The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1933, BRINGING UP FATHER WELL- | GOT ALL MECLOTHES 1IN HERE AN’ DANNY 19 DOWN ON THE SIDEWALK TO CATCH ‘EM- MAGGIELL NOT KEEP ME IN TO-NIGHT. ITLL BE EASY TO WALK PAST - MAGGIE~ b, S YO START DRESSING PRETTY SOON - 1 DON'T WANT TO MISD ANY OF THE OPERA- © 193, King Feawures Syndicate, Tnc. itain righes reserved ES, M. 1 WozRusT E McMANUS CGIE~ THINKIN ABOUT THAT- YOU THREW YOUR CLOTHES INTO AN AUTO GON' PAST ABOULT D§XTY MILES AN HOUR - B> FORBOSTON BAER WO! FICHT WHEN HE BEAT SCHMELING More Details of the Recent Fistic Battle Given by Talbot A roistering young blade from out of the West, with thunder in his brawny fists and all the “killer instinct” he has any use fir, stood today a threatening menace to Jack Sharkey’s heavyweight crown, writes Gayle Talbot, Associated Press sports writer on June 9, the day”after the Baer-Schmeling fight in New York City. | Victor over Max Schmeling by a crushing ten-round knockout that left 65,000 spectators popeyed with amazement, Max Baer, of Califor- nia established himself the great- est young heavyweight to crash the big scene since Jack Dempsey whit- tled down Jess Willard at Toledo. “L'm going to win that cham- pionship,” he shouted as a shower swept away every trace of the com- bat. Not ons of the vast crowd that saw him floor Schmeling with a murderous right and then, a few seconds later, leave the former champion hanging on the ropes, helpless, will argue the point. A minute and twepty-one seconds of the tenth round had ticked away when Referee Arthur Donovan step- ped forward, mercifully, to lift Baer's hand and spare the game German further punishment. Sag- ging, ready to drop, his guard down and his eyes glazed, Schmel- ing was an open target for a punch WON FAST stretch him on the canvas, or to cut down the gigantic Carnera with the fury of his attack. He }apar':m.ly is immune to punish- ment, and his own right is like the kick of a mule. | “I don’t know what happened,” caid the dazed Schmeling as he sat disconsolate, removing his ring |togs. It was evident the sudden, |sharp conclusion of the combat, five rounds before the scheduled finish, had left him shell shockad. “He wasn't hurting me, so I got careless and opened up. Wham, I thought a house had - fallen on me.” | It was the first time Schmeling ever had been on the floor since he first came to the United States five 'years ago. He had built up a lez- end of immunity to the stiffest punches, but he hadn't run into a right like the one Baer was toss- ing last night. Given ‘Razzberry’ The only blemish attached to the young Califormian’s triumph was the frequent use of a backhand blow that brought warnings from the referez and razzberries from the crowd. Baer used it at times like he was punching a bag, when he backed Schmeling into the ropes and beat away at him calmly, brut- ally. But the audience forgave him that after the big climax. ! So confident was Baer’s manager, Ancil Hoffman, of the ultimate re- sult that he sent his superbly con- ditioned young man into the battle with absolute orders not to open up until after the fifth round. | Baer, however, couldn't resist the temptatioh “to ‘wing & féw, and ‘in the first two rounds he launched two-fisted attacks that beat his unsmiling antagonist all over the ring. That satisfied him and from there on he was content to bide his time. | Schmeling, taking advantage of MORE HONORS " ARE GIVEN TO ~BIG TRAIN" Walter Johnson Succeeds i Peckinpaugh as Man- ager of Indians of baseball for many years, land Indians, ciated Press dispatches. Johnson will succeed Roger Peck- ond. inpaugh, whose regime has been reported frequently to be unsatis- factory to the Indians’ | Walter Johnson, “The Big Train” Senators in 1929 and, although he has broupht the team in fifth that year, been named manager of the Cleve- he piloted the Nats into the thick according to Asso- of the pennant race in 1930, “31 manage- Mack, Roger Peckinpaugh was the a complete surprise to the experts, all of whom wenr:z picking various baseball figures for Peck's job. The selection was announced after a meeting of the board of directors of the club. | In its anouncement the Clevaland! management conjured up before the fans the name of a man whose | career with the Senators began back in 1907 and lasted until 1932. Johnson was the Big Train, too, the days Tris Speaker was the idol of Cleveland—and Ty Cobb's star was high in the heavens. Johnson is no novice at baseball management. He began with the| and '32, when they finished sec= He was succeeded by Joe Cronin. | With the exception of Connie ment. loldest big league manager in point The team has been losing more jof continuous one-club service when than half its starts of late, and 'he was deposed. He came to the \to the jaw. that might have done everlasting Baer's let up, crowded in with a injury. There wasn't a dlsscnnnglshort, sharp attack, that won him voice from the massed thousands his only three rounds of the fight.“ an Yankee Stadium. {the fourth, sixth and seventh. Ex- Carnera, Sharkey Watch Eperu at the ringside settled back.@ The scene was an eye-full for confident that the Californian had | dropped from first place to fifth Indians almost five and a half in the American League. The election of Johnson came as book, botir at long and short rangz., D lcurg in the saddle came in May at man against the ropes twice and|New York, when President Alva In the ninth, he nailed the Ger- measured him with terrific wallops ‘When Schmeling’s guard went up, fists dug into his middle. They were in a furious 'mixup at the bell, slugging away until the referee parted them. Schmeling stumbled once as he walked to his corner. Bacr waster little time finishing his mah in the tenth. Théy camé out of a clinch in mid-ring, when the Californian’s right darted out(—adv. like the head of a cobra and thud- ded on the point of Schmeling’s jaw. Down he went, sprawling on . his back, then rolled over to watch the knockdown timekeeper. He barely rose as the count reached nine. Serious as a cyclone for perhaps {the. first time in his jolly young life, Baer sailed into his battered rival with a flurry of punches. Wash- Johnson years ago from the same ington Senators Walter made famous. The first hint Peck was not se- Bradley gave the club and manager a good lecture. “The management can hire a manager,” he said, “but the public decides whether he will be fired.” .- B. P. 0. ELKS Flag Day services, Wednesday, 9:30 p.m. following Lodge session. Public s invited. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. AGAINST N. Y, Wallops Out Home Run with Man on — Gehrig Also Makes Circuit BOSTON, Mass.,, Junz 14.—Allen Cooke paced Boston to a 6 to 5 victory over New York yesterday afternoon driving in four runs in- cluding the winning tallies. Cooke’s home run with Warstler jon base in the seventh inning, was| the deciding blow. Lou Gehrig walloped out ' his fourteenth home run of the sea- son with Babe Ruth on base in the| first inning and thus tied with Babe and also Jimmy Fokx of the Athletics for the major league lead. GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 3; Oakland 4. Seaftle 1; San Francisco 6. Portland 2; Los Angeles 9. Missions 4; Sacramento ‘3. Night game, National League Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia 15. Boston 3; New York 6. Chicago 1; Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis 4. American League Cleveland 1; Detroit 0. Philadelphia 6; Washington 10. St, Louis 1; Chicago 6. New York 5; Boston 6. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League ‘Won Lost Pet. 3% 29 574 30 51 30 559 33 535 32 529 26 544 40 .385 43 31 Hollywood Sacramento Portland Mission Los | Angeles Oakland Seattle San, Francisco National League ‘Won Lost Pct. 18 625 21 596 22 569 27 509 26 509 27 426 o 31 415 Philadelphia 34 .358 | American League | ‘Won Lost New York .. 18 Washington 22 | Chicago 24 | Cleveland 25 | Philadelphia 23 Detroit 28 St. Louis 36 Boston 34 1 Juneau City League |New York St. Louis ... Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati Brooklyn | Boston Pct. 647 593 547 537 | American Legion Moose Elks {CUBS BEAT DISCARDS | BY SCORE OF 7 TO 8, | The undefeated Cubs won from | (the Discards last evening by a |score of 8 to 7. Jernberg p\Lched‘, ,and Sisson caught for the Dis- | cards and Converse and Karabelni- 'kcfl composed the battery for the | Cubs. i The Cubs will go to Douglas on the Estebeth Thursday night and |play the Firemen's team. If the Cubs win in Douglas they will try | to get a game with the Elks base- ball team. ROLLINSPLANS FENCING | WINTER PARK, Fla,, June 14— Varsity fencers of Rollins college will meet Harvard, Yale, Princeton | and the Navy on a spring vacation trip next year, says Coach William L. Roney. Negotiations are under“ way for engagements with swords- | men of New York University and |the Army on the same trip. .- — Let the aavertisenuents help you make your shopping plans. Your i WHEN MONEY IS ACTIVEI r ® There is more money in this country today than there was in 1929. The trouble is that it isn’t circulating fast enough. It is free and rapid circula- tion of money that makes “good times.” Patronizing home enterprises is im- ortant because it keeps money moving ere at home to the benefit of the enl'ire community. Keeping business active in our city is atask in which all of us can share....and this bank is an instrument through whichlocal people and business houses can work together to their mutual advantage, FIRST NATIONAL BANK SHORT’'S JUNEAU’S FINEST FOOD STORE Jack Sharkey and Primo carnera,ishot his bolt, that the German |Schmeling covered .up, slid along both of whom peered attentively fronr ringside chairs as Baer, a far greater fighter than he had been given credit for, battered down his product heartily as he backed|shot. man. One or the other, the victor in their championship fight, later in the month, probably will get a chance to sample the Baer dyna- mite, and it is doubtful now that either relishes the prospect. Fighting as he did, at the same rushed oui with a mean look oni vicious pitch, the man from Cali- fornia would be a favorite to tear iwould slowly, efficiently cut him to pieces the rest of the way. ‘The crowd booed the Livermore laround listlessly, or stood in his ficomer and let Schmeling pour in | blows. Then came the fireworks. Start- ing the eighth, Baer really began coming over the mountain. He his face for the first time, no longer smiling, 1 I and he socked Dempsey in his first big through Sharkey’s guard and|Schmeling with everything in theitional venture. the ropes in a desperate effort to ‘escape. But Baer was on top of him, |thmw1ng his 203 pounds into every A left doubled Schmeling up, and a right sent him slumping |against the post in a neutral cor- ner. And that was the end. The crowd of 53,000 paid $239,- 195.55 to witness one of the most sensational battles of recent years and to assure a fair profit for Jack promo- DAILY SPORTS CARTOON ~By Pap W A RECENT OUAL MEET WITH HARVARD HE HIGH JUMPED &6FT Sl ™ AND UAULTED I4AT | 7/ A GREAT POLE VAULTE N, HIGH JUMPING WAS A SIDELINE UNTIL HE FLASHED HIS FINE JUMP AGAINST HARVARD A LITTLE 86T Wil T™E SROUND -KEEPE T SPURRED HIM ON. 7 sii—— 1 Rigite Reserved by The Assoclated Prea 01)1)0rttm ity 100 O0r at Cos Builders Supply Co. A. DISHAW & SON Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska E FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 - WHITE LINE CABS - 25 centsin City - Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat FREE—With every two gallons regardless of size of General Paint Corp. Paints we give away Water Pitcher and six Glasses. Now on display at Juneau Paint Store THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”-of course! Harri Machine Shop | Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal