The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 30, 1936, Page 5

BRINGING UP F YES-AND | WANT YOU TO GO RIGHT WELL:- HAVE YOU MADE UP OUR MINDS WHERE CARDS GIVEN HARD BEATING ONE CONTEST Dodgers Defeat St. LOUlS 22 to 7 in Opener— Drop Nightcap BROKLYN, N. Y., July 30—The revived Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday handed the St. Louis Cardinals the worst beating of the year in the opener of a doubleheader, winning 22 to 7. Then the Dodgers dropped the nightcap by a score of 5 to 4 to the Cardinals, OTHER CHANGES In the American Léague, the De- troit Tigers and Chicage White Sox are fighting for fourth place. They changed positions again yesterday, Chicago taking that position and Detroit dropping behind for five points. The St. Louis Browns and Philadelphia Athletics are also try- ATHER COMIN’ W\TH HER RELATIVES AUNT EMMA 1S || SIX TICKETS TO DOWN LOT: SAFOGBY-THE SEA- By Pap A BANTAMWEIGHT ON THE US. OLYMPIC SQUAD IS ALMOST 6FT. TALL- ) - /VAT/O/VAL AAU. Y FLY WEIGHT CHAMFZON, HE MOVED UPINTO THE' BANTAM CLASS FOR. Fig ing to get out of the cellar posi- | tion. The Browns jumped out yes-' terday and the Athletics went bump again. GAMES WEDNESDAY PO ALL RIGHT Ul 7»/5 RO RING, ‘STEELE OFFERS BOINTO SHRINK KSC:KLUE Times) Every day the news service tick- ers brought word of one or two . . “Steele offered $35,000 to bex Fred Apostoli in San Fran- cisco.” “Stecle offered $25,000 and a percentage to box Lou Brouil- {ard in Boston.” “Stecle offered $20,000 to box Jack Gibbons in St. Paul.” And so on. So it is about time to give Dave Miller, manager of the new mid- | dleweight champion, a chance to talk about them. | *“Those offers sound good, but somehow or other by the time the telegrams and airmail letters reach me the price has shrunk consid- erpbly,” he said by telephone from Tacoma ¥So I'm filing away all the of- fers for future reference and right {now Steele is taking a vacation afdd I'm busy with my concessions at the Longacres race track. “When Steele’s vacation is over and Promoter George Shanklin re- turns from California we’ll take a nontitle fight here in Tacoma; then later probably Steele will box THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY JULY 30 1936. S ports Briefs. ... German archaeologists of 60| years ago were responsible for re- storing the scene of the ancient Olympics to some of its former| glory Denmark’s Olympic cycling team | is handicapped by the fact that! some of the outstanding Danish wheelmen have turned professional. Norway's forte in this summer lies in events. the Olympics the yachting | Best time of V. P. Boot, New | Zealand middle distance runner, in | the 880 yards is 1:534. The mark ranks Boot as a strong Olympic threat since it was made on a grass track under adverse condi- tions. The present system of Olympic scoring employed in Germany is: 7 points for first place, and then 5, 4,3, 2 and 1 for second, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth, respect- ively. Sweden hopes to defend success- fully this August its Olympic titles in wrestling, target-shooting, sail- ing and the modern pentathlon. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 1; San Diego 5. San Francisco 3; Missions 4. Sacramento 6; Portland 8. Oakland 11; Seattle 9. National League St. Louis 7, 5; Brooklyn 22, 4. Chicago 2; New York 7. Pittsburgh 1, 10; Boston 4, 4 Cincinnati-Philadelphia, rain American League ‘Washington 6, 5; Cleveland 11, 6 New York 13; Detroit 3. Boston 3; St. Louis 9. Philadelphia 5; Chicago 7. SPORT SLANTS Spike Webb, boxing coach at the United States Naval Academy.and American Olympic boxing coach in 1920, '24, '28 and '32, comes through 532 (with an interesting letter from 516 | Berlin: 500 “On razor edge and rarin’ to go, 496 (50 of Germany's finest amateur 472 |boxers are pouring into this city .386 [ready for their attempt to wrest from the United States the Olympic boxing championship which we won at Los Angeles in 1932. “Our supremacy in this ancient sport is going to be strongly chal- lenged if not rudely shaken when the boxing gets under way, and un- less our boxers are in the very best of physical condition and thorough- ly versed in methods used by box- ers from England, Denmark, Nor- way, France, Italy, South Africa and South America, all of whom resort to ring tactics which will be foreign to the United States team, then down with a crash will go the wonderful record our boxers have made during the past four Olympic Games. “The probability is that our team will make its best showing in the lighter weights. They certainly will |have to be well-schooled to win a 3 1 750 |crown in the middleweight, light .667lhcavywe1ght or heavyweight class- 333 | es. 250| “I write this knowing that STANDING OF CLUBS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. 560 541 Seattle Portland Oakland Missions San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Sacramento NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 35 Pet. 620 596 542 510 495 474 391 .368 Chicago St. Louis New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati Boston Philadelphia Brooklyn AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost 64 33 43 45 Pet. 660 561 541 526 521 515 | New York Cleveland Boston Chicago Detroit Washington St. Louis 337 Philadelphia .333 GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUE (Second Half) Won Lost Pet. Moose Douglas Elks % American Legion .. in 4 2 2 4 1 3 IRON SPECIAL $6:45 buys both $6.45 New Model Heat-O-Matic IRON Hot Point IRONING BOARD and COVER. UNTIL AUGUST 15 Alaska Electric Light & Power Co, JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 FELLOWS LIKE FIDEL LA BARBA, FRANKIE GEN LOY SALICA VINCIQUERPA —THE OMAHA SLUGGER IS ONE OF THE MOST FINISHED PERFORMERS ON THE AMERICAN OLYMPIC TEAM ALl Rights Reserved by The Associated Press ‘thcse classes the United States has | three fast scrapping youths in ‘Jnm my Clark, middlewight, Carl | Vinciquerra, light heavyweight, and | Arthur Oliver, heavyweight. How- ever, how good these Americans may be, I still believe that these |three classes will be the toughest (of the entire eight. ( “Only after a thorough inspec- tion of European boxing do I write this. I sat by the ringside at Lon- don, Paris, Oslo, Copenhagen, Ber- lin, Madrid and Rome watching amateurs display their knowledge {of the fistic sport and never before in my long career as a boxer and | boxing mentor have I seen amateur | middleweights, light heavyweights | and heavyweights who showed asl much flash, precision and stamina. And these are not alone in their quest for Olympic honors. Ireland, | Hungary, Estonia, New Zealand, Scotland, Canada, Belgium and some other nations have developed excellent fighters for these ss.mr:‘ classes ‘and this can only mean | that they are likely to furnish some interesting battles. | “The others of the eight chosen‘ to carry the Stars and Stripes at| Berlin are Louis Laurie, flyweight; | Jackie Wilson, bantamweight; Ted | Kara, featherweight; Andy Scriv- ani, lightweight, and Howell King, welterweight. Develop Olympic Fighters “Nations entering boxers in the Olympics have, during the past two | years, promoted nation-wide tour- naments to develop strong, hard- | punching fighters. This is parv‘ ticularly true of the Danish and German instructors. “Italy and Spain are excited over‘ Olympic boxing. Their representa- | |tives have adopted the American style of infighting along with the British method of boxing. Properly |taught, an amateur using these | methods is hard to whip. “England has one of her greatest teams of all times and I think it will be among the strongest in the | games. | *“With these observations in mind, |and recalling the tremendous ap- peal boxing has made throughout |the world, we must not lose sight of the fact that Australia, China, Japan, Sweden, Finland, Mexico, Panama and Poland will be among | |those entering boxers. With these entries it is reasonable to presume | that this Olympic boxing will be [the finest the world has ever wit- nessed.” e GOING SOUTH Mrs Erwin Wakefleld will sail | for the south on the Zapora to visit ‘ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rose of Bellingham, Washington. | She plans to be gone for about n \ month. | | SEE FEMMER For nice, fresh, dressed chickens. —adv. | in Seattle. “An eastern trip is definite now, Olympic women competitors will but we won't take it until after the live .in the “House of Comrade- racing season ends, for my business ship” on the Reich Sport Field |at Longacres keeps me closely tied — | down | Women's Olympic fencing cham- “Hesides, who wants to run into pionships have always been won | such heat as the East is suffering by Europeans | nqw?” | The offers don't worry Steele a | bit. He's busy now, running around the .country on fishing and ;:Olfln" trips. Yesterday he went to Bcllnmham\ {to play. golf with Frankie Repoz,| E NELSON HONORED w HERE ON BIRTHDAY former boxer now professional at a | Bellingham club. Repoz and Steele Ethen Nelson, proprietor of the once were stablemates, hack in Lhc NURTHWESTERN Corner Grocery on Willoughby Ave- days when Repoz was nue, celebrated his birthday yester- eventer and Steele a akmny kld‘ A large number of tourists on day and was the honored guest at | just:breaking in. | board the steamer Northwestern two functions last night. Nelson| - | due here Saturday constitute those was the principal guest at a din-| LEAVES HOSPITAL | of the third annual Alaska cruise, ner party at the Juneau Ice Cream| Mrs. T. J. Counter, who was! sponsored by the University of Parlors, given by Vincent Beau-| brought to St. Ann's recently from Washington at Seattle. | champ, at which covers were laid for| Chichagof by Sheldon Simmons M-, The party is under the leadership five, and then in the evening at a| ter she had sustained injuries to her of Dr. Viola E. Garfield of the Uni- party given by the Misses Kathleen| legs while surf-board riding, and, versity faculty, who has made an and Gene Carlson at their home on| being drawn into a motor boat’s intensive study of the native tribes Third and Seward, at which 14| propeller, was dismissed today and| of Alaska and the Pacific North- were present. | will go to Sitka by plane. - WASHINGTON U PARTY ABOARD 1930 1931 1935 1936 Revolutions per Minute HAVE INCREASED 369% since 1930 AT SUPER H”‘ Al - . 7ATCH YOUR OIL! It's facf " yea should worry about lubrication! But eyen at foday’'s temperatures you're safe with RPM Motor Qil . ... N TODAY'S few cars, carefully designed motors (iren(e at new high' speeds and temperatures. Your crankcase oil may be 68° hotter than boiling water — or even more at sustained high speeds. And that’s not all. New and higher R.P.M. (engine speeds) double the bearing pressures in many cars. Pistons flashing 2565 feet pcr minute. Everything faster and everything hotter. “RPM" Can Take It Use the new R P M Motor Oil in your car. Compare it with any oil atany price. It is safe for the new cars — a splendid oil for every car. One hundred and forty-six crude oils were tested and analyzed in Standard Oil Research Laboratories to gain every quality advan- tage for this new lubricant. Next time — specify R P M Motor Oil Unsurpassed — a truly luxury product. MOTOR OIL unsurpassed No motor oil at any Pprice can give you more and better lubrication. "RPM"" is a registered trade-mark A NEW STANDARD OIL PRODUCT WHY 15 ITKELLOGGS TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CORN FLAKES ? ANY people ask us why Kellogg’s taste better. One of the most important reasons is that they're always crisp and oven-fresh. They're protected by the patented WAXTITE inner bag. Another reason is their delicious flavor. It’s never been equaled. Then — we've been making them for 30 years, and making them constantly better. Kellogg’s are made only from the finest ingredients, FLAKES e fii«"; Don’t be satisfied with any other brand. Ask for Kellogg’s by name. Nothing takes the place of Helloggs CORN FLAKES Read the Classified Ads ih THE EMPIREI! E.F. Watkins You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Your Uncle Dudley” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire 300d only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE — \ L EVERYTHING FOR A PERFECT VACATION: SITKA HOT SPRINGS The fishing's really good . . . and so’s the food. And just look at all these ways to while away your leisure hours . . . swimming, canoeing, hiking, boating. All accommodations to suit every taste . . . at exceptionally low rates, 1 AT Reservations at Alaska Air Transport or Irving Airways FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. 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