The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 23, 1951, Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1952 Maxim Upses | Dopesters, Keeps Crown | Science Versus Brawling Match Gives Underdog Champ the Call ' NEW YORK, Aug. 23—(P—Joey Maxim settled the world lightheavy- weight crown tightly on his swarthy brows today by virtue of his sur- prising 15-round decision over free- swinging Irish Bob Murphy. It was a case of boxing science versus brawling, and science won. Three tough challengers await Mauxim. Most probably the cham- pion will fight Bob Satterfield in Chicago Dec. 7. There is talk of a fight in London with the British | champion, stocky Don Cockell. And out on the Pacific coast there is Harry “Kid” Matthews, who, his supporters claim, is the best of the lot. The action-packed fight in | Madison Square Garden last night came as a shock to the experts who picked Murphy to win and made him the 12-5 betting favor- ite. This was Maxim’s first de- fense ¢f the title since he won it 19 months ago in London from Freddie Mills. From the fifth round on Murphy fought with his right eye almost | closed. peering grotesquely out of his left but wading in fearlessly, and taking repeated sharp combina- tion punches to the head and body. There was no argument over the decision. Referee Ruby Gold- stein scored it 10 rounds for Maxim, three for Murphy and iwo even; the judges, Harold Barnes and Charley Shortcll, made | it 10-5; the Associated Press scored it 11-4. The fight did well, drawing 9,525 who paid $48,148. And there was an additional $100,000 from tele- vision and radio. Maxim gets 40 percent of the net gate and the same percentage of the TV and radio income. Murphy’s share of each is 20 percent. Baseball Stars By the Associated Press Batting, Bob Avila, Indians — Homered with two out in 14th in- ning to give Cleveland 6-5 victory over Washington. Pitching, Clyde King, Dodgers — Gained his 13th and 14th victories in relief roles as Brooklyn won a day-night doubleheader from St. Louis, 4-3 and 8-7, each game going ten innings. League Leaders By the Asscciated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting (based on 250 times at| bat) — Musial, St. Louis, .365; Rob- | inson, Brooklyn, 345, | Runs Bgtted In — Kiner, Pitts- burgh, 81; Irvin, New York, 90. Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, 35; Hodges, Brooklyn, 34. Pitching (based on seven deci- | sions) — Roe, Brooklyn, 16-2, .889; | Maglie, New York, 17-5, .773. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Fain, Philadelphia; .338; Minoso, Chicago, .333. Runs Batted In — Williams, Bos- ton, 107; Zernial, Philadelphia, 104. Home Runs — Zernial, Philadel- | phia, 27; Williams, Boston, 26. Pitching — Feller, Cleveland, 20-5, | .800; Morgan, New York and Kinder, Boston, 8-2, .800. Indians Run Head-on Info Yankees By the Associated Press Cleveland’s electrifying stretch drive for the American League pen- nant enters another critical stage today as the Indians clash head on with the runner-up New York Yan- kees. The Indians rested their big four yesterday and gambled with rockie Bob Chakales against Washington. Chakales didn’t last but the Indians pulled out a 6-5 14-inning victory to increase their lead to two games. New York enjoys a 11-6 edge over the Indians in the seasen’s series. However, the Yanks have won only threz out of eight in Cleveland. i Bob Avila homered with two out {in the 14th off Sandy Consuegra to | give the Indians the edge over Washington. Dale Mitchell sent the | game into overtime for the Indians | with a three-run homer in Lhel eighth. In other American League games the Philadelphia Athletics swept ] a twi-night doubleheader from the I Chicago White Sox, 5-2 and 8-1, and the Boston Red Sox beat the St. Louis Erowns, 3-1, in 13 in- nings. In the National League, the Brooklyn Dodgers captured a day- night doubleheader from the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-3 and 8-7. runnerup New York Giants ran their winning streak to 11 games by de- feating the Cincinnati Reds, 4-3. The Philadelphia Phils downed the Chicago Cubs, 4-0, and the Boston Braves edged the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-3 in ten innings. Stars Set fo Sweep Series --0r Get Swepl By the Associated Press The stage is set for Hollywood to | put on some hometown heroics against Seattle’s high-sajling Rain- iers. The second-place Stars are exactly six games behind the Rain- iers as the two clubs meet tonight in filmtown in the opener of a six- game series that should settle the | Coast League race. Maybe in the movies it could happen, but not even the most wild-eyed Hollywood fan expects a Star sweep. The way Rog Hornsby has the Suds going, | Hollywood will be lucky to get the sweepings. Seattle, however, didn't look so! good last night when it dropped a 6-2 decision to Los Angeles. Little Vic Lombardi scattered six The | hits in pitching Hollywood to a 3-1 decision over San Diego. Glenn Elliott pitched Sacramento | to a 3-2 verdict over Oakland. His | teammates committed five errors| but Elliott didn’t let them interfere | | in racking up his 14th win of the | season. Home runs by Eddie Barr and‘ Don White paced Portland to a 3-2 | victory over San Francisco in thef only day game. | 'DON McMORRAN IS HERE Don McMorran, regional traffic manager of Pan American World Airways from Seattle, is in Juneau for a few days. He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. specially elegant uncommon. ‘WEBSTER i Schultz, 16, injured in a pla Ed Gacdel, 26 Saucier during walk ing him to bat. cateher, leag;re Standings By the Acsociated Press NATIONAL LE Brooklyn New York Philadelphia St. Louis | Bo ! Cincinnati 51 49 Chicago Pittsburgh AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland New York Boston Chicago Detroit. ‘Washington Philadelphia St. Louis PACIFIC COAST Seattle | Hollywood Los Angeles Portland Oakland Sacramento San Diego San Francisco PITCHED BALL KIL 16-YEAR-OLD DETROIT, Aug. 23—(® baseball game Sunday, Grace hospital last night. The youth wre by a pitehed ball. AT IN WHAT CANYOU alter four high pitches. His name has appeared on the Brownas' rester for severs The midget was suspencd by the American Leaguc. (B Wirephoto. -Riley ground | died ar-old Chicago stunt man, i second game of a double-he: Umpire Ed THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- Pmch Hlllmg lor Browis ey CLYDE FRANKS IS HERE yde Franks, ‘ Juneau. 630 | 579 | 500 | 491 487 44 436 | 408 in| | truck in the head AT — FMPIRE W Thermo-regulated roasted for uniform full flavor « t as a pinch-hitter for § er wi.h the Fetreit Tiger (1:40) exami Sitka g 1 here yesterday from Yakutat on PNA and is stopping at the Hulo]\ ANT ADS PA JUNEAU, ALASKA Louis Browns’ outfielder Gaedel drew a igned contract before aliow- Bob Swift is the Tiger in St. Louis, ed Gac 1 days. FOR SEATTLE M. Ernst of Seattle Baranof Hotel. Alice topping at the contra ll(()\‘l KETCHIKAN 1 of Ketchikan is re- the Gastineau Hotel. 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APPLY FOR LICENSE An application for license marry was filed in Commissioner’s office today by Miss Susan Ann Wil- liams and Edwin Coonjohn Both are students for the Univer- sity of Alaska AT THE E. Lyle Bjelland and W. L. Sheri- dan of the Fisheries Research Insti- tute of Seattle are stopping at the (‘mx(mvau Hotel. NIGm’ j" l’. the A WIL Games (First Spokane Salem 4, Lowest E veryday Prices — Lowest Everyday F REE ROSY RED EGGS FRESH MEDIUM SIZE Doz. 7 8¢ — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyaay Prices — — Lowesr t;verda;} Prices — Lowest Everyauy 7 oz, P:!clm,':c ( PURE LARD STAR CORNED BEEF Reg. 12 oz. tin 45 MISSION — BROKEN GRAPEFRIUT GUEST — ’I:OILET TISSUE l‘lc Roll -lz rolls $l.29 CAMPBELLS SALE? Juneaw’ Muchraom Soup - can |9 F L @ ¥ R Fisher's Ceniennial GOLD MEDAL SCHILLING COFFEE = DEMONSTRATION If ted Press PAGE THREE s NOTICE By e r will be here on Sai- urday! 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