The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 25, 1935, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

WHAT ? YOU REFUSIN' A CIGAR! WHATS WRONG WITH PRESENCE- LOUIS PICKED T0 WIN FIGHT NOTHIN- AN DONT MENTION THE WORD, " CIGAR” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE BY GOLLY! SINCE | GAVE UP SMOKIN'- ALL | HEAR 1S- PEOPLE INVITIN' ME TO SMOKERS AN OFFERIN' ME CIGARS- " N MY WITH CARNERA 2 Four Hundred Thousand Dollar Gate Is Expected for Tonight's Match NEW YORK, June 25 lief in well informed fistic is that Primo Carnera, still shell| shocked from the beating Max Baer) gave him last summer, will be| lucky to last half a dozen rounds; ! when he mects Joe Louis, bomber from Detroit tonight the Yankee Stadium. It i5 believed the gate the $400,000 mark. | dd. d likely to be 2 to 1 uis when they enter the ring.| Look Kor Knockout Despite Carnera's weight, ach and experiences his cl g a knockout not bright. be no b pe ay will hi 2 siz> nces cf avoid! con- cidered There will ifty thousand ators are pected to witness the fight i seemed current Primo's one big to be he might share luck of long shots. Lacks Two Things lacks only two things in his physical make-up, the punch and durable chin. Racial rivalry and the fact the fight occurs at the time when Italy und in dispute, and police to ual precaution gainst a possible the spectators. nce the ‘N WEIGH IN 5 thi 2017 NEW. YO. tipped the the weigh Louis 196 pound Both men are pronjun class condition, Qdds are 8 to 5 for - KRAUSE SET PACE FASTER EVEN THAN CURRENT UPSTARTS Jur pounds anc Loul CHICACO, the great p! g debuts Blanton of Pirates a Johnny Whitehe: the While Sox in the major leagues this con, remember Harry Krause of of discovered by Connie in an cutlaw league on the west coast, won 10 straight for the A's his first year up in 1909, scoring six shutouts and allowing cnly five runs. He allowed 1 than five hits a game on an average. Krause arted. his winning streak, the finest ever put together by a raw rookie, on May 8 by bianking Washington, to. 0, three hits. this record: 1 on May 17, defeated Chicags, 1 to 0, & on five hits. May 29, defeated Boston, 6 to on four hits. | June 1, defeated Boston, 1 to 0,| on six hits. ‘ June 18, defeated Detroit, 3 to 1,] on six hits. | June 23, defeated Washington, 3 to 0, on six hits. | June 29, defeated Boston, 3 to 0, on five hits. July 2, defeated Boston; 1 to (l on four hits. July 8, defeated Detroit, 3 to 1 on six hits. July 11, defeated Detroit, 7 to 1, on four hits. His winning streak was broken by St. Louis, the same team that shattered Whitehead's at eight straight, in a thrilling 1ll-inning game. Krause wound up the year with a record of 18 victories and eight | defeats. He stayed with the Ath-! letics through the 1912 season and | then passed out of the major league | picture except for a brief and un- | successful attempt to come back,‘ .o ‘ COOD PRICE FOR 2 SEATTLE HALIBUT | | SEATTLE, June 25.—Halibut ar- rivals, catches and sales today are as follows: From the western bank.s'—A!eu-‘ tian 35,000 pounds, 8% and 7% | cents; Lituya 24,000 pounds, 8% nnd T'% cents. x From the local banks—Camorma 16,000 pounds, 9% and 7% cents; Freya 17,000 pounds, 9% and ‘IN cents. > that Thereafter, he compiled & [ NOW IF | KIN JUST | THINK | KIN FERG\T ALL ABOUT T™E OsTRol OUTFIELOER WAS ONE OF THE MOST IMPROVED PLAYERS IN THE LEAGVE brown | HE LAST SEASOM A FiNE ceAU OFF MAN —HE KNOWS WHAT TO O OMCE HE Ge7s QU BASE’ 7 SPENT PaRT OF H1S WINTER. VACATION AT MAX CAREY'S BASEBALL SC SUBWAY SERIES his ups n infie I spell ‘with to 1der d pitching, the sciool~ 1y M/AMI o RAIN REPEAT ITSELF; PUTS OFF CONTESTS iab up and weni to Interesting P'nase of 1935 Contest Possible for Lazzeri, Koenig the pennant 2 given a share and subot mati. pring for in d he has be £ e 25.—One of i ) s of the 1935 ) vorld s” it it pa is the fact an all-Gotham meeting together, as rivals, the s of the stellar keys! on ¢f some of the gr e team: world series hipped to 14 to weuid d and shortstop during t pacitations that ritz, Travis Jackson ell. est Teny “Poosh 'em Up” Lazzeri is still doing business at the old stand for the onrushing Yanks while Mark Anthony Koenig, his old cidekick at shortstop, has bobbed up with the over-the-Harlem rivals, the Giants, t only has Koenig bobbed up, more than four years of wan- dering, but his brilliant and steady I play has clinched for him the title the he had a lien on even before Bill with every passing week. He has, exceedingly one of only 1 convenient that he four Giants—the ks Leiber and OLt played eve: e work, e IRON BALL AIDS SEALS’ Pl'}CHER ALLISflN LGSES ! omsomosos i S ‘\ The practice of batters swinging several bats to make their own bat feel lighter before going up to hit gave Sam Gibson, San Francisco Seals pitcher, the idea of creating an iron ball. He swings it before going in to pitch and between innings. The regular ball then feels like a cork. The iron ball weighs 8 pounds and is the same size as the regular. It must work for Sam has won all six games he’s pitched this season. It would take twice as many balls as he holds In his right ::‘n: t)o equal the weight the iron sphere in his left. (Associated Press 0to, iy filling in at sec- ck and in fact, been found so is oth- ;. -who / minute of every game ough the first six weeks of the| g, sball P. and responsibility, ., Iped Mark. He's batting over, 200 mark and fielding ‘better Baseball Game Scheduled for ronu:,ht Between Elks dlld Mux,(, (.ATL B cbail ‘l'()Nl( ur the City vall League's d hal chedule i3 being delayed by rain Sunday, Legion 1ml the Elks was calle ause of dampness. And today test between the Elks and t e probably will receive fate, although th shi chance that this a wcavy rain will cease in time t the 6:30 o'clock cont ark to be played Tans, as a result, recalled tod t the [irst fcur games of iret half. s hcdu e were rained ou \’nu TENNIS MATCH LONDON, England, une 25.—Wi mez Allison, top-ranking American tennis player, has been eliminat irom the annual Wimbledon chan pionships here. Allison made the mistake ¢ meeting Vivian McGrath, tralia’s great star, and lost a fir round match yesterday, 6-4, ( 7-9, 7-5. HALIBUT, SALMON PRICES SHOW GAIN Both halibut and salmon pri “howed good gains here over th week-end and yesterday, althou the raise in the salmon figure wa | noticed only on one sale Satur \day. Capt. Ole Brensdal brought 10,000 pounds of halibut yesterd: ‘nn the Ford. His catch was s0l jacross Lhe Juneau Cold Storag trading board for prices of 6 al 470 cents per pounds to the New | England Fish Company. Thi |the highest halibut price paid her |in recent weeks. | Saturday, Oxenburg Brother | bought 600 pounds of salmon bid delivered prices of 9, 5 @ cents per pound for the catch ‘Today, the price was quoted & 8%, 5 and 3 cents. These I 1|AE¢H the purchase figures recer 1d 1 | the opener between 1)-‘ G\T TO SLEEP, ! umento Philadelphia 4. 12; Brooklyn 7. New York 9. American League Iphia 1; St. Louis 2. ton 8; Detroit 9 m 4; Chicago 6. York 4; Cleveiand Pacific Coast League 10; d in the Pa- sterday as the lling to open this dule | OV e following sche Los Angeles at rancisco Missions; 28-30- Los San Francisco Angeles @ Missions; at VDING OF CLUBS fic Coast League (Second Half) Won TLost Pet. | Missions | Hollywood { Los Angeles San Francisco Seattle Portland Oakland ramento | Chicago Brooklyn {Cincinnati { | | | New York veland a ot c Chic Det | Boston League Won Lost 39 16 35 25 36 26 32 25 27 30 26 34 20 36 17 40 League National American Won Lost Pet. 38 33 ) 31 ¢ 22 Se- ¢ Portland Sacrament at Se- Portland Oakland 571 571 511 571 429 429 429 429 Pet. 583 561 ; TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1935 By GEORGE McMANUS DADDY- AGENTLEMAN MR.A.C, GARR, OF HAVANA,CUBA 15 ON THE'PHONE - HE ‘ WANTS TO TALK Mickey Cochrane ra likes the idea of having most folks pick Cleveland to finish ahead of his Detroit Tigers. For one thing, it helps defeat the old bugaboo er-confidence. Or did Dizzy Dean |and company take care of that in [the 1934 classic? Nevertheless Mickey ads will not enter |race with the idea uuwn" their gloves {mond would insure pennant. | There is no doubt in Cochrane's imind that the Tigers can and will |come back with enough fight to beat out the field. | 'The Tigers won't lack incentive, either. With the Cardinals the out- standing ehoice to repeat in the National League, the Detroiters will is glad his the pennant that merely on the dia- them another sawfully of | help. When a team has to. play over 50 games, every one packed with -present danger of inju it to get the breaks if it & ome through a winner The fact that Mickey was able ¢t work behind bat in most the games was '("hxgx\ the gr est single str of good luc Tigers enjoyed. Without Mickey keep them on t oes they \hmlu have been just another ball club. His presence is ) be ev bit as vital this If Mi can be in there 130 or games the Tigers are going hard to head off wane claims his r now than it was 1 r one thing, youn nberg, White and certain to be improved experience, ev 1as the 140 to be team st su rs like Rowe are by their THEY BEAT THE INDIANS The Schoolboy is in far better shape today than he was a year ago. Then he ‘wasn't at all certain how much strain his arms could stand after the injury of the prev- ious campaign and it was not un- til the race was well under way that he hit his winning stride. He is ready to go from the gun this spring. Jo-Jo White was one of the most improved players in the league last year and may blossom into one 0! the real stars of the pastime :\u) day. If anyone had the idea that & “morning glory manager he underestimates Mickey's fighting qualities. His record with the Ath- letics shows him as a scrapper of the first water. If the Cleveland Indians ¢ the' - be fighting tooth and nail for an- other chance at the Red Birds. They won't rest until they at least try to even up for the indi hurled on them in the world LUCKY? OF COURS] Most everyone is convinced that tue Tigers were lucky tlag last year. Of course they lucky—no team ever won a pe nant without having “Lady Lucl 709 581 474 433 357 203 Boston Washington Philadelphia St. Louis 39 Junean City League (Second Half) Won 31 32 33 645 Lost 53) Legion Moose Eice and Allers Company C. H. Me AND tlfe Company JUST PHO or 101 D e e S DSOS SRS CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Private Booths IS Lunches Dancing Every Night ] A S R AU i i gy WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 UNITED 00D CO. CASH GROCERS e 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 Juneau Lush Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery % S S S SR IR Sk ) N z N | | | i Sk =T ALASKA’S FAMOUS HEALTH RESORT Ideal Spot for Vacations SITKA HOT SPRINGS GODDARD, ALASKA FISHING HUNTING First Class Accommodations BOATING Reasonable Rates Chevrolet and Pontiac Dealers RO CONNORS MOTOR CO. AGENTS to win the| Mickey Cochrane is going to prove, has to beat, Coch- job is half done t Walter Johnson's 22 last in battles year JGARRWILLAGT AS COORDINATO . FOR MATANUSKA Repwsentall\ e of Har ry Hopkins Says He Is Re— placing No One There # (Continued trom Page O SV 7S BDaRAE dissatisfaction which have ems= ed from the colony in the pastl ral weeks. I am not replaeing anyone,” he explained, “but rather going in the role of co-ordinator, but not havihg | been there yet it would be difficult for me to comment on the project other than to say we believe it |work out satisfactori | Mr. Carr has just come from Red‘ House, West Virginia, where a simis lar project with 137 families is bes ing carried out with remarkabl success, he reported. | Referring to reports of dissati | faction, the federal man said was only natural that there wo be some little unrest but he sal | FERA authorities had found noth ing that could not be ironed out, The FERA man expects to o tinue on for some time at Matan ka but he said Don Trwin would 1etained as manager. ana sevi What Protection Is Worth to YOU! The safety of your valuables is worth exactly what your valuables are worth because it i: assurance against loss or theft to that extent. Whether your valuables are worth a few dol- lars or thousands—you can give them ade- quate protection in at the , month for Safe may save losses the small cost, Reserve a Lox here this valuables the serve. The F'is « First National. Deposit amounting the Safe Deposit Vaults Only a few cents per protection NOW to many times n individual Safe Deposit week and give your protection they de t National Rank Junean, Alaska [ SRS I'OR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. « OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Phone Slngle 0-2 rings Pacific Coast Coal Co. OFFERS For Quick Spring Fires INDI A LUMP CLEAN HOT- N EGG COAL ——ECONOMICAL A Hand Picked and Processed Coal that gives a Clean Hot Fire—in a flash. You can do o better than follow the leadership of the United States Go vernment, who use thou- sands of tons of Indian Egg Lump Coal every $12.50 Per Ton year. F. O. B. Bunkers PHONE 412 Closed Saturdays at 1 P. M.

Other pages from this issue: