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

SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1946 Godoy, Savold Chicago Bout | sulted in the following Is Shnkeroo\ Ref Stops Mix, Also Hard- est Punch Tossed by Pair of Heavies. CHICAGO, March 2—The her- alded heavyweight battle here last | night betwedh the Chilean Arturo Godoy, and Lee Savold of Paterson, New Jersey, was declared “no con- test.” The action was taken by Ref- cree Johnny Behr in the eighth rcund of the scheduled ten-rounder. The bout proved a howling disap- pointment to 7,905 fans who paid more than $32,000 at the gate. They lustily booed every round until the referee finally halted proceedings Godoy lumbered and crow-hopped into one clinch after another, con- tinually tieing up the apparently willing Savold. Ironically, the hard- est punch of the fight was taken by the referee, who caught a \uld‘ hook to the head when trying to | break up the fighters early in the | fight. { righthander FINAL SCORES ATBASKETBALL Basketball games last night Southeastern Conference T\ ment at Louisville, (quarter Iuln.&mnd State U. 69; Mississippi {inals) Al-\bnnm 35; Tennessee 24 Georgia 45; Missi State 44 U. of Kentucky 69; Florida Southiern Conference Tournament at Raleigh, N. (semi-finals) Wake Forest 31; North Carolina 129 Duke 44; VPI 38 Michigan State 56, Wisconsin 52. St. Louis U. 55; Washington (St Louis) 33. Wichita U. 61; Creighton U. 47 South Dakota State 56; North Da- kota State 45. Oklahoma A and M.. 51; Drake 34.! Border Conference Tourney at Al- buquerque, N. M., (semi-finals) Arizona 61; Texas Tech 31 West Texas State 46; New Mexico Francisco Olympic Club 42. St. Mary's (Calif.) 38; Santa Clara | 36. 1 Colorado A. and M. 50; Denver 40. S e L | today e neya ANCHORAGE iiigH | SLALOM RACES ON CAGERS CHAMPS; ' SKI PROGRAM FOR BEAT FAIRBANKS ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 2. | —Anchorage won the Annual Ren- dezvous High School Basketball Tournament title here last night by defeating Fairbanks 25-24 in an overtime game, The game was tied 21-all at thm end of the regular time, with Parker | leading the Anchorage overtime at- tack with two baskets. Steve Agababa, the tournament’s leading player, led the losers with 10 points. Anchorage got to the finals by defeating Eklutna and Valdez while Fairbanks adyapced, through. wins over Cordova and Palmer. Palmer and Eklutna will play tonight for the consolation title. | Fairbanks defeated Anchorage ! four out of five times in regular season zames | distinct (OMING WEEKEND Second installment on this win- ter's local ski racing program is {due Sunday afternoon at the Sec- ond Meadow, Douglas Island Ski area, when Slalom he: for Wo- {men and Junior Men will be held. Starting time for the first race— the Women—is at 2 o’cloc] All { feminine contestants will be scram- 'bled together as they run, though prizes are to be awarded for three lady divis Class A, Class B and Girls Class A and Class B men's niors will run in separate races over different cours with the Class A ‘event coming as the finale to Sunday’s program, The Slalom competition Sunday is the second half of *‘combined com- petitions, the first part cf which were last Sunday's downhill trail events. Competitors will run two a |slalom heats on Sunday; winner of BOWLING |all the combined will be the racer with the smailest total elapsed time for three runs—two slalom, one | downhill Stud Leaguers are on the alleys at the Elks at their regular time Sunday afternoon, 2 o'clock, and the Bowling Alley Steward an- nounces that vacancies in the team ranks will be filled from non- league bowlers on hand. | Next on the alley schedule is the | High Heeler's weekly session Mon- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. It's open bowling this evening, to all Elks and their ladies. Merchants League scores rolled last night are: Butler Mauro E. Radde . 182 F. Holmquist 140 P, Maynard 126 448 300 456 1294 | Henning's \ et e S 169 169 169 507, 147 137 168 452 145 177 160 482 461 Drug 166 160 131 170 93 126 508 441 345 Total Spot ¢ B. Henning . H..Petrich M. Davlin Total 483 498 1442 Juneau Drug 33 33 33 209 168 178 . 132 110 110 146 146 146 487 457 467 Sabin’s - 177 166 . 164 Spot L. Holmquist P. Maynard * M. Monagle 055 352 1411‘ 531 490 461 Total 177 177 155 169 148 149 480 195 * A. Stewart G. Waugh B. Davlin Total 148: Races’ L. Hudson B. Blanton P. Hagerup Prug 191 176 211 200 180 169 133 172 160 524 528 540 1592 California Grocery | Spot 262 26 178 M. Lavenik 153 191 531| E. Simmons 166 135 432 * J. Shepard 122 122 366 467 474 578 | 549 465 | Total . 187 131 122 466 1407/ Total Coca Cola Bottlers H. Simmons 171 162 B. Lavenik .. 156 158 E. Hagerup ... 186 223 513 543 442 1528 Florists | 41 41 123 186 160 529 . 96 160 394 104 110 332} a1 71 1368 458 475 565 l Total Juneau Spot C. Carnegie ... B. Hudson .. L. Blanton ‘Total * Did not bowl. el -DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! lat all, | sharp, pre-service form last night n Women and Class B Juniors will likely start from the same spot on the Slalom Slope, with the Class A Juniors running a bit longer and steeper pitch. The Class A event will start at the very top of the Slalom Featuring Sunday’s competition will be the cl duels in the Ju- nior and Women’s Class A events. Juniors Jimmy Rude and Buddy |Hunter came out of the downhill 'half neck-and-neck, Rude holdmg‘ a margin of less than one minute. In the Women's “A”, Irma John- !son and Bonnie Randall are se- parated by only about 20 seconds. Besides the races, a usual Sun- _'day program on the meadows is planned by the Juneau Ski Club: hot dogs, coffee, morning instruc- tion for beginners. Latest snow re- port says the meadows aren't bnd‘ with some new snow since early-week rains . Sports Shorls NEW YORK, Mal ch 2.—The fight | experts agreed today that it is al lucky break for Sal Bartolo that he won't be putting up his half of Lhe} featherweight championship against | Willie Pep until some time in May. | For Pep, the 126-pound king oi} New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer- | ey and Connecticut, was in his| | | [ l | | belting out flashly Jimmy McAl- {lister of Baltimore in 2:44 of the second heat of their ten-rounder in | Madison Square Garden. NEW YORK, Mnrch 2—Only two berths were left open in the Na- tional Invitation Basketball Tour- nament with the addition of Syra- {cuse (22-3) and West Virginia (20- 2) to the eight-team event opening | March 14 in Madison Square Gar-| den. The other four teams already se- lected are Kentucky, Muhlenbers;, St. John's of Brooklyn, and Bowling Green. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.,, March 2--Ben Hogan, mighty little shot- maker from Hershey, Pa., sought to overcome the Mangrum Brothers jinx today as the touring pros en- tered the second round of the -10,- 000 St. Petersurg Open Colf Tour- —- | nament. Ben carded a neat sever-under- par 64 to lead the early finishers in the opening round yesterday only Ito nave Lloyd Mangrum of Los An- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA MEXICO CIT\ March 2, — Alex uel, the Venezuelan hurler | ‘jumped” the Chicago White' Sox to sign up with the Mexican | League explained his actions simply “They offered me more here, so I remained,” ihe said “Why shouldn't | breeze tmouzh and tie hhn“ | i meney " In addition to a reported $10,500 lannual salary, Carrasquel will re-| ceive his living expenses and have his income tax paid by the league MELBOURNE, March 2, — Ger-| y, Italy, Japan, Hungary and other World War II enemy nations | probably will have to wait seven or eight years before they will be al- lowed to enter Davis p cpmpeti- a spokesman for the Australian Lawn Tennis Association said today. He recalled that Davis Cup en tries from enemy countries were not accepted until cight years after the first world conflict. i SARASOTA, Fla., March 2.—The last Boston Red Sox holdout, slug- ging Rudy York, checked into the Sox camp here yesterday and re- ported to Manager Joe Cronin that | he was virtually signed. York indi- cated that his salary differences | were so slight that he didn't expect any difficulties coming into an agreement with General Manager Eddie Collins LOS ANGELES, March 2.—Under- dog Tony Olivera of San Francisco copped an unanimous decision over featherweight Baby Gonzales in Hollywood's Legion Stadium last night. The two judges and Referee Charley Randolph agreed bt ring- side cbservers thought the San Franciscan deserved no more than 'a draw. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., March 2—~Manager Connie Mack pu his Philadelphia Athletics through r toughest drill of spring train- ing season at their West Palm Beach camp yesterd The drill lasted four hours. The A’s squad | was just about complete for the first time as infielder Pete Suder, outfielder Ira Huck, and catcher Gene Desautels mpm!pd for duty. LONDON, March 2.—The heavy- weight boxing c¢hampion of Britain, Bruce Woodcock, plans to come to the United States in May for a probable bout with Lee Oma of | Detroit. i VANCOUVER, B. C., March In a Pacific Coast Ice Hockey League game last night, Vancouver cutscored New Westmir MEN READ THIS RIVERSIDE, Calif.—Note to men who complain aboue women driv- ers: The Army announced today re- lcase of four of its women drivers of heavy duty military trucks at March Field. Each of the women, said the Army, had exceeded 300,000 miles ' without an accident. DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! Exaggerated? ILL YOU have to . serve your meals on a board and sit on a box because the insurance on your household goods was insufficient after a fire? Exaggeration, per- haps, BUT — let this Hartford agency help you determine the amount of fire insurance you need. Shattuek . Agency Seward Street Junau Phone 249 . @ ° ° . ° . le ° ° |o . . ° ° . ° . . . . DOUGLAS 2 Writers On Stars-Stripes At for tion it time frem March 1 March community | dents i particular | Channel residents in general. katc tory mitt nn to the Fourth Replace- Depot at Yokohamg for nor- assignment to some non- duty J. Dwan sorted vidence t S I sitive” ) the Inspector here is abund- reflects ad- east CANNERY MEETING A the meeting held last evening ¥ n discretion and in- the Douglas Cannery organiza- (cerity’ of each. It is evidence that was decided to extend the cach has held membership in the for ising the trust fund tionwide established Communist to next Saturday, at times flavored h organization is & writings with Communistic | by Douglas resi- Ito and Gastineau id that a favorable loyailty | $1 ch as was made of Pettus | -0 3 1 recently, requi .o e o 8 e v discretion and inte blished and that de one of the three wble report Both Pettus and Rubin denied at they were Communists, al- 1ough Rubin said he had been a member of the party for four year signed before he was inducted D NEW COMMISSION, ALASKA HIGHWAY, - i RECOMMENDED * Route from Monfana In- stead of Washington State Is Proposed 2 that bia 3 1d has 9. The deal hot be in prevents a Tk the of t resic of WEA . 8 Temperatures Ending 6:30 o'Clock Thi e o o In Juneau—Maximum, minimum, 34 At Airport—Maximum, minimum, 34 THER REPORT WEATHER BUREAU) 24-Hour Period Morning ;6 41; 44; WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau ana Vicinity) 1)nn Cloudy with occasional {ka sprinkle and some sunshine this afternoon and Sunday. Little change in temperature. T ® e 0o o 0 0 0 0 3 0 > , Mar — Crea- | Alaska International | Highway Commission was approved yester by the House Foreign Af- | 'l fairs Committee after witnes | said highway connections with i!'lw( pressing needs. The measure, by Rep. Mansfield | (D-Mont.), would provide for ap- start f feasible. Commi: start from Washington Si The highway turned over that | ernment serve Klondike Go'd Day childr small $2,500, to claim of some relative sought fortune are being but tidy the estate of a whom he left behind in the States This w aled here .today whep Walter Cox, pre ge 1 208 S. LaSalle St., took of the hunt which leads over trails all but erased by time. Cox, who specializes in family trees and missing le estates, who would & still living, was not directly by his family hewan and the Yukon Terri- This, Mansfield told the com- a ee, would permit the route to om Montana if that route the mountains was found COMMUNICATION To the Editor ot tne Daily Alaska Empire, March 2—The Cify Ad- ministration wishes to correct the false impression left with the people of Juneau by the head-lined article appearing in the Daily Al- ka Emp under the date of ebruary 28th The Ccuncil at no time has indi- cated that negotiations for pur- chase of the utilities had been dis- continued. They did decide to defer 19l the Wiiipede to” Atiskn action on the purchase of the Al There is, however, some evidence | 2$k& Electric Light & Power Cogl- that ke Tnod it AdaH mar- | PanY ine conciusion of Had std vebed s ety Gox | the rate hearing now being held. sasd It McDonald is then Any action calling off negotia- his children, if this is may has. come from the SR : |ethite the: monay any from the Juneau r Company has always the purpose of A Tev previous Alasl gist ssion considered went through British and which would have Jolum had to tracing ate construc Edmonton las at This road has een to the Dominion Gov- Army from airbanks, 000,000 d ald 78 years old heard from fter join- untii a-er ka Mr dead named, by compos he commission to be President, would be wo members of Congre ient of Alaska and five the United tes without compensati - TORRINGTON r Y § it Otto Wa troubie | Of the Administraticn to endeavor membering to arrive at a reasonable price for the purchase, one which would be fair to the utility owners and to the taxpayers of Juneau. Until that has been accomplished the present administration will not submit the matter to a vote of the people. Signed, ERNEST PARSONS Mayor. ed and been s of four their chidren Lena's is Deecmber 7, Pearl Har- bor Day; Ruth's June 6, Normandy D-Day; Kenneth'’s May 9, V-E Da and Franklin’s August 14, the day the Japs quit Sm‘spedef Se ghi ICAGO, Iil, March 2.—Ed Mc- ald, who disappeared into Alas- during the gold rush, or his - DRINK KING BLAUK LABEL! A iiIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||- YOU’RE ENVITED fto spend SATURDPAY NEGHT atthe | Arthur today approved the removal TOKYO, March 2—General Mac- “ of the managing editor and a fea- | tured columnist of the Army's Pa-| cific Stars and Stripes after his Inspector General reported their “discretion and integrity” were pointment by the President of a| commission of eight members to cooperate with a similar (.\umdn-u Commission to investigate the fe ibility of constructing a road roads under supervision of the two Capitol Cafe and COCKTAIL BAR questionable MacArthur Kenneth i governments The commissions could select a route that would go through either British Columbia, Alberta, or Sas- ordered the two—T, 3% L. 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