3 & 359 that the White Sox star is the first |yas his s B again ho 107 sale at The Empire office. |with a one-baser, Olark two-based Detroit R bat. Rarely does a lead-|found himself at the top of the Boston " 34 49 524|0ff man rank with the leading patting list with a mark of .361. Washington 50 51 405 sluggers. The very nature of Lhe\()ne day in Shreveport, Manager ST e 35 e laso‘a.ssignment, which is to get on base|jake Atz suggested that Rip take Philadelphia 3¢ g7 33y|°ne way or another, militatesia fling at right field, and that |against the chances of building up! turned out to be the spot he was | to drive in MeAlister but was him- By Pap self out trying to stretch it to | three sacks, and that was all for Since 1902 more than 46,000 pris- potential big league timber. He oners have been incarcerated at the will coach baseball at Idaho as Federal prison at Atlanta well as basketball. FRESH- LOCAL GROWN GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES Pete Rogers, starting hurler for the Black Sox. Stan Grummett took FROM OUR OWN FARM the hill, Rogers replacing him in leftfields. California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery sack when Keaton whiffed for the third out. That was all the SCOI- | e ing for the ball game, and that' JUNEAU CASH GROCERY wes plenty. The Vets tried again in the sixth, when Snow led off | with another two-baser but was CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Szward Streets Free Delivery PHONE 58 run down between second and THE TERMINAL third. Keaten later singled but died “Deliciousty Different Foods™ on first. l Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties Scoring Suddenly Ends Snow hit Grummett ior a double but overran second and was out, Ev Nowell followed with another double, but dled on the Kkeystone Hard Luck Lad Karl Movall was the hard lick lad of last night's fracas, driving one to the right field fence that | hit the foul line marker protrud- | | ing above the barrier and bounced back into the playing field for a triple instead of going over for a circuit smash. Joe Snow was hcnvy‘ hitter with two double in three trips, followed by Grassy Lowe with a single and a double out of three. Pete Rogers led the Moose with two singles in three times up. Lowe and Eddy Lawson, at short and sec- ond for the Vets, did the most shining in the field, while Ward McAlister hurled fine, heady ball. Score by Innizgs | WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 48% Team 123456 7R MOOSE 00000000 LEGION 005000 x—5 Box Score MOOSE ABRHPOAE F Schmitz, 2b. 2 00431 Forsythe, ss. 30 1.2 10 Picinini, of. 201000 Hawkins, c. 300510 J. Schmitz, 1b 300500 Grummett, If, p. .3 0 0 0 6 0 IRON SPECIAL Rogers, p., If. 302120 Werner, 3b. - OF W N SO R Moval, ‘rf 201010 p BLEE03 86.45 buys both $6.45 Totals 24 0 51815 1 LEGION ABRHPOAE 4 s 312220 New Model Heat-O-Matic IRON McAlister, p. 3110100 < Clark, c 3018 14 Hot Point IRONING BOARD and Snow, 1b 302710 Nowell, 3b. §0 1.0 0.0 COVER. Keaton, 1f. 301000 Baldwn, cf. 211000 Lawson, 2b. 210320 UNTIL AUGUST 15 Strang, rf 10107 140 Totals 24 5102117 1 PY —— Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUE fat batting averages. (Second Half) |destined to play from then on. He Won - Lost Pet.| But Radcliff is a *natural” who|liked outfield work well enough, Moose 4 2 .667;11kely would get -his share of hits'but complained there was not Douglas 4 3 571 even in ninth position. The inter- | enough aétion. He'rwlsed the op- American Legion 2 3 400 esting thing about Radeliff's bat- portunity to be in‘every play that Elks 2 4 g33/ting this year is his consistency. the infielders enjoy, He likes plen- He has enjoyed no extended bat- |ty of action when he i5 on the 'fielder by the time St. Paul picked - -oe \ting sprees nor' has he suffered any {ball field. SPDRT ANT {prolonged slumps. He has moved| Radcliff was a pretty fair out- ‘along smoothly and his batting av- |erage of today The idea of moving the hard- hitting Rip Radecliff down a couple of pegs in the batting order has seems to be his regular gait. Last season, his first full season | as a big leaguer, Rip hit around him up. With St. Paul he faced the | toughest pitcher of his minor league | career—a fellow named Monte Pear- son. Yet, despite his inability to Solving the Problem of Expensive Services e Chapel, organ and other facilities that add to the beauty of a service and are so desired as a final tribute are often passed by because of the added cost. In a Carter directed service, these items are all included at no extra cost. That's why Car- ter's can serve you satisfactorily. E. W. Davis You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the connect with Pearson’s offerings, he was on two occasions the villain who upset Monte’s apple cart when the big right-hander seemed headed entered Chicago White Sox Man-!.286. This year he has improved ager Jimmy Dykes’ mind from time almost 100 points. He may not wind to time, but whenever Dykes con- up as champion batter of the Am- siders he decides to let the out- erican League, but the pace he has Capitol Theatre and receive tiokets for your- self and a friend or fielder stay at the top of the lineup. “Naturally his consistent himng\ would help drive in runs if he were to be moved to clean-up position,” maintained all season has been swift enough to mark him as the man who must be beaten for the title Radcliff. laid the foundation of chances. PIMAG Glb-SLlDES IN FOR A HOMER for no-hit performances. Pearson was pitching for Toledo at the time, To this day he has not forgiven | Radcliff for spoiling his no-hit Here is Joe Di Magglo sliding in after hitting a home run against the his second of the game—failed to go over ths fence it. The batter coming up i icher &1 rig, th Browns in St. Louis. This bingle— ngational Yankee rookie barely scored on uliani, (Associated Press Photo) Charles W. 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