The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1940, Page 5

| FOR COMPLETE HOME @& CLEANING SERVICE - Motor-Driven Brush Cleaner This full-sized General Electric Cleaner, with high-speed motor, motor-driven brush and many of the latest features, #s complete with aetachments which offer dozens of extra cleaning services, such as upholstery,” lamps, bookcases, mattresses, etc ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER (0. ELECTRIC CLEANERS GENERAL e | Oldest Bank in Alaska | Commercial ! Safe Deposit / Banking by Mail Department Savings The B. M. Behrends Bank funeau, Alaska | e . | burgh a victory over Cincinnati. | terday to St. Louis. Mize made his | back yesterday afternoon. ( THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1940 BOBFELLER 15 LOSER OF MOUND DUEL Defroit Beals Cleveland and Wins Two Honors for 1940 Season (By Associated Press) The Detroit Tigers used Floyd Giebell, West Virginia rookie, finish off the hopes of the other American League clubs yesterday | in a pitching duel with Bob Feller and won over Cleveland, 2 to 0. giving them the championship of the league and the right to meet| the Cincinnati Reds in the World Series, Meanwhile the hopes of the Yan-| Lecs ended by Philadelphia's John- ny Babisch, another righthander, who stopped Murderers’ Row with five hits and ending the winning streak of the New York team. The Boston Red Sox unleashed all of their batting power yester- day and 12n up the season’s larg- est score with the Washington Sen- ators as the victims. The Red Sox| made 22 hits in the game and 10| runs in the fourth inning alone. Luke Appling’s tenth-inning sin-| gle scored Joe Kuhel and won| the game for Chicago over St.| Louis. In the National League, Vaughn's| tenth-inning double gave Pitts-| WHAT A SCHEDYLE— THE CWLY BowL - WE A'r GOWNA PE NVITED... - \N'MATERIAL 7 3¢ PuRE ) catico! Woor Chicago lost a chance to finish fourth by blowing a game yes- 43rd homer of the seasop. The Phillies handed the Gianws’ Car] Hubbell his fifth straight set- GAMES FRIDAY National League Philadelphia 6; New York 0. Pittsburgh 1; Cineinnati 0. Chicago 1; St. Louis 11. American League Detroit 2; Cleveland 0. FesT GAME WEVE G 1S ON Aew YEARS Dy IN TH ‘U EVER WANTS. SIT ANy WHE - LANDLUBBERS NOW_with Prineeton, Yale and Notre Dame on their schedule before that clash with the Army team Nov. 30, Navy Coach “Swede” Larson and Dick Foster (left), 1940 Navy captain, settle down to football topics at Annavolis. Foster is from Piedmont. Cal. New York 2;: Philadelphia 6. Washington 4; Boston 24. St. Louis 3; Chicago 4. Tigers of figure now to be quite the team | that blazed through a tough 1939 }schedule. they may ring the bell FR' once more. | Because there are several yawn- ing gaps to fill, the outlook is none | too bright for anything like the record of last year's eleven which lost only one game—by a single point—and shared the Southern | Conference titie with Duke. The principal loss of course, is that of All-American Bonnie Banks STANDING OF THE CLUBS National League Won Lost Pcv emson Cincinnati 98 53 649 | Brookiyn 4 6l 576 | St. Louis 82 69 543 | Pittsburgh . T4 513 re ea Chicago 5 kil 493 | New York 80 467 | Boston 65 8 433 —_— ‘ | Philadelphia 49 102 325 o T {New Coach Is on Spof with | Won Lost Pt | . . | Detroit. 90 62 502 Graduation-Rid- Cieveland 87 65 572 | New York 8 6 570 dled Squad | Chicago . 81 mn 533 | :gfsfluis e @ 34 By ALDERMAN DUNCAN Y e | Feati Servil Washington 6 88 47 AR e - ] . 58 98 368 | Pl RS s CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C—The | Clemson Tigers, Cotton Bowi champions, will be in there battling S(ORES GIVEN again and, although they don’t I College football opened Friday in many sections of«the country and the following are scores of the principal games played during yes- terday afternoon: George Washington 12; Mount st. Mary's 0. | McFadden, the elongated triple Syracuse 33; Clarkston 0. | threat ace who also directed the Temple 64, Muhlenberg 7. team's play. Kentucky 13; Zavier 0. Drake 56; Montana State 0. Alabama - 26; Springhill 0. Georgia 53; Oglethorpe 0. Texas Tech 6; Oklahoma Aggies 6, tie. Denver 14; Iowa State 7. Southern Methodist 9; UCLA 6. Oregon 12; San Diego Marines 2. PIONEERS T0 y |at Alabama, served as Neely's Members of Ploneers of Alaska, Chief assistant for elght years. He | Igloo Nd. 6 will meet Tuesday night | Was first choice for the job buf |at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall | Neely’s departure was a great |for the monthly meeting followed | Clemson disappointment. by a social session. Besides replacing McFadden, The Auxiliary will also meet at Howard will have to fill spots the same time. vacatéd by such proven stars as McFadden turned down a pro- fessional football offer to become a member of the'Clemson coach- ing staff here. He'll be missed on the field when a booming punt or an unerring pass is needed, and | pdssing ‘and punting probably will be the chief worries of Frank Howard, the new head coach. Tough Shoes To Fill > The fine record of his old boss, Jess Neely, who capitalized on the play of his 1938 and 1939 Tiger teams to step up to Rice Insti- tute, .makes Howard’s job tough- | the Shad Bryant the great safety man and flankback; Joe Payne, blocker; Walter Cox, guard; Carl Black, ‘end; and Bru Trexler, re- serve fyllback who did the kick- ing when McFadden was not in game. The ° return of 19 lettermen, though, and a batch of 1939 re- serves affords plenty of experi- enced talent that will be bolstered by pfd#}, ing sophomores, Qn_ paper the team probably Is as strong potentially as at this time last year. The line, average about 195 pounds, will be heayier and the backfield will be about 175 again. Line ~ stars returning Capt. Bob Sharpe at center, 10 pounds heavier than last season, and his capable understudy, big Hugh ' Jdmeson; Joe Blalock, All- Southérn' en alternate Capt. Bill ‘IMall and George Fritts, tackles; ‘and Ray Hamer, guard. Outstanding reserve linemen in- clude Guards Charlie Tisdale, Wade Padgett and Frank Deitz; tackles Ed McLendon and Tom Wrnght:_ ends Jim Blessing and Jim Pasley. Timmons Back In the backfield, Charlie (Tuffy) Timmons line-smashing fullback, is ready ‘to step back into his old job. Others lar duty include Chippy Maness and Aubrey Rion, scat-backs who starred”in the Navy victory last fall; George Floyd, another speed merchant; Dan Coleman, capable 1938 reserve fullback out with in- juries last season; Roy Pearce and Norwood McElveen, fine blockers. Maness probably will take over the punting and passing but he’s no McFadden. Help is looked for from Sid Tinsley and Booty Payne, freshman sensations last :year. The Tigers will be one of the favored teams in the Southern Conference on their past record. The “Big Four” in .the order of present prospects, is Duke, North Carolina, Wake Forest and Clem- son with South Carolina. a pos- sible dark horse, Of these, the Tigers will meet only Wake Forest and South Caro- Lna. here ‘will be two other conference foes, N. C. State and Furman. — e ——— German airplane factcries have an estimated production of €0 lanes per da) include | counted on for regu-| o Is Winner | OverBrown Cann-One Knockout, Friday's Smoker Bounding cut of his corner in the opening canto of his eight- Alaska championship which will be held in the near future, Although the fight went to Trambitas, he knew he had been in a tough go, and he was forced to fight the full route. Brown showed spurts of his good form but failed to keep the steady pace of punching that his nagging, hard-' hitting adversary displayed. | In the opening round, both men started out a little cautiously and fought about an even fight, But in the second stretch, Brown re-| ceived a bloody nose which he kept| nursing throughout the battle, and, from then on he fought in and out, and was forced to hold on | many tim | Brown's Right Hand Punch | Brown effective with his | right hand in the second and third -‘ruunds and soundly jarred Tram- bitas with it. He outfoxed Tram- | bitas in close quarters and opened |up with rights and lefts in the middle of the ring which Tram- bitas returned in good fashion. both men did considerable body | punching, but Trambitas took his measure with several solid blows | via the left hook route. | The fifth round Brown showed 1his last real spark at throwing solid punches, but from then on he hung on considerable, while way to victory. Brown failed to keep a steady pace the latter five rounds. He { was continually backing up, and | fighting by spurts. He even spurted | in the final round, while Trambitas kept boring in and punching. | Trambitas weighed 145 pounds to | Brown’s 149. | The remainder oi the fight card |was just average, with the Pete | Villa-Gene Lee fight probably the most interesting. Both men fought ,a wide-open, haymaker scrap. The i fight ended in a popular draw, | with both men so tired at the final | gong they could hardly stand. Villa started the fight like he was on his way to an easy victory, as ne hit Lee with everything but the water bucket, but Lee came back the last three rounds and evened things up enough to gain his draw, Weights: Villa 108%, Lee 108. Paleza-Brcwn Go The second fight of the evening turned out to be one of those affairs where one man dances ®nd the other dances also. Steve Paleza and Roy Brown faked and danced the entire fight, landing few solid blows, It was a draw, but Paleza, after getting angry in the second round, drew the championship for making faces, He snarled and growled all over the ring the rest of the scrap, but that was all. ! Paleza claimed a foul blow in the third round, and was given a short { rest, then finished the fight. Pal- jeza weighed 132 while Brown | tipped the scales at 136%. ' The onlyclean knockout of the BRINGING UP FATHER 1 B S i : SORRY-BOZO-BUT SMOKING IS NOT ALLOWED ON THIS DECK- 2130 srw ey <8 £ " By GEORGE McMANUS round fight with Austin Brown, held in the Elks Hall last night, Larry Trambitas hooked, jabbed and pounded his way to a hard- earned victory and the right to meet Billy McCann for the all-| In the third and fourth rounds| “Trambm‘s jabbed, and hooked h's. QLo TS mwmérsfflrfl q ONE WeVE USED U2 004y —LETE &9 HARVARD APPROACH_Harvard’s Coach Dick Har- low puts his best foot (and fullback) forward on the field at | Cambridge, Mass. The energetic fellow is Capt. Joe Gardella of | Arlington, Mass., who's slated for fullback spot this year. | i | fight came in tue second round of the Brouillette-Kriskoe battle. | It was Brouillette's fight from the | opening gong. He not only pun- ished Kriskoe badly, but made it plain that it was only a matter of time, Kriskoe landed a couple ol telling blows, but was not match for Bouillette, Kriskoe was counted out in the early part of the second. He ap- peared all right after the fight {theough, and received a generous | round of applause, A small crowd showed up for the evening’s entertainment, but that crowd saw some good fighting along with some poor fighting. When and where Trambitas will fight McCann is still problematical, as McCann is slated. to fight the | Bitka Kid at Sitka October 9. The fight will probably be held the latter part of next month, Referees for the evening were Sammy Nelson and Eddie Powers, while judges included Fred Ayers, George Willey and H. C. Adams. Phil Gordon was timekeeper, CIlilf Daigler was announcer. o bl >— A. W. GUTHRIE DIES Archie W, Guthrie, 62, who has cooked on many fishing boats, in restaurants and camps, died re- cently at Ketchikan, — e ——— Subscribe for The Empire. Envoy to U. S? Yoshisuke Alkawa Believed most likely successor to Kensuke Horinouchi as Japanese ambassador to the United States is Yoshisuke Aikawa, above, one of Japan's leading industrialists. Horinouchi was one of the many Japanese diplomats recalled in a wide-spread shakeup of the Jap= anese diplomatic corps. Suhscribe for The Bmpive. DAILY GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY TRIPS COAL——WO0OD 'LUMBER—GROCERIES [ ] PHONE 374 "SHORTY" WHITFIELD