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

BRINGING UP FATHER THAT COUNT FORMAUGHT THAT YOU THOUGHT WUZ CALLINTO SEE YOU IS N THE KITCHBEMN TALKIN/ TO THE BUTLER-THEY | MUST BE OLD FRIENDS- WHAT DO YOU MEAMN BY TAKING COUNT FORMNAUGHT IN THE KITCHEN-? Copr. 1937, Kiny n | A . King ynds THE DAILY ALASKA-EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1937. By GEORGE McMANUS HE WAS A DISHWASHER N A BEANERY WHERE | WORKE!GDOTWO YEARS R SACRAMENTO S BLANKED BY SAN DIEGO Runner Ca@— Out When He Is Safe—Umpire Under Arrest (By Associated Press) One Pacific Coast League base- kall umpire landed in jail yesterday after calling a baserunner out when he was safe and this started a riot. Jake Powell, veteran coast leaguc indicator holder was the umpire and later arrested on a charge ot intoxicated. The Sacramento Solons protested the game which was won by the an Diego Padres by a score of ) Lo 0. The win however was the four- teenth victory for Manuel Salvo who fanned twelve Solons to add to his (otal for the season of 139. Seattle blanked the third place Los Angeles team and San Fran- risco lost to Oakland. The Missions defeated Portland. GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 2; Missions 6. Seatue 7; Los Angeles 0. San Francisco 1; Oakland 9. San Diego 8; Sacramento 0. Nationar League St. Louis 6, 5; Cincinnati 2, 1. Philadelphia 0, 7; Brooklyn 3, 5. Chicago 7; Pittsburgh 3. New York 1; Boston 2. American League Detroit 12; Chicago 4. Called at end of the sixth inning on account of rain. Boston 5; Philadelphia 4. Washington 3; New York 4. Cleveland 9; St. Louis 1. STANDING OF “LUBS National League Won Lost 84 59 81 61 18 66 .5 66 70 69 67 k(i .. 62 9 53 90 National League Won 67 63 59 58 53 44 44 42 American League Won Lost 4 33 .62 44 63 48 .. 59 46 50 54 49 57 Pect. 587 570 535 532 504 .469 440 37 San Diego Sacramento Los Angeles San Francisco Portland Oakland Seattle Missions Pet. 615 .588 .557 542 482 419 400 .396 Chicago i New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston Cincinnati Fhiladelphia Brooklyn Pet. 692 585 .568 562 481 462 333 320 New York Detroit Chicago Boston Cleveland Washington St. Louis 36 72 Philadelphia .......... 33 70 Channel Title Series (3 wins out of 5 games) Won_ Lost 1 0 Pet. 1.000 000 Moosz2. . Douglas ! “Harmless” ‘Bat Rack CINCINNATI, O, Aug. 20. — A new bat rack has been built inside | the Cincinnati Reds' dugout. Ob_i |ject is to provide additional room | and to lessen the chance of injur-| ies. It is expected that “inside” bat racks will be installed at all National League parks in the fu- ture. FARR AND TED ARE STICKING Welsh Chal]eTg‘er,His Man- ager, Turn Down Fi- nancial Offer LONG BRANCH, N. J,, Aug. 20. —Tommy Farr, Welsh challenger for the heavyweight champiunship and his manager, Ted Broadrobb, settled all rumors of friction be- tween them when they both de- clined to consider an offer from Al Weill, manager of Lew Ambers, of $35000 for a two-year contract on Farr's services. Weill offered $5000 down and $30,000 cn com- pletion of the deal, which would allow Broadribb {o retain the man- ager's “cut” of the purse in Farr's bout with Joe Loufs August 26. | Joe Louis, training for the first |defense of his title, has been dump- ed on the floor by a sparring part- iner, Pal Silvers. Silvers pushed | Louts down. | Farr continues to show improve- ,ment in his workouts. Sport Slants | Headed by the colorful Manuel Andrada, the San Jose polo team of Buenos Aires ‘has reached the ,U. S.—seeking to add to the Argen- tine’s already long list of polo tri- umphs. The Argentines hold most of the important polo titles. The | U. S. Open championship would just about complete the list. The Santa (Paula team, led by Andrada, cap- {tured the title in 1931. All indica- (tions are the present Argentine combination is likely to be very hard to beat. This is Andrada’s fourth trip to the U. S. Yet his command of the English language is little better than when he first appeared in '31. ;'Only an occasional word or phrase of English does he speak. He al- lows Luis Duggan to do the talk- ing for the entire company. “We think we have a strong team,” explained Duggan on arrival. '“We have been playing together and have better mounts than we ‘had last year. Not as many—but ymore carefully selected. We would not have come all the way from the Argentine, had we not thought we had a fair chance of winning.” Dail y_S p:)‘rts»Cartoon Fhe GRAND OLD MAN OF POLO N THE ARGENTINE H al Wor_ké ; ‘Overtime From Duggan you learn about Andrada, the grand old man of Ar- gertine polo Andrada has been playing the game for 3) years. That would make him about 50 years old. That’s only a guess, When asked his age he smiles and lets you wonder. macher, New Yotk Giants’ right- Clad in a polo suit, he is a robust- hand pitching ace, broke into box looking athlete. A powerful fellow scores five straight days, July 18- who needs a large horse. He likes 22. big, fast ponies. Some of the spec- imens sent along in advance iook strong enough to carry even An- drada over the turf at lightning Minn, president of ‘8 1argebresd speed. company in Minneapolis and Duluth He is a born horseman. Since his ,nq potentate of a Shrine Temple, - — BREAD MAKER VISITS Harry W. zmsmaster of Duluth, ory=1i : 3 on ALl Righta Reserved by The mhw‘* ¥ NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Hal Schu- CUB HILL POST, DROPPING BUCS Healed Hurler Throws Near Shutout for Decision s St 8 Over Chicago Jinx /S HERE SEEKING | HE NATIONAL | OREN CHAMPIONSHIP (By Associated Press) Curt Davis, who has been on the shelf for some time with a sore |arm, yesterday showed himself | ready to take his regular turn on the mound again; coming through with a decision over the perennial Cub jinx, Pittsburgh's Pirates. Davis hurled shutout ball in all |but two innings. The Yankees got the breaks yes- terday against the Senators, and | |were able to maintain their eleven | and one-half game edge by & 12-| inning victory. Ong-Armed Cop Gatche§isuspecti | STOCKTON, Aug. 20-~Cap-| tured by One-Armed & Constable | Lyle Crewell, Linden Cal, after he had escaped from a party of ten! persons, Leland Harold .Mosés, 37, who said he was from Oklahoma, and was wanted there as @ patrol violator, is bheld on charges of mur- | dering Art Lundmark, 27 The sheriff's office said Moses | shot Lundmark, in the presence of | ten persons, all of whom were play-/{ ing cards. Moses charged Lund- and his family were visitors in Ju- mark with running away' with Mrs. neau last night while the Prince Moses. George was berthed here. With S TP Dy Sl June ‘and waium zmemaster. KID CHOCOLATE RE-ENTERS RING TO BEAT DEFOE NEW YORK, Aug. 20.~Kid Cho- colate, the Cuban Flash, came back | to the fistic game last night here with a stirring - ten-round victory over Johnny Defoe, New York fea- therweight. ! S e—— INSURANCE MAN HERE Neil D. Sills of Richmond, Va. branch manager of the Sun, Lifé Assurance Company, and his wife, were Juneau visitors last evening while’ the Prince George, on which they are round trip passengers, was in port. B T A total of 3,054,468 spindles were active in Georgia during April, BT o et e ‘There are thirteen national parks in western Canada — nine scenic parks and four animal parks. early youth he has practically lived on the pampas—with horses. In the Argenine he is a sort of legendary figure. He has done more to make the game popular'in South America than any other individual. | A A H Kansas has the largest flour mill- ing industry in the United States. | It averages more than 13,000,000, barrels a year. ana work while treal- e det el of trusses and é\\\ RUPTURE CURED vestigate! Call or write for Pree Bovklet . M. DALE, M. D. gn Textily Towsr, Seattle SEnwes ! ; of rupture strangulation. | | | 0671 1 GOING HUNTING ? SEASON ON DEER ,& and WILD GOAT AUGUST GUNS, AMMUNITION and HUNTING. 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TRADK MARK peediest | LEWIS BUTCHERS COLONELLO FOR 12-ROUND VOTE ‘King of Liggl?eavies Keeps John Henry Lewis, king of the light- heavyweights, Italo Colonello, dark champion seemed to be ioting a hatchet the way he cut up the Italian for twelve rounds; but Lewis had to be content with a decision in the over-weight bout at Forbes Field, when Colonello stuck the route - BARNEY ROSS GETS NEWSPAPER VERDICT IN NON-TITLE BOUT DES MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 20v<'v Barney Ross, world’s welterweight champion, won the newspaper dé- cision here last night in his ten- round non-title bout with Al Man- fredo. Italian on Chopping Block for Win PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 20— last night battered from Italy. The In dining rooms of famous hotels and exclusive clubs . . . and wherever smart people gather . . . Why is it that you see upon so many tables familiar brown bottles bearing the proud nameof ... . In the palatial homes of families who can afford the very finest of everything ... Why is it that the beer which the butler brings you on his silver tray is usually . . .. When yoy meet a world traveler who has sampled all the famous old-world brews ... and really knows one fine beer fromanother... Whyis it such a person so often prefers . . . R TY C L B Y WHY IS IT? . .. The answer is that SCHUITZ is a better beer ... the finest that men and science brew. Each drop is brought to the peak of mellow perfection under the famous SCHLITZ Precise Enzyme Control ond is fully aged summer or winter ... SCHLITZ is al- ways good and good for you .. .Each bot- tle and can contains Sunshine Vitamin D. el R Copyright 1977, Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaskes, Wis.e-i8 The BEER That Made Milwaukee Famous JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis, 7 Meiubér of Wnited Breers Industrial Foundation