The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 30, 1941, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1941 HEATH, OFTEN RUNNER-UP, | EYES B. B. BATTING TITLE SEASON ENDS AS DARKNESS * How Many Gallons Please? - YANKS WALK ' TIGERS FOR SECOND L0SS OLD FRIENDS ARE THE BEST FRIENDS | | | . | \ ; STOPS GAME | i | | ‘We hope you feel that ing as a summer breeze. ! s ality ingredi- | Douqlas Moose Fray Ca"' ! Cards and DOdge.rS Ba"' o our policy to achieve and ents, and :xc su’;x'rhg sub- ed at FOUFA“ -“e in | fOf '[we|ve lnfllflgs fo i glamr-u_nl friends through terranean waters from out 2 | Aol ! ympia's quality. own wells all combine Over"me Frame | | End n T|e i Olympia acknowledges to make Olympia one of | no superior as a light, the country’s recognized 5 ‘ BP0 [ | (By ASSOCIATED PRESS) | pure, mild beer. .. refresh fine beers. | | Four Yankee pitchers gave tne | : Moose 4: Dougles 4 | Detroit Tigers 13 bases on balls [ Czhlvd\xn eighth inning on M-i yesterday and caused the league| | count o1 "Aarkness, score ted. |leaders to drop their second | ‘ | straight decision. Hal Newhouser | Score by Innings ‘ | and Schoolboy Rowe combined to 1234567 8Tl hold New York to six hits. | Moose .0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0—4 | Southpaw Edgar Smith shut out Douglas .0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0—4; the Athletics with four hits yester- | i The last scheduled game of the| | day as the Chicago White Sox b ok s s ! scored a triumph. i | hannel League baseball sea- | The St. Louis Browns continued {son, aside from play-off series, | | their jinx over the Boston Red lgr“;llida:r :n end l;jt};flzhl th: ' sox yesterday behind the six-hit | Dougtas fought # out until the| v B srest Pl JHE : e i | it Mgl dge JEFF HEATH: “Personally, I don’t think I'm hitting very well (.370).” w Neither nine scored until the :::cl;"; ep’;:;“i"m]\::m hopes a | s | third frame when the Moose pulled | | “The St. Louis Cardinals ‘and the! By RAY BLOSSER that “personally, I don't think I'm|a family of rabbits out of the hat| Brooklyn Dodgers battled for three! AP Feature Service hitting very well.” Opposing pitch-|as they hit Erskine two times run-| and one-half hours for 12 innings 0 e ; ers won't agree with him. ;mnu and netted three runs for| ‘y(-s(erday to end in a seven-all tie! CLEVELAND, "-’“‘-V .-m B J"{‘ Many observers declare that the | their effort. Converse smashed out| Shortage of men because of the rapidly expanding aviation industry |in the first game of a crucial series. th, who lets “things get under | faot that - Heath .was mot himself|a hot double and made third on 4| 1n'hig ity forced J. C. Nicholscn, operator of a Wichita, Kan,, gaso- | The game was called because of “y.y s v skin more than a lot of other| cost the Indians the 1940 pennant. Passed ball. Then up came Lee Kern| |ine station, to hire “Gasettes,” girl attendants, who do all the regu- !darkness and will be replayed | lt s the Water people,” is back on the warpath| peath not only is batting weil.|With the hickory to take a single| lar work except changing tires and washing and greasing automo- | Thyrsday for the American League ba(ting byt he's also hustling his head off|and bring in Converse with the blles, Here are four lined up ready to give a little service. | Chicago bombarded five pitchers YIRTRRANEISHRE AT crown now that the Cleveland In-| gng walking around with a grin|first marker of the fray. E. Miller | T e T !with 14 well-timed hits to defeat! 3000, S AR Do S biewadies” dian tepee is under Roger Peckin-| jnctead of last year's scowl. 0,,,.L,ibobb|ed on second to allow Schmitz | ‘the Phillies yesterday. | OLYMPIA BREWING CO. # OLYMPIA, WASH,, U.S. A paugh's care. he even stole home with the win-|to take first, and Martin came upiAll A STARS Fe"er Is The Pittsburgh Pirates scored - — With a booming 343 in his fresh- | ning yun, |to the plate. When he grounded out | thelr 10th victory in the last 11! =7 ) man year, the 25-year-old outfield- | | Kern made the second run, leav»f | G F Ch ld S vv d & cr tinished a close second to Jim- Always a Bridesmaid |ing the way open for Schmitz to| f;flmes ol lde;entlng 51 ormer 1 tar to e w1y Foxx for the 1938 hitting title.| He thinks it’s high time he won|come through when Rustad pulled | p ( lEAGuE oul A'Ier r’:‘)‘::xsc}i:z;:];{'mu erapped ! T.en he fell into a two-campaign | @ batting championship, for "'l'»”“n bobble of his own. [ 1] five runs in th mu: ‘1‘ nlpxn by imp of .292 and .219 before snap- | NOW Jeff has been almost always! Douglas Drags t'il : dwu e N m;mzk i ; out of it this season. | a bridesmaid and never a bride. Douglas poked along with only 3 rwuyredommnt l;".i.fl‘; Lhord 1(. , frequently described as one In his. very. first season in pr " | two hits until the fifth, finally end- AMED up e(or s lll“ e i Kll = 5 e of the best natural hitters in the|fessional baseball, in 1936, ne ing with four errors. But in the| n seven games in the West. | ball-banging business, is nervous| clubbed 383 for Zanesville (0. |first scoring frame, the fifth, John- | —_ 10 unusvally sensitive to factors|of the Mid-Atlantic League bu‘|son surprisingly poked out a sin- o ) e o e AR GAMES TUESDAY which while they annoy other play- | finished second to Barney McCos- | gle from Converse’ hurling arm ana| South, capfalned by Lefiy Seeks Trlumph in Victories Faatin Loaw Totse s, do not seriously impair theic|key. The next year he hit 367 for|made the hit good .as Willey| . . . | S(?uth G R i o elficiency. ; | Milwauikee of the American As|smashed out & double. In the wame| ODoul, Beats North, -Also in Innings Pifch- {stars NI ! He feels that conditions leading |sociation but wound up behind| frame the Moose pulled ahead witl: . H 1 to the Indian rebellion of 1940 af- | Enos Slaughter. And in 1938 he|another run wmanarn“ s it o Led by Martin ed This Season Bopion’ 3,5 Fibaurph 8 Cletle fected his play “a great deal” barely lost out to Foxx tour after a single and Stragier’s 3 falled & S SL.SvUD. VTR “Didn’t Give Up” Warning that “I'm liable %0 |error. SAN FHANGIS00, Gal. July. 80, + OLENRLAND, Julg, 80~Hob Weller | %1 Soeount St sain. “It wasn't that I gave up—I|have something to say about that| In the sixth Converse weakened| —The South defeated the North |l fhe Indians, expected to win his Pl:llndflphlaqyl, Oltioago 13, didnt. It ate my heart out to sit| batting title before the season 1s|fo the slugging of the Islanders and |last night 3 to 1, id the first an-|20th triumph within a few days, Now Y@k 4 GLENGAN T, i on the bench, and not to be al-|over” Heath adds: before being knocked from the box, | nual Pacific Coast League All-Star | Should easily lead all major league Rtvoklyn 9 ‘Bt Loils, 7, alled owen. th, stoy 1t e st loniq | - “ARa Ia0 s 064 DIMAGEIo, The [ dronped thres oild’ Nila’ b¥o 5¢] gamebedore 8 ErowA o 11,000 fans. | BuLlers in victorles and nlso in in- (8% €nd of 13th inning on account enough to get started. This year|way I figure it, DiMaggio is al-|them being doubles. Right off the| The game was played as a bene- | DipEs pitehed of Catiles. | I just started hitting the ball| ways the guy to beat. Willlams or|bat Erskine took his first hit of |fit for the Association of Profes-| Most baseball men think Bob is| . Amorioan . Iasgso again and got back into stride” |I or somebody else may get lucky |the night as he clipped off a single | sional Baseball Players of America,| &, ¢Io¢h to win 20 games to pace| Olusigo 1; Faliageinhi 0. Jeff's averagé was soaring around | and beat him out any year, but he's|to be followed by Rustad with a| Harry Lowrey, Los Angeles An-} i both American, and National league xfl;te.tunxlzlz,NBosmn : 3 14 he spoke, but he declared the big guy.” double. Stragier’s two-base hit| gels leftflelder, scored two of the| flingers, And he is likely to be the clexmnd' 5;(";;\,::;,“,;;},“ 1 ; | brought in Erskine and Rustad, but, Souths runs. Eech time he Wi | iron man of the league, too. With| Gastineau Channel League ), the Douglas third baseman was|brought home by Clidd Dapper,| the season just half over, Feller has| . 4: Dougl -4 = {caught out at home while trying' Hollywood catcher. [ VOHed in close to 200 innings. Af, i e .ver erv'ce : 8 . histo t p et end of eighth inning on account to slide. | Pepper Martin managed the!his, current rate hell finish withi o oL o 2 | 7 Stewart Ties [North and Lefty ODoul the ‘é';“” jpan 380 ‘“'L‘:]““ of )““‘""Y : oul lhe nghway Every na ! : With one away and the Moose| South. lab?)’nc“ ‘:’:h"" 2‘3'5 ‘;r imc her will| g0 ANDINGS OF THE CLUBS eading by one run Ernie Stewart; The Norths were held to three i Fpore, saan prren: Pacific Coast League stepped up for his turn to swing|hits while the South got six hits.| . A ST Lost Pet.| in the seventh frame and got to| The South All-Stars were repre- Sacramento 43 829 first on Schmitz’s bobble. Kern's|sented by San Diego, Hollywood, Ivlc ro s Seattle 49 563 Statue of Liberty play with the Los Angeles and San Francisco. | San Diego 51 557 ball in his hand, gave Stewart op-| The North All-Stars were com-| Hollywood . g 55 500 portunity several men later to|posed of Seattle, Portland, Sacra-| ._u Los Angeles . 58 59 A8 bring in the tying run. | mento and Oakland. | eclslon 'o Oakland 61 460 Into the first over-time inning| AN e o, v e 4 i - oid went the game as Old Sol sunk! | i 251 lower in the sky. and an overcast | 0" F i (h II Nationat ‘;:;l'l:mt et ; Elizabeth Robb and Ben Alexander started to dr | a en er i 9 Basin. Att t:eo‘:n: o:rn fll;?I:Xg:l‘li{ o'm | g St. Louls 33 649 Once a famous child star in the movies, Ben Alexander, now 30 and the players stalked from the field Brooklyn A 35 o8 & ?dmumnou"tc"' ‘(’!‘dlnm}:: bezhn ringrbamad with the contest called on account| p 1 Crrhs Aol . - 41 %% % career in the o > e two will marey July 20, | EW YORK, July 30—Don Me- Freddle Co(hrane I k Cinglnnatl: . 50 42 543 career in the role of Cupid. The two will marry July 23. of darkness, Neill has been somewhat off form aKeS \ew vork | .45 43 51 The box score follows: this season and unless he finds Title After Fifteen | ontcago 43 50 462 e Moose ihlmwl( soon his game likely won't| Boston WS 402 Ligininy 48 B Eibe strong enough for him to suc- | Round Battle Philadelpnia ......28 68 .253| Eehiits ®. 2 = A cessfully defend the national sin- American League Saaitin r“- o gles tennis championship he won NEWARK, N. J., July 30.—Fred- Won Lost Pct. he. i -4 1 1 0g year ago. The natlonals will be ;0" oo oo ‘od redhead, took | NEW YOTK ... 30 684 Snow, 1b, p .. 0 2 Ojplayed at Forest Hills here in i ot i | Cleveland 41 578 Grummett, ¢ 0 0 0|geptember. the world’s welterweight champion- Rt P 521 Chapados, cf 0 1 0 {ship from Fritzie Zivic last night Chicago 4 490 in a rough and tumble 15-round . SR 3: e 9 1 Slsnow, Chapados, Graham, E. Mil- | gecision flght, Zivio stood on the! Eiliadaiobia a0 8 Rosaators v o o olleri put-outs: F. Schmitz 3, Mar- scales at 145 pounds while the con- DeUrOlt X 2 ° Oun 3 snow 5 Grummett 9, Cha- tender weighed in at 142%. B Tons 5./ HAULING OF ALL KINDS! | e 5 & & 3en s o E ol s Bl |3, 2 5 Stewart 6, Erskine, Rustad, E.Mil- overtime as he took all Zivic had| ~ GRsiinéus Channel League =~ | ler 2, A. Miller 2; assists: Kern, F. and came back for more, bouncing i % Daily Delivery of the BB & B B o ey —IE C 4 Bl widiadt AR s th:denl;enrs, li:lrisklne'c E. Mil-|a crowd of 10,000, The bout was g'::‘m 3.4 ;: r 3; two-base ts: onverse, | very close, with Associated =Press >t Dally Alasku Empife :’::::: s'; * ; i : (; Stewart, Rustad, Willey; bases On]scorlng seven rounds to each fight.- i . stragle;, T :. al3ig balls: off Erskine 3, off Converse er and splitting one between the H “ ]) li Graham, 1f . « 00 ol off Snow 1; struck out: by Er-|two. em I e | | way [ ) vel.y e $ 3 7 Jlskine 13, by Converse 5, by Snow| A L LI Miller, E, 2b Sy g iy e, Delhy Wilier L Grun- | MUBLE IR“(K PHONE 374--=Juneau Miller, A, rf o) ) o IBE T ubIR: Elion. 81, the) 3 BROOWLYN, July 30. — Chick : g Shaw, ss .. "1 o o ofPBte Goetz on the bases; sCOrel:| ASHINGTON, July 30—Al Blo-| Meehan, former football coach, who' At flle Emplre P l’mllng company —_—_ = = H?l‘ time of game: 1 hour, 55 .5 Georgetown University's husky is promoting fights here now, was S ey Al i Totals el BT SR L s shot putter, spreads himself in two a hitting second baseman at syra- R TELD, Own: ! sl,w BUY DEFENSE STAMPS berths when he has to Pullman to cuse U. and got a trial with the| Btolen bases: Kern, F. Schmitz, trackr meena, Boikln Breyes. _ BRINGING UP FATHER . By GEORGE McMANUS WHERE ARE AI.L THOSE FARM-HANDS @ | LINDER- STAND THERE AEE SlX- TEEN OF 'EM - BU HA\IEN‘E‘I’ SE\/EN ONE OF 'S SERVIC EUT |_DIPN'T, SK FER HAY / i CHIP OF' OLD B L OCK_Tirrell Jacobs, 214, emulates his animal-trainer dad by feeding a baby deer at Atlantic City. There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising 3