The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1946, Page 3

PAGE THR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1946 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ; 7 'DACKED HOL | WEBFOOTS WIN pUTS £ iAPR“_. 1615 SHPA%EQDE:%SEOR | NORTHERN DIVISION | / ‘FOR BlG loop MILLROSE RUN _ HOOP RACE IN KNOT / ‘he Northern MARTY SERY0 NEW WORLD'S WELTER KING Cochrane KO-ed in Fourth Round of First Post- war Tifle Bout NEW - YORK, Feb. 2. — Marty Servo, a baby-faced bull in a box- ing ring, won the world’s welter- weight championship last night by knocking out Freddie (the Red) Cochrane in the fourth round of a scheduled 15 round bout in Madi- son Square Garden. Servo weighed 143; Cochrane 145. Carrying the fight to the defend- ing champion from the start to finish, the 26-year old Schenec- tady (N.Y.) slugger, finally caught up with Cochrane for keeps late in the fourth round and beat him to the floor in Servo's corner with « blasting barrage of blows. There, 1eferee Eddie Josephs counted the full ten over the fallen Freddie at 2 minutes, 54 seconds of the round. Up to then, it was all Servo, as he charged after Freddie from bell to bell He staggered Cochrane with a left hook in the first round, con- nected with a series of Sunday shots in the second and had blood dripping from Red's ncse in the third before finally putting the lights out for Freddie. CRIMSON BEARS ARE CHAMPIONS OVER DOUGLAS Juneau High Crimson Bears last night became the Gastineau Chan- nel Champions by defeating Deug- Jas High Huskies 53 to 37. It w their third win in the five-game series deciding champlonship be- iween the two high schools by three out of five margin. The score at the half stood 11 to 22 in Juneau High's favor and the pep squad celebrating the ob- vious victory with a snake dance Jed by Patte Davis, song queen, and the three pep squad leaders with the entire cheering section following. Douglas High had the first chance of the game for a.goal but Bach, one of the Huskies best shooters, missed fire and the ball was intercepted by Mead, passed Lo Aase and sunk for the opening «core by Merritt. . A fast pass from McCormick, (D) on . the Huskies and a break through from Bach gave the star shooter a chance for the basket and the game’s second score. The two-to-two tie lasted only a few seconds when it was broken by a long shot from O'Connor fol- lowed by a foul shot from Kelsey. After that the Juneau Bears start- ed spurting ahead of Douglas with such rapidity that by the end of the second quarter the score stood 22 to 11 in their favor, 00 Fast Playing Douglas High’s pass work and shooting showed up poorly in com- parison with Juneau’s lightning fast playing, but-the Huskies show- ed cagey strategy and fast think- ing in many tight spots. Juneau Guilty or not? OU can lose your A home, your auto- mobile, your savings, and all that you value, if yvou have to meet the verdict reached by a jury for in- juries sustained on your property. Residence Liability In- surance will defend you in such action and pay the damages up to the limit of your insurance. Shattuck Agency Seward Street Junau Phone 249 Billy High's guarding was close and heavy, every weak spot in Duuglas‘} basketball machine was repeatedly | |drummed. Counter action by the| light Douglas guards was not effec- | tive in general but under-the-bas- | ket checking was good. Kelsey, McCormick, and Bonnett blayed an excellent game of defense, but weight and speed was in faver of Juneau. | ©'Connor and Moore showed up jwell in the Juneau line-up. O'Con- nor, high scorer with 17 poin! ,ceived excellent pass work as: ance from Mead and Merritt, two other outstanding shooters on the Juneau Bears team. Moore was one (of the fastest players on the floor Jast night, and seemed to be con- stantly in motion Bach and Kelsey shared scoring honors for the Huskies There was only one substitution made in the Douglas line-up. Weir went in for McCormick, (S) in the second quarter. Juneau had no sub- stitution until the fourth quarter, when the second string played for | several minutes. Box scores last night were Douglas rG. ¥E...TR Bach 5 1 11 Kelsey 3 11 Bonnett, L. 2 McCormick, D. 1 McCormick, S. 0 0 Total points by team: Substitute: Weir. Juneau Merritt Mead Moore O’Connor Aase . Substitutes: Pro Klein; Sanford 1 lin 1. Total points by ‘BOMBER T0 BEGIN " TRAINING ROUTINE SOON FOR CONN 60 NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Champion Heavyweight Joe Louis is back in New York after a cross-country tour with a dance band. Louis arrived in Manhattan Friday. He said he would leave for Los Angeles with- in two weeks to kegin preliminary training for his June title fight with high 17 points; team: & e The alpha particles emitted by radioactive heavy clements are ac- tually atoms of the light element helium. / BALL OPENERS NEW YORK, Feb. 2—The 1946 league pennant races will get un- der way Tuesday, April 16. the National and American Leagues made the announcement at their meetings here yesterday Here are the opening tests National League—Philadelphia at New York, Brooklyn at Boston, Pittsburgh at St. Louis, Chicago at Cincinnati American League — Boston at Washington, St. Louis at Detroit, Cleveland at Chicago, New York at Philadelphia. - eeo - FINAL SCORES ATBASKETBALL The following are final scores of important basketball games played day con- |last night: Juneau High 53; 31. Manhattan 40; Fordham 39. Arkansas State 56; West Tenn. State Teachers 43. Douglas High French He;t_stér Maches | MacMitchell in Wana- ' maker Mile Feature | ERCVES NEW YORK, Feb. 2. — Fifteen thousand persons are expected to iam Madison Square Garden to- night for a foot race in which Mar- cel Hensenne, a Frenchman who has run an English mile but once hefore, competes against Leslie MacMitchell, ex-holder of the world indoor record for the dis- tance. There’'ll be the usual complement of other events, including 19 re- lay races in which 54 colleges will compete, but it is the Wanamaker | Mile, annually the glamor piece of the Millrose Games, that will ilure the spectators. Others in the tield who will make the 11-lap journey over the Gar-| den boards with the feature pair | are Tommy, Quinn, National AAU | Cross champion; Bill McGuire of | the 69th Regiment Athletic Asso- | clation, New York; and Bill Leon- | ard, of Notre Dame. | | Hansenne says ne is not afraid | ‘of the distance, at which he defeat- | jed Sweden’s Kunder Haegg last | jsummer in 4:08.2, nor the banked | Div Conference basketball rac: into a real fight The Unive foots last r sity of Wask kios 57 to 56 As a result C and Idaho now hare top billing in conference tandings with the Huskies. Washington stagied an am g rally in the final 15 minutes of play Trailing 44 to 24, the Huskies came within one point of knotting the count and foreing play into an over- time period Se ional shooting by Washing- ten's Bob Jorgensen, Norm Dalth- rop and Les Eathorne featured the attack veloping Oregon Web- the Uni SEALS SIGN UP SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.—Sign- ed contracts of pitchers Larry Jan- sen and Ray Harrell and outfielder Bernard “Frenchy” Uhalt have been received by the San Francisco Coast League Baseball Ciub. - . Lady hsior Gefs Hot Under Collar WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Scorn- Arkansas 81; Southern Methodist curves of the track, but is {ear(ul;m”y_ little Lady Astor advised Bri- 53. Georgia Tech. 64; Florida 53. Virginia 67; George Washington 35. U of Mississippi 50; Millsaps 42. Louisiana State 58; New Orleans Naval Hospital 47. Towa State 21; Nebraska 9. Towa Teachers 53; U of South tax on 1946 income will pay ho tax thank God there wa: Dakota 45. : Nebraska 50; South Dakota State 48. Washington University Louis) 40; Tulsa University 36. Northwestern 63; Purdue 54. University of Arizona 78; versity of New Mexico 53. Stanford 34; College 2. U of Oregon 57; U of “Washington (St Uni- 56. Colorado State Colorado School of Mines 24. Wyoming 56; Colorado 46. Brigham Young 37; Denver Whitman 48; Gonzaga 39. U of Nevada 48; Chicago State 23. Montana State 66; Montana 51. U of California 50; UCLA 37. U of British Columbia 70; Port- iand U 46. - — DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! 38; 36. of Pacific |of what the hot, smoky air of the Garden will do to his lungs. i Hansenne thinks he will need 4:14 but that MacMitchell will| break the tape three seconds sooner. ———— - | | It is estimated that about 12,-| 000,000 low-income persons who paid NOTICE . No. 5414-A t In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Number | One, at Juneau. | In the Matter of the Application of LUDWIG CHRISTIAN HOU-| MOLLER for change of name. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on February 1, 1946, in the| above entitled court and cause the| name of Ludwig Christian Houmoller | was changed to Ludwig Christian| Baggan; and that the legal name of said applicant is now Ludwig Chris~| tian Baggen. | JOHN H. WALMER, Clerk. | HOWARD D. STABLER, | | on 1046 earnings. Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska. Attorney for Petitioner. First publication, Feb. 2, 1946. Last publication, Feb. 9, 1946. \ In this envelope, a 6-room house ~no foollng ! #Yep. That's what | sald. A 6.room house . . . “And a nice, quiet garden, with a hammock slung between two trees. “The kind of place we've always dreamed of : a place that's ours, a place that’s a parl of us, a place for the kids to grow up in, away from the city streéts and the noise. “For this envelope is full of Victory Bonds. ‘E’ Bonds that we're going to keep until ma. tarity, when they’ll pay us back four dollars for every three we invested. “And we're going to go on buying more all the time. “It's surprising how quickly the money mounts up, if you've just got a little resolution ‘and stick- to-it-iveness. We could ease off on our Bond buy- ing, of course; but don’t worry—we're not go- ing to! “That's why, about ten years froin n;ow. alot of folks are _gnins to call us lucky! Folks that e may not have ma out so well. “But, shucks—it won’t be fuck. It ‘just com- mon sense. And the little bit of gumption it takes to resist the small temptations to spend monev instead of saving it—in Bonds!” VICTORY BONDS -to have and to hold - we won’t disappoint you. New Washi‘lnl.gmn Hotel FRANK B. McCL It’s always a pleasure to give ALASKANS the BEST accommodations avail- able — but won’t you please wire us in advance for your reservations — then tain's critics yesterday nof to “hit a man when he is down.” “What's Great Britain’s crime? she snapped at a news conference when asked to comment on criti- cism of the projected $3,750,000,000 lean to Britain. “They (the critics) better get down on their knees and a Britain.” “And,” she added, “it's not the English way to hit a man when he is down. Nor America - It has been estimated that there is gold worth $42,000 in a section of ocean water one mile square and 89 feet deep. - 4 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! ] 0000e0CIOOICIVI FOIPLLEONUTHOIC O ROUTE OF THc WAR NEW POS under its Northern A ewly Iine I moZPH>m mMma~TMmoO W 7 7 W 1 o . fi;;;;% @ Alaska Airlines foader plane bases Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma Gastineau Hotel apy brin ard of air transpoys of oppo FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. Phone 879 abad " NORTHER J City Ticket Office: Baranof Hofel fi Anchoraag J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent