The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 28, 1939, Page 5

E 28, 1939. By CLIFF STERRETT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, WHAT DOES YOUR NEPHEW DO TO KEEP HIS HANDS SO SOFT, MR.PERKINS 2 ) WOT'S ‘AT AGIN, SUNNY?2 NEW YORK CITY WORLD'S FAIR ROUND-TRIP TICKET FROM SEATTLE TO NEW YORK with option of returning via San Francisco EFFECTIVE DAILY TO OCTOBRER 28, 1939 - : INDELUXE & IN STANDARD 3 COACH PULLMAN % % Pullman Car charges in additica Liberal return limits and stopover privileges 3 FAMOUS AIR-CONDITIONED TRAINS EAST STREAMLINER— cITY OF PORTLAND Saves 17 hours Portland to Chicago. 5 Sailings monthly, 6:30 p.m. on 1st, 7th, 13th, 19th, 25th. No extra fare.” Other Streamliners westbound from Chicago to Los Angefes and San Francisco. PORTLAND ROSE-- Lv. Portland 9: PACIFIC LIMITED— Lv. Portland WORLD'S FA|R sm—— ope_1939. Kuug Feasures Syndscas, T, Word rights HOSTAK KNOCKS KRIEGER OUT SEATTLEBOY|S| Meets Louicin Title Fight SWATFEST IS Feller Shufs oay am sast EASY WINNER, 1 BIG FEATURE = Out Tigers in | FOR NORTHLAND WASHINGTON, June .23. +~ The | Quick, Easy Connections from Seattie —Lv. Seattle 8:20 a.m., cannecting ot Portiand with The Streamliner on reqular sailing dates; ’ necting with Portland Rose; 11:30 p.m., connecting with For information and resrvations— Sattle Ticket Office, 1403 4th Ave., Eliot 6933 ©ffice hours m. to 6 p.m. daily excent Sunday. Or Union Station, 4th and Jacksen, Eliot 6933 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD ] Senate Appropriations Committee Road of the STREAMLINERS and the CHALLENGERS i I l on'es‘ has approved of $4,000,000 for an i air base in Alaska. i LA % | i There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising e s Empire Want Ads Bring Results. Champion Goes Down Two Times in Third, Three in Fourth, Then Qut MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE COMES BACK TO COAST| Former Holder of Crown| Gefs If Back by Terri- fic Right Handers | SEATTLE, Jjune 28.--Al Hostak, | of Seattle, won the middleweight | championship last night by a tech- | nical knockout of Solly Krieger, of Brooklyn, in the fourth round of a scheduled fifteen rounder. The mafch is recognized by the, National Boxing Association, but| not in New York or California. Hostak knocked the Cthpioni down two times in the third round and three times in the fourth round. Referee Jimmy Braddock picked | Krieger up the last time and started | carrying him across the ring when’: Krieger slipped from his hands to the canvas. | Hostak’s vicious right hand attack was the winner. A right flush to the Jjaw was the last punch. | Hostak weighed 158% pounds and Krieger weighed 160 pounds. ! Hostak Starts Right Off ! Hoslak pressed the fight from Lhe} start of the first round, circling Krieger and starting the damage! with a hard right to the stomach. | Hostak came out fast again-at the | start of the second round, hitting Krieger in the nose almost with the| first blow, a left jab. | Krieger held the challanger off but took numerous jabs and hooks. | Krieger landed only one solid blow in the second round. Knockdowns In the third round, Hostak landed | a left to Krieger's head. Krieger failed to tie the Seattle boy up. | A pair of right uppercuts shook Krieger and sent him down on one knee but he was up quickly. A right cross then sent Krieger to| the ropes and & terrific right cross sent the champion down again and the bell rang at the count of seven. TONY GALENTO | PAPS SCORE | SEVEN - ONE WIN, ELKS Johnny Smith Lefs Losers, Down with Four Blows -Well Scaftered | | Once again the Moose guns bat-| tered out a win over the slumped Elks’ Club squad, coming in victors | |last night in Firemen’s Park 7 to 1. The Moose went to bat first. Schmitz cracked a double, Haglund | followed with a single, Marquardt | doubled and Snow singled. Before, In the fourth round, a right from Hostak sent Krieger down for the’ count of four and when he got up, another right sent him down for the the inning had ended, three runs al had come in. | Krause made the line score for| the Elks as the first man up. He singled and went to second on Ber- S comocormrmmSMN®LQ | ELXS Krause, cf. Foster, 3b. Koshak, If. Lowe, 1b. ey Peterson, ss. . Addleman, c. ......... Havlic, rf. Henning, rf. Hautala, 2b. . Koski, p. Gray, p. Sogaard, p. . Oo»oe—flov—oou:fl O ey 0o Totals Summary | Errors, Werner, Berryessa, Addle-| man 2; stolen bases, Werner; sac-' rifice hit, Krause; two-base hits,| Schmitz 1, Marquardt 2, Haglund 1; home run, Orme; double play, Hau- tala-Peterson-Lowe; runs batted in,| Haglund 1, Marquardt 2, Snow 1,| Orme 2; 8 hits, 4 runs off Koski in| 6 innings; 3 hits, 4 runs off Gray| in 2-3 inning; 0 runs, 0 hits off So-| gaard in 1-3 inning; 4 hits 1 run off Smith in 7 innings; struck out by Smith 3, Gray 1; bases on balls off Smith 1, Koski 2; passed ball, Ad- leman 1. Time of game, 1 hour 20 minutes. Umpires—Nowell, Iffert. | Bill Walkeriu_rls One-Hit- Giants Stretc_h_lheir Win-‘- fer Over Solons as Rainiers Win (By Associated Press) Los Angeles and Hollywood last night staged an old-fashioned slug- ging match in the first game of their civil war series in Hollywood's new ball park. The Angels finally won the game in the twelfth in- ning. ‘The Angels led at the end of the third inning, 12 to 0. The Stars tied the count at 13 all in the ninth frame. Then the game went on until the Angels shoved over the winning markers. Bent Cantwell outpitched Sam Gibson in a mound duel as Oakland edged out San Francisco last night. Gibson tallied the Seals’ only run in the ninth. Only 27 men faced Bill Walker last night as the former Solon pitcher hurled a one-hit victory over his former teammates for Se- attle. Garibaldi singled in the sec- ond inning and was thrown out for stealing for the only Solon hit. Lefty Wally Hebert scored a shut- out victory over Portland for San Diego last night. GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 2; San Francisco 1. Seattle 3; Sacramento 0. Los Angeles 15; Hollywood 13. San Diego 3; Portland 0. National League Philadelphia 5; New York 13. Pittsburgh 0; Cincinati 6. Chicago 2; St. Louis 5. Brooklyn 2; Boston 2, tie, game called at end of 23rd inning on ac- ount of darkness. American League St. Louis 2; Chicago 11. Boston 8; Washington 0. Detroit 0; Cleveland 5. Gastineau Channel League Moose 7; Elks 1. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Los Angeles . 52 37 Seattle . Az San Francisco ... 45 Oakland ... # San Diego g 45 Hollywood y 48 Portland ... . 35 45 Sacramento ........... 36 47 National Lezgue Pct. 584 580 529 500 471 455 438 ning Streak fo Four -Beat Phillies (By Associated Press) Bob Feller last night held the Detroit Tigers to one hit, a single by Earl Averill, as the Cleveland Indians scored a shutout in the first American League night game ever played in Cleveland. Fifty thousand baseball fans were in attendance. The National League’s leading Cincinnati Reds ended the losing streak at four games by defeating | Pittsburgh yesterday afternoon. Paul | Derringer held the Pirates to four | hits. The Giants yesterday stretched their winning streak to four games, making it 14 victories out of their last 16 stars by thumping the Phil- lies. | Lon Warneke chalked up his ninth | victory of the season for the Car- | dinals by beating the Cubs yester- day afternoon. 23 INNINGS * ARE PLAYED; SCORED TIED Brooklyn Dodgers, Boston | | Bees Nearly Duplicate j Long Game of ‘20 1 (By Associated Press) Almost duplicating the feat the two clubs performed 19 years ago, the Broooklyn Dodgers and Boston Bees played through 23 innings yes- terday to a tie. The Bees and Dodgers in 1920 played to a 1 to 1 | tie for 26 innings. | Yesterday each team used four pitchers and the game lasted five { hours and 15 minutes with Whitlow Wyatt, rookie sensation of the Dodg- | ers, staying the longest, 16 innings. i i | The Book ALASKA, Revised and | Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. WARNING! Ahyone Caught Speeding on Highways Oui- side of Juneau Is Violating the Law and Is Subject fo Arrest! THE LAW STATES: Section 5097, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1933. Speed limit on highways outside incorporated towns provided. It shall be unlawful to drive any motor vehicle except a truck upon any of the public highways within the Territory of Alaska, outside of incorporated towns, at a higher rate of speed than at the rate of twenty-five (25) miles per hour, and it shall be unlawful to drive motor trucks upon any of such highways at a higher speed than at the rate of twenty (20) miles per hour for trucks of one ton or less capacity and fifteen (15) miles per hour for trucks over one ton capacity. It shall be unlawful to drive any kind of a motor vehicle whatsover around any curve or pass any other vehicle going in an opposite direction at a higher rate of speed than twelve (12) miles per hour, and at any point on a highway where the road cannot be distinctly seen for a distance of at least one hundred yards ahead, it shall be con- siderd a curve within the meaning of this Act as well as all other bends in such highways. PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION: $ 50 for first offense; $100 for second offense; $200 and 30 days in jail for third and each succeeding offense. In view of numerous complaints about speeding on the roads outside of Juneau it has been found necessary tfo place a patrolling officer on the highways. This will be done by men of the Liquor Enforcement Bureau under sup- ervision of J. B. Carlyle, Chief License Officer. " | Braised Sirloin Tips || Won Lost Pct.| with NEW VEGETABLES . (Signed) OSCAR G. OLSON, Cincinnati ... 22 633 | { - e count of six. Krieger staggered to ryessa’s error of Foster’s drive and his feet and then went down for the came home after Blake's throw to ( nine count, staggered up, slipped down and out. Jimmy Braddock stepped in and waved Hostak back, picked Krieger up to carry him to his corner but he slipped from the referee’s arms, went to the canvas, limp. | It was the first time in Krieger's career he has ever been knocked out. Hostak was declared an easy winner and also restored to the title of middleweight champion, which he lost to Krieger last Nov- ember. Hostak is the first middleweight SChmitz Then Jimmy Orme slapped | golly Krieger fight last night comes | Philadelphia since the days of Stanley Ketchel to regain the championship crown. Hostak pulled down $15,000 for his share of the gate receipts last night. SINGER CHIEF | DUE SATURDAY A. W.Nolte, Executive of the Sin- ger Sewing Machine Company, of New York City, is a passenger on hoard the Mount McKinley for Ju- neau. He 8 dccompanied by his wife and the two will remain here for several days. —— e Try The Empire classifieds for results, 3 J cut him off at third went bounding i ey 10 AUSTRALIA IN ‘rnings were even-Stephen then until the last inning, when Red| | Gray went in to relieve tiring Shav- | F All WITH HOS'I'AKJ ey Koski. I Schmitz struck out, but Addleman p: o ot oeen 10| Fighter on Card Here July| first to catch Schmitz, but Lowe tooud not anae it e senmitz 3 Is Stablemate of New was safe. On a passed ball he took | . . | second while Haglund flied out to Mlddlewelghl Champ | center field. Marquardt came up N and then doubled again, scoring| One benefit of the Al Hostak- the first ball of his season over directly to a Juneau boy. the fence for a home run. Billy McCann, the little Wash- Roy Sogaard, Haida chucker who,jngton dynamo and stable mate of will be seen in the Elks lineup be-| o] Hostak under Eddie Merino's fore long, went in for Red Gray | ying will take a barnstorming trip then Werner, last man up, ground- 5 Australia with the new middle- | EdTlmennx;c lé:vrfé of the second hnlfiweigm snamplon, of the Wil Coy h this fall. | is Moose vs. Douglas on Priday. | Billy and Hostak had made all| Box score and summary for 1ast'grrangements for the jaunt before night’s game follow: | McCann came to Juneau from Se- MOOSE -8 R PO A lattle two months ago. The journey | Schmitz, 2b. 3 3| was contingent on Hostak’s beating| Haglund, 1f. 0! Krieger, so there was at least one| Marquardt, ss. 4!fervent backer of the new champ Snow, 1b. - in this town last night. i Orme, cf. McCann, who is salted for a crack Werner, 2b. ... at the big money and is under con- Berryessa, rf. .. tract to Eddie Merino, will appear | Blake, c. before Juneau fans next Monday Smith, p. night to battle Slugger Weaver in a! ,match for the junior welterweiglit | Htle of. Alaska. . K O o N i Totals St. Louis 25 569 New York 557 For LUNCHEON at the Chicago . 516 | TOMORROW Pittsburgh 31 466 4 + Territorial Treasurer. Boston ... . 34 Philadelphia ......... American League ‘Won 46 EENERREE k3 New York .. Boston ... Cleveland Detroit Chicago Washington . St. Louis oo A Gastineau Channel Won (Second Half) Douglas . 1 Moose ook S 2 SEMI-WINDUPS A 0 | 170 POUNDS T ‘ 4 Th . Rev- o wea vesen st soantans vor- || - CONNIE LUFT vs. versity, contains 5,000,000 items | SAILOR xnnn | bearing on the World war and its| 150 POUNDS Jack TRAMBITAS EDDIE MURPHY ssapeensl et 55 Cherra Punji in Assam is the wettest place in the world, the mean annual rainfall being 610 inches. e, The Book ALASKA, Revised and | Enlarged, Now On Sale; 5100, B R ——— s o . ey | T e ONE OF JUNEAU'S BEST BOXING CARDS FIGHT! | "= Coliseum BuLy mccanN Jul y 3 Slugger WEAVER MAIN EVENT:: For 140 Ib. Championship of Alaska: SPECIAL EVENTS: CLYDE LEWIS vs. JOE RILEY—200 lbs. MONTIE LAMBERT vs. BENNIE WRIGHT—150 lbs. g