The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 2, 1940, Page 5

{witha ;n_v who quit on one knee to Rigorous training is something ‘pneumonia_ That cured him! He| ens his legs with frequent trots from R d G 'I’ & hi like a man, has the edge over the ound Go Tonig gor |a few months later, Galento whipped posting for photographers this af- - SOFTBALL, came fairly peaceful while the pair o , Later the two fighters struck| sibly believing that Maxie W: “I'll get ya tonight, ya mug,” when a couple of screwballs like| premier rough house brawl of the perfected the swivel-headed butt un- and as wide open as an all-night Maxie will have to punch down and | right hand punch in the racket while each other. Tony sneeringly re- |dependents managed Doubleheader | Played Last Night-Evergreen Bowl - “Notes Are.Given In the doubleheader at the Ever- green Bowl last evening the In- to come out on top of the Haida Blues to the tune of 13 to 9. Beckman, pitch- ing for the Haida, managed to keep the Independents guessing for The first four innings, while his own team managed to run in seven runs. In the early part of the fifth inning the Independents managed to find Beckman and brought out enough runs to put them in a lead which they held to the end. Max Lewis, a substitute pitcher for the Independents, was just lay- ing the ball down the groove, easily letting the Haida boys get plenty of chance to hit and giving the Independents some much-needed practice. Lineup for the Independents: Pepper, Neilsen, Smith, Clancy, Krugness, J. Kennedy, B. Ken- nedy, J. Nielsen, Tanaka and Lewis. Battery, Lewis and Pepper, ! Lineup for Haida Blues: McMo- han, Nosler, Donovan, Zaborsky, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1940 En joying Bel Mary Martin, red-headed Texas gi ated Honeymoon Leaders in Both Majors Take Defeat Cubs Lose Fourth Straight- Giants Win Seventh Victory (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Enos Slaughter’s two homers, his third and fourth of the season, ac- counted for all of the runs of the Cardinals yesterday as St. Louis defeated Cincinnati. Lou Warneke held the Reds to seven hits, Walk Loses Game The Chicago Cubs suffered their fourth straight defeat yesterday irl who introduced the song “My Heart Belongs to Daddy,” is shown above (right) with Richard Hal- liday, a Hollywood story editor, on their belated honeymoon at Del Monte, Cal, after their marriage May 5 in Las Vegas, Nev. Johnson and Beckman. Battery, Beckman and Zaborsky, Haida vs. Douglas In the first inning the Haida Whites took a lead of five runs, which by the end of the fifth in- ning had increased to 20 over th:‘ Rinkeydinks of Douglas. Very poor | fielding in the first three innings' accounted for many of the runs.| Both teams went in spurts, looking both good and bad at times, The| Haida White team when it hits its stride, should give any team in the league a good battle. | Lineup for Douglas: Krusl, Fleek, ! McKay, Rustad, Cashen, Giovanle, Kortus, McCaygen, and Shudshift. | Battery, Giovanle, Rustad and Mc- Caygen. McCaygren, well over six feet, looked well behind the plate. Lineup for Haida Whites: Dono- DEMPSEY IS TRYING FOR COMEBACK Gefs Techfia—l Knockout| Decision Last Night- | No Comment ‘ ATLANTA, Ga, July 2.—Jack| Dempsey, former heavyweight| champion of the world, knocked when Claude Passeau, relief pitcher, walked Paul Waner with the bases loaded in the tenth inning to give Pittsburgh a victory. Vince DiMag- gio tied the score for the Pirates |in the ninth with a home run. | Giants Win The New York Giants wom their seventh victory yesterday when Cliff Melton pitched them to a win aver Boston. Dodgers Take Game The Brooklyn Dodgers pushed their way to a triumph over the Phillies in a sloppy game. Tigers Beat White Sox Buck Newsom won his eleventh consecutive victory yesterday, hold- ing the White Sox to six hits, as the Tigers won. Errors Lose Game The Senators blew a game to the Yankees, committing five errors yesterday afternoon. ndians Defeated The St. Louis Browns defeated the Cleveland Indians in a night| game yesterday, The defeat cut the American League leader's mar- gin over the second place Detroit | Tigers to a single game. GAMES MONDAY National League Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia 3. Boston 1; New York 7. Cincinnati 2; St. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 0. American League Philadelphia 9; Boston 1. Detroit 3; Chicago 1, | New York 8; Washington 4. i St. Louis 2; Cleveland 1, night' | | e | E AMAZINGLY PRETTY NEW SPORT STYLED IN THE CALIFO You'll work in them, them—and have a BE SURE TO SEE SLACK SUITS Denim, gabardine, spun liner pleated slacks, or in-and-outer . mis-matched styles and 2.50-7.95 colors. Jantzen Famed Jantzen Swim Suits g9 nec SWIM SUITS skirts, vool, new ballerina ks Rose, lipstick 1 old, bluc 495-7.95 aquc CULLOTTS Two- and three-piece models, full swing skirts, colored cottons. MARVELOUS! stripes, pa olka dots, THEY'RE REALLY 2.95-3.25 OPEN UNTIL 6:00 P. M. erything Yow’ll Want for the Fourth... and AUl Summer’s Fun! TOGS MANN . Lastex halter B. M. Behrends Co. T NY Louis. And Maxie can't restrain a , slurring laugh when he mentions E READY that neither approves of. Tony took |his training seriously once — and| Fo R FIGHT “d(‘v(lops wind blowing suds off steins |of beer, toughens his hands scrub- | H H i 1 |bar to cash register to count the Mix It While Being Weigh- 2 o e |Marvelous Madcap on a basis of | their last fights. Baer lost to Lou ¢ 2—Max Baer JERSEEOTTE July. 2 .Max Baer | yova in the same manner. swung a punch at Tony Galento PR, ternoon and the handlers had to pry them apart as they took turns A wild right swing glanced off Tony’s | abundant stomach after he slapped weighed in for their 15 round bout fonight | Galento tipped the scales at 244% pounds and Baer weighed 221% | fighting .poses and cameramen’s| bulbs flashed. Suddenly Tony| holding it too close to Galento’s; features. ‘The incident appeared shouted the enraged Galento. Screwball's Rough House | Tony Galento and Max Baer are hemmed within a squared ring but year Neither has much regard for the til it is effective as a Nazi tank. Maxie's elbow jab is a corker. saloon. Their grimaces are the ficreest in pugilism | Tony will have to climb a stepladder | to reach Baer's jaw. Maxie mod- Galento has the same opinion of his own left. marks that he'll have no trouble Kennedy, Peterson, Kochneck, Cabe, 3 __ |van replacing Dunning in the sec- that funny fat man. |wound up with a case of double | bing the saloon bar and strength- ed in 'Of S(heduled 15 | Galento, the beer barrel who walks INcva on a technical knockout and, posing for photographs this af- SEETS 2 GAMES at snarling threats at each other.| ’ Baer's right guard down but be- pounds. slapped Baer's left fish down, pos-| to be spontaneous: There's no telling what'll happen their slugfest tonight should be the niceties of ring etiquette. Tony has Both are wild, looping swingers Baer is tall; Galento is short | estly believes he has the hardest They are openly contemptuous of 3 ond because of an injured ankle; Pacific Coast League out husky wrestler Clarence “Cow-| No games were played in the Pa- boy” Luttrell, of Texas, last night 1 | | ' game. | ‘ Quality Since 1887 i LUBRICATION “THEPRLCE PHONE 767 THRIFT CO-OP RETAILERS OF FAMOUS SHURFINE and TASTEWELL PRODUCTS FREE DELIVERIES——3 Our Store Is as Close as Your Phone—SHOP EARLY PRICE'IS'NOT EVERYTHING"' 3. THE IS NOT ITS TIME TO | CHANGE YOUR HEAVIER | LUBRICANTS! | CONNORS MOTOR | COMPANY | -3 EVERYTHING'' PHONE 767 318 MAIN STREET | —————d [y om— ODldest Bank in Alaska Commercial . Safe D Savings eposit Banking by Mail Department The B. M. Behrends Bank Tuneau. Alaska McClanahan, Sammy, Mahony, Vor- hies, Staack, Escher, Prichard, Kro- | chanick, McMahon. Battery, Mc- Mohon and Mahony. McMohon, a left - hander, had very good control and kept the! Douglas team reaching for the few | that they did connect with, Game Scheduled Tonight, starting at 6:30 o'clock, | weather permitting there will be the postponed game between the Independents and the Federals. Wednesday, the Hennings will be playing the Haida Blues. Evergreen Bowl Shorts The wading pool has been cleaned |jand is ready for use as it is no longer needed as a sypply of water for the pouring of concrete on the | larger pool under construction. Work on the large pool has stopped tem- porarily. ‘The bowl will not be opened on July 4, a legal holiday, and there will be no field day at the bowl this coming Friday because of the 4th of July program to be run off the day before. A good crowd was in attendance on Monday with the tennis courts busy the entire day. The concrete fireplaces have set and are ready for use. A ready sup- ply of dry wood has been placed near each of the fire places as well as refuse containers near each of the picnic benches to help keep the park clean. T g ANOTHER BOWL DENVER, Colo., July 2. — The Mountain Big Seven conference re- jected an offer by Colorado flor- ists to underwrite a “Carnation Bowl” football game here on New. Year’s day between the conference champion and any opponent it cared to invite. The flower men guaranteed $5000 for each team and plan to go ahlead and try to line up two teams for next Janu- ary 1. SR L St Subscripe to The Daily Alaska Em pire —the paper with the largest | tered the ring at 224 pounds, after| in the second round of a scheduled | 10-round heavyweight boxing match. | Dempséy, who weighed 205| pounds, battered Luttrell, who en-| 1 minute and 8 seconds after the| gong sound for the opening of the{‘ second round. Luttrell hung on from the open-| ing gong, obviously too awkward a match for Dempsey's blows and the referee stopped the carnage. The fight was too short for a demonstration as to whether Demp- sey has any of his old time fire. He showed none of it last night| and refused to comment regarding his future plans, - SOME COURTS EAST LANSING, Mich, July 2. —When painfers laid down basket- ball and volleyball courts on the floor of the new men's gymna- sium at Michigan State College it amounted to painting a strip three inches wide for nearly two miles. All told there are 21 courts available in a floor space that cov- ers a half-acre. The sub-basement affords 14 squash and handball courts and 10 t{ables for table tennis. - e SELECT CIRCLE CHICAGO, July 2. — After two months of the major league cam- paign only nine rookies were hit- ting over 300, Marion Martin, who had played in 30 games, topped them with a .346 average. Others above the 300 mark were Babe Young, Giants; Witek, Giants; Rowell, Bees; Orengo, Cardinals; Gustine, Pirates; Ross, Bees; Peters, Indians; and Mack, Indians. e NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on | | | | guaranteed circulation, sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. | Hollywood cific Coast League yesterday as the teams were traveling to open today on the following schedule for week: Portland at Seattle. San Frandisco at Oakland. Los Angeles at Hollywood. | Sacramento at San Diego. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 55 34 52 42 46 45 47 47 47 48 44 47 .. 43 47 32 56 National League Won Lost Pet. 618 553 | 505 | 500 495 | 484 | 478 364 Seattle Oakland San Diego Sacramento San Francisco . Los Angeles Portland Pet. | 651 650 | 633 Cincinnati Brooklyn New York Chicago g Pittsburgh . 424 | St. Louis 424 Boston 357 Philadelphia 3441 American League Won Lost Pet. 618 .609 5T1 508 464 444 397 391 Cleveland Detroit Boston New York St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia ‘Washington Gastineau Channel League Won Lost 2 0 k) 2 0 0 25 Pct. 1,000 000 .000 Moose ............ Douglas KID LOOKS GOOD NEW YORK, July 2—Two fight- ers who formerly held world cham- | plonships have high hopes that| their younger brothers will alsosoon be crown-wearers. They are Max Baer, [ the one-time heavyweight king, wi kid brother, Buddy, | Police Dan Ralston and E. C. Adams. is one of today’'s contenders, and )ise, former featherweight , whose brother, Steve, middleweight title. IS LINED UP FOR JULY 3 Murphy and McCann Finish Training - All Fight- | | | f | \ ersin Good Form | | All fighters in the smoker to be 500/ 8iven tomorrow night in the A. B. hymbled Rink, starting promptly at 8 o'clock ! are in fine condition and are ready for the gong for their events, ac-| cording to Slugger Weaver, match-| maker. Eddie Murphy and Billy McCann, main eventers in the ten round bout, finish their training tonight and) will then relax until they enter the ring tomorrow night. Weaver says the two fighters are in ex- cellent form. The others on the card are com- pleting their training and are going to take it easy tomorrow, prepared for their part in the smoker. Weaver announces that all ser- vice men, in uniform, Coast Guard- ers and soldiers, will be admitted at a special price for general ad- mission of $1.10. Slugger Weaver announces that there will be two judges, Chief of The referee will be announced to- morrow. i Jack Wilson is going to be time- | keeper and J. L. (Dolly) Gray will| be the announcer. ! The reserved seat section is going fast and the indications are that| the A. B. Rink will have a capacity | crowd of hungry fistic fans when| the gong sounds for the first event. | 'BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS dai " BIGSMOKER - Prospeciors | Hunt Metals of Wg_r Value AP FEATURE SERVICE SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 2.! —Ever dream about finding a lot of money? Well, there's lots of it | waiting for you—$100,000,000 that Congress has appropriated to buy essential war minerals. It's not gold, now. Prospectors these days are looking for such metals as manganese, tungsten, chromium, tin. For, de- spite Uncle Sam’s natural wealth, the Geological Survey lists more than two dozen minerals in which he is deficient. ; The major activity is by mining companies, but -the romantic fig- ure is the lone prospector, who starts on a shoestring. Typical of these old timers is Charles Dorsey, who has made and lost two substantial stakes in i gold mining. “The west is the only place for the small prospector,” said Dor- sey, here to outfit before return- ing to Battle Mountain, Nev. “Practically all of the land in the east is privately owned. Out here there’s plenty of government domain and it belongs to anybody who'll stake a claim, “Of course, the going is tough. That's why it's still public do- main. But there's rich mineral there, and a lot of it is just what the government's needing.” - ->oo Subscribe to Tne Daily Alaska Enipire—the paper with the largex paid circulation, e — Empire cusvifieds pring results. azis Honor France’s ‘Soldier’ 4 } HAD THE PORTER CHECK | IT_AND PUT IT IN WITH THE TRUNKS N THE BAGGAGE CAR- YOU WON'T NEED IT-| ANYWAY ~ YES - BUT-1 CANIT FIND MY GRIP - IT WUZ IN ME ROOM A MINUTE AGO THIS CORNED BEEF AN’ CABBAGE WILL TASTE GOOD WHEN t GET_ON THE TRAN -NOW FOR A I THINK I'LL HAVE A SQUARE BUCKET MADE SO 1T WILL. FIT IN ME GRIP BETTER - WELL: WE 4 Radiophote High German officials salute as a wreath is placed on the tomb of France Unknown Soldier under the Are de Triomphe in Paris. German caption identified men as Otto Dietrich (left), Nazi press chief, and Professor Hari Boemer (second from left), head of the foreign press department, Photo radiced from Berlin to New York. — o