The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1939, Page 5

TITLE BOUT GOES INTO 11TH ROUND Challenger Tires and Loses|* net or $118,000 and Pastor’s share is | Fight When Hit by Hard Left CHAMPION DOES NOT DISPLAY OLD FORM Lacks Fire,Tury—FaiIs to Take Advantage of Opportunities DETROIT, Mich.,, Sept. 2L After chasing Bob Pastor around the ring in the Briggs Stadium for 30 minutes last night without get- ting anywhere, Joe Louis, making his first public appearance in De- troit since he became champion, knocked out the former collegian in 38 seconds after the eleventh round opened, to retain the world’s heasy- weight championship. Down 4 Times 1 Round After flooring Pastor four times in the first round and once in the second round, Louis could not do a thing with ' the back pedalling husky opponent, until his left shot out with sudden fury in the eleventh round. Pastor dropped, but managed to raise himself to his knees but could not get to his feet before referee Sam Hennessy counted the full 10. 40,000 See Bout A.crowd estimated at 40,000 fans contributed a gross of around $400,- 000 to see Louis successfully defend the title for the eighth time since he won from Jim Braddock in 1937. Pastor after a weak start, came in on the eighth, ninth and tenth rounds. Once in the eighth round he had the Brown Bomber befuddled with his two-handed sally. Louis weighed 200 pounds and Pastor weighed 183 pounds. Leuis Lacks Fire Last night, Louis was minus about all the fire and fury with which he has chopped down his - recent op- ponents mercilessly but he still packed dynamite in his fists. He was no longer the Brown Bomber, the dusky destroyer, who dynamited Schmelling, Lewis and Galento. He had Pastor on the floor four times in the first round from right hand punches, and again in the second. Spark is Lacking On two other occasions, Bob was kadly hurt, yet each time he was knocked down, the spark was lack- ing and Joe was slow to take advan- tage of opportunities. Joe seemed unable to box with his gallant rival who came off the floor and defended ~himself beautifully, and even came back to carry the fight to the champion in later rounds. Pastor Was Tired Pastor tired and that cost him the fight. In less than half a minutes after the eléventh round got under way, Louis suddenly leaped in and fired | a short right. Pastor went down, rose to his| knees at the count of four but he| could not go farther. There he hud- | dled, his head hanging and blood | dripping from a cut over the left| Cincinnati eye. It was the only chance that| Louis had in the last rounds strut his cld time stuff and those at the ringside all declared that if Pastor had not tired, Louis would not have had that chance. Pastor Talks In his dressing room, Pastor said: | «1 did not see the punch coming. My eye was full of blood and I was New York . | Boston lyze me. I did not know anything Cleveland blinded. The punch seemed to para- until the referee counted nine, then | it was too late to rally.” Looks to Next Bout | With the bout over, Louis looked forward to a return match with St. Louis to | Chicago | Boston ) Philadelphia THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1939. By CLIFF STERRETT WHERE_TH' HECK D' YuH THINK I'M GONNA GIT TH' MONEY T' PAY FER THESE PLAGUE - TAKE PURCHASES 2 TUT, TUT, PAW. DON A3 SAY A WORD. I THINK IT'S BAD ENUFEF, ME BUYIN' ALL THIS -- - WITHOUT ME BElN' INQurQITNE T'BOOT/! Two-Ton Tony Galento, scheduled for next summer Mike Jacobs indicated he may give Pastor another chance at the cham- pion after he fights once or twic more. Jacobs however, immediately asked for Galento. FIGHT STATISTICS DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 21.—Of- ficial figures on the Louis-Pastor fight show an attendance of 33868 with paid admissicns from 32,199 and gross gate $347000, net gate 296,000, Louis's share is 40 per cent of the 17 percent or s zuou Redsin Win To Hold On First Spot Cardinals AIso Win Their Game-Long Confest in American (By Associated Press) Bucky Walters won his twenty- sixth victory yesterday to give the| Reds their ninth victory over Phil- adelphia. He was hit in the back with a ball and sent to first, scoring. Cards in Rally Two furious rallies in the late in- nings gave the Cards a victory over the Dodgers to keep them within two and one-half games of the Reds. Hubbell in Form Carl Hubbell outpitched Big Bill Lee yesterday to give the Giants a victory over the Cubs. Record Game With darkness threatening to end the struggle in a tie, the St. Louis Browns hammered out three runs to score in the sixteenth inning to de- feat the Boston Red Sox yesterday | afternoon. It was the longest Am- erican League game played this sea- son. Four-Hit Game Pitching sparkling ball, Bob Har- ris gave the Sox only four hits yes- terday. Detroit Loses, 13 Innings The Athletics came from behind | yesterday to defeat the Detroit Tig- ers in a thirteen-inning game. Steve Sundra Wins Steve Sundra ran his victory string to eleven games yesterday by scattering eleven hits as the ‘Yankees bagged their second straight game to win their final series with the White Sox. Cleveland in Third Spot Cleveland gained undisputed posi- tion in third place yesterday by de- feating Washington behind the six- hit pitching of Mel Harder. GAMES WEDNESDAY National League Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 3. New York 4; Chicago 2. Brooklyn 4; St. Louis 10. American League Chicago 4; New York 8. Detroit 4; Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 11; Boston 8. Cleveland 7; Washington 2. Pacific Coast League Playoff Series Seattle 5; Los Angeles 1. Sacramento 5; San Francisco 4, ten innings. STANDING OF CLUBS (Official to date) National League Won Lost . 87 54 85 57 ki ] 66 4 65 70 70 65 76 58 9 44 95 American League Won Lost 101 43 60 63 64 69 83 91 Pct. 599 545 532 500 461 423 317 St. Louis Brooklyn New York Pittsburgh 701 .580 .559 .556 514 432 .368 .289 Chicago Detroit ‘Washington Philadelphia later | Pet.| SEATTLE TAKES EARLYLEADTO FIRST VICTORY jSenes Evened Befween | Rainiers, Angels-Two | Straight for Solons | | B; S8 | Seattle cut lose with a five-hit three-run first inning last night to (i!‘fml Los Angeles and even the ~(‘0x(‘ in the Pacific Coast Leag,ul's p]avon‘ series. ‘ Les Webber pitched masterful ball for Seattle. Sacramento won its second straight game from San Francisco in a ten- mnmg contest last night. - - 'ALASKA SHOWS WELL ON CAMP PFRRY RANGES Scores Br—oflghi Home Prove Northland's Marks- men ""Up Among ‘Em” From the looks of score sheets the Alaska Rifle Team brought back from the Camp Perry shoot, Alas- ka's Daniel Boones did themselves well. They did better than last year, chance they will be a ranking team when final scores are added Here are the respective scores in}) the various shoots the elub entered: National Individual Rifle Match Ten shots at 200 yards slow fire standing, 10 shots rapid fire at 200 yards sitting, 10 shots 300 yards prone rapid fire, 10 shots at 600 yards prone and 20 shots at 1,000 yards prone. Bernard, 236, Blanton 236, Chit+ tick 255, Gilliland 240, Gossage 245, Healy 271, Junge 269, Leonard 258, Osborn 248, Rouse 241, Shellhorn | 245, Waterud 239, Whiteley 235. The scores of the Alaska Nation- al Match Rifle Team at the vari- ous ranges, 200, 220, 300, 600, 1,000, respectively, and totals follow: Bernard, 39, 45, 40, 45, 86, 255. Chittick, 35, 45, 44, 45, 77, 246. Gilliland, 37, 44, 44, 39, 78, 242, Gossage, 39, 50, 43, 44, 81, 259. Healy, 43, 48, 47, 44, 82, 264. Junge, 39, 46, 44, 49, 89, 267. Osborn, 42, 42, 41, 46, 79, 250. Rouse, 35, 47, 47, 46, 84, 259. Shellhorn, 34, 48, 44, 47, 74, 247. Waterud, 44, 43, 43, 43, 89, 242, Paul Goulden, CBM. U. S. Coast | Guard, was coach of the Alaska Rifle | Team, and is one of the outstanding | |rifle shots of the United States,| | ranking in the first ten pistol shots | | of the world. The Alaska Rifle Team | was fortunate to obtain the services and help of Chief Goulden and the | U. 8. Coast Guard. | | |77, Whiteley 82. very evidently, and there is strong | | Instructors’ Trophy Match | Ten shots surprise fire. The tar- | gets are exposed for not more than ! threé seconds and are held in the| target pit for not less than three | seconds, except after the fifth shot | | when they are held in the pit for not more than eight seconds. Rifle must be held below the belt when targets are in the pit. This match| is known as “The Duck Hunt Match” and some rather surprising scores |are shot. When shooting off the' | C.BM. Paul Goulden, who was | | ties, |coach for the Alaska team, shot! | 1 GREEN TOP CABS—PHONE 678 BUY GREEN TOP RIDE COUPON BOOKS: 9825 in rides for $5.00 £3.00 in rides for $2.50 i -“1 hree perfect scores and finally fin- ished in fifth place. ) Bernard 44 Bl.m( n 44, Chittick 40, | Gilliland 41, 42, Healy 44 Leonard 44, Osl an 41, Rouse 4 Shellhorn 40, Waterud 41, Whitele Wimbledon Cup Match The Wimbledon Cup Match, Any Rifle Any Sight: This is the big long range match where equipment |and experience count the most. specxal built bull guns, that is hea barrel with telescope sights and with | the best of factory and hand loaded ammunition from all the arms com- panies, together with the top rifle- men of thé United States, try to establish a new record. This was done this year. A Marine shot 27 V's while the old record was 19 V’s. | The bullseye at 1000 yards is 36| inches and the V ring is 20 inches. To keep 27 shots in the V ring shows the accuracy of American made rlfles and ammunition, not to speak of the ability of one of the United States Marine Corps. The following scores were not made with telescopic sights or spec- izl ammunition: Bernard 89, Blanton 77, Chittick | 78, Gilliland 88, Gossage 77, Healy 81, Junge 88, Leonard 90, Osborn 75, Rouse 91, Shellhorn 86, Waterud Marine Corps Cup The Marine Corps Cup Match, 10 shots at each range, 600 and 1,000 yards. Arm, the service rifle, s sights, no sighting shots. No coach- ing in any individual match: Bernard 86, Blanton 87, Chittick 80, Gilliland 79, Gossage 92, Healy 91, Junge 89, Leonard 91, Osborn 76, Rouse 82, Shellhorn 80, Waterud 91, Whiteley 80. Coast Guard Trophy The Coast Guard Trophy Match: Ten shots at 206 yards rapid fire, sit- ting from standing (time 60 sec.) and 10 shots prone at 300 yards,| standing to prone (time 70 seconds) Bernard 83, Blanton 88, Chittick 89, Gilliland 90, Gossage 98, Healy 90, Junge 94, Leonard 92, Osborn 85 \ Rouse 88, Shellhorn 93, Waterud 84 Whiteley 84. ‘ The Leech Cup Match A sterling silver tankard which is a masterpiece of the Irish silver- smith’s art as practiced during the Victorian period, presented in 1874 hy Capt. Arthur B. Leech on occasion | of the visit of the Irish Rifle Team to America. This is one of the big matches. To win this gives a rifle- | man the thrill that comes onceina lifetime. It was won this year with a per- fect score of 105 21 V’s, course of fire, 7 shots at each range, 800, 900 and 1,000 yards. Bernard 85, Blanton 67, Chittick | 29, Gilliland 84, Gossage 94, Henh‘ 95, Junge 93, Leonard 93, Osborn 89, | Rouse 84, Shellhorn 86, Waterud 88, Whiteley 80. | The Presidents’ Match Ten shots at 200 yards, 10 shots t 600 yards, and 10 shots at 1,000 ards. Alaska did not place a man in the President’s Hundred this year Bernard 122, Blanton 120, Chit- ck 126, Gilliland 126, Gossage 133, Lealy 126, Jurze 127, Leonard 133, sborn 124, Rouse 128, Shellhorn| 35, Waterud 129, Whiteley 128. The Scott Trophy Match: T(-n‘ hiots pr ne frem standing, mpxdl v | 87, Whiteley 86 | testing crashed into a wall on the Blanton 44, Chittick 44, Gilliland 41, Gossage 43, Healy 41, Junge 44, Leonard 45, Osborn 40, Rouse 46, Shellhorn 49, Waterud 41, Whiteley 40 Civilian Club Members shots standing and 10 fire, 200 yards ernard 86, Blanton 89, Chittick liland 89, Gossage 91, Healy 94, Leonard 88, Osborn 92, Shellhorn 85, Waterud Bernard 43, Match: Ten shots rapid 88, Rouse The Members fired on Saturday, August shots at 600 yare The high score in this match was 10 V, with five extra V's. A V is the inside bullseye. The high man from each State or Territory receives a medal. The Al- aska team scores follow: Bernard 45, Blanton 47, Chittick 45, Gilliland 46, Gossage 46, Healy 43, Junge 46, Leonard 46, Osborn 46, Rouse 45, Shellhorn 45, Waterud 44, Whiteley 44, The Crowell Trophy Match fired on Saturday, August 26, shots at 600 yards, any rifle, sights Bernard Match was 26. Ten Trophy was 10 any | 44, Blanton 44, Chittick | 45, Gilliland 45, Gossage 45, Healy | 46, Junge 47, Leonard 46, Osborn | 46, Rouse 45, Shellhorn 45, Waterud 44, Whiteley 43. The Navy Cup Match, 20 shots| standing at 200 yards: Bernard 79, Blanton 80, cmmck} 74, Gilliland 74, Gossage 85, Healy | 89, Junge 82, Leonard 86, Osborn 1 76, Rouse 83, Shellhorn 80, Waterud | 86, Whiteley 79. — . RACER CRASHES, ONE MAN KILLED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 21.— Lawson Harris of Indianapolis was | injured fatally and Babe Stapp, of | Los Angeles, veteran race driver, was hurt when a race car they were| Indianapolis Speedway ARTE AR s FILIPINO CANNERY WORKER CHARGED WITH BOOIlEGGING Charged with selling mmxicatmg liquor at Yakutat without a license, Arsenzo Villanueda Credo, Filipino| cannery worker, was taken off the | southbound cannery tender David W. Branch yesterday at Ketchikan. | Credo worked in the Libby, Mc- | Neill and Libby cannery at Yakutat and is charged in a complaint filed here with having carried on a liquor huslm‘ss on th side, FOR HEAL'I'H ' PLEASURE BOWL AT.THE BRUNSWICK Completely Rohnhhed Oldest Bank in Alaska Commercial Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Department The B. M. Behrends Bank Junedu, Alaska | above | 8O | irregular England Had Better Start Using Convoy System of America (Continued ln).n Page One) works well. | A group of | prevent such tragedies, It is run this way cargo vessels sets out from Ameri-| ca. The ships may be convoyed | entirely across the Atlantic if the, are worth the additional| trouble. ! In any event, a convoy of fast| submarine chasers or destroyers picks up the group far out in the! Atlantic and swiftly herds them | into port. The gun boats watch| the slower cargo vessels as dogs watch a band of woolies They circle them, dart in and out among them while all vessels keep an ever - watchful eye for | any periscope that may be jabbed the surface for a ond’s look-see, | At the slightest hint of the presence of submarines they drop depth bombs which are so powerful they will crack the s of sub- marines as much as 75 yards from the burst. A whole pattern of depth bombs may be dropped Depth bombs are cheap, compared with cargo vessels. In the submarine zones the car- ships zig-zag and wriggle in courses. That makes it difficult for the submarine to aim its torpedoes, ' especially since the presence of the sub-chasers may keep the submarine two miles or more away from the target You can just about bank on it The “American plan” - will pre- vent the sinking of such high percentage of cargo vessels as England lost during the ea months of the submarine cam- paign last time. - ELKS TAKE TWO INTO LODGE HERE Juneau Elks ].l% night nmmt- v Kathleen Kennedy and Marquess of Hartington Frequently scen together in London, Kathleen Kennedy, *9, daugh- ter of United States Aml)dw‘ldm quess of Hartington, marqu ed Frank H. Foster Jr member and @ formerly the Lodge. Later a feed wa. - of tate 000 State inheritance, e taxes totaled $114,903 in the 48 states Win a Race at the Office Picnic? Enjoyment With Ten High TEN mfi” are as a C pread and gift in r new rd Hugh Coke Nevada City al 1937 Joseph P. Kennedy, and the Mar= eported romantically inclined. 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