The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1935. By GEORGE McMANUS YES-AND FROM WHAT THE PAPER, SAYS, HELLL. BE THE LIBRARIAN FOR THE NEXT FIVE You’ll Be Proud of This Washer! WOW! WHATS THIS ? WELL - | WONDER | BETTER TELL WHAT'S IN THE PAPER MAGGIE TONIGHT BESIDES THE WEATHER REPORT ITS A LETTER. FROM MY BROTHER-HES A LIBRARIAN UP-STATE. AND 15 DOING FINE Ry BAER REALIZES | TEACHERS WILL HE WILL FACE BE GREETED AT DODGING FOE CHAMBER LUNCH Experts at Training Camp‘AipMail Campaign News See Former Champion Also to Share Meet- Punching Accurately ing Spotlight 3-RUNRALLY | INSTHPUTS | CARDS TO WIN i Red Birds Have Narrow| Lead Over Chicago Cubs, Giants ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 11— A three-run rally yesterday afternoon in the eighth inning, after Joe Bowman had held them to one hit and one run, gave the Cardinals a 4 to 2 victory over Philadelphia. The victory enabled the Red Birds to maintain a one game National League lead over the Chicago Cubs who won from Boston 4 to 0. i The New York Giants, beating Pittsburgh twice, 4-3'and 4-2, closed their third place margin to v.wo( and one-half games. A POKER-FACE IF 7/ EVER. THERE WAS ONE — JO&'S EXPRESSION 7/ NEVE! CHANGES . ey N ~ THE AMAZING . 7 ORAWING PONER OF THE |/ BROWN BOMBER. MAY |/ ATTRACT ThE FIRST [/ Nl 000 GATE ., SINCE THE TUNNEY- "\ DENPSEY BOUT IN CHicAeO WHEN HE MEETS MAY BAER o) 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 Air-mail contracts and school teachers will share thé spotlight to- | morrow noon’s Chamber of Com- SPECTATOR, N. Y, Sept. 11—| Max Baer realizes he will be blaz- ing away at a weaving target when he meets Joe Louis, the Brown|merce Juncheon at Bailey's Cafe. Bomber from Detroit, in a critical | New details on the Juneau heavyweight boxing match Septem- | group's efforts to have air-mail es | bet 24 in New York. | tablished immediately in the Ter- That is the concensus Of critics |yjiory will be disclosed at the ses- GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Beattle 1; Missions 12. Portland 1; Los Angeles 3. San Francisco 4; Oakland 3. Hollywood 2; Sacramento 1. National League New York 4, 4; Pittsburgh 3, 2. Boston 0; Chicago 4. Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 4. Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati 1. American League Cleveland 1; New York 4. Chicago 3; Boston 4. St. Louis 8; Philadelphia 6 . Detroit 0; Washington 4. Our Electric Appliance Display \ 8 WA FAST, WHO PACKS A KiLLING X i Y/ © PUNCH IN EITAER. HAND — WHAT MORE COULD ONE ASK 2 AT THE FAIR Alaska Electric Light R eserved by The Associated Proas SPORT SLANTS Most of the ballyhoo aimed to} expressions a free rein. g |“smoke up” interest in the coming | e “build up” of Max Bagr‘ Hocs, Joe Louis-Max Baer bout is con-[mk‘”‘!y (vm"vPerhg;{): :? lsr’lefug,n:]ne::' centrated on building up Baer m‘n‘nd Max will enter the ring the point where the ticket-buying! flghter but I doubt that. A leopard public will think the former title- | d0cs not change his spots nor does | holder will have a chance of beat-|® matured fighter change his style! TEAM STANDINGS Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Won -Lost Pet.! 52 598 562 | 562 506 adulation of the point 'of looking bored. Max is the direct opposite. He is-always the San Francisco i Portland Missions Seattle Los Angeles Oakland Sacramento ... . Hollywood today at the Californian’s training | gion. An illuminating message from [ ) camp here. | Harllee Bra e e assisf Hcp is practicing to be a sharp- }f}w‘t‘xl:: Pfg:x‘x::‘csl:mcéocx;grw\(; aT;’v:L‘::tq ORDIR YOURY. NOW WISLE WE. CAN SRS shooter and apparently is doing |ington, D. C., will be read. \ OFFER THIS FINE G-E WASHER AT THIS PRICE quite well at xrl{x Fight exD:!‘r!Sw At the same meeting, the 16 in-|] & watehing him at his boxing routine, | siryctors in the Grade School will . s 7 z B g i repeatedly rémarked at his punch- |pe officially welcomed to the city.|| |IFREE HOME DEMONSTRATION i v ing accuracy. Last week, High School teachers | ; S That the “wild” Bear has im-|were honored similarly. A. B. Phil- ; i proved greatly was evidenced in the | jips, superintendent of schools who | fact that he hasn't been swinging|was ill last week and unable to at-| {at the breezes as he did the night|tend the luncheon, probably will| | Jimmy Braddock stripped him of|introduce the Grade School guests. | his crown Included in the Grade School " teaching roster are: Cynthia Batt-| |, ROBE! b iscn. Dorothy J. Bourne, Velma J.| | 'Mr. and Mrs. Roberts left | Bloom, Ruth Coffin, Principal| ¥ | Juneau on the Aleutian for Seattle. Floyd Dryden, Kenneth B. Fergu-| | Roberts visited here in the offi-| son, Dalma Hanson, Walter P, cial capacity of engineer with the|Hautala, Margaret McFadden, Ma- b /; | Procurement Division in charge of ple Monson, Elma O. Olson, Helen | %/// Federal Buildings. | Parrot, Ann Rohwer, Donie Tay-| ,///% b T e a2 S lor, Iva Tilden and Helen Web- /////”4 /’/ NUNAN TO SITKA | ster. 7 /// After spending several days here | conferring with Willlam Carlson, f 5 |his Juneau agent, H. C. Nunan, 0. 9% 999 % the crowd, even tofof about a week on the Simmons|yocional representative of the New AT THE HO' plane. The Haydons arrived he"e'E‘aguwd Fish Company, left Ju-|®> ® ® ® ¢ 40 e e & ¢ 9 aboard the Amy. They expect {0!neay for Sitka on the Aleutian. .| Gastineau } spend a few days in Juneau after i - Nick Bez; W. H. Dugdale; W.| their visit to Goddard Hot Springs |Crawford, Modesto, Cal; Thomas before returning to Annex Creek. NARNING TN} MOTOREBYA !Durano; P. Ganty, Si‘tjka. i e e | i . Alaskan | | 'Parking on Front Street will here- | DUAL MOTORED CRAFT |, ."c% iniced to two hours be. |, R W. Snodgrass, Seattle, Harry PLACED ON ROUTE BY tWan '8 anv. and. 8 .pm. Maloy, City; Mr. and Mrs. H. Moy, n P Hoonah; Robert Butler, Juneau NORTHWEST AIRLINES Parking is allowed on North| 5 A " |sides only on 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th streets and on West side overnight. ., MISS EYELYN ALSTEAD National League ‘Won Lost 49 52 50 61 n il i 98 St. Louis Chicago .. New York Pittsburgh Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia Boston American League Won Lost 46 53 Detroit . New York .. Cleveland Boston Chicago .. ‘Washington . St. Louis Philadelphia 67 The old saw that goes, “first in war, first in peace, last in the Am- erican league” may be applied to the Washington Senators again. The impassive features of Joe Louis broke into a very slight smile when he was introduced from the ring in Madison Square Garden at the Buddy Baer-Jack Doyle fight. Kansas State college, Big six! champion, will have “three second generation” football players this season. Pathers of three sopho-| mores all wore the Wildcat livery. The Boston Redskins of pro foot- ball weigh a total of 6240 pounds, averaging 212 pounds in the line and 202 in the backfield. Manager Bill Terry of the Giants takes no “cabby's holiday” on’the days when there is no game. He re- | laxes, completely forgetting baseball and refusing to talk about if. Mrs. George W .Pulver, at the age of 06, is women’s champion of the Seneca’golf club, Baldwinsville, N. Y. She has won many prizes since taking up the game 15 years ago. e — LEAVES FOR PORTLAND Miss Evelyn Alstead is a south- bound passenger on the North Sea { Louis, ing the Brown Bomber. As for Louis the public apparently has already accepted him as a fast, clever box-| er who is capable of tossing a knock | out punch with either fist. He, needs little “building up” after the workmanlike manner in which he polished off the giant Carnera and the* frightened ‘King Levinsky. A very unusual situation wher you stop and think about it. Here is a youngster barely over 21, with little over a year's experience in the professional ranks, preparing to meet 2 man who, a couple of months ago held the world heavy- weight championship and who was rated by many as a great cham- pion by virtue of his devastating punch; yet the burden of proof rests on the shoulders of the vet- eran. Louis certainly was not long in convincing the folks of his ring greatness. ‘Shufflin 'Joe’ Is Fast Everyone asks what chance Baer has of beating the Negro. That's a hard one to answer. Just assume that all the nice things that have been said about Louis’ boxing abil- ity are true. Baer has never shown to advantage against a man with even a fair knowledge of the fine i points of ringmanship. Just take his bout with Jim Braddock. Max could do nothing to overcome Braddock’s jabbing .nd circling tactics. Against the clever Tommy Loughran, Max was completely at a loss. Baer packs plenty of dynamite but most of his punch rests in his right hand, which he throws in a wide, sweeping arc. If it lands it is certain o damage. But it is diffi- cult to see how he is going to beat Louis, a left-hooker, to the punch. in his peculiar shuffling fashion, is fast. Probably lots faster than Max. And that advantage in speed is vital when it comes to putting over a winning punch. Movies Convinced ‘Kingfish® The Negro lad from Detroit masks his punches. He gives no hint. of where his punches are coming from. He seems to hit from nowhere and everywhere, long and short. Some of the boys he tagged are still try- ing to figure out what hit them. Levinsky insisted on seeing the movies of his bout with Louis just to find out what happened after Joe hit him that first punch. The bomber’s complete lack of emotion is little short of amazing. His expression never changes. He deals out punishment and takes it with his feelings completely masked. pound for Seattle 'and’ Portland where she will visit for the next month. 4.0 Outside the ring he appears to be indifférent “to the applause and FLY TO GODDARD TO SPEND WEEK Information received by The Em- pire from the Nortawest Airlines reveals that every aicliner on their Seattle, Spokane, Twiu Cities, Chi- cago route is now a modern dual! | streets. of Franklin between Front and 6th tween Seward and Franklin. | Cars must be parked right side| to curh, at least 15 feet from inter- | Exception 4th Street be-|¢ motored Lockheed Electra. The Alaska Air Transport Patcoi “muoee fast comfortable new air- flown by Sheldon Simmons return- sd from a trip to Goddard Hot Springs and Sitka at 5:30 pm. yesterday. Tom Morgan was a round-trip passenger on the flight wnd P. Ganty boarded the plane at Sitka for Juneau. A. R. Haydon, operator at the Annex Creek power house, who is on vacation, and Mrs. Haydon went 14 liners, according to Northwest Air- lines, have reduced air travel time between Seattle and ' Chicago to hours. - AT POINT LOUISA Mrs. A, E. Karnes has established temporary residence in the Norman Cook home at Point Louisa. | | sections, 5 feet from fire hydrants. |No double parking permitted ex-| cepting for loading and unload-| ing, with car headed right side to curb. AND DON'T DRIVE A CAR un- Chief of Police. ., — —adv, - [/ | less you have an operator’s license.| ROY HOFFMAN, | “Tomorrow’s Styles ‘ Today” “Juneau’s Own Siore” | SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! to Goddard Hot Springs for a stay Ink before your eyes! See the long column of ink as you hold the pen to the light. 12,000-WORD NOVEL with ONE filling! NATURALLY, the writer used a Parker Vacumatic — the very kind you can buy in any good store. This revolu- tionary pen holds 102% more ink— et the size is not increased. Reversi: Lle point of precious platinum, gold nd iridium writes on two sides. Vis- ble ink-supply — hold the pen to the light and see when to refill. Rare and exclusive design—the only transparent pen that doesn’t look transparent. A princely pen to give or to own! Pfll‘l(fll’ >>-VACUMATIE—=> At All Better Dealers (T T T cient oil burningecirct in Juneau. stove to Lo hod, o booth at the FAIR play floor. ing coal and ashes. fll"fll|Illll|||ll|||||i|||||||||I"llllflll"llillflflllll|||fll"mlllfllfllmmlfllllllllll““|“||||||i|||||||||||il|||||||||||||||||| THEY ARE HERE! See Them at the Fair The NEW AMERICAN OIL CIRCUATORS Positively the most beautiful and most effi- ilating heater ever shown Designed 'by one of America’s outstanding engineers to add beauty as well as comfort to American homes. doubt the necrest approdach to the PERFECT It is without nical—Efficient We are displaying the NEW MODELS in our and suggest that you examine them either there or on our dis- FIVE MODELS to select from, suitable for heating from one to seven 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- See Them at the Fair Juneau - Young Hardware Co. qmmsnn i and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Sheet Metal Work PHONE 34 Heating OO LR A OO * Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store - Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings ’ GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS' Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected.