The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 5, 1946, Page 3

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TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1946 . JACK DEMPSEY BACK IN RING GAME AS CZAR Plan to Buck Jacobs’ Man- hattan Mauling Mon- opoly Is Bared By Sid Feder NEW YORK, Mar. 5. — Jack Dempsey came back to the fight game’s big time today with a job that boxing promoters he'll work with described as making him sort of a Judge Landis of the beak- busting business—outside of New York. His salary is estimated as being between $50,000 to $100,000 yearly Of course, none of the promoters stood up in meeting to say that a stew was cooking against promoter Mike Jacobs in connection with the cld Manassa Mauler's new com- bined spot as President of Boxing Promcters of America, Inc., and a Director of Adams Hat Company in charge of Public Relations, s S activities and possibly brims. But reading the script, yo didn’t need a blueprint to get some- what of an idea about it. As a matter of fact, Jac self, came closer than anj speaking a piece concerning possibility of bucking Uncle in the nose-mashing indt 3 “Today, in New York,” he con- tended yesterday during the cock- tail and hors d'oeuvres ceremonies announcing his new posts, “if you don't fight for one man—you don't fight.” It is known, too, that Jack is in- terested in building an arena, in mid-town Manhattan to stand up against Madison Square Garden, and that the members of Boxing Promoters, Inc., now organized in 11 cities, as well as Adams Hat which has broadeast rights to a fights put on by promoters, Inc., prcbably would be behind him on it. Larry Atkins, the Cleveland pro- moter who stepped down as Pre: dent of Promoters, Inc.,, to become First Assistant and aide de camp to the ex-champion, described Jack’s new job as one to “see that the proper matches are made and to keep boxing clean.” Larry expounded, “his duties will be similar to Hap- py Chandler’s in baseball and Eric Johnston’s in the movies. - e Sports Shorts WEST PALM BEACH, Mar. 5.— £11 is confusing on the Latin-Am- erican baseball front, so far Commissioner A. B. “Happy” Chandler is concerned. the Mike Before leaving for Cuba today,! baseball’'s new head man confessed that he did not know what—if anything—would be done about the big leaguers who are jumping to the “outlaw” Mexican league. He said, however, he was in pro- cess of making an extensive inves- tigation, ' that. each case would be considered individually, and implied he might even make a trlp to Mex- ico if it were necessary to do so to get a complete understanding of the situation. PITTSBURGH, Mar. 5. - gar Ray Robinson soundly thrashed veteran Sammp Angott of Wash- ington, Pa., last night to win a te round unanimous decision before a crowd which paid an indoor record of $47867. Robinson weighed 147, 143. Angott was dropped cne count in the first and eighth rounds. CHICAGO, Mar. 5.—Heavyweights Arturo Godoy of Chile and Lee Sa- vold of Patterson, New Jersey, have been indefinitely suspended by the Illinois State Athletic Commission Their ten-round bout last Friday in Chicago was stopped in the eighth round after the referee had asked for mcre action throughout the event. SALEM, Ore., Mar. 5—Six Klam- ath Falls, Oregon, hunters learned that deer meat comes high, espec- jally out of season. The men paid fines totalling $1,843.20 for illegal possession of deer meat and pos- session of a doe taken in California The deer were killed in the lava beds National Monument area in nerthern California and were re- covered by three Oregon State Po-e lice in Klamath Falls NEW YORK, Mar. 5—Argentina is the 20th nation to become affil- iated with the “global” program of the National Baseball Congress, in- cluding seven Central and South American Republics, e HOLDOUT BRIGADE IS BIGGEST EVER By Jux l{(l(‘hlrr NEW YORK, Mar. 5.—Big League baseball bosses were being besieged today by the biggest holdout bri- gade that ever clamored for more mone; With every major league training camp officially launched and the deadline reached for all hands to be present and accounted for, an Associated Press poll revealed today that at least 45 players were still outside the fold. And that does not include those who bolted to the Mexican. professional league. With the exception of the Boston Red Sox and the Cincinnati Reds, every club is represented in the “we want more dough” club, with the Brooklyn Dodgers “boasting” 11 players in that select circle. The most prominent of the un- signed group include the Dodgers’ Dixie Walker and Pete Reiser, the St. Louis Cardinals’ Marty Marion and Whitey Kurowski, the Browns’ Vern Stephens and Dick Siebert, Cleveland’s Frank Hayes and the New York Yankees' Ernie Bonham. -+e 'FINAL SCORES ATBASKETBALL Final scores ut basketball games played last night as as follows: New York U. 57, St. Francis (Brook- lyn) 27; Minnesota 58, Wisconsin 57, Bradley Tech 63, Toledo U 50; Colorado 60, Brigham Young 42; Utah 69; Utah State 44; Los An- geles Pacific 40, Seattle Pacific 38 (overtime) . ATHIGAY B o A S DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! ELECTRICIANS! There Will Be a Regular Meeting of the I. B. E. W. TONIGHT-Tuesday March 5th 1:30P. M. Be There! HALIBUT GEAR 16 1b. Ganigan — 6 and 9 thread “Fitler” Buoy Line — Kegs — Anchors — Bamboo Poles — Salmon Thread — 6-inch Glass Balls — “Mustad” Hosks—Pflueger Hooks — Qilskins—Gloves, ete. ALSO A FULL LINE OF TROLLING AND GILLNET SUPPLIES SEE US NOW — Red Wing Engines . . Ederer Netting Delivery Anytime Madsen Cycle & F‘lslung Supply Opposite Baseball Park — HOURS 9 to 9 SPECIAL SERVICES IN LENTEN SEASON AT HOLY TRINITY The season of Lent in the Chris- tian Calendar formally begins morrow, Ash Wedn: \ 3 ditional d when millions of C tians throughout the world will be signed by ashes as a re from dust and that the turn to dust again . the Holy Trinity have celebrations ¢ munion at 7 nesday. Imposition also be made at th At 8 on Wedn Wednésday nig! a special m Service will be conducted in the Church at 4th and Gold. The subject of the addresses at these services will bE & at Writers as Interpreters of Religion.” The weekly sermon tepics are as follows March 6—'Literature as a sonal Resource.” March 13—“Harmonizers of ture and Religion.” March 20—“Champions of ey cam y will re- hroughout Lent Per- Cul- the ! Moral Law. March ‘Prophets and Seers.” April —“Revealers of Beauty, Wonder, and Mystery April 10—“Defenders of Faith April 17 the Events Leading to the jon” (this topic is not in the series but as this Wednesday falls in Holy Week the add should have al relevance to that day.) The purpose of this series of ser- mons is two-fold: (1) to show how God can and has revealed uth through thé ages; and (2) to sti- mulate an interest in the study of the at writers of the ages which interest seemingly has become lost during the present time The public is cordi attend these rvices, COMMITTEES OF HCUSE ARE NAMED in Terri 1St s devoted mainly to committee selection with Stanley itcheon, Third Divi- sion,. Andrew Hope, First Division Edward Anderson, Second Division, and Robert Hoopes, Fourth Divi- sion, named a committee on com- mittees by permanent House Speak- er Jesse D. Lande The following the committees, the ... but that's what | am when folks don't get me back promptly to the milkman ‘and grocer! My job is more es- sential than ever these days ... delivering milk to babies, children and war workers... So please put me outside for the milkman AS SOON AS | AM EMPTY! Juneau Dairies, Inc. i PHONE 638 Phone Green 113 W] | | | | first THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE serve as vote each to passed by a member of chairms Walsl Cutcheor Taylor, Hen- Morals—Cross, son, Shattuck, food situa- Enrollment— | Ve Huntley, Pol- over- was ren, Porter, Pollard, Printing — in, Warren. Roads and lard, Huntley, derson, Cross. Territorial Institutions Porter, \ford, Cain, Warren, Gill, Linck. tery Transportation, Commerce and Navigation — Hepe, Cross, Cain, Krause Rules Huntley, Highways- Johnsen R FROM PE Mrs. J. B. Stephens, a guest at the B \ ’ JUNEAU, ALASKA I Shattuck, Anderson, Pe- cn r from eac Johison, ~ ‘Taylo: Peterson, Mc- tees were d to in- § | H Seattle, Tells of Sit- told M lash Grocery, who has just return- he will de- tion, tated that djourned yesterday ¢ He warned the peopls of. Juneau < th hird - Division, | * or, Hoopes, Hope, Warren o 30 " months. In explanation he said Henr War- largest producer of butter in the 3ill, Cross. o kets for an indefinite period. Grods the Government Hospital, will be| much better price for milk and Pol- | tivity, with the Rev. Wm. McIntyre, — However, the general situation | plot in the Douglas Catholic Ceme- | more soaps and more meat than condition than heretofore, McDowell ren Hope, - Pollard, Lander appointed a m FOODS NEXT 2 MOS division, 03 T i Ly n, Johnson, Cross. composed of Hennings, Hope Senate and G nor ualion Below . the commit- ed from a business trip to the %o both bodies lines are acute, 3 5, o ct to the memory t Fisn—Peratrovich, | that they may expect a very slim Agriculture — Funt Hanford that on Satur Ma the an- BURIAL SERVICES FOR on, Hoope ylor. M § S 7l u s Pac thwest had withdrawn an.| MRS, HANSON THURSDAY ind Manufacturing—War-| Funeral services for Mrs The trouble seems to lie in ihe Cross held Thursday morning at 9 opeam to be used in ice cream mak- Gill, | An- |S. J. officiating. n the food picture is improved. have been available for some time. | said, and is loo LESS BUTTER ber bk FRR Means—McCutcheon, Hoopes. omir 1 permanent help with Cross, Pe- $ s A A Fesaral ShA L 0" e Bert Muowell, Back from Walsh House is ready to do busi- Cross, Fert McDowell, owner of Bert's him of the uth, speaking of the ators arrive all tuatic i not wuse, Anderson, McCutcheon, Resstitpiive, Joeeph. pply of butter for the next two Porter, Peterson, Jc Pollard. noyncement made that the al Affairs—Hanford, from the it and Alaska mar- Vukovich, Anderson, |k2th Hanson, who died yester fact that the farmer receives a o'clock from the Church of the Ne-|jro than for butter making Taylor, A i Interment will be in the family |qpore will be more canned fruits, Seattle itself is in a more normal! prosperous postws SBURG Petersburg, McCutche Taylor, Per-is anof N 1 KEAS BREAK o MARRSCHNO MILK ,1‘\:420 s GIVING puD! THANKS BEVERACES &;"Food prepared in company operated kitchens y’Meuls aloft ‘included in passenger fare One of the many PASSENGCER SERVICE features provlded for the convenience and comfort of our Alaska Passengers Frequent schedules between Seattle, Ketchikan, Juneau, Whitehorse, Fairbanks, Galena, McGrath, Nome and Bethel For Reservations See Your Local Pan American World Airways Office Pan Aurgrcan Woeto AIRWAYS cfyslem of //fe%my &/ ippers MELLOW A5 A SUNNY MORNING You taste it at once . . . this extra, this special measure + of flavor that’s rich and fine, yet light, mellow ...like-a sunny morning. We think you'll agree it’s not matched in any other whiskey! Try Schenley Reserve ..it comes of a great tradition for fine whiskies... the most widely enjoyed whiskey in America today! CHENLEY RESERVE WAR QUALITY BLENDED WHISKEY 86 proof + 60% Grain N-ul;al Spirifs + Schenley iuternational Corporation, Empire State Bldg., New York, U.S.A, ———— e s e I NI TSI A PETATR The Triangle Cleaners Save Your Clothes by Having Them Cleaned and Pressed Regularly! 48-HOUR SERVICE JUST CALL ID48 West Coast’s AUCTION Bates WEST COAST FUR SALES INCORPORATED JANUARY ccoce o 30 FEBRUARY ..... 27 MARCH cccceoeee 27 APRIL .ccocecece 24 MAY ccoccececeec29 JUNE ccocoeccocel2B JULY ccencecccedl AUGUST ¢cecev... 28 SEPTEMBER e 23 CCTCBER .. .. . . 30 RNOVEMEBER......27 DBDECEMBER ccoeee 27 YOUR SHIPMENTS SOLICITED Try West Cc.mst in 1946 Advances Mad.e Upon Request WEST COAST FUR SALES INCORPORATED SINCE 1897 Affiliated with West Coast Grocery Co. TACOMA, WASHINGTON ““Pldest Fur Sales on Pacifie Coast” NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION C O M P AN Y

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