The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 17, 1940, Page 5

Jenkins Is Given Bout, Ten Rounds Lighfweighflamp, How- evar, Has Close Call in Montgomery Go PI'ILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 17— Champion Lew Jen- oned Bob Monigome hia negro, last night i gat up off the f r third reund t» stage a rally to on at the end the finally call for a decis of t ten rounds. The Associated Press gave each fighter five rounds and the tally sheet shows the fight should have been called a draw. COLLEGE FOOTBALL IS OPENED a San Jose Given First Sef- back by Score of Ten to Nothing Sept. 17.—Colleze 1 on West SAN JOSE, Cat, ball has op2 ihe The Texas Colleze of Arts and In- dustries gave the San Jose Colleg: a 10 to 0 defeat yesterday. The de- feat was the first time San Jose lost since 1938. The game was played in a ran- storm and the field was sloppy. - TO VISIT BROTHER Mrs. B. M. Krafft is a southbound passenger on the Aleutian enroute to Tacoma where she will visit with her brother for several weeks. PERENNIAL —Earl Brows der, frequent candidate for presi- dency of the U. S. on the Com- munist party ticket, is shown in s new photo. He fs running again this year. ! Alice THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY TRY STAR-GAZING_The fans saw stars when these All-Star dazzlers played in Chicago against the Green Bay Pack- ers. Left to right: Coach Eddie Anderson, Iowa’s “white hope" for 2 Big Ten title, who coached the College All-Stars; Lou Brock, Purdue; Joe Thesing, Notre Dame; Nile Kinnick, Iowa. Ambrose Schindler (not shown) was also in backfield. Apostoli Wins Go SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.— Middleweight Freddie Apostoli suf- fered a_broken nose, but scored encugh points last night to win the third victory of his comeback cam- paign from Bobby Pancho. Apostoli looked pretty bad throughout but was able to win a decision over the little known Pancho in the closing rounds. The former New York and Cali- fornia middleweight champion has barely won three fights supposed to be set-ups since he started his come - tack drive. .o KIDDIES VIE FOR HONORS IN PARADE AT FAIR BUILDING Grimms famous book outdid itself on last Saturday afternoon with well known characters coming to life as all of young Juneau turned out in full force for the annual parade at the Southeast Alaska Fair. Awards werc made by judges as the youngsters filed around the dance floor in single order to be viewed for costume honors. Prizes were contributed by the Guy Smith Drug Store, Hollmann’s Pharmacy, Juneau Drug Company, Butler- Mauro Drug Company, Harry Race Drug Company and Perey's Cafe and Confectionery Store. Winners for the best character study included - Therese Peterson, girls’ character; Reggie Wolney, boys’ character, For the best colored character, Jean Davis won the girls’ award and Richard Hamlin was given the boys’ prize. Sharon Hagerty and Lodama John- son won honors for the best su: tained characters. I S — Oldest Bank in Alaska Commercial Savings Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Department The B. M. Behrends PENNANT RACE IS American léadue’s Flag‘ Chase Grows Torrid- Athletics Cut In (By Associated Press) Connie Mack’s Athletics wound the orrid American League flag chasc nto a tighter knot by snapping the ine-game losing streak to split a oublcheader yesterday with the league’s leading Cleveland Indians. The defeat cost the Indians half of their one-gam: advantage over Detreit. Lou Newscm yesterday kept the T'gers in the thick of the race with a five-hit decision c the Wash- Eenators. It was his 16th tri- umph <f the season The St. Louls Browns slauzhtered | the Yankees as New York faded far | ther from the pe: at pictuce. | The Boston Red Sc¥ gave the r(-i cently revived pennant hopes of th Chicago White Sox a jolt by defeat- | ing Chicago behind the ° five-hit| pitching of Jack Wilson. | Reds Near Cinch | The Cincinnati Reds came close | to clinching their second successive National League pennant when they | defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers yes- | terday in a ten-inning game. The Pirates defeated the Glants. | GAMES MONDAY National League | a8t. L 7; Philadelphia 3, 1. | Piftsburgh 7; New York 6. Cincinnati 1; Brooklyn'0, ten in- nings. ! American Learue Washington 2; Detroit 9. Boston 6: Chicage 2. New York 4; St. Louis 14 Philadelphia 3, 3; Cleveland 8, 2 st 'ANDING OF THE CLUBS National League Won Lost 91 47 a3 59 3 65 73 66 68 3 66 3 59 82 46 94 Per £65 58" 520 525 482 ATF 418 32¢ 1(?in(-nnmi | Brooklyn St. Louis | Pittsburgh | Chicago iNew York | Boston { Philadelphia | American League ! Won Lost | Cleveland . 82 60 | Detroit 81 60 |New York - ‘}Chicago 8 Pt 571 574 .550 545 .528 421 426 370 €5 -67 82 Boston .. 5 St. Louis . 61 i Washington ... 60 81 | Philadelphia ... . 51 87 - e, — 1 | CASE APPEALED | Joe Kelly, who recently lost a |rent collection suit in the court of U. 8. Commissioner PFelix Gray to his landlord, E. P. Pond, has ap- pealed the case to the District Court. A Little Token, Former Postmaster General James A. Firley (right) receives a set of shirt studs and cuff links from Smith W. Purdum, second assistant post- master general, on behalf of 1,123 Washington post office employes, who bid him farewell. The genial Farley previously bad resigned as chairman of the Democratic National Committee. . | Nordling These German soldiers appear to be in a happy frame of mind despite by the British. The war is over for them, unless a Nazi their capture h r is N bomb happens to hit their internment camo. An Old War Deébt Is Paid v In the first World war Diana Long’s grandmother nursed Robert P, Vanderpoel and two of his pals back to health in England. Now Diana, an English girl war refugee, has found a foster home with Vanderpoel in Chicago. ~Vanderpoel is financial editor of the Chi- »agn Herald-American. There is no substitute for_ Newspaper Advertising SEPT. 17, 1940. The Fordham Rams, in New York the art of heaving and holding the walling phalanx, but Ram rooters backfield stars, Len Eshmont (top right) and Jim Blume Fordham’s New Backfield Aces City, are pictured in one of their first workouts of the season, practicing slippery pigskin. Gone are the last remnants of the unbeaten '37 stone- look for a spectacular first-string backfield built around those flashy nstock (bottom, right). The high-geared Ram backfield also includes Jim Noble (top, left) versatile quarterback, and Jim Lansing (bottom left). HOME COOKING AWARD LIST iS ANNOUNCED Judges View Llarge Varietyr (fi Goodies Hcme-made s were tasted and tested b, at the South- cast Alaska Fa were made. Those fu B Rige 150V, 4 Mrs. W. b.itt Best loaf of white bread — Mrs Nordhing, first; Mrs, Florencs t nut bread—Mrs first; seccnd; bes Duprie “tresd. secend; Mrs. Homer Nordling, eam~d brewn bread Needline, first: Mrs. Dorotl Hcmer No secend; | rolls—Mrs, Femer Nordiine | best whele wheat rolls—Mrs. Homer first. Coc Win Be: : box cociies vhine mpbell, { | Rulaford. seccnd; best drop co | —Miss Josephine Campbell, fir: Jack Davi scond; best filled first; best Hans Berg, , second. | ; best Home: Prizes Miss Jose- Mrs. C. C. | Best angel food (white) cake — Mrs. O. S. Sullivan, first; best angel fcad (cheeolate)—Mrs. Homer Nord- ing, best devil's food cake— Mrs B, J. CrY first; Mrs. Hans Berg, second; best spenge cake Mts. Hans Porg first: Mrs. A. J trees £co! best all white layer ake — M'ss J Campbell, “iret; Mrs, Homer Nordling, secend; best gold layer cake—Mrs. E. J. ‘cwling. first: Mro_ Sid Thompson, acond; bost decorated cake — Mrs, | E. Bach of Douglas, first and second. | | Bect berry pi Mre. E. J. Cowl- | | ing, first; best creamed custard fill- | Mrs. LeRoy West, first; Mrs, C. C. Rulaford, second; best lemon chiffon pie—-Mrs. E. J. chling.; first; Mrs. Robert Dupre2, second; | ‘emen merineue—Mrs, Homer Nord- ling, first; Mrs. LeRoy West, sec- ond; mince pie—Mrs. E. J. Cowling, first; pumpkin pie—Mrs. A. J. Streed, first; Mrs. Homer Nordling, second. ephiine ng > Past Iie’gents Arrange Moose Women Meet The Women of the Moos2 will meet cmorrow night at 8 o'clock at the T.0.0.F. Hall, with the Past Regents n charge of entertainment and re- ‘reshments for the occasion. All members and visiting mem- hers are invited to be present. In charge of arrangements are the following past regents: Mrs. Treva Reischl, Mrs. Anna Rodenburg, Mrs Odilia Light, Mrs. Leona McKinnon and Mrs. Gertis Olson, the Grand Regent. YEP, SUMMER'S OVER P E Summer’s end, personified, is tousle headed Ed De Lio who's just fin- ished his first football practice session of the 1940 season. Ed is tackle | at St. Joseph high school in Denver, Col. Hundreds of other Eds and Joes and Bills are scattered throughout the United States and most of them are grinning now, just like Ed De Lio. And who wouldn’t? Summer’s dog days are at an end and football’s justa head. Ed seems to think he could have used a little more scrimmage—but the same . can’t be said for his uniform. GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY Bv GEORGE McMANUS DAILY TRIPS ( OH-l FORGOT TO TELL You- IT'S A SURPRISE FOR YOU - | YOUR WIFE BOUGHT AYACHT- BA‘kIrIXTD”AV- WE'RE GOING ABOARD TODAY- COAL——WOOD LUMBER—GROCERIES @ PHONE 374 “SHORTY" WHITFIELD