The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 30, 1940, Page 5

LASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 1940. By CLIFF STERRETT POLLY AND HER PALS WILD BULL OF PAMPUS 1S WINNER Valentin Cam polo Gets Technical Knockout Over Robinson NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 30.—Val- entin Campolo, billed as the new- est came from behind last night by technically kayoing Jim Robinson, ¢ Philadelphia, in the ninth round g league American debut. , 224-pounder, appeared ing less than a ball of fire, g slowly in the same ring Firpo began his American career 18 years ago. Campolo got hot in the eighth round and left Robinson 218- pounded, hanging on the ropes in the ninth round when the referee stopped the slaughter. HUDSON MARKS BEST PINFALL AT B.P. 0. E CLUB Mail Clerks beat Jewelers two of three, Engineers beat Butchers three straight and Grocers won two of three from the Mallards last night on the Elks alleys. Lou Hudson, Butcher roller, had best - pinfall, smearing the - sticks for a total of 546. Jim Hendricks had one game of 222, but dropped in the last game to 132. Tenight's games are Luckies vs. T =Inhing, Phvririane ys, Snipes and Brewers vs. Humpies. Scores last might were as fol- lews: Mail Clerks 3 *153 125 160 441 Tewelers 171 115 155— 441 135 129 151— 415 147 133 114— 394 3 3—- 9 153 153— 459 119 147— 391 222 132— 514 497 435—1373 Spot Mrs. Lavenik Hermann Hendricks .. Totals RBlcedhorn ‘Wilson C. Olson Totals 10— 30 140 160 179— 479 164 157 137— 458 Spot Mrs. Taylor Sterling “Wild Bull of the Pampas,”; YEH,BUT WOT ABOUT YER MISSUS? YUH SURE YUH WON'T BE LOCKED | Bavard 158 161 | Totals 483—1443 | | Hutchings 155— 420‘ | Fagerson 123— 39 iH\ldSOn 189— 546 Totals 454 430 467—1351 | Groers 12 133 158 { 19— 351 143— 441| 142— 449 140— 402 | Spot | Thibodeau | Benedict Hermle 4371328 | | 127— 416/ 127— 501 135— 395 | 484 439 3891312 IS~ MAJOR LEAGUE'S - PIN RACE GROWS | WARMER, SUNDAY| Mike Ugrin Pacing Pack| with Average of 184 for First Place In Sunday’s bowling with the Ma- jor Leaguers, Dr. A. W. Stewart set the pace for both Elks and Bruns- wick alleys with a 562 total, but hlS‘ Kaufmann squad was beaten four points by Brunswick at the EIks’| alleys. | On the Brunswick alleys, George | Brothers managed to total high enough in the third game to win| total pins and game as well as to divide the day’s honors with Rainier Beer, Kaufmann's Cafe and George| Brothers are tied for first spot with | 11 wins and 9 losses each, while| Brunswick and Rainier Beer and | [ Brunswick are tied at 9 wins and 111 losses, which still makes it ver," | much anyone’s bowling contest. | Mike Ugrin, Rainier bowler. leads | the pack with an average of 184 followed by Max Rayela and A. W.! iStewarL with 182 each. Averages | | this year are much lower than nor- | mal and recent low scores have done heavy damage to nearly all kegler's averages. Sunday scores, team standings and bowling averages are as fol- lows: | Kaufmann's | Stewart 190 174 Carnegie 144 165 | Koski 164 164 | Kaufmann 130 175 169— 474 Hudson 169 156 137— 462 . 797 834 816—2447 Brunswick . 178 193 167— 538 178 193 171— 542 Totals Manthy | Koski Boyer Totals 198— 562 156— 464 157— 485 Totals ... E. Galao Max Rayela School For Skaters By IRVING JAFFEE Undefeated Olympic Speed Skating Champion 1. Stand relaxed, knees ‘bent and together, arms hanging. 2. Lean forward, placing one foot behind other at angle. 3. Push ice with center of rear skate, bending knees and in rs in unison £ & | | bring reer foot 5. As you move foot up, lift skate slightly, pull knees in. log to the pther in. rhythm. | Metcalf NOT A CHANCE, CLARENCE, I GUESS YUH DON'T REALIZE ) SAM?2 GOOD FOR GODOY !—Feb. 9 is apt to be a big night for Arturo Godoy (above), Chilean heavyweight who then meets Joe Louis in Madison Square’ Garden. Louis in 1936 KO'd an-, other South American, George Brescia, in Round 3. 149 167 148— 464 170 163 138— 471 178 173 190— 541 865 901 826—2592 Hildinger Mangalao R. Galao Totals George Bros. 184 169 149 196 110 135 167 172 181— 534 158— 503 205— 450 — 167 210— 553 181— 326 Radde Iffert Burke Hendricks : Holmquist 171 M5 782 816 Totals 935—2533 Rainier Beer 186 180 197 170 167 151 Ugrin 3aroumés. enning Stevenson Riendeau ... 168— 535 139— 457 131 176 198— 505 131 178 159— 468 Totals 812 855 832—2499 Standings Won Lost Ave. 9 857 9 860 1 850 11 857 1 11 Kaufmann’s George Bros. ... Brunswick 9 Rainier Beer 9 Averages Games Ave. 184 182 182 177 171 177 175 175 174 173 172 171 171 169 169 167 166 164 163 162 155 155 147 174 Mike Ugrin Max Rayela Stewart” M. Lavenik . Iffert . Radde Benson Hudson Galao Galao Holmquist A. Metcalf E. Hagerup C. Carnegie Vukovich Steynson Hildinger Henning . Riendeau Mangalao T. Koski Burke Hein R. Kaufmann —,——— Many poultrymen now practice out-of-season hatching of chicks in the fall, .winter and spring. § ——.—————— Today's News Today—Empire. QrpEEmEImabNEERCQET | 168-- 534 TALL ENEMY MEETS BEAR ' HOOPSQUAD ;High School fo Face High- est Reaching Men in Loop Tonight | Last F nieht, I igh Scho’l basketball squad chalk- {e1 up a victorv against the Krause |17, running them off their feet. In that contest, the High School lkad to fight driving power and ¢ iperior weizht with speed. Tonight, in the curtain-raiser of a lcoubleheader, the High School five vill hs to tarn loose their speed citack 1gain, but this time they fvill no’ o1l be up against a heavier {t~am, but they will have to combat greater height than they ran into {uzainst Krause. i The Henning team has two men 'that come close to topping out over ,the heads of every man in the cir- |cuit. One is Ed Metzgar, definitely | tallest hoopster in Juneau, who scor- | ed twenty some points in his last ;game. The other man is Leo Chap- ados, nearly as tall as Metzgar and ‘due to begin hitting the hoop. In the nightcap game, Krause meets the Moose. The Krause five has lost two games running, both ,tough losses. The Moose have yet 'to win a game, but they have been YEP ALL I HAS T' DO IS MEOW LIKE TH FAMBLY CAT AN' SHE COMES MdorWins ' Big Stake In Baseball Free Agent Gefs $45,000 Bonus, 2-Year $10,000 | Salary Contract GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Jan. 30. -—Benny McCoy, Detroit infielder, whom Baseball Commissioner Lan- dis in a recent decision made him a free agent, has signed with the Philadelphia Athletics. McCoy has been given a $45,000 bonus and a two-year $10,000 con- tract. This is the largest amount any free agent ever collected. e Founded in 1926, and onhe of the youngest cities on the South American continent, Montevideo has a population of over 600,000. 0000 S A THE ROAD TO PROFIT IS REACHED IN THE PAGES OF THE DALY IALE GIVEN DECISION IN HOSTAK BOUT Middleweight Champion, of Seattle, Injures Both Hands CHICAGO, I, Jan. 30.—Tony Zale, rugged product of the Gary, Indiana, steel mills, sprang a sur- prise last night by getting a de- cision over Al Hostak, blond bomb- er from Seattle, and recognized middleweight champion of the National Boxing Association, in a | 10-round nontitle fight, which was a bruising battle Hostak injured both hands the fifth round The judge's verdict was unani- mous. Zale was full of fight dur- ing the last three rounds A crowd of 11,000 witnessed th: in HOMES IN JUNEAU DEPEND UPON THE EMPIRE TO GIVE THEM MONEY-SAVING the driving | The shortest distance between two points is a straight line! True. And the shortest route between buyer and seller is THE EMPIRE! Also true. With more than (30%) of the circulation going info homes within the buying area of Juneau, the advertising columns.of THE EMPIRE offer its readers money-saving news—offer its advertisers effective sales opportunities! THE EMPIRE encourages an under- standing between the business and public it serves, develops cooper- Great Adventure of Walking . An artificial leg (the right), is helping 16-months-old Beverly Ann McGrew of Denver learn to walk. The baby, shown with her mother, Mrs. Lee McGrew was born with a deformed leg which was amputated several months ago. Beverly had made, fight. Zale went down for a no-count in the first round but took full charge of the fight from the third round. Hostak sustained a eash under the right eye in the fifth round but immediately came back in that round, finishing in a savage attack. ALASKA ation tending to greater opportunity for all. | strerigthened with new men and will | igive the Krause squad a real run. - — The average age of men mar- ,ried in Wyoming in 1939 was 31 | years; of women, 27 years, 1 — The average value of gold ore handléed by one Colorado mining mill in 1939 was $10.32 a ton. ) —————— -2 ] A A Newspaper Alive with Ediforials, News and Advertising, Serving Juneau Since 1913 The Daily Alaska Empire the mumps when this picture was Zale went ahead in the sixth round with long lefts and rights to the body. Hostak threw only one right hand punch in the eighth round and only two in the ninth round. Both fighters poynds. weighed 162 NP Today’s News Today—Empire. EMPIRE g iy = = = = = = = = = = 3 = = § = = = Want Ads Bring Resutts. fillfllfllflllllllllllllfllllllllflflllllllIIIIHIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IlHHIIIIllIIIllIIIIlIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIII!II‘E