The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1941, Page 8

Chrysler MARINE Engine Enginesin Stock A Marine Engine for Marine Use Enquire About at all times Designed and Built for Marine Use by Chrysler Corp. ACE 6-CYLINDE 45-85 H. Cowling-Davlin Co. JUNEAU, ALASKA ! - v | o X ron, Jerry Magourty. | Girls' 35-yard dash, 9 years and Hiked 20,600 Miles }younger—Mar_v Thibodeau, Bonnie ‘ CELEBRATION BRINGS OUT 500 CITIZENS Everyone Has Fun, Wins Prizes at Races Held in Firemen's Park Over 500 laughing, pop-drinking, (hild -<lapping Juneau citizens, young nd old, swarmed Firemen's Ball P.rl yesterday forenoon to run races, cury eggs, fall from bicycles and step on each others' feet as, all in tl @ #pirit of fun and patriotism, they ¢otl red for the annual 4th of July cclebration field events. List of the 33 races and their winners follows with first, second 2nd third places listed in order: Boys' 20-yard dash, 4 years and vounger—David Hill, Norman Lister, Donald Dahl. Girls' 20-yard dash, 4 years and younger—Betty Jean West, Gall Baldwin, Arlene Smith. Boys' 20-yard dash—5 years and younger—Leroy West, Harry Et,ev»l ens, Rudolph Maier. Girls' 20-yard dash, 5 years and younger—S8tella Dapceyich, Pauline Magourty, Christine Clausen. Boys’ 20-yard dash, 6 years and younger—Jackie Schmitz, Dickie, Johnson, Albert Carlson. Girle’ 20-yard dash, 6 years and younger — Helen Dupree, Alberta Carlson, Donna Jean Jewett. Boys’ 25-yard dash, 7 years and vounger—Edwin - Guerrero, Joseph Keen, Robert Sprague. Girls' 25-yard dash, 7 years and rcunger—Helen Dapsevich, Sylvia Lister, Helen Buakks, oys' 30-yard dash, 8 years and vounger— Joseph: Keem, Charlie Jimmie, Harvey Clausen. Girls’ 30-yard dash, 8 years and, younger—Helen Dapsevich, Shirley Ann Elstead, Paula Kake. Boys' 35-yard dash, 9 years and yeunger—John Anderson. Bill John- " The New 1941 | Kroll Map of Alaska SHOWS THE LATEST AVIATION FIELDS Price $1,00 See your local dealer or write Kroll Map Company Seattle, Washington (Not a Conversion) R P. CROWN ' ‘8.CYLINDER 55-110 1. P. R ALSO THE NEW 4-CYCLE AIR-COOLED LAUSON OUTBOARD MOTOR The New Sensation in the Outhoard World! | Lee Hulse, Aginia Pegran. | Boys' 40-yard dash, 10 years and | younger—Jerry Magourty, Charlie | Jimmie, John Anderson. | | Girls' 40-yard dash, 10 years and younger—Vjrginia Guerrero, Janice Ervin, Carmen Hulse. | Boys' 50-yard dash, 11 years and | younger, first heat—James Peters, | Bdwin Hansen, - Harry Magourty. | Second heat, Pedro Barril, Bll)y] Jones, Arne-Iverson. Girls’ 50-yard dash, 11 years and | younger — Virginia Guerrero, Joy Snite, Jo Swensven. | Boys' 80-yard dash, 12 years and | younger—James Peters, Tommy Jim- mie, Terry Magourty. Girls 50-yard dash, 12 years and youpger . — Anne Nielsen, Virginia Guearrero, Nejlie Miller. Boys' 50-yerd dash, 13 years and yeunger—Taommy Fukuyama, Lindy Dupree, Peter Barril. Girls' §0-yard dash, 13 years and younger—aAnne Neilsen, Pat McAlis- ter, Olga Dapcevich. Boys' 50-yard dash, 14 y younger-~John Borbriege, Ray Shirk, Lindy Dupree. @Girls' 50-yard dash, 14 years and| younger— Pat McAlister, Virginia Guerrero, Anne Neilsen. Special Races Men'’s 100-yard dash—free for —John Floberg, John Krugness, third prize. Fat Men’s Race—200 pounds over—Walt Hill, Harry Sperling, rs and | all no or no| Jullo Cesar Berrizbeitia third prize. Boys' Sack Race—20 yards—seven 'years and younger—Edwin Hansen, Tommy Jimmie, Jerry Magourty. | Girls’ Egg Race—20 yards—T7 years ! ‘and younger—Nona Anne Douglas, |Helen Dapcevich, Joan Lesher. | “ Girls' Egg Race—20 yards—nine! years and younger — Katherine Tia'me. Lousan Krause, Dorothy Thi- | bodeau. A | Bicycle Races Boys, 10 to 12 years, one lap—Har- vey Hildre, Terry Magourty. | Boys, 12 to 14 years, two laps— Magnus Hansen, Ray Shirk. | Boys, 14 to 16 years, three laps— John Floberg, Evan Scott. | Girls, 10 to 12 years, one lap—Jane Roff, Dorothy Thibodeau. Girls, 12 to 14 years, one lap—Pat McAlister, Dorothy Thibcdeau. Girls, 14 to 16 years, two laps— | Barbara Smith, Dorothy Thibodeau. |7 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY : FURNITURE FOR SALE — Phone 417 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. after 6 p.m. Phone Red 491. FOR SALE—Furniture for I room, bedroom and studio, also one rug. Can be seen at Winter Renn, 20th Century Apts. i ] and Pond. Phone Blue 259, Mrs. There are 80 exchanges in the Manhattan borough, New York telephone system. Look Here, Folks! OPEN ALL NIGHT Percy Has Thrown the Key Away!? It’s in the Channel — OPEN ALL NIGHT-Every Night! PERCY’S CAFE ; i >W*»&maw:;%wn- e 'g‘,::: ';%uamg m . pqw’““" i & reason. He has just completed | Washington;, the youth, Julio g earth currents disrupted wire and’ ¥ rails- 28.56, - utilities 18.10-— If this fellow's dogs hurt, there’s = 20,600-mile hike, Shown in Cesar Berrizbeitia, began his trip from Caracas, Venezuela, a iittle over four years ago. He carried | a letter from the president of | Venezuela to the president of the Uni‘ed States. RADIO OVER WORLD DOWN WITH STATIC Magnetic Current Disrupts; Confacts in United States, Europe NEW YORK, July 5 — Magnetic wireless communications for several hours before dawn. .today and blacked out all radio and cable con- tact with Europe up to 10 o'clock this morning. At Seattle Western Union offici- als said their Eastern circuit was| operating spaemodica‘fly during the night, and this forenoon with con- ditions becoming worse after mid- night. North and south lines were not particularly affected, they said. e ¥ R ' Fhe magnetic currents hit this section with a swat and from about | 10:3¢; g'clock last night until about | 10:30. o'clock’ this forenoon, 12 hours, there was a complete fade- out and no business was put through by the radio station. 1 e ——— | STOCK QUOTATIONS | NEW YORK, July 5 — Closing, quotation of Alaska Juneau mine! stock at today's short session fol-| owing the holiday is 4, Anaconda ! 27%. Bethlehem Steel 73%, Com- menwealth « and Southern 7/16, Cur Wright 8%, General Motors' 37%, Kennecott 37%, New York Central 12%, United States Steel 562, Pound $4.033%. - | “"'DOW, JONES AVERAGES | 8-CYLINDER THE DAILY 'ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1941. Our Financing Plan OYAL ‘BYRAFMADE BY DAYLIGHT | Attacks Extend from Indus- | cccasionay waiking | night as he scored a technical k.o. ' Billy McCann Regains Title | By Technical Sitka Kid Fails fo Answer | Fifth Round Bell After Hard Slashing Despite a ten pound weight mar- «in, former champ Billy McCann, |148, recaptured the middleweight |championship of the Territory last over Lou Lovas, at 158, when the ISitka Kid failed to answer the bell |at the start of the fifth of a sched- | uled ten-round bout. ‘ Like a Jekyll and Hyde young |McCann changed from the ernble,I modest, clean-cut kid he is to a demon octupus in gloves when hel‘ stepped into the ring to answer the bell and régain the coveted cham-! | pionship of the Territory. Only 24 (hours before, McCann knocked out' lan opponent in the second round' of a battle in Sitka, but the former Juneau fighter was at his peak when he rubbed his feet in the resin be- |fore giving the Sitka Kid a pound- ing that took away the title last imghv.. McCann Eager FULLY-FITTED 6.1 McCann, fresh as a daisy regard-| less of the fight the night before, |sprung aggressively out from his jcorner at the first bell last night, ‘.almost swinging himself out of the |ropes in the first frame in eager- ness to connect with the Kid's dim- pled chin. Smoothly Lovas held off the con- {tender with a strong left and a | remarkably effective left and right that soon had McCann’s face beet- red and raw. Both fighters were in the pink with lots of wind and leg work. At the end of the second ound, McCann was marked by the Kid s slashes but still remained calm, into Lovas’s iynamite left that exploded in his frial Rhineland fo Re- |face. The Kid kept aloof and cool, fuge of Nazi Boats (By Associated Press) A mighty force of RAF bombers,' perhaps the biggest yet, in daylight attacks today, slashed back and forth acress ‘northern France after a night raid, the 24th in 26 nights. The RAF bombers battered Nazi too, pedalling away from McCann'’s leathery blitzes and keeping that eternally jabbing left up high. After a cautious period in the first of the second and a siege of fan- Pieasing slugging, McCann came out iof his corner in the first of the third with judges' decisions chalking up ties for both the preceding frames. | Tf McCann had been determined for targets of the industrial Rhi&mndl”‘? first two rounds, he was even to the refuge ports harboring“some of the largest of the German war- ships and the U-boat fleets. Tremendous explosions followed the bombings. i st et s Groves Nears MarkinB.B. (By ASSOCIATED PRESS) Robert Moses Grove won his 209th game last Thursday after- noon as he pitched the Boston Red Sox to a victory over the Phila- delphia Athletics. i He will be the 12th pitcher “in the history of Major League base~ ball to hit the coveted 300 mark. Washington Rainbow Visitors Go Soy!h The nine Washington Rainbow girls who have been. visiting the Juneau assembly since July 1 are leaving today on.the Denali for Ketchikan where they will spend more vicious when the third bell |rang and a 1ipping right to the Kid’s | solar plexus left Louvas staggering and ready for the measure. The fight continued desperately with Louvas’ left drooping now and the ropes on the ring taking as much a beating as the fighters. The ring posts were tottering at the end of the third and the Kid was eager to! return to his corner. | Pushing Kid | Both flailing like windmills, the pair tore back to the fray at the| start of the fourth round, with the | Kid stalling a little, holding on to, McCann, clinching at every oppor- ' tunity, bending over in a crouch that put his head almost to his knees and his cowhide hands to protect him from McCann’s vicious attack. The kid was taking a beating as McCann poured on the punches and the crowd was howling for a knock- out. Hurt badly, but still game, Lovas attempted to hold off the contender, but succeeded only inef- fectively as McCann kept the leath- er bouncing with solid blows. In With Towel When the bell to send the boys out to continue the battle dangled for the fifth, no champ was se2n, ana second Eddie Powers signified to referee George Willey that the kid was throwing in the towel, unable to come out for the remainder of the a few days with- Ketchikan ‘Rain- fizht. bow girls before returning south. The visitors have been widely entertained by the Juneau assem-| bly for the last five days. The Washington girls are Dorothy Hill, Grand Worthy Advisor for Wash= ington and Alaska; Dorothy Hovey, Neva Butler, Gloria Sweet, Margie Johnson, Louise Pope, Barbara Kreienbaum, Jane McKay and Betty Vose. HOSPITAL NOTES When the Denali docks in Juneau this afternoon, Peter Smith, a. mem- ber of the ship’s crew, will leave Sti Ann’s Hospital where he has been |t 165 batted the ea receiving medical treatment for the | We0d at 155 when Le ‘<led off his past few days and travel south. ) Mrs. William Graves left St. Ann's Hospital today with her infant daughter, Janet Rose, for her homz, Mrs. Eugene E. Bromley was dis-| missed from St. Ann’s Hospital withy her new baby daughter, Elaine Norine. Mr. Bromley is a schook teacher from out of town. P | Mrs. A. W. Stewart was dismissed. from St. Ann’'s Hospital yesterday; Harold Jones entered the Govern- ment Hospital last evening for,sur-, gical attention. Jullan Tassell, from Douglas, was) +| tinually changing the holders of the . The advertised 20 rounds of pre- iiminaries for the title bout comes close to putting the kibosh on Ju- neau boxing as plans petered, pre- paraiions were found non-existent and only two prelims were found on the card. A special event scheduled for six rounds was stopped in the first part of. the third as Nile Nichols at 165 Was given a technical knock-out over | Bill Lee at 163%. Lee spunkily bat- tled with Nichols but was outclassed from the start as the winner toyed with him, measured him for the kill but refused to come through, Atwood I''ls Canvas In the semi-final Youn~ fr dward ‘uss At- opponent in the fourth as Atwood grimly held on until the k.. the third time he was knocked flat in the fight. For the first two frames the pair sparred and danced, waltz- ed and hugged, but came dut for blood in the third when Atwood went down for the count: of nine, and then again just before the bell saved him. Atwood, outweighed, out- c’assed. outreached and out-punched, was game but staggered before the final blow and wouldn't back away from the terrific beating concealed in Edward’s gloves. {The arrangements last night were rotten. Ushers apparently did not know their seats and were con- pastebcards. There were no water admitted Thursday to the Governs: ment Hospital for medical freat- ment. s |fused to let any more bouts go on buckets, no towels, nor other ring equipment until Referee Willey re- * FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR Some of its 30 features: © Stainless Porcelain Sliding Hydrator ® Double-Easy Quickube Ice Trays ©® Double-width Dessert Tray fodel B-15 cvu. fi. Excl PR i gy t FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE wit} usive, New, Faster RADIANTUBE COOKING UNITS Some of its features: ® Three Large Storage Drawers - ® Cooking Top Lamp ® Thermizer Well Cooker ® Super-Powered Meter-Miser ® New Low Operating Cost ' ® Super-Size Twin Unit Oven ® Large 6.1 cu. ft. Food Compartment ® High-Speed Broiler d *Cook-Master Oven Cantrol illustrated, opticaal 1 ® Frozen Storage Compartment JUN U. ALASKA Douglas Wins GUARDSMEN WIN FirstMoneyin 4th Play-Off Red Coats Hold Purse and Lead as 4th of July Games End SCORE YESTERDAY Moose 1; Douglas 12. MOO0SE ........o...c Douglas l' Playing off the finals for $125 of 4th of July money, the Douglas Islanders landed the purse yesterday afternoon as they gave the Moose the worst whipping seen on the Channel for many a moon in front of a packed stand of fans that saw the Paps make seven errors while the Red Coats chalked up three hits and seven runs, all in the same inning. ‘The Moose pulled their biggest bobble as they lost a chance for first money in a fray that was a farce for the Moose from the time Slugger Joe Snow caused a minor riot when he was called out on sec- ond, to the famous fourth inning when 11 Islanders came up to the bat. The Moagse took $75 for second place in the Fourth non-schedule, non-league play-off, and the Elks, after losing to the Red Coats Thurs- day evening, took $50 for third place. Aleufianls | Westbound Arriving in Jupeau at 6:30 o'clock last evening on the, Aleutian were 11 passengers from .Seattle: E. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Holl- strom, Bertha Krentz Mr. and Mrs. 'D. R, Krulikoski, Mrs. Fred E. Lacy, Taylor, J. J. Wilson, P. W, Cani- ld, and Fred E. Layey. il " Leaving for the Westward at 11:30 o'clock there were 25 passengers on board from Jupeau, as follows: For Seward: Philip Guild, Mr. and Mrs. R. Adams, A. Talbot, C. K. Crandall, R, E. Robertson, Miss Les- lie Gould, Charles Byram, Eleanor Oman, Charles Kusista, and Alfred Pearce. For Valdez: Mrs, W. A. Rasmussen, Charles White, Al Rhodes, Albert Pasquap, Wallie Rasmussen Jr., Tom Allen, Howard Fowler, Oscar Claus- en, and James J. Coogan. For Cordova: John Paden, Bill Loftholm, Fred Craddock and Harold y Forbes. 3 e ST S FOURTH OF JULY . RIFLE TOURNEY Lloyd Garner of Juneau Pistol Club High Individual National Guard sharpshooters yes- erday defeated a Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club team by a score of 844 to 833 in a Fourth of July shoot. The | Guard thus gained a leg on the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce per- setual trophy. Chilkoot Barracks now has two legs and the Rifle Club and National Guard one each. High individual score was that of Lloyd Garner of.the civilian team with 176 for the course, including a remarkable 49 out of a possible 50 in the 600-yard slow fire event. The marksmen shot the follow- ing course: A, 200 yards slow fire; B, 200 yards ravid fire: C. 300 vards rapid fire; D, 600 yards slow fire. Scores were as follows: National Guard CEEE g Spt. Osborn .43 45 42 44 174 Sgt. Helgedick ..43 45 30 45 173 Sgt. Schueman .44 47 39 40 170 Sgt. Chittick 43 41 35 46 165 Pvt. Brice .. 37 41 40 44 162 210 220 195 219 844 Cpl. Benedict ..43 37 39 42 161 Cpl. Cooper Pvt. Moe .. Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club Garner, Lloyd .39 43 45 49 176 Bush, Glenn .....43 46 41 45 175 Garrett, Louis 43 46 44 338 171 Whitely, S. P. 39 41 32 44 156 Diener, C. E. ...38 39 40 38 155 202 215 202 214 833 Jacobsen, C ....42 36 38 32 148 ——.—— ‘ Bubscrioe to the Dany Alasky Empire—the paper with the larges wid circulation. e JUNERY - Shattuek Agency ' Seward Street R R DONE 249 at slight extra cost. W. P. JOHNSON PHONE 17 ' it ® ?Junea't_liAIévsm ~ EnjoyDay | Although a iew showers bothered tO.he kall park crowd watching the i i races yesterday, the afternoon as well as the forenoon, turned out to | rainless, and many of Juneau’s c! |zens took advantage of the fact to leave town on fishing trips and pic- Inics at various beaches. Gov. Ernest Gruening and party flew with Jimmy Ryan for an all-'s} night fishing trip at Lake Hassel+ ;borg. Mrs. Gruening and Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Gruening, were in the party. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Glover and Mr. fand Mrs. Harold Smith also flew to |Lake Hasselborg for a holiday of | fishing. ’f { The summer home of the R. J. Sommers’ at Fritz Cove was the scene of a laige group dinner last ) night. Peatured were platters of cold*®. fried chicken and potato salad, !J § { At practically all of the summer {homes out the highway, various ‘house parties were held during the ’i |day and beginning Thursday night iand continuing last night, fireworks were also enjoyed. THE BOAT M. S. WANDERER Leaves for SALMON SPORT | FISHING at MARION ISLAND and OTHER POINTS ¥ TOMORROW | SUNDAY-JULY 6 i 9:00 A. M. SRS L FROM CITY FLOAT ., same car is the one that ought to be completely insured.