The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 10, 1940, Page 5

POLLY AND HER PALS -0 THERE WUZ TH' REMINDS ME OF TH! IGRIZZLY BEAR, AN' THER TIME I STOPPED A WUZ ME, WITH ONLY A PLAGUE-~TAKE PEN- BUFFALO STAMPEDE THE MA, WHEN MEN ARE TELLING THEIR EXPERIENCES, DON'T THEY EVER TELL THE TRUTH?2 Copr 1940, Kyng Featares Syndicte. Inc . World vghes escrved DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, NOW DON'T GIT DISILLUSIONED, GAL . L HEAR 'EM TELLIN TH' TRUTH ALMOS ANY MINNIT NOW By CLIFF STERRETT -+ WHEN EACH OAF CALLS TH' OTHER LOUT A LIAR/ LOUISGETSDECISION,GODOY G0 GRUELLING BOUT GOES 15ROUNDS Champion Given Toughest Battle in Career in Defense of Title HO KNOCKDOWNS ARE SCORED, ENTIRE MATCH Split Verdi{f F;vors Brown Bomber Over Chilean Fisherman NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Joe Louis Zale Down, but Beats Hostak ELKSTAKE BEARS FOR | HOOP RIDE Lodgemen Upset Dope fo Lick High School with Close Checking Henning's 37; Moose 25. Elks 32; High School 29. on the of their departurs for Pelorsh to play the Vikings for the championship of Southeast Alaska, the high riding Juneau High Sc¢hool Crimson = Bears last night took an unceremonious drub- bing from an inspired Elks squad. i\ The Elks had won but one league n & sensational upset, Tony Zale of Gary, Ind., pounded out a de- game so far this year while the successfully defended his world heavyweight champlonship title last night by outpointing Arturo Godoy, of Chile, in a gruelling, fight that went the full 15 rounds| before a crowd of 16,000 fans to crowding tactics but in the end a decision for the Brown Bomber,|Louis came on like a real boss to A chorus of booes greeted the take a split decision in what Ref- decision but it was a just one for eree Arthur Donovan, third man Louis who landed the most pun-|in the ring in all the Bomber's bat- ishing blows, Louis was baffled at tles here, insisted was the hardest | es and hurt on more than one and teughest Joe has ever had. rision over Al Hostak, middleweight champion, in Chicago. was down for a short count in the first round, as pictured, but got 1p to beat Hostak, a boy considered to be a “coming white hope.” Zale High School had won four of six league games, losing two by a hair to really strong fives. Last night, ___!the Elks upset the dope and won | by a score of 32-29. As the game got under way, it looked much like another High School romp-away as they bagged! ithree points and the Elks took time Rough Evening {out. ! Neither battler showed any par-| The Elks rallied with two field. ticular signs of the rough evening goals by Young and Keith and then | fenses, Louis not only failed to flatten - Godoy but did not even come close to flooring him after the fifth round. by Godoy's crowding style and hard lefts.to the head and body. No Knockdowns Surprisingly, the Champion who has thus defended his crown for the ninth time, failed to score a knockdown against a 10 to 1 shot who in the pre-fight opinion had been figured to last less than 10 rounds, Louis came on in the last five rounds after being held even over the first ten rounds. The 000. Given Tough Battle Godoy gave the Champion the toughest battle of his career but he was not good enough to take the crown. The Champion was at times be- fuddled and sometimes hurt by the Chilean fisherman's crouching, gate was more than $80,-’ | Chilean is Hero | Although Joe won cleanly and | clearly as the crowd roared to the | bruising mauling mateh, the real hero was the South American who took the dusky dynamiter’s | punches time after time and still |came on, crowding Louis to the his long overhand lefts. No Longer Killer The final analysis appeared that the greatest knock-er-outer since Jack Dempsey, and rated by many as the greatest Big Man of all times, is no longer the Kkiller ie was at the time he ruined Max Schmeling and John Henry Lewis in less than one round, and in last summer. In chalking up his string of eight consecutive title knockouts in record of nine consecutive title de- ropes and giving him trouble with | | George ripping Tony Galeto's face apart his ! in the ring, although Godoy came out with a bloody nose. and a small scratch under his left eye. Joe used his right uppercut throughout the fight when in- fighting and was tough at times, many times snapping Godoy's head back. Referee Donovan and Judge Lecron voted for Louis while Tommy Shirteel awarded the fight to Godoy, 10 rounds to 5. | Louis weighed 204 pounds and, Godoy 202 pounds. e ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of Mt, Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the M. M. Degree. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. e Emphe Want Ads Bring Resnlts. adv. Alaska Eleciric Light & Power ALL WHITE BEAUTY ACTIVATOR * WASHING ACTION n QUIET WASHING ACTION n PERMADRIVE MECHANISM [ ] GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTOR n NO OILING REQUIRED L ] GENERAL ELECTRIC GUARANTEE Alaska Eleciric Light & Power | " G. E. Washers as low as $59.95 at quarter time, the score was even- | Stephen at eight points. 18-15 at Half Time | From there on to the midway! post, the game see-sawed one way | and then the other with the Elks; out in front 18-15 at the half. { In the third quarter, Elks turned on more driving power and main- tained their near perfect defense; to run the lead up to 28-19, at; which stage of the game the High| School lads turned loose a fourth | quarter rush that almost ran the! Elksmen off their feet, but mnot/ enough to win the game. . The High School potted four free tosses and three field goals in the last quarter while the Elks made |but two free throws and one field {goal in the period. 1 McDaniel of the High School op-} ened the fourth frame with two; field goals in a row to narrow the {Elks lead to five points with sev- eral minutes to go. . Behrends Gets Tosses Behrends of the Elks followed ! with two free tosses, then Powers of the High School sank a free throw. Druliner of the Elks was fouled out of the game and High School's Miller sunk his free shot. Behrends came back after miss- ‘ng a set-up and potted a long re- ound shot. Powers potted a field oal and then after the horn had nded the game, stayed on the floor | ) fire two fre2 throws he had been warded and made them both to 1d the eome with but. two field als separating the two scores. Were the Elks lucky? No. What happened last night veri-{ ed something said before the! ame stirted when we didn’t expect ruline”. Orme and ‘- Behrends of 1e El stand the burning school we. 't (fered that three such sd e con make it tough m' in a bl game And there was the lesson the {igh School learned on the eve of heir champlonship series with| Petersburg—it is one thing to run| ip a fancy score in a wide open! 2ame, but it is still another thing| to run up enough points to win when the opposing team builds up + perfect man-to-man defense. It is interesting to note that Dutch Behrends of the Elks was on a championship Juneau High School team some years ago, and so was Jim Orme, more years ago. Those: twe men covered like a blanket at all times and with Druliner backing up the play, made a hard wall to; crack. Keith and Young of the| Elks, not so strong on defense, made up for it on offense and produced the last element of a well balanced team. First Game The first game was slow and from the opening gun was a Hen- ning game, ending 37-25 in their favor. McLaughlin, though fouled out in the late minutes of the gam?, played a good aggressive ball game for the Moose and accounted for nine of their points. Chapados and Metzgar also made nine points ea-h for Henning's. Box scor s anc leasud slanding are as follows E' Young Behrends Rodenbe:g + Orme Keith Druliner Sloorosnd Pl S Totals High School FG FT o Reischl Rice Hussey MeDaniel Hickey Jones Powers Miller almvoccoce~ 8l comocanvow Totals A locvmvommowm Henning's 3 [P | Lewis Baxton Chapados Metzgar Parkinson Taylor ‘ Lawson RS, e e e b0’ " Totals w0 © < i McLaughlin Watson Sundgquist Wilson Dooley Roth ‘Hamilton Vot s Totals Wl abenan Blitdeaie 3 HOW THEY STND Won' Lost Haida Henning's Krause . J.H. 8. Elks Moose . ——————e— - — NEW SCHEDULE INBASKETBALL LOOP RELEASED With the cutter Haida's basketball team having missed a number of games and the High School leaving on a road trip early next week, 3 4 3 4 2 0 | City ‘League President Jack Fowler axlmmmced a revised playing sched- ule: 'Ifi addition to the following sched- | uled _games, Moose will play the High School and the Haida will play Elks at the earliest possible date to make up postponed games. ‘The new schedule is as follows: Tuesday, February 13.—Moose vry Krause; Haida vs. Henning. Friday, Pebruary 16 — Haida vs. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID! SEALED BIDS, i TRIPLICATE. will be, received in the Office of the Commissioner of Education, Terri- |tory of Alaska. at Juneau, Alaska, at 10:00 A: M. MARCH 19, 1940, and then publicly opened for the furnish- 'ine of all labor and materials for the CONSTRUCTION of a SCHOOL BUILDING with Teacher's Quarters at UNGA, Alaska. Plans may be obtained from An- thony E. Karnes, Commissioner of Education, Territory of Alaska at Juneau, Alaska or N. Lester Troast |& Associates, Architects & Engineers, Juneau and Anchorage, Alaska. A deposit of $10.00 will be required for each set of Plans and Specifica- |tions. A Bid Bond of 5% of the bid will be required to accompany the proposal. The successful bidder will be re- quired to furnish a Performance Bond of 100% of the Contract price and also furnish sufficient Compen- | sation and Fire Insurance to protect the Territory. The Territory reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive all informalities. .ANTHONY E. KARNES, Commissioner of Education. First publication, Peb. 10, 1940. Last publication, March 2, 1940. DIZZY DEAN " ISHOLDOUT FROM (UBS Will Not Pilch for Wrig- ‘ ley’s Team for Ten | Thousand Yearly CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—Diz:zy D2an today became a definite Cubs holdout: | Dean declared: “I will starve Lo death before I will pitch ball fo only $10,000 a ycar." Dizzy made the statement after conferring with owner Phil Wrig- ley for two hours 3 R [HELP AN | ALASKAN 4+ i l Teiephcne 713 or write ) | | The Alaska Territorial Employment Service | .. WAITER-CARPENTER'S 'HELP- }ERAMaXc. age 23, married. "Has |served one year apprenticeship as | carpenter. Has also worked as wait- | er,-doorman, and orderly. One year of college training, -Call for ES 46. |Krause; Elks vs. Moose. | .~ Tuesday, February 20 — Elks vs. Haida; Henning vs. Krause. Friday, February 23—Krause vs Elks; Haida vs. Moose. Tuesday, February 27—Haida ' vs. J. H. 8.; Henning vs: Elks. Friday, March k.—Haida vs. Hen- ning; J. H. 8. vs. Krause. ——— .- Try an Empire ad. 00 A Phone 374 lI—I|IIIIII|||IIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIII||III|IIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIII|II||IIIIIII 1] T+ Phone 3741 for PRINTING FOR EVERY PURPOSE MODERN EQUIPMENT . . . EXPERT PRINTERS AND IDEA MEN ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE HERE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE -~ High-Priced McCoy With A.’s Here's Benny McCoy, the Philadelphia Athletics’ high-priced in- fielder who got a $45,000 bonus plus a promise of $10,000 salary for signing with the A.'s after being made a free agent by Commissioner Landis. McCoy is shown at his Grandville, Mich., home with Ear! Mack, vice president of the A.'s, after signing. He batted slightly ~ver .300 with the Tigers in 55 games last year. Juneau, Alaska, February 6, 1940. SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby given that the Director, Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation, under cate of January 24, 1940, file 3-27189, pave authority to change the name of gas serew MYRTLE W. to HEL- ENA. €ald vessel was built in Seat- tle, Washington; her official num- ber 18 225290; her gross tonnage is 9: her home port, Juneau; owner, Arthur Vienola, P. O. Box 2611, Ju- neau, Alaska. JAMES J. CONNORS, Collector of Customs. First publication, Feb. 7, 1940. Last publication, Feb. 10, 1940. James Bowdoin was the first President of the American Aca my of Arts and Sciences in 1T ettt s et & o e et P e s - e Oldest Bank in Alaska Commercial ; Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Department { The B. M. Behrends | Bank | Savings | ot vttt S e D THE EMPIRE PLANT DOES IT BEST! CRAFTSMANSHIP is the word that best expresses the quality of printing work that we turn out, and that means complete satisfaction for you. No Job is too big nor too small for THE EMPIRE Plant to handle, Phone 374 for full information. See Us for Printing ® handbills ® business forms © letterheads © invoices ® account books ® announcements ® post- ers ® business cards © Juneau, Alaska I R = g g £ = = = = ] = = = = = = = E = % = = = = E = = = = = = = = = = £ s