The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1931, Page 2

ew Gloves for every costume It takes well gloved hands to add the final touch of smartness to any outfit, whether it} be for sports, street, afternoon or evening ; our showing of the season’s besi glove styles color o offers exe ut choice and in range suit most any outfit, Kid Gloves i : H Doeskin |} H = 1-inch Slip-on Beige, Eggshell and White $2.75 to Women’s ST e Black, R Chamoisuede ; Gloves Women’s double woven, fancy 4-inch Slip-on assorted colors $1.25, $1.75 pair U SINGLE FANCY MISSES’ CHAMOISUEDE SLIP-ON Assorted patterns and color P cents g, 19 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Leading Department Store” | “Juneau’s | e . [ the deposit will be forfeited to the Invitatien for Bids | Government, Guarantee will be re- 8 quired with each bid as follows: (i e | Five (5%) per cent of the amount oy rbiity “|of the bid. Performance bond will e e ot Bl b be required as follows: In amount LR A R ed'| 0 100% of ' the total contract price. contained herein, Will be POCEVEN| porformance will begin within ten B o s (10) calendar days after date of 1931, and then publi opened, M Rt b o dlidpgs furnishing a?I labor and m.n.n-xL 5 conipleted wlhm A e and performing all work for con-|Completed within & One ~Eungred structing and improving the White ‘h“' b it o ary s Pass - Highway, Skagway River|fhat date, exolusive of any time Bridge, National Forest Road Pro-| euctive date of order of the Gov- ject, located adjacent to tha Ton-| .\ pony 4o suspend operations on Eiss Haplona) Fore v Judiclal]\ count of weather conditions and Ivisigy, Territory of Alaska, The . eifective date of order 10 To- length of the project to be con-| =~ Liquidated damages for ctructed is approximately 0409\ G s YOnS S S0 P Stated in Miles and the principal items of |y ™ guo0ia) provisions for each work are approximately as followS. .o, qar day of delay until the Structure Excava‘ion 600 Cu.Yds Finished Earth Road 06313 Miles Unclasssified Borrow 5,100 Cu.Yds; Untreated Timber 52 M:Ft. B.M.; Treated Timber 9 MFt.B.M.; Class A Concrete 154 Cu. Yds; Class S Concrete 92 Cu.Yd: Reinforcing Steel 11,000 Lbs; Corr. Met. Pipe | | contract Culverts 60 LinFt; Treated T“"‘”c"‘upgn the Standard Government Piling 98 Lin.F I B spans COM-|gomy of Bid and the successful plete 6 Spans; Rock Fill in place {440, will be required to execute 150 Cu. Yd The contract form ipne gstandard Government Form of and the plans, spzcifications, spec-{contract for Construction. The right jal provisions and estimate of quan- reserved, as the interest of the tial payments will be made as the work progresses on work and ma- terial delivered if such work and material meet the approval of the contracting offiesr. Article on pa- tents will be made a part of the Bids must be submitted may be examined and thelg,vernment may require, to reject Btandard Questionnaires and ~lany and all bi to waive any nancial Statement for Bidders se-|informality in bids received, and cured by the prospective hul'lc* at to accept or reject any items of the following addresses any bid, unless such bid is quali- reau of Public Roads, fied by ' specific limitation. Envel- Territorial Bldg., Juneau, Alaska; |opes containing bids must be seal- U. S. Forest Ser Commercial |eq marked, and addressed as fol- Eldg., Ketchikan, ed General Contractor: Hotel, Portland, Orego A*“)C‘d".v;m Bid for Road Improvement. Multnomah | white pg ss Highway, Associated |or Bridge, To be opened August { General Contractors, Arcade BIdg. |12, 1931 at 9 o'clock AM, Fedoral Seattle, Washington; Associated | & Territorial Bldg., Juneau, Alaska. { General Contractors, Spokane Hotel, \r. D Williams, District Enginee Spokane, Washington. Each bi | must submit with his bid - 8. Bureau of Public Roads. iously, an attested staement of his | 5 business and technical o <[l I;;rgm‘m Hotel tion (of the bidder) on forms to| ini be suppiied by the Distice B || pogis A 00N gineer, which is available for xh‘[! EMMA GRUNNING contemplated work muucmu 1 financial resources TR T 4 wa consiruction ex |1 , other const || LUDWIG NELSON pared with the project bid upon.| | JEWELER The United States expre re-1 | Watch Repairing serves the right to reject :m\' bid Brunswick Agency t in which the facts as to business FRONT STREET | and technical organization, finan-'' clal resources or consiruction ex- =P perience, compared with the project TMAN'S * bid apon, justifies such rvy.cuon; Where copies of plans are request- | | Hollywood Style Shop | ed, a deposit of $10.00 will be re-| | “One of m;;hb Distinctive ¢ quired to insure their return. If | Shops” First and Main * within fifteen (15) days after open- i . ing bids, plans are not returned, | 5 Picery WicGLy THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the _Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat ork is completed or accepted. Par- | Skagway Riv- | SENATORS WIN 4 T0 2 VICTORY, - SUNDAY GAME Take First of Three Game Series from Phila- delphia Athletics WASHINGTON, D. ‘C., July 6— The Senators climbed back intothe American League pennant race Sun- day with a 4-2 vietory over Phila- delphia in the first of a three game eries with the leaders. Earnshaw helped boot away the game with a costly error. He held Washington to six hits but the winners coupled their blows with three of the four Philadelphia || bobbles. Marburry scattered Phil- | phia’s eight hits. Cochrane his tenth home run of the at the start of the sixth GAMES JULY FIFTH Pacific Coast League ortland 7, 9; Seattle 5, 2. sion 9, 8; Hollywood 7, 3. os Angeles 5, 3; San Francisco , 13, Oakland 6, 2; Sacramento 7, 4. National League St. Louis 1; Chicago 2. Ncw York 3; Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh 6; Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 2; Boston 4. American League Philadelphia 2; Washington 4. Cleveland 4; Detroit 5. Chicago 1, 6; St. Louis3, 5. Boston 6; New York 3. PHILADELPHIA TAKES TWO FROM BOSTON IN JULY FOURTH PLAYING PHILADELPHIA, July 6. — The Athletics took two games from Bos- ton here on the Fourth, winning the morning contest 9 to 7 and the afternoon battle 6 to 2. Waite Hoyt, who joined the Ath- letics on the Fourth, coming from Detroit on the waiver route, was the hero of the afternoon game. He starred at the bat as well as n the mound, Bob Grove, who went in as re- »f pitcher in the morning game, struck out ten batters and scored his sixteenth victory of the sea- son. In this game, the Athletics scored seven runs in the first in- ning. With three men being on | base, Williams, a rookie short stop, | made a home run. GAMES JULY FOURTH Pacific Coast League Mission 5, Hollywood 7, 11. 1 ; Sacrameénto 9, 8. Los Angeles 9, 8; San Prancisco |5, 4 | Portland 9, 5; Seattle 7, 6. | National League Louis 8, 4; Pittsburgh 9, 3. New Yerk,0, 0; Brooklyn 4, 5. Cincinnati 0, 6; Chicago 1, 2. Philadelphia 5, 2; Boston 4, 4. American League Washington 0, 4; New York 6, 7 Boston 7, 2; Philadelphia 9, 6. Cleveland 6, 5. C hicago 3, 5; St. Louis 4, 8. CARDINALS TAKE TWO GAMES FROM PHILLIES ST. LOUIS, Jury 6—~The Car- dinals defeated the Phillies at both jends of a double header last Fri- day afternoon 6-1 and 7-3. In the first game Rhem out- pitched Bolen. The latter started well but the Cardinals hit him in the closing inning. The Red Birds hopped on Phil Collins in the opening inning of the nightcap to score five runs and take a lead which was never relinquished. Stout, making his National League debut as a starting hurler, held the Phillies in cheeck until the eighth inning when they loaded the sacks with no one out. Lindley came to Stout’s rescue and al- lowed only one man to score. GAMES JULY THIRD Pacific Coast Leagus Los Angeles 2; San Francisco 6. Oakland 8; Sacramento 10. Portland 10; Seattle 13. | Mission 8; Hollywood 10. Naticnal League St. Louis 6, 7; Philadelphia 1, 3. Only game scheduled. Ameriean League No games schéduled. STANDING OF CLUBS Yacific Coast League Hollywood 57 34 .626 Portland 50 38 568 San Francisco .48 42 533 Mission 45 47 489 Los Angeles 43 47 478 Seattle 41 46 AT Sacramento . 41 48 461 Oekland ... 31 54 .365 National League Won Lost Pet. St. Louis 45 28 616 New York . 40 30 5T1 Brooklyn 41 32 562 Chicago .. 39 91 557 Boston 37 36 501 Philadelphia 31 41 431 Pittsburgh 29 4 414 Cincinnati 26 4 American League Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia 54 21 .08 Washington 48 27 840 New York 39 31 567 Cleveland . 36 37 493 St. Louis 33 39 458 Boston 28 41 406 | Detrott 28 46 378 Chicago & 25 46 352 | Juneau Clty League Won Lost Pet. Elks 3 0 1.006 Moose 1 1 500 Legion i 1 3 000 SCHMELING WINS OVER e other right to the head. Schmeling | seemed confused. Max's left eye began to swell as the challenger | nailed him again with a left and | (Tight to the face. Max seems no match for the Georgian. As they went at it at leng range, Strib- Jing twisted the champion around and nailed him with a left to the jaw., Max slugged the Southern- | er's body and forced Stribling to| the ropes. Both were clouting vic- | jously at the gang. Stribling’s left nostril was bleeding again. ROUND FIVE | Schmeling jabbed a short left to. Stribling’s bleeding nose. Stribling |, swapped long lefts, then the cham- pion hooked a short left to Strib- ling’s head and Stribling drove a hard right to Max’s side. They punched madly ina clinch. Schmel- ing nearly pushed the challenger over the middle of the ropes. They boxed cautiously. Stribling landed a right uppercut to Max's jaw but | the champion plowed across the ring pumping both hands to Strib- | ling’s body. Both were punching in a clinch at the bell ROUND SIX They started clinching but Max stepped back when Stribling asked him to, and then came right back in with a short ieft hook to the jaw of Stribling. Stribling missed a right uppercut. The challenger seemed to be geiting careless and tired. The champion nailed him with a hard right to the jaw. The Boutherner hooked a nice left to the head of Max. Stribling then jaktbed two lefts to the champion's face and hooked him with a left and right to the jaw. Max. smash- ed two rights to the head of Strib- ling. Stribling laughed but seem- ed hurt, Stribling crossed a hard right to the champion’s head at the bell. ROUND SEVEN Apparently growing stronger as the fight went on, Schmeling was on top of Stribling almost before the Georiglan arose from his corner. He did some damage, then they clinched. Stribling shot two rights to the champion’s face and made Max miss a left hook, then dropped la short right. Schmeling drove a right to Stribling's head. The Geor- gian rallied and smashed a left ROUND EIC’HT Stribling jumped at close quart- ers. with a left hook to the ear i then tled , the champion. up. The challenger held on as blood trickled from his face, nose and mouth. Stribling whipped a left and right to the chin and made The challenger retreated as Mux charged across the ring be- fore he brought Schmeling up. and whipped a left hook to the champion’s head, then glanced an- other right uppercut off Max’s face. Stribling was belting the champion about the body at the bell. ROUND NINE The champion marched into a clinch. They backed away, fenc- ing carefully. Following a furious exchange of blows, Stribling’s knees Won Lost Pet. f head. | head. Stribling drove a right to sagged as Schmeling landed a right to’ the chin. The champion whaled |, both hands to the Georgian's sides. Stribling rallied and nailed the | champion with a right uppercut 'to the head but Max was right on him punching his body. Both men were punching solidly at the bell. ROUND TEN . The champion charged all the way across the ring and meet Strib- ling with two straight lefts to (the head. Stribling clinched. Max shot Stribling’s head back with a fieree fight uppercut. Stribling never stopped punching. His face was bleeding badly. He shook his head desperately as Schmeling laid beth' hands to the head. Strib- ling’s knees sagged as the cham- pion smashed him again on the ROUND ELEVEN Schmeling charged out coolly, smashing Stribling’s body in clinch- es. Schmeling whipped both hands to Stribling's head but Stribling | cut loose with a desperate rally | and bounched both hands weakly off Schmelihg’s haed. e cham- plon Dbattered Stribling's body. Stribling wobbled under a right to the chin and staggered under another right to the chin. Two right uppercuts smashed Stribling’s head back but he had enough strength to drive an uppercut to the champion‘s head. Stribling was weaving and dodging to es- cape punishment at the bell. ROUND TWELVD _ Schmeling was sgain on his feet almost before Stribling could get out of his corner. Schmeling rip- ped a left to Stribling's head. Stribling held on. Schmeling drove the Southerner across the ring, cracking both hands to Stribiing’s the body in a clinch. Schmeling drove both hands to the chal- lenger’s ribs. Stribling was so weak STRIBLING (Continged . from page 1) . |Lott ‘and Van ‘Ryn" Have {and Brugnon in |away match ling was wavering the champlon miss at close quart- || © s ers. with a right upper cut to the head |} Stribling apparently was tiring fast. ‘“linched. Stribling wavered under‘omcers found Beckley, probably fa- 'Both are heavyweights. 2 AMERIGANS WIN DOUBLES ENGLISH PLAY UZCUDUN 1S VIGTOR iN BAER MATGH Referee Jack Dempsey Gives Decision on Wor in Final A Round RENO, Nevada, July 6—Paulino Uzcudun, the Spanish woodchop- per, was given the deeision over Max Baer at the end of a 20 Battle Royal—U. S. Gets Three Titles WIMBLEDON, July 6—Lott and Van Ryn won: the doubles cham- pionship at tennis, defeating Cochet, an amusing five set final match, 6-2, 1-8, 9-11, 3-6 [round fight here last Saturday and 6-3. afternoon. The two Americans started out atitling steadily at a fast pace as though they would make a run-|through 19 pounds, the pair reach- but the Frenchmenjed the final fon on even terms. tightened up in the game in the|{Jack Dempsey, referece, made his cond set and from then on it|decision on the outcome of the| was a batle royal. Lott played|final round in which Paulino took ‘nmmhble tennis in the first two!the lead away from the younger sets to save the American side. and heavier cpponent in a decisive The tennis championships ended |fashion. with the United States holding'! The fight was extremely vicious, three titles. Wood succeeds Tilden|each using rough tactics and but- to the shingles. Lott and Van ting each other. Several rounds Ryn are the new doubles cham-‘:f, times tock the appearance of pions. Lott and Mrs. L. A. Harper |a wrestling bout. won the mixed doubles. Once Paulino wrestled the Cali- Cilli Aussem, of Germany. won|fcrnian half way out of the ring. the women’s singles. Mrs. D. C.|Anc‘her time Uzcudun complained Sheppard Barron and Phyllis Mud- |to the referee about Baer hitting ford, of England, won the women’s after being told to break. doubles. Straight Marquis of Queensbury mles governed and Baer, because lof his advaniage in height and ROBERT LAVERY reach, made good use of the rab- | kidney punches. The spectators were mo.e af- the hot sun than the DIES IN SOUTH =" In the final five rounds the| s were traveling at a faster ce than in the carlier rounds. | 1] SEATTLE, July 6—Robert Lav-|p ery, aged 69 years, brought here| six weeks ago for an emergency | operation, died Sunday in Provid- | FINANCIAL “FLOP” ence Hogpital. ! Robert Lavery settled ‘in Nome, |3 7ounO: Nevads, July 6. —. Jack] Alaska, in 1897. He went to Fair- persinally | g oxiio 4 #83 ‘hcavvwom’l battle in which Paulino | Uzeudun decision:d Max Baer, was {a financial “flop,” bringinz in $70,- | hav:-‘nm] and cosiing Jack and his as: ,u-; |ciate, Leonard Sachs, $80;000. banks in 1905, went into business there and continued up to the tine of his death. No funeral arrangements yet been made. il i, | Failure to make proper pro ms handle the large crowd was| argely at fault because of the| ZL DUO who saw the b only 9,- 0 paid admission. Many who gain- cd admission to the race ck on race tickets, afferward hed the |gate to get into the arena. | Th2 undaunted omoters said TOKYO, ,;uly 6. — The second they expect ta put on another| airplane: being " prepared for Seiyi battle on Labor Day. | Yoshihara for a goodwill flight to e i pomeand | the United States was badly d~r- i and right to the champion’s head.{iged at Nemuro during a trlal | Stribling was bieeding from a cut{flight. over the right eye and his nostrils| The newspaper Hochi Shimbun, | at the bell. sponsor of the flight, m’mouncon, | chat the plane in which Yoshihara flew to Berlin from Tokyo, will be | THEN TRIES i reconditioned and sent to Nemuro! for continuance of the flight toly Tu SUIGIDE} Sait Franciséo over Alaska. i 5 } i | | | £:2a¢ =nd Strib- at the bell. ROUND THIRTEEN i ° strl bling jabbed the champion’s| face but he had no defense for | imeling’s solid body hlows and | tried to keep the champion away.| ROSEBURG, Oregon, July 6.—Ce- | Poling a long left as he retreat- (C!l Beckley, aged 40 who shot and | 2d, Stribling landed a left on Max's | Xilled his wife and his step-daugh- | ¢hin but stumbled across the ring | el Margaret Clutter, aged 16, on as he missed ancther, The chal- his farm near Dixonville, 20 miles lenger's face was a mass of blood €3St Of here, drove to a deserted from the pounding given by Max. ;cabm and tried to kill himself. He‘\ The champion’s features were not|DOVErs near death in a Klamath | marked except by a slight sv;e]lnn;y‘l‘-""”s hospital. gver the left eye. All Stribling| Tne Police sald they held a writ- eould do was to shoot oceasional R confession regarding the dou- punches. | ble murder. ROUND FOURTEEN } The bedies of the vietims were Stribling slung a left but wide ‘found in a blackberry patch near arc to the champion’s head. Thay“he Beckley farm home. Prohibition mered Stribling's Oregon Farmer Commits| Murder Following Al- | leged Quarreling 3 right to the chin. His knees| 2l wounded. ~The 10-page con- 5} itten by Beckley be- sagged as Schmeling battered him | cSSion was wri at cloje range. Stribling tried fore he tried suicide. He told of tiring long 'frantic right hand ‘the murders and an investigation B> . led to the finding of the bodies. Sunches to the body but Schmelmg 3 Beckley wrote that he and his grenes aslds ani - slashed; S ()0 oy oidledotor wome time. Tk ling's body with short hard ]olts‘ a ot he teok his rifle to go rabbit hunt- Stribling was game but his efforts irz 3 were apparently futile. ing. He met his wife in the black: berry patch and shot her. His ROUND FIFTEEN A o 4 Stribling came up weak for me‘\l\'ltes daughter came running to the scene and he turned the wea- d, t) 1 ::':Xl‘ de:iounnlter liflrlx;ems?rgxbh:sg ll:)fl;)f | pon on her and shot her. He cov- =d one looping right to the body, jered the bodies with blankets and the shot glaneing 'a right uppercut'cam&s’ to the German’'s head but Scheml- | - ing beat him about the’head with | short handed punches. As Strib-| | “REDUCING” ! ling held on, Schmeling tried to;‘ WITHOUT STARVATION throw him off and measure for | the new drugless way | the final blow but the Georglan“ DR. DOELKER | wag too clever despite his des-| | penenthal Bldg. - Phone 350 perdte plight. The German was| o - awarded a technical knockout. Schmeling weighed 189 pounds . PANTORIUM w and Stribling 186% pounds. \ SCHEMELING'S VICTIM WINS CLEVELAND, July 6. — Johnny | Risko, Cleveland heavyweight and one time knockout vietim of Schmeling, won an eight round|e detision from Tony Galento, of Orange, New Jersey, in the semi- final waged after the main bout. Prank Cawley, Stribling’s spar- ring partner, won a decision over George Panks, in a preliminary. “We Call For and Deliver” TEL. 355 DAVE'S SHOP | READY-TO-WEAR | —f LADIES AND MISSES | MIDW AY CAFE ATTRACTIVE PRICES TO STEADY BOARDERS SEWARD STREET George Pavlik, a heavy, got the decision over Frank Morris, a heavy, in the second of a sched- uled five rounder. Frankie Simms, of Cleveland, a| heavy, knocked out Joe Vincha, | Boston heavy, in the first round of .another preliminary. Charley Retzlof, of Duluth, Min- nesota, scored a technical knock-| out over Marty Gallagher, of Wash- ington, D. C. in the last five that Schmeling could easily break the challenger's holds in clinches as they continued. Schmeling hanr.‘\ W round preliminary. Both are heavy-'{ Opposite Goldstein Bldg. CLEANERS { , i ~ Geo. M. Slmpkuu Co. i U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIOULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather 4 (By the U. 8. We=ther Bure»=) Forecast for Juneau and vicinlty, beginning at 4 p. m., July 6: Cloudy, possiblye showers tonight and Tuesday; gentle variable winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 30.42 53 87 8 5 Misting 4 am. today ....30.36 51 98 S 1 Cldy Noon today .. .,3031 53 92 s 6 Rain vABLE AND RADIO REPORTS | Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am, Precip. 4am. Station— temp. temp. | __emp. MI. Velocity 24 hrs Weather Barrow 738 T %6 a0 T o2 Cldy Nome 44 42 4312 .01 Rain Bethel ... 60 40 40 6 0 Pt.Cldy Fort Yukon 50 43 48 . 0 Clear Tanana 50 46 46 — .03 Cldy | Fairbanks 62 | 48 48 4 01 Rain Eagle 68 | 48 48 * 0 Gldy st. Paul 48" ] 4@ 4 ‘10 ‘Trace Rain Dutch Harbor 50 | 46 46 * 0 Cldy Kodiak 48 | 46 48 0 36 Rain Cordova 54 48 50 6 60 Rain Juneau 53 [~ 80 "Bt 1 M Cidy Sitka — |G s 0 02 Cldy Ketchikan i 68 48 50 * 0 Pt.Cldy Prince Rupert ... 64 48 48 0 0 Clear Edmonton 56 46 46 12 04 Clear Seattle 72 60 62 e 0 Clear Portland 82 62 62 # 0 Clear San Francisco 80 72 ! 56 58 ¥ 0 Cldy *—Less than 10 miles, The pressure is slightly below normal in the eastern Interior and on the Arctic Coast. It is h'gh in other portions of Alaska but remains highest in the northeast:rn Pacific Ocean and showers have fallen in nearly all portions of the Territory with unseasonably low temperatures in the northern Interior and extreme north. Tem- perature changes have been slight during the pasttwenty-four hours near the coast. Phone TAXI SERVICE 2 DAY AND NIGHT Stand Opposite Chamber of Commerce Booth SAVING EVE HAVING WHAT you HAVE in the future depends upon what you save in the present. There’s no escaping that rule. Fortunately, it is both easy and pleasant to save, onee you start. It becomes a game. Watching a Bank Account grow is lllce watching a garden grow, only much more thrilling. HAVE A GOAL IN MIND Make Retirement in 15 Years your geal, or Travel, or a College Education for yeur children. Then you’ll enjoy saving. o First National Bank ELECTRIC SUNLIGHT - MACHINES UNIVERSAL AND EVER READY TYPES Sold and rented—rentals can be applied on later purchase if desired Alaska FElectric Light and Power Co. DOUGELAS Phone 18 JUNEAU Phone 6 JUST ARRIVED ’ Another New Stock of WALLPAPER Juneau Paint Store PRINTING AND STATIONERY Deek Supplies—Ink—Desk Sets— - - Blotters—Office Supplies Frye-Bruhn Campanv PACKERS—FRESH MEATS. FISH AND POULTRY ¢ Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily