The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 14, 1935, Page 7

LOUIS KNOCKS OUT UZCUDUN | IN 4TH ROUND : Brown Bomber Has an Easy Time with Giant Span- ish Battler TECHNICAL KAYO TO NEGRO ENDS SCRAP Paulino Hits Canvas for First Time in Fight- ing Caleer NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Joe Louis, the sensational Detroit negro heavy- weight, added the veteran Paulino Uzcudun of Spain to his list of victims last night, before 20,000 fight fans The Brown Bomber won a tech- nical knockout in the fourth rouni of a scheduled 15-round bout. The referee stopped the bout after Pau- lino had been floored for the count of eight with a terrific right hani punch, and came up for more. It was the first time Paulino had ever been knocked down or stopped. Louis outclassed his opponent all the way. It was not much of a fight de- spite the fact Louis fully justified the predicticns of his backers he would demolish the Spaniard’s re- sistance which most heavyweights of the past decade failed to pene- trate. Long past his prime and no match for the slugging negro, Paulino put up a game but feeble resistance The fight marked the return of Louis to action after a lapse of nearly three months, since he knocked out Max Baer The bout drew a gate of $128394. Louis weighed 200 pounds and Paulino tipped the scales at 207 pounds. The fight by rounds ROUND ONE They came out of their corners slowly. Paulino kept his arms wrap- ped around his chin. They exchang- ed light lefts to the head. Louis jabbed a left and connected with a short uppercut. Paulino fought in a half-crouched position, and was careful not to leave any opening The Bomber shot a right at Paul- ino and dug a short left to the body. Paulino countered with a short right to the face. The negro pumped a steady stream of lefts to the face Paulino jumped away from a hard right cross. Louis missed a right but connected with half a dozen short lefts to the head as Paulino bored in. The Spaniard gamely attempted to carry the hgnt to Loius but the /leres that letter from S'an,ta Claus pear BoY wit voys 0 the 80° with oy t ]rmmd ended in favor of the negro | by a clear margin of points. Louis had a slight reddening over lw]m right eye but otherwise he was | not marked while Paulino's face was already flushed from the ef- fects of the negro’s punching. From a protective shield of arms and el- | bows, Paulino moved in slowly but made few attempts to punch. Lot in the meanwhile was boxing c fully and apparently in no hurry to explode any fireworks. The negro punched both hands to Paulino’s jaw after taking a light left hook to the chin. Paulino dug his left into the negro's body but took a sharp right on the head in return. The Basque shifted and tried for an opening to Joe’s body but failed to connect and sank a-short left to the nose the bell. It was Louis's round at ROUND THREE They sparred lightly in the cen- ter of the ring. Louis used his left almost exclusively, pawing, jabbing or hocking he fended off Pau- lino's cumb ne swings. The Spaniard swung a left to Joe's body then covered his head with arms to avoid a terrific right hand, counter. Louis opened a small cut! over Paulino’s left eye just before the round. Another round for Joe Louis, ROUND FOUR They sparred in the center of the ring without any apparent at- tempts to inflict serious damage. Paulino continued bobbing and weaving and keeping his chin well protected while Louis exploited his skill and briskness with his left hand. Up against the ropes, Joe| suddenly ripped a hard right hook | to the head that momentarily shook ! the old Spaniard. Paulino covered | up but a bhard right to the head| floored Paulino for the count of eight. Paulino got up. Suddenly emerging fiom his cautious methods of handling the situation, Louis let go and sent the Spaniard flat on his back with a right to the head Paulino climbed groggily to his feet as the time keeper counted eight. Louis landed another right to Pau- 's head before referee Arthur ovan stepped in and halted the bout, with the Basque tottering de- fenseless. The end came after two minutes and 32 seconds after the opening of the l'mnth round. SURPRISE PARTY I GIVEN FOR KENDALLS The Rev. and O. L. Ken- dall were tendered a surprise party at their home last evening by 35 members of the Methodist Church and their friends. The couple received a large pic- ture of the lights of Juneau, and " Council Reaches Agreement both {1and {including the evening was spent in games and community singing. Refreshments were served, with Mrs. John Clark' and Mrs. George Danner assisting at the table - SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! s and girls of Alaskal r yous 4 ship v1CT0 rusty assistents: amship Com The xindly 81V visit pOl’t Bring VO yo Alaskad, pe sure to ur parents: be there 100, f° keep pany has VICTORL r tnere's an o entertain” THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 14. 1935. HOME GROCERY CORNER 1S TO BE ROUNDED OFF at Special Meeting Last Evening The city will pay the sum of $1,-; 50 to the Home Gro Company for a deed to the land ne y for street improvements at the corner of Willou; y Avenue and E Street, under the terms of an agreement reached at a special meeting of the City Council last night According to the agreement the Home Grocery will remodel their building, removing a section 13 feet deep at the corner, and will construct a new store front on the new prop- at its own expense, and w y two-thirds of the cost of a sidew | In addition to the land occupied by | the part of the building to be re- |, moved, the Home Grocery Company | will also deed to the City a strip of | now occupied by the street,; which was donated to the City by a vious owner but f did not secure a desd. Owner- | bezn disputed | Cit; ship of this strip has during the negotiations preceding the | agreement, but ceases to be | a problem under the terms agreed upen Store Front Plans Plans for a new ont "satis- factory to Joe T. and John Hermle, owners of the Home Grocery Company, were presented at the meeting by Herb Redman of the firm | of ™. Lester Troast, Architects. Red- man stated that his firm would erect the store front as wn in the plans, footings and a marquee, | for the sum of $1,650. Hermle and Tribodeau offered through their attorney, M. E. Mon- agle, for the street improvement to | the City for $1,800, which was refus- | ed by the Council. After consider- | able argument the Council's counter | offer of $1,650 was accepted by Her- mle and Thibodeau. Remodeling of | the building is to be completed by ! March 1, 1936, according to the agree- | ment George Anderson, Who Owns pr erty adjoining the Home Grocery Company, has agreed to donate a| strip of land three feet wide to the City to assist in the street-widening project, provided the City will as- ume the expense of moving his gar- back to the new property line, it was reported at the meeting. Change of Street Names At the gren, City Engineer, at the meet- ng last night, the name of Lower Front Street will be changed to Séuth 1ge A for WY o while Troee on the The Alaska due. | Alexander -today, | followed by that of Larry Bunger| {and Willilam Nissen. | was suggestion of Milton La-| Franklin Street and that portion of Willoughby Avenue between the To- tem Grocery Store and the Home Grocery Store will be chanrged to West Willoughby Avenue. This will be by a new ordinance which will be presented for its first reading at the next regular meeting of the City Council next Friday night. ‘The proposed new ordinance, de- signed to simplify the house-number- ing project recently started by the City, indicates Main Street as the base line, with even numbers on the north side of east and west streets. Tl ity DIAZ CASE IS SET NEXT ON COURT DOCKET DcG)ool Relrlal First Case in New Year — Di- | vorces Granted The case of the United States s Jack Diaz, native, charged with a statutory offense, was set for next Monday morning at 10 o'clock by Federal Judge George F. when the court| calendar was studied following the dismissal of the 24 defendants who, faced trial on charges of alleged rioting. ‘The Diaz case, which is expected to take about four days, will be Bunger is ac- cused of threatening with a dan- gerous weapon, and Nissen of being | an accessory. | Murder Trial Set | The retrial of Harry DeGroot, barber and electrician who was convicted of murder two years ago, will be the first case to be heard in 1936. DeGroot was sentenced to 20 years by Judge Alexander, but his attorneys took the case to the Circuit Court of Appeals in San! Francisco on an assignment of er-| rors. The decision of the local court reversed there, and DeGroot ordered given a retrial. Three divorces were granted by Judge Alexander in the Federal! CITY TEAM AND CAL GROCERY WIN BOWLING Nick Bavard of the California Gro- cery team made the best three-game | total score—528—in the City League bowling at the Brunswick alleys last night. M. Ugrin and G. Rostala, both of the City team, were second | and third with 512 and 495 respec- | tively. Bavard bowled the best gamc \ —214 and Rostala was second wi h| 210. | The City team beat Frye-Bruhn, and California Grocery won from | the Signal Corps with the following scores: City Team 165 172 126 152 138 147 429 471 Frye-Bruhn Co. 11 125 150 107 140 166 Totals 401 498 430—1229 Califernia Grecery Co. B. Schmitz 121 97 148— 366 Geo. Bavard 135 134 116— 381 Nick Bavard . 161 153 214— 528 417 384 474—1275 Signal Corps { 90 124 160— 374 | 131 100 165— 396 121 147 172— 441 Totals 342 371 498—1211 175— 512 138— 416 210— 49.’7’ 523—1423 | M. Ugrin Redling { Routala Totals 150— 385 104— 361 176— 482 Durgin Gasser Barrett Totals Botelho Lenhart Croken [of a 55 per cent PWA loan to the PETERSBURG JOB TO WRIGHT AND STOCK Wright and Stock Company were last night awarded the PWA con- tract for rock construction work in connection with the street, water and sewer system improvements in Petersburg, according to Resident Engineer-Inspector J. G. Shepard, | who returned from there yesterday. The work is being done on the basis city and a 45 per cent grant of funds, and the award was made on a bid of approximately $50,000. Bids are to be opened tonight in Anchora.ge on PWA projects there. SCOTTISHRITE HALL SCENE OF SHRINE DANGE Tonight Is Se:nd of Series of Popular Invita- tional Affairs Tonigiht the second of the series of popular Shrine dances will be held inthe Scottish Rite Temple. Although the dance is invitational, a large crowd is expected, and W. P. Scott, Chairman of the Shrine| Dance committee, prophesies an in- teresting evening. Mrs. Katherine Hooker will have charge of refreshments. Music will be furnished by Clarence Rands’ orchestra. The following City League games are scheduled for tonight: Folgers vs. Columbia Lumber, 7:30 p. m.; Brunswick vs. Alt Heidelberg, 8:30 p. m. PTOMAINE HITS YOUTHS OF BGG LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 14 | Physcians treated 41 youths of the | Civilian Conservation Corps for pto- District Court this morning. Lloyd Green was granted a di-| vorce from Helen Green, Mary Rog- | | genkampt from Ray Roggenkampt’ |and Fanny Jim, Yakutat native,| | from George Jlm PARISH BAZAAR CLOSES TONIGHT Turkey Dinner One Fea-| ture with Announcing Awards Another | Turkey dinner and dancing to| Harry Krane's orchestra will pro- vide a colorful evening’s entertain- ment as the huge Catholic Bazaar, annual affair of the Ladies’ Altar | Society, moves into its final stretch tonight. The two days of the bazaar’s ac- tivity have been filled with success, and today's to bring a maximum crowd. Dinner will be served from 5 to 7 o’clock. Booths will be open until midnight. Dancing will begin promptly at 9 o’clock. With its most- successful bazaar in years drawing to a close, the Ladies’ Altar Society invites the presence of all Juneau in the Par- | ish Hall this evening . YAKOBI SEARCHING The Patco, flown by Sheldon Simmons, returned to Juneau this afternoon. The gasboat Yakobi, Capt. Tom Smith, reached Annex Creek last night according to a message re- ceived there. The Yakobi left Ju- for the Alaska Air Transport Patco plane flown by Sheldon Simmons which took off Wednesday for Mary Joyce's Twin Glacier Lodge with two passengers, Fred Ordway and Earl Simmons, who expected to take some commercial pictures, and which since that time has not been reported. Continued unfavorable flying weather is thought to be the reason for the continued absence of the plane but it was considered ad- visable to send the Yakobi to Taku to offer assistance if necessary. The Yakobi probably reached Taku some time this forenoon and {is not expected back here before this evening or tomorrow. However, news of the plane may be dis- patched some time today from the | PAA radio station at Canyon Island or from Annex Creek. A radio message was received this award of the Hope = Chest and other prizes are expected | FOR PLANE PATCO| neau yesterday afternoon to search |, maine poisoning. Six were reported to be in a serious condition. The youths were stricken after eat- ling a tuna fish dinner last night at bhe CCC camp near Tunjunga. . Irving Eddy said the fish eaten may have been tainted. D gl’EClAL FEATURES AT | CAPITAL CAFE TONIGHT| The Capital Cafe's week-end pro- gram includes a $5 door prize to- night and Scandinavian-American music tomorrow night, according to Charlie Miller, master of ceremon-| ies. For the Scandinavian music, Mr. | Miller has secured the services of | Harry Krane, exponent of schot- tishes and polkas, and one of the Ruth and Bob, musical fixtures at Krane in his interpretations, Mr. Miller said. e SHOP IN JUNEAU! |actress be ever merely a family or best accordion artists on the Coast. | the Capitol Cafe, will assist Mr. | ARE ACTRESSES "HUMAN, THEME - OF “HAYFEVER" Club Production Opens Tuesday Night, +! Coliseum Theatre What becomes of an actress after she retires? Can a person who has devoted a geod portion of her life to being gla- morous before an audience ever be- come an ordinary mortal again? Especially; Can the family of an does it exist only as a sort of lm- promptu audience? And what are friends of the famlly | to do about it? These are only a few of the deeper | psychological problems underlying Noel Coward’s sophisticated comedy | “Hay Fever,” Juneau Drama Club | production which opens Tuesday mgm at the Coliseum Theatre. Tickets for the production are on! |sale at all Juneau drug stores or | from Drama Club members. 1 DUGAN BOY RECOVERS Little Jimmie Dugan, who has been in St. Ann's Hospital recover- |ing from an appendectomy, was | discharged today in satisafctory | condition. ”/in fer Our entire stock of Inters Sleepers,berth extra] and Six months’ return In These Tickets ROUND TRIP FROM SEATTLE Coach CHICAGO ... ST. PAUL- MINNEAPOLIS 50.60 ST. LOUIS .... 62.60 Similcr reductions to other e Wirite, cable or call for KARL K. KATZ, Alaska Re SALE! on all trains and in Air-Conditioned cars—including the crack North Coast Limited— ¢teat/y )Qec{aced until May 14, 1936 Some of Our Values Intermediate .$60.10 $77.25 65.00 79.20 Trave mediate [good in Tourist Coach tickets East—good limit — on sale daily SAVE ON MEALS Tray service at your seat — sand: wiches 10c; pie 10c; fresh, steam- ing hot cotfee 5c. Meals in the diner as low os 50c. Ask about these ex- traordinary reductions in Winter Excursion Tickets. astern detuail; presentative affernoon by Bob Ellis, local PAA representative, from the PAA radio station at Canyon Island, which, all Joyce's Twin Glacier Lodge. The Taku resort because of sleet and generally adverse weather condi- tions. e ENTERS ST. ANN'S Mrs. Charles Burdick entered St. Anns' for medical treatment today. stated that the Patco plane mdl passengers are safe at Mary, plane has been unable to leave the . NOT During my abse DR. CARTER wil practice and offi DR. W. W. COUNCIL | ICE! nce from Juneau, 1 be in care of my ce. Thank youl! DEMOLAYS ARE TOP OF COLUMN B. B. STANDINGS Fraternal F i—\;;— Leading City League at End of First Half With the Tallapoosa sending Sa- bin's Clothiers into fifth place, Ju- half race came to a close last night, with the speedy DeMolay outfit rest- ing squarely on top with five straight wins. The season was conspicuous for its absence of upsets, not one un- derdoz succeeding in kicking the bucket around as was the case last year. Highlights of the first half play included the big Krause-DeMolay squabble, in which the Concreters lost the first half championship by the famous mis-firing of a timer's gun. Other bright spots in the ra- ther dull hardwood season was the rejuvenated Tallapoosa quintet un- der Ensign William Peel. The sea- men not only finished in third place but introduced a brand of ball en- tirely new to sailor squads in the past and the boys in blue should go still higher in the finals of the win- ter schedule. Rumblings from the Douglas camp promise basketball fans a better sea- son after the holidays, with the Eagles presenting a new line-up. Coach Leonard Johnson says he will have Red Fox and Angus Gair for forwards, Mark Jensen at center and Claude Eriskine, Bob Bonner and Douglas Gray for guards. The reno- vation will be welcomed not only by fans but by players as well, as the first half Eagles were a bit wobbly with their wings, as records show. The Finish! Won Lost Pet. D=Molay 0 Krause 1 ‘Tallapoosa 2 Firemen 3 Sabin's 4 Eagles 5 3 PG L SEAL SALE ADVANCES Ninety-five per cent of the pro- ceeds of the Christmas Seal Sale will go to fight tuberculosis right in the Territory, sale officials said today. Returns so far are very sat- isfactory, Lhey added. .- ORDER NOW! Just telephone 374, Hiway Delivery, for evergreen trimming or Christmas |trees. Delivery will be made when wantzd Reasonable prices. 221 for an Appoint- ment YOU. neau’s City Basketball League’s first‘ AUTO LICENSES FOR NEXT YEAR ARE AVAILABLE Plates Are we with Blue Letters—Henning Has Them Territorial automobile license plates for 1936 have been received by Territorial Treasurer Oscar Ol- son, and both Territorial and City licenses are now available at the office of the City Clerk. Motorists are urged to make early application for licenses. License plates are issued for a specified car and must remain with the car in the event of sale, accord- ing to Arthur W. Henning, City Clerk. The Territorial license fee is $10 and the city fee $5. The license plates for 1936 are white with blue figures. The plate numbers for this area start at 1101, and the first set was issued about a week ago to R. J. Sommers, short- ly before he sailed for the states on a visit. There are about 800 cars in the Juneau district requjring licenses, according to City Clerk Henning. It isn’t easy to bring back the fresh beauty of youth . , but we come amazingly close to doing just that! Our operators are skilled in every detail of beauty creation— the skin . . the eyes . . the hair. So don’t envy others! learn how PETER PAN can help Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe MARGARET LINDSAY, Proprietor HELVI PAULSON, Operator - Shrine Dance (Invitational) TONIGHT 9:30 Masonic PERMANENT Any girl would ap- preciate one of our famous . . .. RINGLETTE . PERMANENTS See us . . PHONE 221 ‘ lp!