The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1933, Page 9

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE VOL XLIL, NO. 6362 TWELVE PAGES “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU ALASKA, FRIDAY JUNE 9 1933 SECOND SECTION—PAGES 9 to 12 BAER KNOCKS SCHMELING HELPLESS IN TEN ROUNDS Batters Former Champ Down FIGHT STU PPED PORTLAND GETS BOSS WOULD STAGG TUSSLE CUT PRICES STOCKTON, Cal., June 9—Coach | DETROIT, Amos Alonzo Stagg will make his (Bingo) Brown, president of the Pacific coast football debut in Rational boxing association, believes Portland, Ore., on September 23, it’s time for boxers and managers when he sends his college of the !0 scale down their demands for Pacific varsity against the Oregon high guarantees and ‘“give John normal, from Monmouth, Ore., in Public a break.” a night game. | Other he said, “I predict the The contest was announced to- amateurs will drive the profession- day by graduate manager Ralph als into the Atlantic on one side Francis of the College of the Pa- and the Pacific on the other.” cific. | He asserted the days of high The Portland engagement will priced seats are past. mark the beginning of a ten game —Sale schedule. Racing autos in the 550-mile In- dianapolis race, got from seven to 10 miles per gallon, depending on the severity of the pace. June 9.—James M >—— Duane Purvis, Purdue sophomore credited with the longest complet- 3 TR ed forward pass last fall, a 55- F Henshaw, ex-University of yard heave, is the outstanding Big CI o southpaw putting in his Ten javelineer this spring, shooting freshman year with the Chicago consistently beyond two hundred Cubs, is the champion table-tennis player of the entourage oy THE NAME THAT GUARANTEES FINE TEA For years Lipton's Tea has been famous for its high quality and low price. Now with new low prices and same quality—Lipton’s is a greater value than ever. Try it and see. our Dortunity 100 Athleucs Win ffbm Yankees vy Score of 14 to 10; Jimmy Foxx Makes Three Homers B PHILADELPHIA, Penn., July 9. —In a game featured by a barrage of home runs, the Philadelphia Athletics defeated the New York Yankees for the first time this season by a score of 14 to 10. Jimmie Foxx knocked three home runs in the first three times at the plate and accounted for five ! runs. Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth also| hit circuit drives. GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 4; Hollywood 5. San Francisco 13; Oakland 3 Portland 9; Mission 4. Los Angeles 5; Sacramento 11 National League Philadelphia 6; New York 7 Chicago 1; St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 8; Pittsburgh 2. American New York 10; Philadelphia 14. Detroit 3; Chicago 2. Game went eleven innings. Washington 3, 12; Boston 4, 3. St. Louis 5; Cleveland 3. Juneau City League Moose 8; Elks 4. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. 37 597 37 587 37 569 34 540 33 508 28 444 Seattle 23 383 San Francisco 24 .369 National League Won Lost 28 29 Portland Hollywood Sacramento Los Angeles Mission Oakland Pet 622 617! 586 New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia 511 438 327 531! 419 | MOOSE DEFEAT BILLS 8 T0 4 IN LOOSE BATTLE _]ensen Holds Bills' Slug- gers to Three Hits— Find Koski for 7 Jensen held the Bills to three | hits last night and the Moose won their second successive victory in two days, trimming the Eiks 8 to 4. | Pet |Roski was hit safely but seven| 118 times but his support was ragged, ! 500 faltering in the pinches 2221 Blake us sually one of the \l("u’ih‘\l backstom in the circuit, presented | the Moose with two or three runs| and was far below form. And the, big Berthas of Koski's clan were silenced by the Moose hurler whose | own wildness coupled by an in-| field error, was responsible for| most of the EIks' scores. Paps Never Headed American League Won Lost 14 22 21 20 25 25 33 31 Juneau City League Won Lost Moose 7 2 American Legion 4 4 Elks 2 7 WERAW WILL PILOT STARS CHICAGO, June 9—John J. Mc-| The Paps grabbed off a two- lun Graw, veteran ex-manager of the margin in the first frame and wew; New York Giants, will pilot the never headed. The Elks didn't' National League team of all-stars score off Jensen until the sixth, which will meet a similar Ameri- chalking up one then and thr@ei can League force here July 6, it more in the seventh. i was announced here. « But they were too few to ch:mgef John Heydler, president of the the results already written in the league, officially designated Mec- first, fourth and fifth innings by Graw, who won ten championships the Moose, and a final in the sev- | before his retirement last season. |enth merely increased their mar-| “I hope Connie Mack will be in gin. % ! the other dugout because I always| Bill Schmitz opened the first | got a kick out’ of matching wits with a high fly to left. It veered | with him in the world series we about with the wind until Haines played against each othe: Mc- was dizzy and when it struck in Graw remarked after his selection'his gloved hand, he dropped the was announced. i‘bnn and then fell down himself. | Either Connie Mack or Joe Mc-lBerore he gained his equilibrium Carthy will be chosen to lead the Bill was roosting on second. F American league team, it was indi- Schmitz walked and both of the cated. |Schmitz boys scampered home {when Collins blasted a line drive to | re- right center for two bases. | at| ‘The Bills had a couple of run-! [the Start of the 1937 sefison only ndrs on in their half but a fast| nine have made the grade as reg- double killed them off. Little Mac! ‘ulars Pet. | 689 560 | 553 | 545 510 479 358 326 New York Washington Chicago | Philadelphia Cleveland | Detroit {St. Louis Boston e Out of 69 players listed as {cruits in the American League | (Continued on Page 12) Callfornian who last night won the heavyweight fight with Max Schmeling, German. Hawail's territorial boxing mission enforces weight regulations so strictly “Baby Tiger” Flowers was fined $12 for being three-eights of a pound over his stipulated 130 pound weight. | com- | A two-game baseball series this spring marks the first major sport contests wetween Iowa State col- lege and the University of Iowa since 1921, They will meet in foot- ball next fall. ] flllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIfl Doors at Cost ilders Supply Co. A. DISHAW & SON. L T T T A ALL SALES FINAL We mention a few items: 50 HOUSES DRESSES 50 DRESSES ... 25 SEMI-FORMALS 40 STREET STYLES 25 STREET DRESSES ..Formerly : ..Formerly et s Formerly Formerly Formerly RAIN COATS . UMBRELLAS SWEATERS SKIRTS SCARFS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1....Formerly Formerly HATS HATS—STRAWS ..Formerly ..Formerly OTHERS AT $1.95 SPORT FELTS PASTELS TAMS AND BERETS Formerly Formerly ’ ALL SALES CASH 74 SAVE SAVE COLEMAN ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE HATS No Charges or Approvals Your opportunity to purchase at these low prices will not last much longer. It is a positive fact every item is going up and many can not be replaced wholesale at prices quoted below. SO BUY NOW $ 1.00 9.90 12.75..... ALL COATS ONE-THIRD OFF Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance _.Clearance HATS $ 7.50 4.95 $ 2.95... 295 i FINERY HOSIERY—Service and Chiffon—$1.25 value for 75 cents Your last chance to buy our Famous Hose at this price NO REFUNDS Sale continues up to and including June 15 SAVE 0000000000000 000000000 SAVE Beginning Saturday Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance _Clearance _Clearance .Clearance ONE GROUP HATS—50¢ Clearance _Clearance 13 off NO EXCHANGES SAVE L A IN10TH ROUND T0 SAVE GERMAN (ahfolman Wms Match in | New York by Tech- nical Knockout BARRAGE OF RIGHTS TO CHIN DOES WORK rormer Champion Floored for Count of Nine— All But Out NEW YORK, June 9—Max Baer, young California giant, last night battered Max Schmeling, German, former heavyweight champion of the world, into helplessness before a crowd estimated at 65,000 per- sons, winning on a technical knock- out in the tenth round of a sched- uled fifteen round fight in the Yankee stadium. |, Baer weighed 203 pounds and | Schmeling weighed 189% pounds. Barrage of Rights Displaying terrific punching pow- er, Baer caught Schmeling with a barrage of rights to the chin in the ninth round, sending the Ger- man to his corner groggy Baer floored Schmeling early in the tenth round for the count of nine and then tore in again as the German rose, and battered him about the ring. Fight Stopped Referee Arthur Donovan stopped |the bout after one minute and fifty-one seconds in the tenth round | Schmeling was a 2 to 1 favorite to win. | Jack Dempsey, promoter of the fight, estimated the receipts at |above one quarter a million | dotlazs. FASCIST PLAN IN AUSTRALIA SYDNEY, June 9. — Efforts are being made to establish a fascist organization in Australia. Eric Campbell, founder of the Australian New Guard, a patriotic organization, is touring Germany, Poland and Italy, examining simi- lar movements there. It is expected that when he re- turns to Australia the New Guard will abandon the passive role it as- sumed after last year's defeat of socialistic candidates at the polls. If the government bans the re- vamped fascist organization as an illegal body, members say it prob- ably will be transformed into a se- cret society. FOURTH OF GERMAN WOMEN WORKING TO COMBAT DEPRESSION BERLIN, June 9.—More than 4,- 500,000 of the 15,500,000 German “hausfrauen” have to work outside their homes to help support their families. Under the stress of hard times many of these women shouldered the burden of maintaining their families all alone because their men are all out of jobs. ‘The number of the unemployed maids, cooks and other comestics is steadily increasing. Only 7 per cent of all Berlin households em- ploy servants. Statistics and other interesting material regarding woman’s work were compiled recently for an ex- hibition called “Die Frau.” The show will be unique in that it has been arranged and will be conducted exclusively by women. It will deal with woman's work in every position of life—at home, business, the professions and arts. MA FERGUSON NOW HAS BOXING BILL AUSTIN, Tex., June 9.—The Tex- as legislature has sent to Gov. Miriam A. Perguson a bill to legal- ize boxing in Texas. The measure failed to receive enough votes in either house to go into immediate effect and will not become operative until 90 days after adjournment. — - —— Doubles Foreign Tuition RUSHVILLE, Neb., June 9. — A of the mnational university have been revised and hereafter foreign students will pay 1,000 pesos ($60) to enter instead of 500 pesos as in the past. of