The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 3, 1946, Page 3

| LYNN FLINGS | ANGELS ATOP > Seattle Ball Club Loses . ROUTINE TOUGH Sparring Mates Are Under 7 b OR CONN TRAINING season at the g 2 first defeat of the hands of the San Diego Padres, to 0, at San Diego. Oakland broke ninth-inning deadlock at home to beat Portland, 3 to 2, while Sa- cramento entertained Hollywood with a 3-1 pasting The Los Angeles-Scattle gante was a no-hit duel for three and p(l RAT'NGS a half innings, but then the I's Bill Schuster touched Carl Fischer for a single and Eddie Sauer followed with ¢ mer. two-run ho- Southpaw Al Seals eight hits in in their first defeat Off Pretty Boy GREENWOOD LAKE, N. J., April 3.—No one nas to tell Billy Conn just how tough it’s going to. be to et into fighting shape for his June 19 date with Joe Louis, d rizht now Swest Williams is somewhat soured on all the free advice he’s been getting about it lately After nearly four years Army, he knows he and the Bomber have the tougl job in front of them any two ear-scramb- lers ever had. As a matter of fact, he's well acquainted with the job of work at ha X he and Manager Johnny Ray have iined up a program of conditioning here at their lakefront camp the liks of which makes any previous training grind like two weeks vacationr with pay Scheduled for the next ten weeks a in th M Brown the them Olsen allowed blankin2 Fourth Straight-Seals Hold Even (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Los Angele:, withh the com™' ments of pitcher Red Lynn in his hemecoming performance, shared the pedestal of the Pacific Coast baseball league with the San Fran- cisco Seals today. Lynn, who won 21 games three years ago before going to the Chi- cago Cubs, allowed the Seattle Rainiers only three scattered hits in posting a 5-1 victory yesterday at Los Angeles. The triumph matched the stand- ing of three wins and one loss re- gistered by San Francisco in its RESULTS YESTEKDAY Angeles 5; Seattie 1 acramento 3; Hollywood 1 San Diego 2; San Francisco 0 Oakland 3; Portland 2 - daily when the facto: ning full time in so—with about 20 sparring partn who have direct orders to be Billy’s brains in if they can TIDE TABLE APRIL 4 tide 3:06 am, tide 9:30 am., tide 15:42 p.m tide 21:38 p.m,, 19.9 ft. As -34 ft 174 1t 0.0 ft Hich Low High Low special cash bonuses fo burgh Pretty Boy. e e s v 000 00 00 wffl/j =\ Orp ! 5'/ 6(&/ , -’/irulfu/,,,,a/g/zwm/y/ 9 Zl:"""” e %/'mw(/ ¥ I/ o “Ctever. Btk (éffim/”’ ; ¢ CANADIAN WH 90.4 Proof [ATES Importers . C. WILLIAMS & CO,, linc.,| Sole Alagka Distributors - McKINLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Seattle, Wash. HELP MINFIELD BUILD A BULKHEAD Buy a Ticket and Help Us FirstAward . . . AFrigidaire Second Award . . . A Washing Machine AWARDING AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE MAY 15 This Is a Worthy Cause and Your Sfipporf Is Greatly Appreciated TICKETS FOR SALE AT: The Séwing Basket, Home Grocery, Butler, Mauro Drug Co., Hotel Juneau ~ IlllllllilllIIIIHIIII|IIfilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIlIIlIIIIIiiIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIImllIllllmIIINIIIIHIIIIIIIIHII = Orders to Hammer Ears | e an incentive, the sparmates will get June 19 has been cst gress as a danger sign of inflation. jobs of hammering on the Pitts- Representative Spence of Kentucky, | town, “I can hear those experts scream- vestigating price e & Graziano, the Brooklyn kayo spe- £ the Yankee Stadium July, 25. Pro- &= bout will draw more than $500,000. THE DAILY. [ing already,” Billy grunted today {as he bour jen his f roadwork chore. * they'll worry that I'll be going stale. (Well,' I wanna tip them off that Joe and I have been stale for four years. Now we have to do more work than ever before to shake that staleness out anything like leaving anything in the gym when the fight comes up.” | —— o+ AP SPORTS ROUNDUP BY HUGH FULLERTON NEW YORK, Avril 3—Leave it to Nat Fleischer to discover that the $100 (including tax) for the coming Louis-Conn fight won't pe the highest on record. 1eccrds show that a few selected customers were charged $100 each, | the Jim Corbett-Peter Jackson fight in 1891 and for Corbett-John L. Sullivan in 1892. He also be- lieves theré was an English 25 pounds tab (then $125) for Georges re mora than 60C rounds of boxing, Carpentier vs. Joe Beckett—which much as a dozen or 15 rounds really must have been imposing on ¢ starts run- the public . . three weeks or that in 1878-79 Sullivan fought five and earned a total of $320? . .And Mike Jacobs' price tag ringside seats for the fight tim on’ who heads a House Committee in- | controls, says, “this unquestionably shows a tx'end' to pay higher and higher prices. . .| Further regulations are needed to' keep things in check.” Citing that! the first Louis-Conn fight had a! top price of only $25 Spence snyu; he can't understand how a second mnéeting between the two boxers five years later could be worth four times as much, | Beau Jack, who started out as at shoeshine boy at the Augusta Na-; tional Golf Club, is on the pl‘emlsesl for the renewal of the Masters' Tournament in the uniform of a | clubhouse attendant. - BASEBALL The following are scores of exhi- bition baseball games played yes- | terday afternoon: i New York (A) 10; Houston (TL). | 5. Chicago (X) 7; St. Louls (A) 4. Detroit (A) 9; Boston (N) 6. Cleveland A) 7; St. Louis (N) 3% Philadelphia (N) 3; Miami (FIL) 0. Montreal (IL) 6; Brooklyn (N) 1. Philadelphia (A) 3; Baltimore aL) 1. Washington (AA) 1. Chicago (A) 3; Pittsburgh (N) 1. HOCKEY Hockey games played last night rcsulted in the following *scores: National League Finals Montreal 3; Boston 2 (Montreal leads 2-0 in best of seven series.) American League Cleveland 3; Buffalo 2 (Cleve- land leads 1-0 in best of seven serips.) (A) 2; Indianapolis U. 8. League Omaha 2; Tulsa 1 (Tulsa leads 3-2 in best of seven series.) Kansas City 3; St. Paul 1 (Kan- sas City leads 3-2 in best of seven series.) " Sports Shorls AUGUSTA, Ga.. April 3~A se- lect field of the nation's best golf- ers teed'off for a final practice round today before starting the ;tenth $10,000 Master’s Tournament i here tomorrow. Interest in the 72- * 'hole event not held since 1942 . |settles primarily on the impending ;duel between Ben Hogan of Her- | shey, Pa., and, his fellow ex-Texan, “This is one time there can't be: 'lflgh( He kayoed Dixie Lee Oliver | Ray .Nat’s ! ssailed in Con- | ALASKA ,EMPIRE——J UNEAU, ALASKA abdut the Mexican League situa- tion. Sal Maglie, who jumped to the south of the border loop, dis- | closed that offers had been made to Buddy Kerr, Voislle, Sid Gor- don, Bab Young, Jehnny Mize, Var Mungo and to a number of the Philadelphia Phils and Athletics who train nearby. MIAMI, Fla, April 3.—Hard-hit- ting Florida Negro, Elmer ‘“Vio- llent” Ray, chalked up his 36th| ! knockout last | in 39 fights here of Washington, round of | tussle. D. C, iIn the first a scheduled ten-round is billed by Jack Dempsey’s Boxing Promoters Incorporated as the nation’s leading heavyweight knockout artist. Dempsey’s match- | | maker, Max Waxman, claims that Billy Conn will fight Ray if Conn ' succeeds in defeating Joe Louis in | their word's championship bout in June -+ NEWS JENSEN ELECTED MAYOR; FULL TICKET WINNER The full Progressive Ticket won | .And did you Knowipy a luge margin in yesterday's city election, with Mark Jensen | | elected Mayor by 110 votes against | his opponent Lee E. Swift's 35, votes. There were during the day out of a possible | Several residents were “out” at, , the polls, found they had not heed- ed th Registration notices and were not entitled to vote. Clerks were Mrs, James Barras and Ernie Irwin. Judges were Mrs. E. Hachmiester, Mrs. Sadie Cashen and John G. Johnson. Election results and are as follows: Progressive Ticket: For Mayor, Mark Jensen, 110. For Council: | Irvin Fleek, 77; William Boehl; 59; J. M. Wellington, 85; Thomas N.' Cashen, 108. | Peoples Ticket: For Mayor, Lee| Swift, 35; For Council, Douglas T.| Wahto, 43; Earl G. Miller, 42; Clancy Henkins 29; J. S. McClellan, 25. Independent candidates for Council: Dick Parsons, 24; Sanie| Degan, 26 H School Board, one year term, Mrs. Cecelia McIlhardy, 66; Thom- | as B, Jensen, 62. ‘ School Board, three year term; Mrs. Harry Worobec, 56; Arne); | | : Shudshift, 75. { | Ordinance No. 18 passed with 81 yes and 22 nos, giving the city authority to sell lot 8 block 7. City officers as elected are Jen- sen, Mayor; Irvin Fleek, William { Boehl, J. M. Wellington and Thom- as Cashen, newly elected council- men. Hbld-overs are Mike Pusich iand Clarence Walters. i §chool Board Members elected: {Arne Shudshift and Mrs. Cecelia Mellhardy with Mrs. Walter An- drews, a holdover. g PLAYNIGHT DISCONTINUED The Douglas Island Woman's Club has decided to discontinue Children's Playnight, at the school gym: Due to nicer weather, longer !days and other activities, the atten- | dance has dwindled and the chair- man, Mrs. Clarence Werner finds adult supervision. % In the Fall, the DIW. Club hope to be better this type of work and plan to carry on a regular | winter. The Club extends its sincere thanks to all those women of the community who have given their time and effort to Playnight dur- ing the past months. RUSTAD HERE Norman Rustad arrived here on yesterday’s North Sea frorh Seattle for the coming fishing season. Rus- tad left his fishing boat in. the Juneau small boat Harbor during the wihter which he spent with’his family . Poulsbo, Wash. He re- 'Wm his, wite and thrée boys are all i good health and sent their :remnu to" their many friends ere. | | it difficult to get volunteers for | organized for | program for next ’Byron Nelson of Toledo. Nelson is | the defending champion and one of jthe tournament’s two double-win- | ners while Hogan has never beaten Nelson here, the littl Hershy pro is rated the favorite. GUARD MEETS Th Unit of Territorial [<] “Under Capt. Wendell Cahill, will h regular- weekly meeting tomortow, Thursday evening, in the Nat. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. There will bé a continuation of small hore rifle practice. NEW YORK, April 3. — Rocky cialist, and middle weight cham- pion Tony Zale of Gary, Ind., will méet in a 15:round title bout at| WARREN B. GRANT, CIVILIAN Oom‘l Warren B. Grant, now a civilian, atrived on the - North Sea, after recelving his Army dis- chdrge papers in the Stdtes. War- ren m!qd more than three years in the service and has not seen his father, Leigh 8’ Grant during that time as his father also served on defense outposts. Warren won his wings in the Army Air Corps and served as an aerial gunner. e VISIT MOTHER HERE Mr. and Mrs. THomas McCaul, who have béen vacationing in the states since November, returned on the steamer North Sea. Accom- panying them for a month’s visit moter Mike Jacobs, who announced the signing yesterday, figures the NEW YORK, April 3—The Na- tional AAU wrestling champion- ships will be held here Friday and Saturday and the Alameda, Califor- nia; Naval Air Station will make a strong bid for the team title. The Alameda bone-crushers will be up against guch outfits as the San Francisco Olympic Club, the U. S. Naval Academy and Yale Univer- sity, DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., April 3—The New York Giants were, were Mrs.'McCaul's son, Royal ) /'///,/"/.;/// ;/// W here for a two-day stay with the!Smith,' recently discharged from Brooklyn Dodgers after breakingithe Seabees, and his sister, Mrs. their Miami camp last night. Bill| Virginia Young of Portland, Ore., Voiselle, who went the full nine;and hér little daughter Janet. innings his last time out, will at- R tempt to duplicate the feat against J. J. JOLLEY HERE the Brooks. | J J. Jolley of Bellingham, Wash., The . players still were talking is at Hotel Juneau. | VOTE SHORTAGE |in yesterday's state-wide election in {only seven were lihg for a state 172 registered voters who were in Harris streets, sold by Fred Nelson to | votes cast | rmPTmG | EAGLE, Wis, April 3-~The mem- bers of the election board her: fin- NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION record time. Normally brings out an election in Eagie about 250 votes but in the ballot- upreme court jus- tice and on local issues. The seven voters were board members who wers hired to super- vise the balloting and count the returns P DIVORCE GRANTED Presiding Judge J. W. Kehoe has granted a decree of divorce in Dis- trict Court here to Winifred k. Charles, of Ketchikan, from Leon- ard Charles. The plaintiff is award- ed $75 monthly for support of min- or children in her custody and $100 attorney fees. .o TO GRAND JURY Following hearing yesterday af- ternoon here before U. S. Commis- sioner Felix Gray, Paul O. John- son and George A. L. Johnson were bound over to the grand jury on a | charge of burglarizing a liquor dis- play cabinet outside at the Juneau Liquor Store, on March 28. Bond was set at $2,500 each. e PROPERTIES SOLD Recent realty transactions re- 147 votes cast corded here are: House and lot near Third and Mervyn and Dorothy Plum; house and lot on Twelfth street, sold by Emil Galao to Antti Pent- tinen; house and lot in Douglas, scld by Lee Swift to Alton Conine. 'ING ALASKA GREEN 559 BOX 2315 FRED R. WOLF ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR “HOUSE WIRING OUE SPECIALTY" ADD —— VULCANIZING=Tires and T JUNEAU MOTOR C0. — PHONE 30 ST L ) FLAVOR tn “EVERYDAY” DISHES Your greeer has Reliance Spices and Extracts JANCE RE FOODS There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! M- R \ Iy NN oL hiciR co 1900 Favith Ave. Sevth pole A MESSAGE FROM NENANA . Weather conlinues cold, ahout 30 helow Ice. . 42 Inches Thick Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma FREIGHT . ., . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION | ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. Gastineau Hotel Phone 8'[9 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent rlj///y TP U i, Wi, ) //‘/,,/\//////4. Wi / rfl%flg% (/) 1 [/ fj ) ) 7/ iy, S V) _ALASKA AIRLINES