The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1941, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 194! | HANGSUPSUT S | | SEATTLEIS [ BACK AGAIN P.C.L.RACE f;ke Doubleheader from, .San Francisco - Sacra- mentfo Loses Games | (By ASSOCIATED PRESS) | Seattle swept both ends of a doubleheader Sunday from San Francisco, making it six gamesout of (he seven-game series for the, Rainiers and putting them back in the Coast League race as Sacra- mento lost & doubleheader to the Hollywood, the Stars taking the FREE HAND COMINGUP | WANTED BY INJUNEAU ROOSEVELT SN Billy McCann Meels Sitka Adminislral?&n—io Ask Con- Kid in Ten Rounder on gress for Formal Night of July 4 Emergency | WASHINGTON, June 30. — The To settle for all thme who is the ,qpnjstration’ is reliably reported best man, Loil Lovas, ":"W“ as the o "¢ormal déclaration of national " | to have declded to ask Congress for pion, will put on the gloves ml‘; “: Commander-in-Chief of the armed rounds on the night of July 4th &% forces of the United States, a free the Coliseum Theatre. i | hand in defense moves. i The two boys have fought twice| qyo war Department, said in- | BIG FIGHT before, once in Juneau and once in Sitka, and both battles were de- clared draws, and both were furious, vicious affairs. Kid Is Favored According to information gathered from both promoters, “Slugger” Weaver and Dean Hamlin, the Sitka Kid is the favorite in the forth- coming scrap. The Kid will have in his corner, none other than Mc- Cann's favorite second, Eddie Pow- ers, who so cleverly engineered Mc- Cann through so many victores to his title. Besides the loss of his favorite second, McCann will be fighting a | fresh and well-trained Kid, while McCann, ‘Who is doing battle the! night before in Sitka, will be tired. | This may be his big mistake in at- | tempting to do the iron man stunt by trying to get the welterweigm‘ title in his Sitka fight. | The fight here will be for the) middleweight title at 160 pounds. Two fights for any man in two‘ nights is a big task but add to thls‘ a stronger Sitka Kid, and an in-| formed second in‘Powers who has sparred with and trained McCann, and it all adds up to the plain fact that McCann might be in for a good | lacing. Powers has been in McCann's corner in every fight up to his last | one in Sitka and if any man in, Alaska knows McCann’s weaknesses, Powers should. In Fine Shape The Sitka Kid, according to in- formation given by Powers today, is in excellent shape. He has been working out for some time in antici- pation of his fight with Brouillette | who was forced out because of a broken hand. This should be one of the best fights ever to be held in Juneau.} McCann is sailing from here short- : 1y after the fight to New York where ‘American Property he will attempt to get a shot at the world’s Welterwbight' titld néw held’ | formed sources, is urging such a' | declaration to permit indefinite re- tention of Selective Service trainees |as well as the National Guard and | Reserve Officers. | | Officials noted it likewise lifts the ! restrictions of the President’s power to order troops outside the Western Hemisphere. | by Fritzie Zivic. So a set back in this fight will not be so good. It is do or die for McCann in his last battle in Alaska. i Besides this main event whirl- wind there will be 22 rounds of pre- liminary fighting. Tickets are on sale today in many Juneau business houses. - DOUGLAS T0 MEET MOOSE ON ISLAND Rained out six days ago, a seven inning contest between the Moose and the Douglas nines on the Doug- las sand lot is scheduled to be play- ed off tonight in Douglas. i The game, third consecutive fray to be rained out in the last week,| will start at 6 o'clock. Damage_di Air Raid CHUNGKING, China, June 30, Property of the American Metho: dist Mission, already scarred in four previous raids, was further! damaged Sunday when Japanese bombers made a four-hour attack! on this Provincial Capital City of| Chinas y | Delivery Service Out the Highway Every Day! series 6 to 2. | Hal Turpin chalked up his 1ith victory for the Seattle Rainiers In the first game, pitching scoreless ball for eight innings. He gave only eight hits. Paul Gregory handcuffed the Seals in the nightcap. | The San Diego Padres also re- mained in the race by nipping Oakland at both ends of a double- header on Sunday, winhing the first game with a four-run blast in the ina NEW SUIT HAULING OF ALL KINDS! Daily Delivery of the : Daily Alaska Empire Highway Delivery PHONE 374---Juneau At the Empire Printing Company H. R. “SHORTY" WHITFIELD, Owner“ TAKE THAT HIDEOUS-LOOKING CABINET OUT OF HERE AND HLISBAND'S ~IM GOING PUT A STOP TO THOSE MAGIC TRICKS OF HIS= Lou (the mad Russian) Novikoff, rookie outfielder the Chicago Cubs bought from Los Angeles to be a major factor in the reconstruction of their club, hangs up his uniform for the last time in Chicago. He has been sent to the Milwaukee Brewers under option to see if he can regain the batting prowess which made him famous on the coast. | the St. Louis Browns yesterday be-| Athlefics fh)xld the four-hit pitching of Young [} . | Hal Newhouser, plit with == """ 151 CASES GERMAN BosfonSox ~ Measies i aska | Tne Division of Communicable Di- | sease Control of the Territorial De- partment of Health announced to- | day that three cases of Syphilis and | one case of Gonorrhea and Tubersu- losis each have been reported here in Juneau for the week ending June 30. In Anchorage thére were eight new cases of Syphilis and two of Gonor- (By ASSOCIATED PTRESS) ! rhea. The Philadelphia Athletics split, phe epidemic of German -Measles a doubleheader Sunday with the' throughout Alaska continues with Boston Red Sox before a crowd of 151 new cases. In the last week there 28,000 fans in Philadelphia. Jow have been reported for the terri- Knott won his sixth game in the tory: 14 cases of tuberculosis, six| New, four-game losing streak by taking| the final game of the serjes with| New rain. Cleveland Loses fo Chicago -Tigers Snap Out of 4- Game los_ing Streak New 13th inning. Portland and Los Angeles split a twin “contest Sunday. Seattle 8, 4; San .Franelsco 1, 1. Hollywood 9, 2; Sacramento 8, 0. Portland 4, 0; Las Angeles 1, 2. San Diego 10, 3; Qakland 6, 2. Chicago 9; Cleveland 3. Boston 13, 2; Philadélphia 1, 3. Detroit 3; St. Louis 1. | Gastineau Channel League | ‘M(KISE-DO\IElflS postponed, rain. | Sacramento 7; Hollywood 3. §ncrnmento 1; +Hollywood ' 3. San Diego 4; Oakland. 2. Pittsburgh’ 2; chma Philadelphia, 3; New York 2, Brooklyn 2; Boston 3. e BT man Bm 4 BE HRE n Boston'1; Washington. 3. Chicago 6; Cleveland.: 4. St. Louls 3; Detreit 1. Tailored by Michaels-Stern GAMES SUNDAY | Pacific Coast ‘League | Cincinnatt 6, 4; 8t. Louis 2, 14. Boston 6; Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 8, 8; Chicago 2, 2. | Nationa) League '[ | | York 10; Philadelphia 7. American League York 9, 7; Washington 4, 5. 335.00 42.50 GAMES SATURDAY Pacitlo Coast League | Portland-Los Angeles postponed, Exclusive in National York 7; Philadelphia 4. | “Get away from it all, and out of the old harness,” in a handsome new suit tailoréd by Michaels-Stern. Here are new suits that really know how to play, and 'do things for you, effortlessly. . You'll like their easy, free action feel, and fit. . . . You'll find their hand- tailored lines are built in to stay. . . . You'll delight at their luxurious fabrics, which are thoroughbreds in texture, in suppleness, in pat- tetn, in value. . . . You'll know when you try them, they are the suits you've wanted. All new, fresh and waiting for you. nightcap for the Athletics. of pneumonia, four of whooping T . s R — - Veteran Ted Lyons held the cough, and three of mumps. | ANDING F THE - o B Cleveland Indians to five scattered e - 558 Pll::l‘hscgut m‘:fl!ll ¢ both games of ‘the Sunday double. hits Sunday while the °Chicago AT BARANOF | “Won Lost P'cc.‘GI ANIS e‘or s Header. R White Sox pounded out 14 blows Traveling man Harvey Oster .ar-|Sacramento n 875 : ook 'A s m b i ‘:)‘nnd for a victory. rived in Juneau Saturday and is|Seattle 37 549" g Abe °m“"'vm-w DiMagg The Detroit Tigers snapped a staying at the Baranof Hotel, | San ‘Dlego ... ‘39 536! WHE“ GIvE“ ; B ‘shI:lermfik l;‘:‘%‘l’: 12”:: . ‘ [ seventh frame of the nightcap set Boston Grid Star Weds Lot " o i o |ime e sesona” T |Oakland ... % 48 422 y § I |Portiand .......38 . 41 . 413 [ ’ . ! RAYMOND HEGSTAD COMING National League x Raymond Hegstad, son of Oscar i .Won Lost Pet. o i L, _ Hegstad, is due to artive in :'mnunu St. Louis . a2 881 & tomorrow by plane, weather - Brook: 23 6T i ofher Reds in| (B ASSOCIATED PRESS) ‘yng He has been attending school yn 86 . his New, York 30 545 . i 7| doe: DiMraglo boomed n‘:: in Atlin, B. O, for the past year. Cineinnati s a5 One Game of Twin (on- |into Bssehal's Row of I o s ;i kpaain Pittsburgh 33 450/ yesterday by hitting safely. in | subscrive 0 e § ? u we lestio Keep Lead [Slg¢ and 4and. consecutye games.. Saplee-ciiis paper Wit Cht:BpeoaN 38 287! and setting a new modern major paid eirculation. 3 P ”‘1 league - record as the New York — s | ¥ (By ASSOCIATED PRESS) Yankees trounced Washington in BUY DEFENSE m‘ Presented with a dozen bases on| — > e ] Won Lost Fet|pall, the New York Giants virtu-/ Charles F. O’'Rourke, sensational all-American foo! star College last fall, .leaves Immaculate Conception i _Mass., with his bride, the former Mary Frances Madden. The cere- mony was' performed by the Rev. Francis D, Sullivan, former director of athletics at Boston College. The couple will. make their home in Brooklyn, N. Y., where O'Rourke has a high school coaching job. Bt 022 ) ally walked to a ¥victory ovér the Phillles in the first game of a | séheduléd doubleheader Sunday but a downpour washed out the night- 592 i 545 522 Billy Conn, Girl in Case 500 A |Cep: 382 The : Pittsburgh Pirates swépt a doubleheader Sunday from the Chi- cago Cubs to take the fifth place in.the National League away from 350 Pet. "ee7| the Oubs, 'so0| ~ After dropping the first game to the Brooklyn Dodgers, the Boston Braves settled down Sunday be- hind. AL Javery and gained the nighteap. : The St. Louis Cardinals smoth- ¢éred .the Cincinnati, Reds in the second. game of & Sunday twin bill - to majntain thejr one-game lead. The Reds tdok the first game. Al thoulgh they spend.the gréater part of their lives in the sea,stur- geon—Jikke salmor. and, shad—move into frésh water, to spawn. The ‘Navaho Indians bélleve that there ‘malé ‘and female cloids, that from the north -are malef“#nd winds from the south| The Dally Asks fmpire has the Iargest paid circulation of any Ak kS newapaper . By GEORGE McMANUS ERRLOOMS 3 ] | BN e oy ek, Mary Louise Smith and Billy Coan - rk, June 18, and Mary Louise ith, 18; P pians to marry despite mqlrl;l. uuh‘i:n Atiabipta'to marry bis