The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE,"I"UESDAY, SEPT. ‘10 OH,YES, (N % 1-TM QUITE COMFORTABLE HERE -- N-N-NOW MAKE YOURSELVES AT HOME , GENTLEMEN -- HOW S YOUR CHARMING WIFE, MR. SMITH ¥ "HAVE A CIGAR, MR. SO SORRY MRS.SMITH WITH YOU-- HOW ARE THE SEXTUPLETS, MR. SMITH 32? DEED --- 1- S MMM-- T / THE OLD | G LXXXM « SMELLS A \ _MOUSE 22 22 GOOGLE- OIDN'T COME T0 MR. AND MRS.SMITH AND THE LITTLE ONES-- CHEERI(O -- PSST- GOOGLE DON'T VE AM TER TELL TH' SHIF'LESS SKONK WE-UNS HEV TH' GOODS ON KM~ GOOGLE--I'M A-THINKIN' YE BETTER 'PHONE UP LO-WIZIE AN' TELL HER WE-UNS 'SPECT TER BE HYAR A SPELL AN' FUR HER TER KEM OVER NIMBLE -~ - By BILLIE DE BECK HYAR 1 BE, PAW- - HEV BRUNG ALONG MY ROCKY-CHAIR 222 ' CHICACO CUBS 'AI}‘I:YEPOR}T‘S CARTOON- ARE CREEPING TONARDS TOP Getting Closer to Cardinals| by Taking Double- header CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 10.—Running the current winning streak to six| straight games, the fast stepping Chicago Cubs moved closer to the St. Louis Cardinals by downing Bos- ton 5 to 1 and 2 to 1 in a double- header yesterday afternoon. The world champions dropped thel decision to the Phillies by a score of 4to 3. GAMES MONDAY Pacific Cecast League San Francisco 3; Hollywood 2. Los Angeles 6, 5; Missions 5, 6. Oakland 7, 2; Sacramento 3, 1. National League New York-Pittsburgh, rain. Boston 1, 1; Chicago 5, 2. Philadeiphia 4; St. Louis 3. American League St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 1. Cleveland 3; New York 5. Detroit 5; Washington 4. TEAM STANDINGS Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Won Lost Pct. San Francisco ... 51 Portland Missions Seattle TUos Angeles Oakland . Sacramento Hollywood . Pet, 632 Pittsburgh . Brooklyn Cincinnati ... Philadelphia Boston American League ‘Won Lost 86 45 i 53 65 67 65 6 ki 6 SPORT SLANTS Daily in his training workouts at Speculator, N. Y., Max Baer gives a convincing demonstration that there is nothing wrong with his hands as he flails away at the heavy bag with all his might. To watch his bury his fists wrist-deep in-a bag it is hard to believe that he seriously injured his hands a couple of months ago and the recent X-ray photos taken by the New York Athletic Commis- sion's physicians tend to prove that the former champion’s hands had suffered no serious break in the past year. Baer's hands appeared slightly bruised, swollen and discolored in the dressing room immediately after he had been short of his title by Jim Braddock. But that hardly es- tablished his alibi that their in- Jjury during the bout caused him to lose. Few heavyweights ever emerge from a bout without some visible signs to mark their punching efforts but that does not necessarily mean their hands have been injured seri- ously. Pct. 657 .592 511 500 496 424 416 402 New York . Cleveland . Boston Chicago s il ‘Washington ... St. Louis ... Philadelphia '|Charnpion Earns Unani- v [ DALY, AT 1S TRAWING CAMP IN SPECULATOR , N /5 AMPLE DEMONS TRATION TAT HS HUADS ARE (N SHARE FOR- LOUIS | e | sans j oo | MAX "y -AS COCKY AND CONFIDENT AS EVER, HiS RIGHT STILL CARRIES, ThE OLD DYNAMITE - BAERS GWES All Rights R | doesn't answer the bell NEWSMEN VOTE BAER TO WIN BY 10-8 COUN Smith, Sports Editor Inter- viewed Here, Gives Dope to Empire When Harry B. Smith, nationaily- known sports editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, was interviewed on The Empire'’s news broadcast over KINY in July, he sald, “Joe {Louis is one of the best heavy- weight prospects since Dempsey.” | Since returning from his Alaskan vacation trip, Smith has staged a radio poll of his own, and, over a San Francisco station, intervieweo 19 well-known sports authorities on the question, “Who will win the Louis-Max Baer fight?” Editor Smith, in a letter to The Empire, points out that “his boy’ Louis didn’t do so badly in the poll ten critics favoring Baer and the other nine favoring the Detroit Ne- gro. They fight on September 17 in New York. s 1 Here's How Here are the nineteen abbreviated interviews, taken from The Chroni- cle’s edition following the radio broadcast: Bill Leiser, associate sports editor, Chronicle—"I'm betting that Baer *|doesn’t go ten rounds. I'm taking two to one and betting that Baer for the sixth.” Sunshine Jim Coffroth, fight pro- moter— ‘Never mind whehter Louis can take it—he ca ndeliver it. Baer MILLER BEATS VG EASILY: TITLE NOT UP mous Ten-Round De- cision After Fight PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 10.— Freddie Miller, National Boxing Association featherweight title- holder, punished Eddie Zivic in ten snappy rounds here last night. He was awarded a unanimous de- cision over his heavier opponent in a non-title bout. RETURNING SOUTH in spite of the fact that his charnces | Archibald Roosevelt, Jr, grand- for succ might be brighter after a longer period of rest for his; | 4 son of Theodore Roosevelt, is re- Max had an opportunity to make |y, g ¢ geattle from Seward on hands. Louis’ acquaintance while he was champion and is satisfied that he such a way that he will enjoy the such a way tha the will enjoy the decided psychological advantage | the steamer Alaska. He is travelling let.h another youth, W. 8. Sullivan. ‘They had been hunting big game |in the Interior with Roosevelt's ‘mmer, who is still there. The pair Whetl Lis fades the Detolf Egeo 10110 Woosevalt. 8r, in order to re- the ring. Maybe so, but my advice| turn to college. | would be that he had better go hmtol 255 |the ring in the best possible physi- - ycal shape and, bring along every bit | A::'(:}]:(;;VONA U;‘:'fii%:” ,of punching power and ring knowl- | edge he can muster. He is quite| likely to need both. BODY TO LIE A special meeting of the unit has |been called for Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 8:00 p.m., and nominate officers. Every mem- | ber is urged to attend. FLORENCE MANVILLE, Secretary. a | —adv. Zivic came in at 132 pounds, while the champion was four pounds under that figure. without damage. Braddock was mov- ing away with every punch X tossed at him. Nothing takes the steam out of a punch as complete- ly as a target moving in the same direction as the blow. To all outward appearances Max is working harder than ever before to get into fighting shape for his meeting with Joe Louis. But under- neath it all is the same old Max Baer. His defeat has not changed him a bit. He is the same supreme- ly confident, even egotistical Max that he always has been. Regard- less of what he says, he is not taking Joe Louis any too seriously. Hel doesn't know how to take any op- ponent very seriously. He is far from convinced that Louis is the killer the fight ex- perts have paintéd him. Max points out that the Brown Bomber ran up a string of knock-out victories over a flock of fourth-rate fighters nndl then sprung to the high place he now occupies by stopping ®rimo Same Old Maxie It was not Baer's injured hands|whom had been made ready for the” al that robbed him of his punching power against Braddock. More likely it was Jim’'s well-conceived battle plan of constantly circling to Baer's left that efmhled Braddock to ab-ion a September bout with LOuis|prother, is quoted as saying ' the | sorb Baer's right hand punches|even though he was not satisfied|pullet, which entered the right side, f' GARBAGE HAULED I Reasonable Monthly Rstes E. 0. DAVIS ) | TELEPHONE 584 | Phone 4753 | B s sl T | GENERAL MOTOES | and , MAYTAG PRODUCTS | W.P.JOHNSON O st Carnera and King Levinsky—both of cleaners by Baer’s own devastating! blows. Max Is Anxious It was Max himself who insisted in his cwn mind that his hands would be in the best of shape. The reason? No one but a Max Baer could figure it out in this manner.} 8o low Goes Max rate Louis' ring wares .that he was afraid to post-; pone the bout to a later date for fear someone else would beat him to the trick of exploding the Joe Louis bubble. Max appreciates that right now the Negro has the great- est gate-appeal in the fight business and the time is ripe for one of the biggest ga}c.s in_recent years. The promise of a huge cut prompted the ' dren, .wi.shes were expressed by Senator is too uncertain.” . Bill Henry, Los Angeles sports editor—“Joe Louis likes to sleep and Baed will give him ten seconds ex- tra, slumber.” Paul Gallico, nationally known sports reporter—“One more flyer on Baer who, Braddock or no Brad- dock, is my idea of a prize fighter.” (Mark Kelly, Los Angeles sports editor—“I expect Baer to get off the floor to bury Louis—with an air hammer on a rivet.” Buddy Leitch, San Jose News sports editor— “I don’t know. You don't know. Baer doesn't know. But a bet's a bet, And mine’s on Joe.” Arch Ward, Chicago Tribune— “Louis in seven rounds.” Joe Custer, San Joes Mercury Herald—‘Louis by a technical knockout in five rounds.” Russ Newland, Associated Press— I l “Baer in ten rounds by body punch- | es.” | Alan Ward, Oakland Tribune— | “Baer, probably.” | Al Santoro, Oakland Post-Enquir- er—“They don't come back. Neither will Baer.” | Lair Gregory, Portland Oregonian j—"I like Baer, if he puts out.” | Al Wardon, Odgen, Utah, Stan- | dard Examiner—Baer by decision.” Sid Ziff, Los Angeles—"Louis, be- cause Baer is too easily hit.” Is This Nice? Rudy Hickey, Sacramento Bee— “X-ray Maxie's head before the first gong. Then pick your winner." Jack Miley, New York News—“The Detroit rock-crusher to win.” Tommy Laird, San Francisco Daily News—"Louis is quite a cook. Do you prefer your Baer meat rare or well done?” . Pat Frayne, San Francisco Call- Bulletin—"Baer in a comeback, will win.” Eddie Neil, Associated Press—"I think Baer by a knockout. Louis is too young, too inexperienced.” KARNES ASKED TO SERVE NYA BOARD A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Education, who is now in the Kotzebue and Candle districts in connection with school matters, has been asked to serve as di- rector of the National Youth Ad- ministration in Alaska, according to a wire received by his office here from John J. Corson, Assist- ant Director of the Youth Admin- istration in Washington. PSRN D A MISS TERHUNE GOES SOUTH; ATTENDS U. OF W. Miss Elizabetn Terhune, daugh- ter of Mrs. H. W. Terhune, left on the Alaska to re-enter the Univer- sity of Washington. Miss Terhune will reside at the Phi Beta Chi so- rority. —————— ATTENTION /ASTiiwN ETARS There will be a regular meet- ing of the Eastern Stars tonight in the Scottish Rite Temple at 8 o'clock. Visiting members welcome. LILLIAN WATSON, —adv. Secretary. “T'omorrow’s Styles Today” IN STATE IN BATON ROUGE Final Arrangements Not Completed—Gov. Al- len’s Announcement (Continued trom Page One) organization, who was at the bed- side that “I want to live.” Shortly before midnight, Senator | Long turned his head toward Gov. Allen and said: “What will hap-| pen to my poor University boys?” It was this remark that caused greatest apprehension as it was the® indicated the Senator had praetically given up hope of living. ! Senator Long made himself a| particular patron of the football team of the University of Louis- iana and many times lead the fa- mous University band. Official Death Cause “A gun shot wound” was offic- ly given as the cause of Sena- tor \Long's death by Dr. E. L. Sanderson who said there was not| “necessarily complications.” Dr. G. 8. Long, the Senator’s in Juneau. outstanding engineers stove to be had. L We are displaying the booth at the FAIR examine them either play floor. e T T T puncturing the colon in two places, also penetrated the kidneys. At Bedside Besides Mrs. Long and her chil- Gov. Allen, Earl Christen- berry, the Senator's three brothers and their wives and a niece, Mrs. Jack Ducournau were at the bed- side. Secretary Christenberry said last ing coal and ashes. Long but these were not divulged as they concerned only the family. e — SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! > LT as comfort to American homes. doubt the nearest approach to the PERFECT FIVE MODELS to select from, rooms—comfortably and economically. Priced from $42.50t0 $124.00 With an AMERICAN in your home you can be comfortable — in the most severe weather—24 hours a day without the necessity of shovel- L [ T = THEY ARE HERE! See Them at the Fair The NEW AMERICAN OIL CIRCUATORS Positively the most beautiful and most effi- cient oil burning circulating heater ever shown Designed by one of America’s to add beauty as well It is without weoronical—Efficient NEW MODELS in our angd suggest that you there or on our dis- suitable for heat See Them at the Fair Juneau - Young Hardware Co. i ing from one to seven GRIDLEY, PROFFITT RETURN | Ross A. Gridley, Territorial En-! gineer-Inspector for the Public | Works Administration, and G. H. | Proffitt, also connected with the, PWA, returned to Juneau from the, | Westward on the Alaska. ' | e STERLING ARRIVES i Hawley Sterling, assistant chief MEYRING, HOLDEN TRANSFERRED TO SEATTLE OFFICE Gene Meyring, PAA Airport Man- ager in Juneau; Mrs. Meyring and daughter Joan, and Alex Holden, PAA Pilot, Mrs. Holden and young3 ![son “Sandy” sailed today aboard|engineer with the Alaska Road Com- the Aleutian for Seattle. This Was| nicsion arrived here on the Alaskal in response to instruction from the| poom Seward. ) Pacific Alaska Airways' New York | i S ) office notifying Meyring and Holden FELCH HERE to report to the Seattle office. Baxter C. Felch, PFisher Flour SN T Company representative, returned to Juneau from a trip to the West~ ward as a passenger on the Alaska, FREEBURN ENROUTE SOUTH Larry Freeburn, manager of mq‘ Pyramid Packing Company at Sitka; is enroute to Seattle from Sitka on | the North Sea. ) i D+ 3 i I 1 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! ATTENTION EASTERN STARS There will be a regular meet- ing of the Eastern Stars tonight| in the Scottish Rite Temple at 8 o'clock. Visiting members welcome LILLIAN WATSON, Secretary. e SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! —adv. WASHES = RINSES — BLUES = SPINS ® FILLS AND EMPTIES TUB . DOES ALL OF THE HARD WORK [ COSTS LESS THAN 1¢ AN HOUR TO RUN . FULL SIZE 8 LB. CAPACITY, MADE TO LAST 8 OR 10 YEARS ® ORDER YOURS NOW WHILE WE CAN STILL OFFER THIS FINE G-E WASHER AT THIS PRICE ANISTD AONSTR Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 RICE & AHLERS CO. Heating Plumbing Sheet Metal Work PHONE 34 Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beex " WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 !. 3 OO OO FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—-DIAMONI&% X TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected vk