The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1937. BRINGING UP FATHER NOT A BAD IDEA OF MINE TO HAVE MRS . LOTTA CHAT- TER, TO CALLON MAGGIE- SHELL TALK SO MUCH THAT MAGSEE WILL FORGET ALL VES- MR.GUS TAWIND - PLEASE TELL MY DAD THAT= AND HAVE HIM CALL UP AS SOON _AS HE CAN- . YOUR DAUGHTER JUST PHONED AND SAID THAT MRS. CHATTER IS AT YOUR HOUSE AND HAS CON- VINCED YOUR WIFE THAT HER DOG 1S NOT LOST OR STOLEN- By GEORGE McMANUS SHE CONVINCED HER THAT HER DOG HAS BEEN | KIDNAPED- Sport Slagts 'Winning Streak 0f Gubs Has Set ABOUT HER DOG,"FIF| BEING LOST- W ' IN COLD:MOOSE WIN GAME, 135 Seventh Inning Rout Puts' Paps Once More Atop Channel Loop List Arbiter Red Gray and Elk Hurler - THE 22 -YEAR-OLD ROOKIE HAS BEEN CATCHING FOR DETROIT SINCE MICKEY COCHRAN o ey v UWAS MVURED TEBBETTS WAS SLATED TO SPEND A COURPLE D 5 SO week: BID FOR FIRST PLACE IN P. C. | Missions at Oakland ] Won i i Lost lean Diego 61 45 (By Associated Press) Cacramento '3 44 The Portland Beavers, the 193¢ San Francisco 62 49 559 inow and then, but Ray champions of the Pacific Coast Portland 67 51 528 | equal to the League, have won 13 of the last 15 Los Angeles 55 53 starts and are now in a better po- Seattle 47 63 .427’ sition to win the 1937 title than a Oakland 471 65 420 (ed was a year ago. Missions 40 n ,380131”3““'5'- admirers, ‘u’ams were traveling to open today lon the following schedule for this|catcher’s post when he, Mickey, was ably an all-time record. STANDING OF CLUBS Ever since he was 15 years old George Tebbetts had been groomed to take over the backstopping job (for the Detroit Tigers. The late | Frank Navin saw a potential big league catcher in the boy and fi- nanced him through Providence College. He was really Tiger prop- jerty even then. And when he fin- hed college he reported to the |Springfield club of the Three-I League. Then on (o Beaumont, the Tigers' farm in the Texas League. | He came up to the Tigers last and caught the last 10 on under Mickey Cochrane take over September |games of the Cochrane’s orders grooming him to the |ready to lay aside his pads and | Portland at Sacramento That would not be fér at | Los Angeles at San Francisco | a year, Cochrane figured Seattle at San Diego ! .When Mickey was accidentally leut down by che of Bump Hadley's {wild pitch the green, 23-year-old | youngster sent in to take Pet {Cochrane’s place behind the bat. 598|There was the veterun Ray Hay- ‘506 | worth ready to take over the job was not task of catching every 509 |day. It was plainly up to Tebbetts. The way the youngster respond- revelation to even his Right from the istart he showed that he had the Another Record CHICAGO, July 20-—~When the Chicago Cubs have a winning strezk it's hardly news. Ever since 1880, when Cap Anson's boys won 21 straight, Chicago's National League forces have been addicted to stringing victories together, much to the delight of fans. But what, on the surface, looked to be a not unusual 8-game win- ninz k from May 8-June 4 was worth headlines. In the first seven of the eight games there were seven different starting pitchers and seven different winning pitchers —prob- The first six starter-winners pitch= ed complete games: Charlie Roct, Tex Carleton, Roy Parmalee, Larry French, Bill Lee and Clay Bryant, Clyde Shoun, starting the seventh, got two out In the ninth before yielding to Charlie Root, who endéd hopes of the New York Giants, - e “Alaska” by Lester D. Henderson, gn/oy Pud Foster did not quite agree that: GEOR K Binvers R w National Leagu ’ OF SEASONS ON The Beavers have staggered mast ational League bem Foster had served up the third strike | ORGE HE BENCH UAo/r/L_; of the pitchers so far this season Won;. Lost Pol, [mBCat oAl Sequilien 00; i sbos 4 ¢ {o Mocse clean-up man Joe Snow in FATE STEPCED | and this has enlivened the winning Chicago 50 29 633 | cateher—he could throw, handled { o o A it Lt % of the games. New York 50 31 617 the pitchers well, kept the runners the first half of the seventh inning; v burgh 43 35 551 close to the bags. He showed rare L One year ago the Deavers were in Pitisburg ’ L : een ine 1nde L. St. Louis 42 36 538 Judgment in signaling for pitches. s Park t eve- | fourth position with a percentage of =% " , s Par S| 519 and fthis year, that is at the Boston 36 44 450 For one thing, he is not afraid arnest pre- | Bt Ay VR LTS o Atoakive 32 45 416 to throw to bases. He is ever ready 1 the pitch a ball, | present time, the Beavers are again Y R he pitch a | b i Cincinnati 31 45 408 to call for a pitchout in order to 3 htily ired M Foster: in fourth position with a percen- " which mightily ired T. [ ‘ tage of 528. Philadelphia 31 AG 383 try to trap runners wandering too using to pour the next one! e s s ing ]nm‘ n xmr g e g B8 Basvers tace s thek this wesk: American League far off the bags. He's a rugged lad, n the m.drlh-]n In;iso i i Won Lost Pet. too, and one who can hold up his O e et ¥i 1fon s | GAMES MONDAY |New York 52 23 .geg|°nd in a scrap when the occasion Falter ccepte p! | { . |demands it. o -0 a the aeds and blasted far) | National League 1‘61““"? :: g"; ‘gg:‘ ek 47 2 jelder McVey; after| St. Louis 3; New York 2. | Detroi 4 ’ tmunxdfllfr\': ::ic(I:d the ba’ses with | N COCHRANE HAD ] Pittsburgh 6; Philadelphia 5. | Boston 42 33 .mlSlP‘l;EISCtHMANN’B (:;Ns r%n; or Hazlund neing in from second | "\ BEEN SCHOOLING | Chicago 9; Brooklyn 0. ;&f!vlel’nn’(; 3"; ::Z Vmigu‘:l cost no more than or :d?, ahead of him to put the Moose in| \ GEORGE FOR American League B i bl . A i { the lead. 6 and 5, and break Mr. Fos- | v IS VOS Washington 4; Detroit 8. St. Louis i 25 50 .333 ter's heart. Foster then walked | BEHIND FE New York 8; Cleveland 5. | Philadelphia 2 53 293 | REWARD—$20—to any person giv- | C ett. Addleman flied out, but‘ PLATE £ ‘ Chicago 6; Boston 4. ] Gastineau Channel League | ing information leading to the| In glass or stein f'va Manss hitters then conneected { Gastineau Channel League | (Second Half) recovery of an Elgin-Oriole bicycle @ . I o row AR daces fise noreiiie | Moose 13; Eiks 5. [ Won Lost Pet.| taken from my garage. For des- | Alt He‘belbet Leiore Foster was replaced by Big ! Pacifie Coast League | Moose 4 2 m‘ cription and number call at Spadden, who gave up two | No games were played in the Pa- Douglas 3 2 .600| Standard Machine Shop. Paul du feine m re r the thirteenth Moose | HE HAS REALLY (Cific Coast League Monday as the Elks 0 3 ooo\ Hudon. S S n downing the last of| P GEEN THE PROPERTY ] T T T T u / OF THE_TIGERS SINCE 1+ T e iy Lack Pepper ! JAN HE WAS /5. THEY 1= ~he Fiks did nrot have "‘""““"“ g FINANCED H/M THROUGH I‘E perper left to stage a comeback in COLLEGE 1= #1 .« half of the seventh, so the . = ¥ Moose, by dint of their 13 to 5 win, | A 1= M k L f M a.¢ how once more all alone on the % All Rights Reserved by The Assoclated Press E_=_ (l e l e 0 r e 1 wg of the Gastineau Channel i, P TN o = TR S et onady = 1 4 ladder. . Wnef Pitefler Sriith threw to tiiird Bubble Was ready fot the pin. ! SCORE BY INNINGS = . : Perhaps, credit fv“' the ‘f‘f‘n_“h"‘:l‘ to chase Moreau back to the bag, Neither of the starting hurlers had 1234586 17+T= E nio a b l e 14 be given to the voodoo rites Der- pup third-sacker Converse WaS (.o rie o time on the slab, the Elks|MOOSE 000211 9138= » formed by the Moose as they went|ageep and did not cover, the ball ¥ SRS *| ELKS 02003006 —— into (,‘fl. seventh, trailing the E”“;rcmn::‘ to far corners. rapping out seven hits while the THE BOX SCORE = by a five to four count. In S\lxmx;rn Score Evened Up Moose relied up a total of 18 bingles | MOOSE ABRHPOAE = of lead-off batsman Haglund, the X s 1 Ay 3 rhe ' F. Schmitz, 2b 5 1 = cther Moose gathered up bats by the| Four hits evened things up for |°ff the two Purple flingers "‘_‘“ 15 ]“:;‘ 7;_{ et i § 3 ‘: = bR Rl ihg the ith i the Moose in the fourth, then the game was off to a late start; being | Fagund, = armload and swinging them with A Martin, 1If 5 2 3'1°0°0 == great gusto, pranced and howled to|Paps got another run in the first of held up by the Elks having not suf- gnowo ™) 52311 00= the fifth to go to the fore, two errors ficie; . e -Vey was | 3 = the summit of Mt. Juneau. Haglund | the g 2 ficient men on the field. McVey Was | Gunt o0 1 43 8 10 = drew a walk. Then came Snow and letting Haglund tally. The Moose drafted from the umpires’ ranks to( yqqieman’ ¢ 401300 the Elk debacle. |lead, however, lasted quickly; the )] left field for the EIks, and per- 3 g i oo 412040= The stage was set for the big last|Purples coming back in last of the formed right capably. To fill the o e o g £ 18 00 1= jroing by the Elks drawing first fifth with three runs, scored on two hole behind the plate left by McVey,‘Smnh l; 412061 = blood, to 2o into a two-run lead in €rYCrs and mrefv sx_ng]cs. ’I“he Moose | Red Gray was given the big pad o SR o lOn B N = th sécond inning; Moreau and Big | then got four hits in the first of the and the counter and told to call| moeare 39131821 15 3 = Mac, who had hit, crossing the plate | SIXth for their fourth run, and the | them. Py e e D= 4 e = — 5 St SRR L T R &1 14001 &= F Th W . L. Foster, p, 3b 40305 0= or at waist Line M. MacSpadden, 163 0 0 7 0 0 = |Orme, ss 3 .3 00 43 1= Moreay, ¢f .....3 11110 |C. M’'Spad'n, 3b, p3 1 1 0 1.0 = \Hagerup, 2b,rf ... 3 0 0 1 1 0 =: ] Good, rf e 00 0 0 00 = McVey, If ........3 1 1 4 0 1= i |*Duckworth, 26 .2 1 0 0 2 1 = Just ! Totals 28 5 72113 4 ' *—Replaced Good in third inning. THE SUMMARY Btolen bases: F. Schmitz, Hag- {lund, 2, Martin, Snow, Grummett, Converse, Blake, Foster; two-base hits: Snow, Grummett, Smith, F. Schmitz, Haglund, Foster, C. Mac- Epadden; three-base hit, Martin; hcmerun, Snow; double play, Elks | (Orme, M. MacSpadden); runs bat- ted in: F. Schmitz, Haglund, Mar- tin, Snow 3, Grummett, J. Schmitz, Converse 2, Smith, Blake, Foster, M. MacSpadden; inning pitched: by | Foster 6 2/3, MacSpadden one-third; at bat against Foster 36, MacSpad- den 3; hits off Foster 16, MacSpad- den 2; runs off Foster 13; earned runs off Smith 2, Foster 12; struck out by Smith, 3, Foster 3; wnlkedi {by Smith, Good; walked by Foster: Haglund, Grummett; wild piteh, Foster; charge defeat to Foster; passed balls: Blake 3; left on bases: I;lm 7, Elks 3; time of game, 2 ours; - umpires: Gray, ; scorer, Clark.’ g No:wll, | EXPERIENCE DOWNS - - i IOWA HEAVYWEIGH DES MOINES, Iowa, July 20, ~ Russ Warner, Minneapolis heavy- weight, proved too experienced for Ralph O'Dell, of Ottumwa, Iowa, |outpointing him in an eight-round ;bout here. HOSTAK TURNS DOWN SHOT AT BROULLARD Four softball teams are being organized to form an Evergreen Bowl Softball League. i SEATTLE, July 20.—Al Hostak, Games will be played between 7 and 9 pm. Ald necessary equipment will be furnished. |conquerer of Babe Rako, has been Practice games are tentatively scheduled for Monday and Tuesday of next week, July 26 offered a match in Boston, August and 2. The regular schedule is slated to start August 2. ;’;Bm';““‘o:‘s;o:"";:: Hfldle;;::‘: The four teams are: Federal Building, L. E. Iverson, chairman; Business Men, Clarence turned down the chance beelune Yo Rands, chairman; A. J. Emnloyees, W. A. Gallimore, chairman; Evergreen Bowl Allstars (high is signed to fight Al Matthews, scheol students) Barney Johnson, chairman. If any other groups are interested, please notify the “Black Dempsey” from St. Louis any of the above chairmen. here August 1¢. first half o What?... Constitutes an ENJOYABLE LIFE? If you asked a hundred different housewives, or husbands, or any kind of people, their answers would all sound different; and yet if you'd stop to consider, they're all really based on the same thing. Making life more enjoyable is giv- ing people the things they want . . mak- ing it possible for them to do the things they want to do. That's why THE EMPIRE is such a help to everyone in Juneau. It provides a means of getting the things you want. It offers help to you in making each day more cheerful and brighter. You'll find values you can afford . . in THE EMPIRE! AR RO OO Wise Wives Make Good Use of THE EMPIRE Ads For Atiractive Bargain Values at Budget Prices, Check the Ad Pages In THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 0000000000000 = = &= = = = = = = = = = = = = = H = = T T