The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 7, 1935, Page 5

SMART SAID THAT WAS A KID AND THAT SHE OBSERVES EVERYTHING- | CANT STAND IT [\ ANY LONGER. I'M GOING OUT IN THE I'M_GOING OUT FOR A STROLL PARK TANUS I ol s uaNs IGAME TONIGHT HENEY ARRIVES wee5me | | ON TOMORROW - WITH PARTY ON IF POSTPONED WAY TO MINE i & 41 3 P. H. Heney, Jr, President of ;MOO_SC'HkS D“‘—_i‘t 6:30/ in’ winanam Bay Mining Coms I o'Clock — Rain May pany, and Mrs. Heney, Henry Clay | i Agnew, attorney for the same coms i Wash Out Contest pany, i s and | GAME TONIGHT Baseball Park—Moose vs and Mrs. Agnes, and Dr, Mrs. W. D. Hunt, of Seattle} friends of the mining company of- ficials, arrived here aboard the Elks | | at 6:30 o'clock (postponed 2 f HMC! ml | game), | Heney's family visited Juneau res { If continued rain—a likely possi- |cently and he returned to Seattle }bm:,\' this afternoon—should force | with them Heney and Agnew will the second postponement of the im-1go to Windham Bay soon and B 40,000 EXPECT RING THRILLER IN 60 TONIGHT Louis - Le;rinsky Heavy- weight Match May Be Real Battle CHICAGO, August 7.—More than 40,000 people expect to see action at Comiskey Park tonight when Joe Louis and King Levinsky meet in an important heavyweight <boxing match. That crowd expects to see real action—the kind of hard- swinging thriller fought by Jack Dempsey and Louis Firpo several years ago. * Louis, the Brown Bomber .‘zam‘ Detroit, is cool and deliberate. He is a better strategist than his foe, and boxes like Dempsey. ‘The Chicago fishpeddler, on the other hand, doesn’t know whacl “danger” means. { A bang-up fight is expected, with Louis reigning today as a 3-to-1 favorite with plenty of takers. Both fighters were confident of victory just before weighing in this morning. Levinsky said: “I'll prove Louis has been meeting pushovers.” Louls retaliated with: “I'll knock out Levinsky within five rounds.”| e | GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 4; Oakland 1. Portland 4; Missions 3. San Francisco 5; Sacramento € Seattle 3; Los Angeles 13. National League Cincinnati 3; St. Louls 6. Pittsburgh 1; Chicago 2. Boston 4; Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn 3; New York 1. American League Philadelphia 2; Washington 11. New York~Boston, rain. Chicago-Cleveland, rain. TEAM STANDINGS Pacific Coast League (8econd Half) MATEH HE SENER(TY [/ ™ OF THE FAMOUS 'RED ' 1 3 HEWD' BUT HE SHOULD GO AR il T <N / ABROAD NETTED \ \ TONALD 3 2 \ICTORIES OVER- e AUSTIV OF ENGLAND, % AND VON CRAMM AND HENKEL , OF GERMANY > s A AR Do & - lp' ;ASHINGTON PREP DISCUS THROWER | PAYS FOR FLING BELLINGHAM, Was Aug., 7— | It cost Alvin Gilfilen, Meridian high With the taking up of the 1)2(1} # . school student, money to throw a |sidewalks on First Avenue and lay- Startlmg StatemEH( Made discus. ing new ones, two well-known )uml1 . . . A suit for $2,761.25 damages was | characters, Louis “Scoop” Lagorio | ngardlpg Situation | in United States filed in court by Gene Wight, an- and Charlie Evangelista, have been | RED-HEADE D STAR. FROM CALIFORNIAL | All Righis Roserved by Tue Associaied Fross — =% | - | FERTILE LAND | ‘SIDEWALK’ MINERS ARE NOW BUSY AS BERRY MERCHANTS (Mawson Newsy | P | Gene \ | mate ¢ | defeating Henrich Henkel i, N {in 20-v£AR-OLD, | While it i - SPORT SLANTS The Davis cup committee, with |an eye to the future, ected Gene | Mako and his doubles partner, Don- {ald Budge, to go abr with the {American team in quest of the fa- {mous international tennis trophy, { e for the experience they might an the actual help they might * in the international matches. Makp, at the time of the team's departure, appeared to have a fair chance of getting into some ; Jof the inter-zone matches but the {most Budge coul | ald the cause by ving as a spar- to the veterans on whose shoulders the burden of regaining { the cup rested. That was before the team arrived in Europe. In the practice sessions in Eng- {land Budge showed great improve- {ment in form and when he downed the famous Bunny Austin, of the itish cup squad, to gain the semi- { final round in the Wimbledon tour- !nament he won himself a place on |the team which was to face Ger- many for the right to challenge | England . Beat Both Germans t the United States start @ hope for As to off to ainst Germany by in the pening match. He scored a measure revenge when he downed the fa- 5 Baron Gottfried Von Cramm the fifth match to make the United States score against Ger- many 4-1 true that his match | #th Ven Gramm was reduced to| t status. of an exhibition match | by reason of the fact that Wilmer | Allison’s victory over Henkel had already given the United States team a winning margin, it was quite | (8 feat, for the German ace is rated | land in amateur tennis circles. The 20-year-old California red- head . has made himself the most discussed tennis player by his work | in the international matches. The remarkable improvement he has shown in each new start indicates| that he is headed right for the top. ls SHRINKINgiymml only to Fred Perry of Eng- | X ¥ | { other student, after he had been busy sluicing up the dirt unrlm--i N WASHINGTCON struck on the head by a discus neath the walks. Tehre was a time when Budxc: considered ten portant Moose-Elks game at 6:30 fand Mrs. Hunt expect to returm | ne won the California boys' titie at|0'clock. tonight at Baseball Park, |to Seattle abpard the North Sen 15, he put his racket aside, until his|the contest will be played at the on.Augnst 9. Dr. Hunt stated that |17th birthday |same hour tomorrow night. {he visited Alaska in 1921 and 18 | Blessing In Disguise Only three postponed games, the |very ‘much interested in the Ters | This very indifference the |Tesults of which will determine, the [ritory. | to i ) |game at which he has shown such|Second-half champion of the ‘City Kervis Torgerson, captain of the natural adeptness probably is a|League, remain on the season’s|Windham Bay Mining Company's blessing in, disguise for it helps him | Schedule, but continued dampness motorship ' Pheasant, is registered |hot to take his tennis too seriously mx\yl cause even more postpone-|at the Alaskan Hotel. The Pheas« ments, |and be likely to “choke up” when ant arrived in port from Windham | the going is tough. His tempera-| Friday night, the Legion and the /Bay yesterday to meet the mine |ment is ideal for the game. He!EIkS are due to mix at 6:30 o'clock |officials. $ never worries, does the very best he|87d at 5:30 o'clock Sunday, the can and is never beaten until the|Lle8Ion and the Moose will play. |last point is scored. [ R e " | He’s a fighter, too, and his grow- |y !ing frame of six feet, one inch al- z L()C('l Rllllis’les, Onions, Turnips—Fresh Daily CALIFORNIA GROCERY | His powerful backhand thrilled spectators at Wimbledon and won The Pure Foods Store D] - . PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery the highest praise of the tennis ex- perts. Don ha shown a' CASH GROCERS 4 Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 | preference for backhand stroking, When he took up the game as a youngster of nine the backhand was BAILEY’S the only stroke he cared to use. | “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" 'DAILY EMPIRE WANY ADS PAY! Budge may not come along to' {win the national singles champion- ship at Forest Hills this year, but he will sometime. Naturally, at 20, his game has not even come close! to reaching its peak. That will mkc] a few more years, but when he does | arrive no one is going to keep him | from the very top rung. ' UNITED FOOD Co. | ————— COBB, 0'DOUL ARE | TO GREET JUNIOR NINES ON COAST — \ STOCKTON, Aug. 7—Both morn- ing and afternoon agmes will be played here August 20-22 when the American Legion's junior baseball championships for all states west of the Mississippi river are held in| m——— the Stockton park. Greeting the visiting teams at a varty August 19 will be Tyrus Ray- mond Cobb and Frank “Lefty” O'- Doul, a couple of ‘‘use-to-be’s” who re hobnobbing around the coast. Cobb is retired, and lives in his comfortable home at Atherton, Cal-| ifornia, while O'Doul is managing| 4 cie” Gows. Jagee. Bech e u| Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Phone Single 0-2 rings % 24 Hour Service ! ¥ | Merchants’ Lunch " Short Orders Regular Dinners \‘/ - 5 : HO / ' : _— gion members, Regional championships for Utah, Nevada, Arizona and California will be played here August 17 and IH.) - DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! Dave Housel, Prop. Juneau Cash Grocery o i i v s is V] 1 oldtimers, isk soll conservation s P sketk o Won Lost Pet.|tossed by Gilfilen while Wight was As is well known to al unpublished soil con: and found basketball more to hi: ; San Prancisco 28 21 571 umpiring a baseball game on the a large number of salooons, dance faco erosion survey was disclo od{{iking. That was 8s recently as 103 CASH GROCERS Missions ; 20 22 563 |school grounds. A settlement was| halls, theatres, etc., helfl SWay | today, showing that an area nearly agier he had won the California | GENERAL LAND OFFICE | Corner Second and Seward Portland 28 22 560 [reached out of court for. $200. along First Avenue during the gyjce the sige of Kansas has beeh giate men's tennis champlonship, District Land Office f Free Delivery ——e— days, when gold dust was the |3iq waste 4 S # Anchorage, Alaska.| Seattle 26 23 531 {ule - fch o "azchiangs. - Mch o e For over two years, from the time pisriven i el 531 W only medium 5 | Morris L. Cook, Rural Electrifica- J . g I(.;:su:nn:eles o ';N: gg 480 AUTO RACI'-R HAS . |of this dust was recklessly handled, 1 Administrator, told the Na- | Notice is hereby given that Harold Hollywood 20 31 3w TO:PAY GAS TAX with the result that large quan-|iional Institute of Public Affairs |9. Grimstad, entryman, together iannts 19 82 31| garr LARB OITY, Aug. 9 Utah |tities were losti Tt ia-this golden|inap «if things go on as they are, N EW TYPE |with his witnesses, Oscar Oberg and SALT 11’ ti‘x Amoney harvest that Louis and Charlie|, 50 years we will have a total| |Savern Swenson, all of Juneau, Al- National League waanAgor;e k_gasosneEd driver, for |2r¢ after. They are carting away | area of really fertile lands not aska, has made final proof on his Won, Lost . Pot.|p s len g r%e t the Bon-|the dirt in wheelbarrows to the|much more than three times the E' | homestead entry, Anchorage 07227,/ New York 65 34 657 e maee {L"S feco sra river bank, where they run it|se of Nebraska. We have as a na- o| [for a tract of land situate on Chicago 65 40 89| e oty Teas oemision said|thTOUEh. minlature sluiceboxes. |tion. Jess thian & Hundred years to [Hump Island, Lynn Canal, latitude ey . B 08 o e e g | Colns are also found in the sluices. | gon {58° 26' 30” N. longitude 134 ° 58 Pl;,tsbur h 48 534 ‘,’m il ]l.mpcr 2 A Akoly T A few days ago Louie recovered| pe total land destrayed is more 00” W. embraced in U. 8. Survey Bk B8 aas| B Lo S T A ety o |3 United States five-dollar gold |yan 51,000,000 aores HORLUCK'S No. 2099, containing 15036 acres,| \ " i remit a e | piece. and it is now in the files of the Cincinnati 46 51 | i ted fuel is|P mea:;phm wad A oo | S81l0n,” at ‘which imported i 28 - MISS CAMPBELL LEAVES VIENNA Style U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Al- *) « B‘oawn 2 75 257.Laxed. MARTIN AT ALASKAN | e aska, and if no protest is filed in y Acdland, Ky, recently conducted | A B. Martin, of Portland, Ore, | Miss Dorothea Campietl wio + || THRILLS gomion of etk R GET IN THE SWIM! American League a campaign to raise $10,000 by pop- | who arrived yesterday on the Al- rived here on the ‘motorship Lste- THOUSANDS iereatter, sild BoL (r y_“n'y.? Spatl - Your' Vasktion -4¢ \v ; © Won Lost Pct.|ular subscription for a public li- aska, is a guest at the Alaskan beth from Hoonah Monday on hdoknted’ Andl fln&lfl c’;‘:&lc:& 1;‘ S o o Detroit .62 37T .626|brery. Hotel. % the DTS NI I ; iy Sltka H ot S prln gs New York pellD, 38 801 et R T AR ; FLORENCE L. KOLB, God Chicago .. 51 42 549 s | Acting Register. | dard, Alaska Boston .5 4 0 TACOMA MIDDLEWEIGHT FRACTURES DUNDEE’S JA it oiepia R s | HUNTING _ "BOATING ° FISHING Cleveland . L —_— Last publication, Aug. 21, 1935 40 51 440 —— EEEEIIS e TR T b 3 g. 21, | Philadelphia B e I 4 AR, o Washington 43 57 430 = 8t. Louis . 33 62 347 Juneau City League & (Second Half) S . . H, ’ D l. ; R pecial Glacier Highway Delivery Legion 3 ;. 2 l Moose - 3 .700 Elks 1 9 +.100 Service The Daily Alaska Empire is delivered daily to all points on the Glacier Highway as far as Tee Harbor daily, and Eagle River on Sat- urdays only, at the same delivered price as in the City Limits or | in" Douglas, Treadwell and Thane ., . . or at the regular subscription price, $1.25 per month. And when we say delivered daily, we mean daily, i AND RIGHT AT YOUR DOOR. : o4 Call The Empire or contaet the HIGHWAY DELIVERY, .author- ized DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE delivery service, and START YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY. 1 Daily Alaska Empire ' “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” ; ee 00000000000 { SPORT BRIEFS | ee e o0 000000 CRICKET clubs of Los Angeles | and:San Diego play an annual se- ries. ] One-sixteenth of an inch of rub- ber is held a sufficiently thick tread for racing tires on the Bonnevilie salt flats in Utah. ‘The University of Nebraska ath- letic department wound up the 1934-35 school year with just $60 net profit. Look fer the bronze foil Marchmont Schwartz, new Creig-“ ton universify football coach, re- flects his Knute Rockne up-brinz- ing with his pre-season moan: “We will be lucky to win two games this year.” Alaska Distributor: H. A. GERSTMAN Juneau Commercial Dock Juneau Imported Quality 1t Regular Prices Fishermen of San Diego county, California, are seeking to have its creeks and lakes restocked with _trout and bass, Freddie Steele, Tacoma middleweight contender, crashes Vince Dundee, the former champion, to the g canvas for the cleventh and final time in their Seattie, Wash., bout to win by a technical knockout! Dundee suffered a concussion and fractured Jaw in the bout that ended In the third round. (Associates Press Photo) . Z