The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 18, 1941, Page 5

Louis Is ~ Winner in - 2ndRound Right Hand Shot fo Chin Puts Dorazio Down on His Face and Out PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 18— Joe Louis last night successfully de- fended the heavyweight champion- ship for the fourteenth time by knocking out Gus Dorazio in one minnte and 30 seconds after ihe second round opened before a sell- out crowd, of 15,000 fight fans. A short smashing right hand shot by Louis flew out like a flash and larded on Dorazio’s chin and the latter dropped on his face near his own corner.. It was the only knock- down but it was enough. For the one round, the first, Dor- azio, fighting out of a crouch, rought back against the bomber. Louis entered the ring weighing 203': pounds and Dorazio weighed 193% pounds The bout was the first title mateh in Philadelphia in many years. —- - FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR JOHN ANDES Tast rites 1,'01- Henry Andes of | Ha o who passed away February 8, will be held tomorrow afterncon at 2 o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Tle Rev. John L. Cauble will de- liver the eulogy and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. — e DAN GREEN THROUGH Dax. Green, member of the Leg- islature four years ago, came in the Firemen will play the Natjon- THE: DAILY-ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 18, 1941. | * P | of the doublcheader and the Eagles | ’EM OVER ‘l | will fight it out with the Elks in| AMAZES OLD-TIME . the second fray ’ | BRUNSWICK, WIin Pennan oming men .o i | Blond, pink-checked, ten-year- [ : FAGERRIE L old Billie Schimitz, Empire newsboy | Ray Galao topped ‘em all last nigh' | Player FG FT TP|get | the ling veterans back on at the Brunswick. Bowling alleys a p | L. B. Nelson 3 0 6lyheir heels last night as he calmly he rolled a 576 and became high l Stragier oML, | bowled a 220 game at the Bruns- man for the two match play How- —_— ik .éen:(;lu : (1) 4 wick alleys, using a 13-pound ball ver, his team, the Barbers Tri 2 : goRre The - boy-wonder rolled a score fane "3 '6") e e | C1imson Bears Enferfained |DeMolay Make Low Score 5" Nk, L2 4l v e by only one FIREMEN runswick keglers, ending with total : R o e |Mils . er player o > alleys last Soores of 104 to 5z | Royally'in Lynn Canal ' of Season in Firemen's |zuwtna 178 (81URRe e in, Ven, f Betenin In the second match of pin play : H — . 7 |vowler; Mike Ug who rolled a e qunean Lamars s tooc e | POTts During Tour Slaughter Last Night | o PR b e M K North Transfer over tlic hurdles to il —— | | the Barber Trio. Ugrin started with ’ win 3 to 1 Returning victoriously from a six- GAMES™ LAST NIGHT Playit FG Fr TP|® 171, then came his high 230 and "a' l Gual'd Tonight's games will be played be- {day’ basketball tour of Skagway and | Eagles 41; Henning's 34 s “fl fad finished ‘with a 162 tween the Brunswick Cafe and the |Haines, the. Juneau High School Firemen 45; DeMolay 12 | besuchi 3 0 3l Young .Schnitz s already o AND { Three Musketeers at 7 o'clock and |Crimson Bears are back at school e "',Lkey by 9 2 : threat to the oldsters, Watch out ilhr‘ Juneau Florists and the George |and Juneau today with the Northern HOW THEY STAND K'}m“m‘ f 2 ;m ten years! Brothers at 8 o'clock Division Championship in the bag. Won Lost Pet.| fl"?h : 3 1:} i > oo E A G II E S Scores last ni-.vhll follow: Hallie Rice,. diminutive hoop star | Piremen 9 0 1000} i ove ‘1' 0 2‘ OREGONIANS NEF Barbers’ Trio and correspondnt for the Haines and Eagles 7 1 By ( 3 P e ¥ vs. | Firby 161 140 134—435 | Skagway games, told of the hospital- | juneau High 8 3 . qno| SumAsaka MR i v o MR P. Halvorsen . 152 117 167436 [ity extended to the Juneau team in | Elxs ) (2 s oY 15 4 34| Roseburg, Oregon, came in ‘on the i Ray Galao 179 208 189—57¢ |both Lynn Canal ports, saying that | National Guard . 2 & 250 TOWIs ol L) fiabia: 1af et ARdE uke at E L R S b —= —— | they were made at home as 500n as | Henning's 45 7 2221 R | Frivg e By g Total 492 465 490 1447 | they landed and were literally hand- DeMolay 0 9 000/ | gy A The Brunswick ed the keys to the cities. | Player FG FT TP| | | Emil Galao 172 171 206—549| The Haines team was much better | | Lindstrom 8 040 8t DeNMOQLAY, | J UNEAU HIGH SCHO L K. Pasquan 131 147 133—4l1|conditioned than the J-High five,| The Henning hoop squad poured g 5 o 10 Paver FG FT TP| Ugrin 171 230 162—563 | having played 12-minute quarters in | another game down the sink l“‘“"chnpndu\ 6 1 13 A Brown 1 1 3 — —— —— —— |comparison with 8-minute cantos|night in Douglas as they lost 34| p ' UF 3 o ¢fCarch Lty vl 7:30 P. M. Total 474 548 501 1523 | played here. For the first two games |to 41 to the Eagles and lowered | Jonas 3 o g Miler Bl 9 North Transter in the Haines series, Rice said, 12-| their League standing to second|yeenpurray 1 o o Behrends 00 0 gms it :2 igg ;g;—:gg‘minme frames were played, but dur- | from the bottom in a game whicn r:‘;k: 3 1 o g Byington ‘gD ; < N |G. Smith —443 |ing the last and deciding game for | they had won until the third canto| =~ ~ | snyder 8 RS B 1 H l F g | Battello 151 155 167—473|the championship, the Haines five |when they relaxed their hot, fast Totais P R R ¢ T o.lang €s € PS b ltlve — —— = — |allowed $-minute quarters. |play and apparently tried to ride . o Totals 5 2" 13 AN T | Total fg ::i“;: 499 1403‘ Both the Haines and the Skagway on their laurels o . 26 un ) | quints are well coached, playing zone | The second game of the night's| N . i Mationg 164 142 183—489 | defense, and have good material now doubleheader exemplified taking a Ex-EnVOy Would Wat on azis | M. Rhodes 168 159 180—507 anq also for next year's tourna- | lamb to slaughter as the crippled | Toguchi 151 128 167—446 | ment, | DeMolay squad valiantly attempted| 3 : 4 o T aa 290 ran 1aaq| The Skagway five has no men to hold off the fighting Firemen i : R i ?‘i : | Total 483 429 530 1442 graquating this year, and the indi- and ended holding the bag and A ¢ 3 i ” | ST |catlons for next year's Skagway ag- | the lowest score of this year’s play, . : 'I'wo EI.E("'R AS Flv |gregation are threatening. 112, to the smoke-eaters’ 4. | The next game to be played by | Black Sox Lewis i the Crimson Bears will be next Mon- | Ruddy Claude Erskine started | “on‘“ wnH I_OAD day when they meet the Eagles in|the opener with a nice one-hand! | ¥ ithe first game of a doubleheader |into the Henning hoop but found | | Two PAA Electras left Juneau th's in the Douglas High School 2ym. |from then on that the scoring | | {0suwont With mail and five passen- | 3 >ro——— | would not be' so easy. By the "'m"i i sers cach for the Interior Passen- |the canto ended Lewis of the’ Black | ‘gers were: Mrs. R. E. Brentlinger, The Daily Alaska Empire has the today on the Alaska and flew to Dan Green, J. Johnson, George Fee- |largest paid circulation of any Al Fairbinks via PAA. Green, for a ny, J. E. Hopkins, Mrs. V. Newlp, | &ska newspaper. numb-r of years, has operated a Sam Ritter, A. Simon, J. Hajduko- | & road house at Manley Hot Springs. vich and Lewis Stone. D Subseribe for The Empire I‘Sm'k.s had tied the score six-all,| {and another Henning shot had I pulled theé clothing men ahead two | points. i The Juneau team fought a good |aame for the first (wo frames,| holding the Douglas Eagles in close | check, forcing them to throw the| |ball away on long shots and did! :noL allow them to get in close to| {the basket. They were playing an| | easy, rolling pace that broke the | Eagles fanatical stride and held| | them down. i | Change Ends i Then came the half with the score 21 to 15 for the Henning five| | and: the teams changed baskets. On | the switeh the Juneau squad was ! forced- to - work .around the east |end basket, the side whi¢h Has a | lbose - floor’ and that obviously put ]me clothihg five at.a' deided dis- advaniage. i | ‘But:that wds not the reason for | the 1gds of the Juneau squad after| bullding, up ‘and holding the lead.| {1t was only too apparent that the| | boys. statted to-slack off after the| { Half-time and has always happen=d | {when the Henning five takes ol drubbing, the game was lost in | the third frame, ) { | 'The Eagles kept driving ahead and their opponents seemed to be- come frantic, adopted a pace much |too fast for their slower efficient ball and lost the battle 34 to 41. No Subs for DeMolay | Five DeMolay players started on| the floor in the second game of| 'the night's play and with one ex-! ception, when Snyder, efficient De-i Molay manager, came in the game| | during the last part of the fourth| | quarter, the game was without sub- | stitutes for the many-times-defeat- led lodge team. | | It was right from the be(;innim;1 that the Firemen ‘took the lead,| and not being forced to fight for their points, played a comparative- | {ly sloppy game. The first canto| icnded 10 to 4 for the Firemen and the haif ended 16 to 4, afrter a sol- | |id quarter of play in which thci | DeMolay scored not once. i‘ With Sturrock and Specs Paul | missing for the first time in many a game, the DeMolay quint deter-| mindly stuck it out, with the Fire- | men easily riding along to score! when they wished. The game could easily be com-| pared with that of a varsity tlve; with a multitude of subs on the berigh, with a second string high| scHool aggregation of five men only. The pace starts to tell in the fourth | frame, And ‘i did. It was then that the| Pirémen wént to town to end the| slaughter 45 to 12. | Games Tonight James W. Gerard (right), America entered the World. War, Sen i mmittee that Germany will attack the-Unitéd States ift & d is uered, and that the U. S, should dbcltare‘ wttr orlllthe_ R;lch l:l A)no:é i Nazis will aim their first Westetn Hemisphere'blow at, | s ooy Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky; Gom eodryy | | tasil.. Facing camera (center).is Sen majority ‘leader. i Fist Lady Talks to Striker; Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt addresses workers who have been on strike | against the Leviton electrical firm of Brooklyn, N. Y., since last August, seeking better working conditions and wages. Mrs. Roosevelt, speaking | in New National Hall, Brooklyn, praised the workers for “working | together for the good of the group” with vou.”, BY GOLLY-THE NE XT ACCEPT AN INVITATION DINE AT SOMEBODY'S HOUSE - | AM NG TO EAT FIRST-1 NEVER GOl SAW SO MANY DISHES LESS FOOD IN ME LIFE~ T} WE HOPE I'M HALF-STARVED -I'M GONNA DOWN IN THE KITCHEN AND GET S UP THE FAMILY- SNEAK FOOD - | I DO WAKE In the Juneau High gym tonight G-G0-GOG -BUF - L\IJOF‘ UH-UGH-UF- U. 's. ambassador to Germariy . before tells the Senate Foreign Relatioris d declared, “I'm afraid I agree | " By GEORGE McMANUS ing to New York from a Georgia chain gang in which he was | lnesrr:iz‘gn':(l to 20 years for robbery, Jay Gould Cotton (right), 15, was discovered through a letter he wrote to his mother. Bill' “Bojangles’ inson (center), famous dancer, and other members of the Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People have come to Cotton's aid. He is shown as he was questioned by Magistrate Charles Solomoa in Phonephoto Ngw York. " Arrested. by Nazis in Oslo land is - Dr. Frank Nelson Ivan Jacobsen A temporary employe of the American legation at Oslo, Norway, Dr. Fragnk Nelson, above, has been arrested there by German au- thorities on charges of possessing documents hostile to the Nor- wegian government. Dr. Nelson, a former teacher at Wichita, Kan., university, went to Oslo in June, 1939, to study languages at the University of Oslo. Arrested with Dr. Nelson, according to reports, was ivan Jacobsen, 21, of Morton, Wash., who was en route to Mos- cow to join the American consulate staff there. At A PHONE 374 GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS COAL——WO00D LUMBER —— GROCERIES PHONE 374 i "SHORTY" l WHITFIELD