SPORTS
Maxim Upsets
Dopeslers,
Keeps Crown
Science Versus Brawling
Mafch Gives Underdog
Champ the Call
NEW YORK, Aug. 23—W—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
Maxim. 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 if the title since he won it J
1!) 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
two even; the judges, Harold
Barnes and Charley Shorten, 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 Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting (based on 250 times at
bat) — Musial, St. Louis, .365; Rob
inson, Brooklyn, .345.
Runs Bttted In — Kiner, Pitts
burgh, 91; 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, I
Boston, 8-2, .800.
Indians Run
Head-on Into
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 rookie
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 season’s
scries. However, the Yanks have
won only three out of eight in
Cleveland.
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 the
eighth.
In other American League games
the Philadelphia Athletics swept
a twi-night doubleheader from the
Chicago White Sox, 5-2 and 8-1,
and the Boston Red Sox beat the
St. Louis Browns, 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. The
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.
Mars let to
Sweep Series
-Or Get Swept
By the Associated Press
The stage is set for Hollywood to
put on some hometown heroics
against Seattle’s high-sailing 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
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 the
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.
De Luxe:
specially elegant
... uncommon.
WEBSTER
/
is a straight bourbon whiskey,
elegant in taste, uncommonly good
... a Hiram Walker Whiskey.
Hiram Wallcer&Sons Inc., Peoria, 111. 86 proof.
S**OUft»OI
Pinch Hitting for Browns
Ed Gacdcl, “M-year-old Chit ago stunt man, is at b:t as a pinch-hitter for St. Louis Browns’ outfielder
Saucier during second game of a double-header wi.ii the l.etroit Tigeis in St. Louis. Gaedel drew a
walk alter feur high pitches. Empire Ed Iiuilry (left) examined Gaei' I’s signed contract before allow
I ing him to bat. His name has appeared cn the Uro vns’ rcster fer several days. Bob Swift is the Tiger
catcher. The midget was suspended by the American League. i/P) Wirephoto.
Leape Standings
Ry the Associate.! Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| Brooklyn
New York
Philadelphia
j St. Louis
! Boston
Cincinnati
Chicago
Pittsburgh
W
■7G
70
60
56
56
53
51
49
L
41
51
60
58
59
65
G6
71
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L
Cleveland
New York
Boston
Chicago
Detroit
Washington
Philadelphia
St. Louis
77
75 45
71 47
65
57
47 71
48 74
37 80
Pet
.650
.579
.500
.491
.449
.436
.408
Pet.
43 .642
.625
.602
55 .542
62 .479
.338
.333
.316
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle
Hollywood
Los Angeles
Portland
Oakland
Sacramento
San Diego
San Francisco
W
90
84
74
74
73
69
66
64
L
58
64
74
75
7G
80
82
85
Pet.
.603
.5G8
.500
.497
.490
.463
.446
.430
PITCHED BALL KILLS
16-YEAR-OLD
DETROIT, Aug. 23—l.f)—Riley
Schultz, 16, injured in a playground
baseball game Sunday, died in
Grace hospital last night.
The youth was struck in the head
by a pitched ball.
CLYDE FRANKS IS HERE
Clyde Franks, Sitka contractor,
arrived here yesterday from Yakutat
on PNA and is stopping at the Hotel
Juneau.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
FOR SEATTLE
Mrs. Alice M. Ernst of Seattle
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM KETCHIKAN
Fred Warfel of Ketchikan is re
istered at the Gastlneau Hotel.
tfat Counts!
Therm(wcjulated roasted tor uniform full flavor • Two kinds-Drip and Percolator
contains
only Mg
co,,e«. blenaed
'° Perfection
IN«HH OTHENMW
CUN YOU GET ALfc THIS.
1
MILLIONS HAVE MADE THIS TEST
.. . Drink Budweiser for five days. On the sixth
day, drink another brand of beer. You’ll want
the distinctive taste of Budweiser thereafter.
| Your bottle of Budweiser Lager Beer is
brewed and aged by the costliest proc
ess known.
J We spend a million a year extra to add
Europe’s choicest hops to America’s
finest blossoms ... for flavor and
bouquet.
J We are the biggest buyers of highest
priced brewer’s rice. It helps to give
Budweiser its stability, brilliance,'
sparkle and creamy, snowy foam.
4 We pay premium prices for America’s
finest barley... and discard all but the
very select kernels before malting.
£ We lager every drop of Budweiser...
ferment it not once, but twice ... age
it much, much longer than average...
enrich it with natural carbonation.
£ Do you know of any other beer whose
label tells you just what you are
getting? Our label is your warranty
against short cuts or substitutes.
Tlw exquisite beeqeet mi distinctive
taste of Bedweiser are feaad in no
*A.r ha»r fiuMi M »--1—
Budweiser
LAGER BEER
51x12 There's nothing like it.,. absolutely nothing
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. . . . ST. LOUIS
Hospital Notes
Admitted to St.. Ann’s hospital
W ednesday were Joe Ootchy and
Mrs. Lawrence Strode; dismissed
were Mrs. William Rhymer and baby
girl; Mrs. Harry Hood, Mrs. Fannie
Connor, Oscar Whiteside.
Born at St. Ann’s hospital to Mrs.
Stephen Ford at 11:15 a.m., Wednes
day, a boy weighing 4 pounds 12
ounces; born Thursday at 12:40
a.m., to Mrs. John Cheney, a boy
weighing 7 pounds 1 ounce.
Admitted to the Government hos
pital Wednesday was Edith Renen
of Yakutat. There were no dis
missals.
APPLY FOR LICENSE
An application for license to
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 GASTINEAu
E. Lyle Bjellnnd and W. L. Sheri
dan of the Fisheries Research Insti
tute of Seattle are stopping at the
Gastineau Hotel.
fly the Associated Press
At New York Joe Maxim, 173' . .
Cleveland, outpointed Irish Boo
Mrrphy, 174',. San Diego, 13 (title)
At Oakland, Calif. Maurice
Harper, 150, Oakland, outpolntc 1
Phil Burton. 150, St. Loci;. 10.
At Montreal — Laurent Daui
hulile, 100. France, outpointed
Eugene Hairston, 1 GO '*, New York,
10.
WIL Gaines
Ry the Associated Press
Victoria 3-6, Tacoma 1-15.
Vancouver 2-1, Wenatchf" 1-2
(First game eight innings)
Spokane 5, Tri-City 1.
Salem 4, Yakima 3.
•NOTICE
Mr. Bazaar will be liere on Sat
urday! 803-3t
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION
Notice i hereby riven- ',-m crcorge
Francis Cantillon. has made appli
cation for a homes!to. Anchorage
Serial 010739. under the! act of
May 20, 1031 M8 Stat. 00)1 for lot
2. Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2309.
Tri.ru > Group 3 of Homr-ito, sit
uated on the northerly shore of
Aulte Bay. on the southerly ride
of the Slagle River Hi hway ap
proximately 13 miles fr >m Juncitt,
erni.lining 0.3!) acres, Ijitittide ;,<l ’
23' 13' N. Ion 'Itudn 134 '~Sy 11" W.
at corner No. 1. and K is*now in the
fiUs of the Land Off if"'Anchorage,
Alaska.
Any and all par.-ruji claiming ad
vcr.cly any of the above mentioned
•and should file their t.dvcrc claim
in tlir lei il land officer. Anchorage, •
within the period of publWnUon or
Hurry days there fair, or they will
be burred ty the proved, ns of the
statutes. ’ ,v
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Manager.
First Publication: Auit, 23, 1051.
Last Publication: Oet. 18, 1931.
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