'Kid' Kayoes
Marshall With
Sharp Left
SEATTLE, July 2, —JTi—A short,
sharp left hook throve) by Seattle',
sensational light heavy boxer, Har
ry (Kid) Matthews, last night ac
centuated the “Kid’s" challenges
for the light-heavyweight and the
heavyweight championships of the
boxing w orld.
The pile-driver smash knocked
out Llovd Marshall of Cleveland
two minutes and 25 seconds after
their scheduled 10-round main
event epened before 7,100 fens who
paid 830,000 to see the brief en
counter.
Matthews weighed 170, Marshal"
173’*.
It was n short, scientific sparring
match as the two wily foes felt
each other out. Rights and lefts
flicked in a feeling out process for
nearly two minutes.
ltiarsnati, me man who once
knocked-out Ezzaril Charles and
holds decisions over lighlheavy King
Joe Maxim and Jake LaMotta, was
the first to land a solid blow. He
stung Matthews with a right to the
head.
A short, sharp exchange follow
ed They stepped apart. Marshall
started a left punch—but so did
Matthews. The ‘Kid’s” was short
er, faster and the only one that
landed. It caught Marshall on the
chin.
The Cleveland negro veteran fell
with a thud and scarcely moved
while the referee counted. He roll
ed over at the count of nine but
couldn’t rise.
ATTENTION FISHERMEN
For the convenience of Derby
Fishermen, there will be a Mass
’ at 4:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Ca
tholic Church. 872-lt
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAT—
League Standings
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn CO 32 .652
New York 52 43 .547
Philadelphia 47 46 .505
St. Louis 45 45 .500
Boston 43 46 .483
Cincinnati 43 47 .478
Chicago 36 49 .424
Pittsburgh 37 55 .402
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York 56 35 .615
Boston 56 37 .602
Cleveland 5S 37 .602
Chicago 54 42 .563
Detroit 41 48 .461
Washington 42 51 .452
Philadelphia 37 58 .389
St. Louis 29 63 .315
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Seattle 74 49 .602
Hollywood 68 55 .553
Los Angeles 61 62 .496
Oakland 61 63 .492
Portland 60 64 .484
Sacramento 59 64 .480
San Diego 55 67 .451
San Francisco 55 69 .444
3.3.STARS
By The Associated Press
BATTING: Ray Boone, Indians—
Slammed two home runs including
game winning clout in ninth to
lead Cleveland to a 3-2 victory over
Boston.
PITCHING: Con Marrero, Senators
—Pitched Washington to 7-0 eight
hit victory over St. I/aiis, his tenth
triumph of season.
T lfolh iaENN m»Spec
WSL Games
Salem 8 Victoria 1
Tacoma 2 Yakima 1
Spokane 4 Vancouver 2
Wenatchee 8 Tri-City 6
Billy Evans,
Tiger Boss,
Quils Post
DETROIT. July 28 — (B—William
G. iBilly' Evans, General Man
ager and Executive-Vice-President
of the Detroit Tigers, resigned to
day as his ball club was staggering
through its worst season since he
took over in December 1946.
Charlie Gehringer, one time Tiger
tar second baseman, will lake ov
er the vice president's duties Oct
ober. 1.
Evans said he would leave thr
jail club at the end of th^ season
Gehringer will have the title only
>f vice president but will take ovei
Egans’ general manager duties toe
at that time, said owner Walter O.
Briggs.
Ex-Football Star
Hereto Fish in
Salmon Derby
Carl (Ti.ffyi Ellingson, athletic
director a.:d coach at the John
Rogers High School in Spokane,
Wash., is a house guest for a week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth J. Kadow.
He is also visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Soley here. Soley is ath
letic director at the Juneau High
School. The Kadows, Soleys and
Ellingson were all classmates at
Washington State College. Both
Soley and Ellingson have been
coaches for the past 20 years.
Ellingson was a “triple threat"
football star and played on the
1930 Pacific Coast championship
and also in the Pasadena Rose
Bowl game the same year. He is
participating in the Golden North
Salmon Derby and hopes that his
fishing tackle is as good as his
old "football tackle."
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
REPORTS RECORD RECFAPTS
WASHINGTON—tPl—The higli
■ est receipts of fees in the history
of the Copyright Office were re
ported in the “Annual Report of
the Librarian of Congress” for the
I fiscal year ending June 30, 1950,
1 recently released.
[ The Academic Francaise in Par
is was founded in 1630.
Big Race for
'Show' Place
On Coast
$
’ By The Associated Press
In case you haven’t noticed, a
mighty tight battle is in progress
today in the Pacific Coast League
—for third place.
The Seattle Rainlers are shaping
up as the pennant winner, and the
Hollywood Stars seem to be going
no place, fore or aft, as the clubs
swing into a weekend series which
finds Los Angeles, Oakland, Port
land and Sacramento as close to
gether as newlyweds in a rumble
seat.
In 19 games against Sacramento
this year, Portland has won 14
Last night it was a 6-0 shutout
accomplished by Portland's ace
Lefty Rov Helser, the baseball coach
at little Linfitld College in Ore
gon.
Fourth place Oakland, meanwhile,
administered another mauling: to
the Hollywood Stars 15 to 9.
Sam Jones struck out 13 men but
couldn't beat the Seattle Rainier ,
who edged San Diego, 4-3. The
Rainiers thus choked off a sis game
Padre winning streak and gained
another notch on Hollywood. Seat
tle now leads by six games.
Los Angeles and San Francisco
swapped shutouts in their night
double header. Timer Singleton
shucked a four hitter as the Seals
won the seven inning opener, 4-0,
and Harrea Hacker came back in
the afterpiece ta blank the Seals,
5-0, or. another four hit t ft
JUIM.E A. J. DIMOND
TO VISIT JUNEAU
Judge Anthony J. Dimond, cf the ,
U. S. District Court in Anchorage, |
is due in Juneau next week to vis-|
it his son, John Dimond and fam
ily.
He is coming from southern Cal
ifornia where lie has been on va
cation. Judge Dimond served 12
years as Delegate to Congress from
Alaska until 1944 when he was ap
pointed judge of the Third Division.
While here he will enjoy a visit
with his small grandson. Anthony
J. Dimond III.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAT—
'Ztff7e=^S
^"fishing
FISH BAIT...
f<n SoCmmm 0Den&y
WE LL BE OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
t
For Your Convenience
THE GOLDEN NORTH SALMON DERBY GOMES ONCE
A YEAR. BOOST - ENTER - WIN
See Us for Your Salmon Derby Lunch Foods - Soft Drinks & Supplies
Yours for Better Fishing
"Your Food Bank" Opposite Ball Park
SPRUCE DELICATESSEN «>»» GROCERY
JUNEAU'S PIONEER LOCKER SERVICE
%
A LIMITED NUMBER OF LOCKERS ARE NOW AVAILABLE
DELICATESSEN — PHONE 307 -MEAT and LOCKERS — PHONE 71
Sports Briefs
By The Associated Press
TENNIS
SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y..—Hernle
Flam and Gardnar Mttlloy Rained
the semi-final round of the Mead
ow Club Invitation Tournament.
GOLF
ST. PAUL Dutch Harrison and
Ed (Porky' Oliver were tied at
133 each after 3G holes of tnc St.
Paul open.
SWIMMING
DETROIT -Wayne Moore beat
Ford Konno and John Marshall in
a 400-tneter upset in the Notional
AAU Championships.
EVERETT NOWELL IS HERE
Everett Nowell of Seattle is stop- ;
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
AT THE GASTINEAU
Miss Eneeniit and Phoebe Helms |
of Watertown. Mass, are at the
Gastlneau Hotel.
fight Dope
By The Associated Press
SEATTLjE—Harry "Kid" Matth
ews, 176, Seattle, knocked out Lloyd
Marshall, 173'.', Cleveland, 1.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Fabela
Chavez. 124, Los Angeles, outpointed
Laura Salas, 126, Monterey, Mex.
In 12th.
NEW ORLEANS—Nathaniel Kill
lcr’ Jackson, 129's, New Orleans,
outpointed Teddy "Redtop" Dav
is, 132'_,, Brooklyn, 10.
RICHMOND, Calif. Carl "Bobo"
Olson, 163, Honolulu, stopped Char
lie Cato, 138, Oakland, Calif., 3.
LONG BEACH, N. Y.—Roland La
Star a-Ted Lowry bout postponed
to next Friday, lain.
( AN MAN IS IIF.RE
J. M. Angell, Continental Can Co.
man from Seattle, arrived here
yesterday on PNA from Yakutat
and is stopping at the Gastineau
Hotel.
0x : iMWmm.1
Straight and True
i From OF Kaintuck
(Jmsu
H* (f\j‘—run n
mm
'Si—---- - ^ yllS
7am
' ••"'I
► .a4«|
N»Sng
Kentucky .
Bourbon
^ 'ut •’trrcaioNtbu«,T-*^^
^1 rM
STITZEL-VyELLER DISTILLERY, EST. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 1849
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY • 91 PROOP
BOAT AVAILABLE
Frank Olsen's vessel, Defiance,
will bp available for Sunday fish
ing in the Salmon Derby. It can
accomodate eight persons. His tel
ephone number is Black 120 and
can be reached there after 5 p.m.
today.
The first royal Stuart of Scot
land was Robert II 11360-1390 >.
ADDITIONAL Si’ORTS
ON PAGE 8
———————•
t
Sport Fishermen
Get Your Tackle from the
Madsen Cycle and
Fishing Supply
Fiberglass Rods
8 Popular Salmon Plugs
Spoons - Hooks - Sinkers
Ocean City, Penn and
Pflcuger Reels
■ --
***fee»s •
0nSale„t I
PERCY'S
£Cmc Suppljes nd o?? '6 'ine «'
.csr*-"“*aa
“V/^p PBEP4**i> ro
I4“ »irn Y0„
"»■!»« r,^ I
..
| ISSUING'
fALLOWED*)
Golden North Salmon Derby
Sporting Classic of the North
Starts Fri.f July 27 - Ends Sun., July 29
P ft f Z E S
FIRST: 1951 Oldsmobile Rocket “88” Sedan. Donated by Territorial
Sportsmen, Inc.
SECOND: lfi’ Reinell Boat, 10 h.p. Johnson Outboard. Donated by P. E.
Harris Co., Superior Packing Co., New England Fish Co.,
Pacific American Fisheries, Columbia River Packers Associa
tion, Todd Packing Co., Libby, McNeill and Libby.
THIRD: PA A Stratocruiser trip for two, Juneau to Honolulu and return
(Winter Season). Donated by Territorial Sportsmen, Inc.
FOURTH: Coldspot Refrigerator, 9 cu. ft. Donated by Sears, Roebuck
& Company.
And Scores of other Valuable Prizes on display at the
Alaska Electric Light and Power Co.
-o
Entry Fee: $5 per day, or $10 for three days. Tickets and rules
available at Juneau-Young Hardware Co., Percy’s Cafe,
, ~ Thomas Hardware Co., and Madsen’s Cycle Shop.
fishing Hours: 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. each day.
Judges’ Stands: Auk Bay and Tee Harbor.
-o
SfXM&MCct (hf
Territorial Sportsmen, Inc.