The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 26, 1935, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER WHERE DID MRS. BLAU ASKED ME TO TAKE HIM FOR A FEW DAYS- HE'S A FINE WATCH- DOG- HE KNOWS A CRoOOK HE MINUTE HE SEES ONE- JOE LOUIS IS WINNER IN 60 | WITH GARNERA Detroit Heavywelght Scores Technical Knockout Over Primo FIGHT STOPPED IN SIXTH BY REFEREE Man Mountain Badly Beat- en, Saved from Fur- ther Punishment 26.—Joe Louis ne heav, echnical knoc NEW YORK, J sensational Detroi weight, scor out cver ing of the sixi in Yankee Stad amazing a total Carnera was the way and from the mouth round. 000 I bat eding ¢ 3 Dadiy all freely first Was r n frur twice in t xth round then Louis flattened him th ~JOE £ pight the h' h nfl’l held few short, a with a 1g one opening ach .n Primo’s mouth. The fight by rounds: Round One bounded to midring. hoo left to the body. Louis sent three rights, to the ad and drove Carnera to the ropes. He then smashed a right to the jaw and then rights and lefts off Car- nera's head. The former champion was dazed and wobbly. The cro camed. Carnera held off Louis ith a left but another right from ' mit started blood from s lips. Louis drove Carn and hammered him blows. Carx hurled his or to the r Louis shet left t> Carnera’s head at the Louis’ round. rouna blows, s the biggest drawing ca Louis slugged Frimo less, tottering mass tha the gaudiest predictions backers. The defen: S ing thoroughly on his end of the one-sided undoubtadly marks the career a f ight picture. titics Unan..aous 2 «i¢ unanimous in rank ing Louis as the hardest hitt since Dempsey and comparcd him to Tunney from a standpeint of boxing, foctwork and ability to scize openings, Carnera said, aTter Leuis hits harder, than Ba Louis that ta a ju a of as nt hard ekiil, bell. the fight, much Reund Two The negro smashed a left and a right to Carnera’s jaw and anothe: left hook kr‘mked Carnera into L‘)c that harder, established his mastery in Dally S porta Lanoon THE BOXING FATES RELENTED JUST wien v LookeD AS » AND GUIDED Jm TOoA VICTORY Ousr Max. BizR AND 7O TE WORLDS TITLE 1) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1935. GRACIOUS! LouvIS. in the bout with Primo Carnera. rop iiung Louis 1 Primo tried right and Joe whipped tk Carnera’s head. Carnera ing both hands wildly and and » nands to the body . Louis’ round. a Round Three shot Carner: left. Frimo missed a e head. Joe buried hi; ) Carnera’s side. Louis drove a into the rop2s and fiung ands to Primd’s head. Prim ed Joe's a short right. Joe rippad s to Carnera’s heart. Joc l(, ed lhh up by whipping Camm boly and was still on top of him bell. Louis’s round. head back .“ Rcund Four d right into Joe's a half d the head. Joc's ort d off Primo's elbows. a left into the dy @ E the giant with a | left hook to the chin. Louis missed a right. Pnn o roughed him. A long chin waobbled >d a left and Iond ong ok Carnera’s lips. Piimo was', Round even. _ at the gonz. Rcune Five backed around the ring, Louis’s head. Joe sent a Carnera’s body and the owed. The crowd booed. ra roughed Louis in a clinch. The negro smashed Ca*ne'a> head a leftyand a ri and a left Joe missed a ank a hard left 1 a right to way. Louis's ion his foe ks, Louis book into the stomach. era picked Louis up and n to the. ropes w 32d hard. Carnera dr to the body and t ic rizht to the chin and was floor- for the count of four. Primo me up reeling, f: spouting tlood. Louis sank Primo with an- cther right for another count of fcur. Primo came up dazed and heipless, then Louis flattened him again, and the ee stepped in and stopped the fizat as Primo up again after the count they ank a Regular | o’clock. meeting tonight at 8 —adv. >, —— JUNEAU FIRST! left head with two lf‘Al«)’ fol-| BAER TO MEET LOUIS IN N, Y. Makes Announcement— Joe Has Crushing Blows NEW YORK, June Mike Jacobs announ 1wt Joe vith Primo caed for vith Max B wound th New York 26.—Promotan d last nigh in the fight era, is to be n round event LOUIS HAS PUN NEW YORK, > of Max Ba punch in against Jimmy B ht enthusiasts a bit Louis would find usher when he a last night. winz by the newcomer soon dispelled all fears. Hardest Hitter S doxot that Louis is e ring to- langerous because his a few inch- I3 snap; his r to put over his his unsuccessful defense no W Max Baer 2l but hing punch 3 Z«,fll‘. i-like' Worker 1ting n x., camp where his punchinz was turnad locse in all it Ace Clark and Leon- 2 a pair of colored giants landi r 6 feet 7 inches, and Cail ris, who has worked as sparring partner for Baer, King, insky and other heavyweight star | Laer and Levinsky could not put |the colored giant on the floor but Louis stretched him on the can- vas with one of the neatest hooks e shown in training. His training was shown las t in his fight with.Carnera | = 4 immy Braddock climbed heavyweight thronz the h His trail to the highest priz the boxing ring has to offer c rled him through over 80 battl recer generously sprinkled defeats—22 in all. Supposedly shop-worn and at th end of his ring career a year azo he embarked on a comeback e which carried him to the heav weight championship. A few mo- monts after he defeated Corn Gl fin to start his amazing comeb: Max Baer, whom he defeated [ the title, ascended the hea igh threne by punching out- a ing victory over the giant Ca To his everlasting credit it m be admitted that Braddock w1 12ady and equal to' the golden op- inity when it presented itself Thz new champion followed conceived plan of battle azal r and piled up an early with a neat left jab. Braddoc his own with Baer on those cceasions when the former title- holder let go a flurry of punches Tock The Sunday Punch After the third round, whe! Baer landed his crushing right flu on Braddock’s jaw with no appare effect, the New Jersey veteran g ed in confidence and clinched victory by taking the 13th and 14th rounds. Braddock’s victory was mosi pop- ular with the 30,000 fans at the Madison Square howl, for even his staunchest up to ad- LATER IN YEAR Fight Promoter Jacobs| former champion (o5 Angeles world series time, in| | Holly n.ni 1 Seattle June 26.—The fail-| pc 1-| | Ne | Chica By GE ORGE MecMANUS WHOSE DOG \$ MES TUESDAY fic Coast League 5; Portland 3. Hollywood 1. Sacramento 4; Missions 5. nal League Boston 7. 10; New York 3, 5. ; Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 1; Philadelphia 10. American League Wa ngton 7; Detroit 4. New York 4; Cleveland 5. Juneau City League Elks-Moose, rain, STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Won Lost Pet.! b2 625 571 LU0 500 429 375 San Francisco nd nto National League Won Lost 17 25 27 25 31 35 36 40 League Won Lost Pet. 34 31 32 30 29 24 Lowis 18 Juncau City League (Second Half) Won 0 o 0 w York St. L Fitisb 02 590 571 550 BYocklyn 466 ci felphia cston 363 310 American York Lost Pet, 0 000 0 000 0 000 Leglon Moose 25 were nct optimistic enough ° hope for more than a good ho attended in the hope c2ing another display of fire- uch as Baer turned loose igainst Max Schmeling and Car- rera were: disappoin When Max stepped out of his character ind tried to box he finished a poor second to Braddock. In the alto- gether too infrequen: punching ral- lies he staged, his blows lacked team and either bounced harm- lessly off: Braddock's shoulders or were robbed of their pcwer when Jimmy rolled with them. Braddock moved from Beer's right to left all through the fight and in doing so rode with the blow that was intended to crush him to the canvas for the count in any round Baer chose to name. Most of the time,too, Braddock managed to tay in close where Baer could not oring. his long sweeping right hand punch into play. An Ailing Maulie? Judging colely from the sparing uze Max made of his most formi- dable weapcn, his right hand, it is to beli the stories of the injured rizht hand which emanated ‘rom his training camp might have been true. This talk of an injured hand is not intend2d as an alibi for Baer's lefrat mor is it intended to de- tract from the fine victory scored by Braddock. It is merely an effort to account for the sudden reversal of form which left Baer's support- disappointed ‘and wondering vhat it was all about As a matter of fact Baer display- ¢d no great earnestness or inter sy e ers est in winning for the most part of | the bout. Braddock is not a great champion | znd hardly will improve as time goes on, but for the most remark- eble comeback in ring history he deserves all the credit and compen- cation that goes with the winning of the world’s heavyweight cham- pionship. et e Butler Mauro Drug C “Express Money Orders Anytime” W \ Phone 134 Free Delivery rrrerrecrrerr e 375 | Pet. | 426 = | Loser Gets Big |Purse, Winner |Small End NEW YORK, June 26—Pri- pur.e from last fight, $96,000, and the winner of the bout, Joe Louis, has $49,000 tucked away in his jeans cr the bank. HIGH SCHOOL'S SPORTS GOACH IS SELECTED Former University Minne- sota Athletic Star Is Chosen by Board A man who has been an athletic star of real prominence at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, and who has' had muc perience in training boy3 in spe work, will be the new tic coach for Juneau High 1 next fall name is Walter Hautala, celected last night by the Ju 1 Boasd to replace Har- Regels, wh ned hi position wintor s thy Iigh all by, he: 4, Douglas| 201 instiuc- | *d as a High Schoo! | iaKe ovar L 5 Gray also will his intramural spoit Hautala comes to Juneau well re-| commended both in athletic abilicy and coachinz kncwledge. i He is a graduate of the Univ ity of Minnesota in 1033. While a st in the Big Ten schosl he participated for two and a hall yeai: in intercollegiate football, for two years as a member of the Min- ne ota backetball team, and for r year as a player on the csota bascball hine. In addi- tion he is an excellent tumbler and gymnast. Has Been Coach He has been assistant coach in the University of Minnesota intra-| mural office and for the past yezn-} has dirocted the recreational ac |ities of the Minnzapolis, Park Board. | ala majored in physical edu- | caticn and preventative medicine at ‘ Mij ota. He was graduated with | 1 Bachelor of Science degree. He is not married. ——— ANDERSON 1§ uu“ PGSTMAN ON HOLIDAY; TO GATHER FLOWERS‘ Just like the pcsv.man on his hcliday, J. P. Anderson, proprietor | of the Juneau Fiorists, will go hunting wild flower specimens on his six-woeks vacation trip in Intericr of Alaska, That extended vacation will here in Juneau when a Westwa bound. vessel leaves port next Tue: day, Anderson said today. Ander- on's automobile will be aboard the | |ship and will be unloaded at VM-, | dez, | Then the popular florist will start | an automobfle tour over the In-| terior country which will first take | him to Fairbanks via the Richard- on Highway. Wild flower speci- | mens will be gathered enroute. | { R —— |GORST PLANE ON PROVISIONS TRIP Frank Knight, flying the Gorst !flying boat, took off at 11 o'clock |this morning for the Alaska Em-| pire Mining Cc., mine at Hawk {Inlet with fresh meat, groceries, supplies and mail. & e SHOP IN JUNEAU Fllla‘l" Minn the | tar IPAA FAIRGHILD KEEPING BUSY INAIR TODAY Flights Are Made to Inter- national Boundal’\'. Nearby Sections Aiex Holden, pnop and Lloyd Jarman, flight mechanic, of the PAA Fairchild are scheduled for a very busy day today. At 6 o'clock this morning the Fairchild took off for the International Boundary on the Taku River with D. C Shurustunc. mining engineer. Immediately after the return from Lhe Taku River, Pilot Holden left Juneau for Kimshan Cove with Mr. and Mrs. Eaton of Cleveland, Ohio, on a visit to Mrs. C. Druley, Mrs. Eaton’s daughter. On this trip the i Packing Company, Fairchild called at Funter, Porf Althorp, Kimshan Cove, Chichagof and Hoonah. At 3 p.m. Holden flew to Hoonah with R. A. Welsh of the Icy Straits and R. A. Wels Jr., and to Chichagof with Pai Lazos and Dan Pozman, who will work for the Chichagoff Mining Company. R. D. Baker of the Standard Oil Company was a round trip passenger on this flight. At 6 o'clock this evening Holdep and Jarman will go to the Inters national Boundary on the Takn River to bring D. C. Sharpstond back to Juneau. Murray Stewart, flying a PAA Fairchild 71, enroute from Falcs banks to Juneau, passed Burwash this morning at 10 o'clock Stewart will be stationed with the Fairs child at Juneau, making two PAA planes of that type ‘available for points in Southeast Alaska. - | Botanists say celesial fig trees | start bearing the third year after they are planted. AR 4 S AU S Empire Classified Ads Pay. || e Local Radishes, Onions FRESH DAILY CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Pure Foods Store PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery o What Protection Is Worth to YOU! The safety of your valuables is worth exactly what your valuables are worth because it is 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 the Sale Deposit Vaults at the Pirst National, Only a few cents per month for Safe Deposit protection NOW may save loss amounting to many times tae small cost. Reserve an individual Bafe Deposit Box' here this week and give your valuables the protection they de- serve, The First National Bank Juneau, Alaska FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telcphone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. OPEN ALL NIGHT | Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings | Pacific Coast Coal Co. OFFERS For Quick Spring Fires INDIAN EGG LUMP COAL CLEAN HOT——ECONOMICAL A Hand Picked and Processed Coal that gives a Clean Hot Fire—in a flash. You can do no better than follow the leadership of the United States Government, who use thou- sands of tons of Indian Egg Lump Coal every year. $12.50 Per Ton F. O. B. Bunkers PHONE 412 Closed Saturdays at 1 P. M.