The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 9, 1946, Page 3

TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1946 AAUBOXING TOURNEY IN SECOND DAY 172 Maulers for Medals Recall Prewar Days- Hawaiians in Front BOSTON, April 9.—After a con- vincing demonstration that ama- teur boxing has regained its pre- war status, the National AAU championship tourney today prom- ised plenty of new thrills for its tireless and patient patrons With a bulky field of 172 hand- picked fisticuffers from all parts of the country on its lists, the tourney was unable to send all of its star performers into -yesterday’s opening action, that lasted for 11 hours at the Boston Garden, be- fore 5469 spectators. While 131 of the battlers were putting on 74 first and second round bouts, such highly touted per- formers as Bob Foxworth of Chica- go, who won the light heavyweight titles in 1942-43, and heavyweights Charlie Lester of Cleveland, the tourney's sole defending champion, and Grady C. Welch, aiian entry, were resting on the sideling: They, along with 38 other cap- ablz performers, were held back un- til the large f in the lightest classes could be hed to second- day proportions. Those who idled yesterday, will be called upon to do double duty this afternoon and long into tonight. The colerful Hawaiian team, back here for the first time since 1940, dominated the initial program by totaling five winners in the first two rounds of tris The excep- tionally strong Philadzlpha team had four survivors and Cleveland ibree. Some of the fistic flourishes that impressed all hands were given by Hawaiians Tsuneshi Naruo and Ken Maeshirc and Keith Hamilton of New Orleans, the 1945 112-pound winner now competing as a ban- tamweight —eeo— Sports Shoris VANCOUVER, B. C. The Vancouver Canucks defeated the Hollywcod Wolves here last night, 3 to 1, winning the Pacific| Coast Heckey League championship | and ths tight to play the Boston| Olympics for the United States am- | ateur hockey ecrown. ‘The Canucks begin their new ser- fes against Boston here Friday night. April 9 SAN FRANCISCO, April 9—One of the nation’s- top middlewzights, Charley Burley of Pittsburgh, stop- ped San Francisco’s Paulie Peters| by a technical knockout in the first, round here last night. ‘ Peters was badly mauled by Bur- 1éy’s terrific body punches and his| ! holder from Trenton, N. J., knocked 'out Eddie OWEN (AllS OFF FLIRTATION WITH MEXICAN LEAGUE But, Rickey v Still Plans to Sell or Trade Dodg- ers’ Star Cafcher SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 9.- Mickey Owen, roving Dodger catch- er, was headed back towarc Breoklyn today after a short flirta- tion with the Mexican Bascbal League. Saying he expected to rejoin the Dcdgers in 10 days, Owen and hi wife left San Antonio by automo bile yesterday following his an- ncuncement that he had turned down an offer to join the south-of- the-border league The catcher’'s quest for greene pastures wound up in a conference here with Alfcnso Pasquzl. one oi five brothers whc operate the Mex- ican League over an offer to become r-manager for the Torreon | Owen said he had talked by tele- phone with Branch Rickey, the Brooklyn president. The player is still under contract to the Dodgers for half a season At Nashville, Tenn., rott, treveling secretary Dodgers, announced last night that Rickey hasn't changed his mind about Owen and still plans to sell | or trade him. e e COAST LOOP OPENS SECOND FULL WEEK Harold Par- for the (BY THE OCIATED PRESS) ‘The Pacific Coast Baseball League | pe atedly National League Baseball Schedule for 1946 AT BOSTON AT BOSTON NEW YORK April 22, 23 April 18, 20, 21 27,28, 29 BROOKLYN April 10, 20, May 28, 29 Aug. 6,7, 8, Sept. 1 April 24, 25 M AT NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA AT PITTSBURGH AT CINCINNATI April 30, May 1, 2 J 89,9 AT CHICAGO AT ST. LOUIS April 24, 25 “p o April 22, 23 May 30, 30 SPORTS June 28, 29, PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH Apct 1811 Aog 3o Sept. 4, 5, 6, 28,20 May 19, 19, 21 June 25, 26' Aug. 2,3, 4,4 Sept. 10, 17 May 22, 23 June 14, 15, July 28, 24. Sept. 18, 17 CINCINNATI May CHICAGO July Sept. May 16, 17, 18 hun' 17, 17, 19, 20 May July ST. LOUI oY 5 e Bomes BIG FOURTO HAVE SESSION‘» THIS MONTH. censiders the trip cne of approaching Paris the most important/ missions he has ever undertaken.) The cabinet officer has said re- he regards peace treaties with the former Axis satellites and removal of cccupation troops as a swings into second full week | of play toda The first-place | n Francisco Seals entertain enth-spot Portland. The Seals won | their series with San Diego mt‘ week, five games tQ two, v\lu]n‘ Portland took the short end in a| series with Oakland by the same| margin. | Second-ranking Oakland mrkhw Sacramento, which is in fifth spot| after trailing three games to four| in the series with Hollywcod. Third | place Los Angeles meets San Die- go. .The Angsls tock four games to| Seattle’s two last week. Fourth-| x'mlunq Hollywocd plays Seattle. > uemwnfim KING RETURNS 10 FORM IN ONE ROUND KO PHILADELPHIA, April 9.—Look- ing like a champion for the first time in more than six months. Ike Williamis, the NBA lightweight title | Giosa, Philadelphia, in the first round of their return ten- round bout at the Arena last night. Williams, who will defend his title| against Enrique Bolanos at Los An- geles on April 30, weighed 136 1-4] pounds to Giosa's 137, The old Manassa Mauler, former jused for ACCEFTS PARIS, April 9.—Forelgn Minister Georges Bidault of France said to- day that his country had accepted Secretary of State James F. Byrnes’ | propesal for a meeting of Foreign Ministers in Paris Apnl 25. SIX BOATS ARRIVE * WITH SABLE CATCH With the fishing season off to a promising start—Juneau Cold Stor- age Co. has received catches of six boats with sable fich since April Warner’s Machine Shop reported the following fleet business: Installation of new halibut glrdix- on Oscar Oberg's Hyperion The boat will be ready for the start of the halibut season May 1. Building and installation of two new girdies on the Ocean Queen and the Mermaid, both now out af- iter black cod. New boats last year,! the Queen and the Mermaid were seining but will under- take part time halibut work this year. Cemplete overhauling of the Elfin II, of Elfin Cove, Ernie Swanson’s mail ferry. The Elfin jis powered with an Atlas diesel. shafts and June 14, 15, 16 June 21, 22,23 Decoraticn Day 14 Night Games rcont:nued from Page One) } Persons close to Byrnes said he “are |U. 8. appears May 14, 15 June 18, 19 July 26,27, 28, 28 Sept. 12, 13, 14 May 16, June Il 22, 23 May 16, 17, 18 June 21, 22, 23, 23 July 30, Sept. 18, 19 23,2425 July 26, 27, 15,16, 17 Sept. 13, 14 14, 15 May 22, 23 June 14, 15, 16, 16 Jul; Sept. 15, s June 25, 26 Aug. 2,3, 4, 30, 31, Aug. 1 Sept. 10, 11 12, 13, 14 12 Saturdays 12 Sundays 12 Sundays July 14 ng\\\ Games . | Labor Day. 14 Night Games Dold figures denote night games. Pearl Harbor Prebing Once More Started (Continued from Page One) | | | i definitely against such an one cannot tell. | To Instill Anxiety H “Whatever you are able to do to instill in Japan anxiety as to a double war may succeed in averting this danger. Nevertheless should we alone be attacked, it would be difficult to overstate the grave character of the consequences.” Five days later another message 'came from Churchill which said: “Have' received better news con- cerning Japan. It seems Jap For- eign Minister is shortly going to Moscow, Berlin and Rome for the purpose of covering the failure of action against us. The fear of the to have postponed afttack which seemed imminent, While completely understanding your situation pending enactmfent event, . of bill on which our hopes depend. The more these fears be aroused the better.” Other Decuments Presumably, the bill to which he referred was the lend-lease act, enacted in the spring of 1941. Other documents disclosed that the British were consulted about, and encouraged, movement of some Pacific fleet units to the Atlantic The committee has heard conten- tions that transfer of those units made the Pacific fleet weaker than Japan’s naval forces. 6. 5. COUNCIL SETS can 'FUND DRIVE DATE AT LAST NIGHT'S MEET 30, 30 Sept. 9, 21,22 7, 18 zz::u May 19, 19, 21 12 Saturdays Decoration Day May 5 June July 2 May 8, 9 2,2 May 5, 5, 7 June 10, 11, 12 July 20, 21, 21 Aug. 20, 21 May 3. 4 Jure 10, 11, 12 Sept. 4, Sept. 27, 28, 29 LATEST 3 Sept. 21, 22, 2 April 16, 17, 18 June 28,30, 30 Aug. 6,8, 31 Sept. 1, 1 April 25, 26 May 30, 30 June 28, 30, 30 Aug. 6, 31, Sept. 1,1 April 22, 23, 24 May 24,26, 26 Aug. 9, 11, 11 Sept. 2, 2 4 9 Saturdays 12 Sundays July 4 Labor Day. 14 Night Game: All-Star game—Fenway Park, Boston. Tuc 12 Sundays _ Decoration Day 14 Night Games May 10, 11, 12, 12 July 1,2 Aug. 17,18, 18 Sept. 24, 25 Set n 2!, 2 NEWS 12 Saturdays 12 Sundays Decoration Day 12 Saturdays 12 Sundays July 4 38 Night Games s sdav Rear-Mofor Plastic Bobbi-Kar Pictured is a model of the plastic expected to go intc production in twe-passenger Bebbi-Kar which is a San Diego, Cal, plant soon. The lightweight automobile, builders say, will attain 40 to 50 miles per hour. It's two cylinder herizentally posed air-cooled engine is housed in the rear. The entire bedy is plastic. Space under the “hood” is utilized as a qugue and pack:lge rr.mpartmenl ® e 0 e s e v e e LB WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 0'Clock This Morning e o o In Juneau—Maximum, 45; minimum, 33, At Airport—Maximum, minimum, 28. . 47; . WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Cloudy light showe! with occasional s and some sun- shine this afternoon anpd Wednesday. ‘Temperatures will range between 35 and 45 degrees. ® 00 v 000030 HERE FR()M STATES o | Helfrich, . % | nave | were: Donald C. Palnrno and Wil-‘ bur Newton, Hollywood, Calii.; \Donald C. Burkard and Del Fetts, | Beattle; Roy Cookston, Washington, | D. C; R. J. Stevenson, Salem, Ore- gon; H. M. Kerstiens, Denver, Colo.; Edward Poynton, John C. Chicago, 1ll; Ralph B.! | Snaverly, Willard Beatty, Chimgo.‘ o |1lL; Mr. and Mrs. B. ¥. Thompson, | ‘Scamc Julius L. Piland, Washing- | |ten, D. C; C. J. Tyrell, Silver .Sprln[zs. Ma.; Raymond Youngren, | East Stanwood, Wash. - eee ROOF BLAZE Fire smoldering in the roof of a house on Basin Road last evening at 7 o'clock called out the Juneau Voluniteer Fire Department for a| ‘20-mlnute run. Little fire damage | lrcsuned to the roof, believed to/ been ignited by chimney, !sparks | Al S e seconds told the refere= he would Beavyweight champlon Jack Demp- be unable to continue after Peters|SeY, NOW president of Boxing Pro- was rocking on his heels. |moters of America, Incorporated, |broadeast the Ike William-Eddie EVANSVILLE, Ind,, April 9—De- troit Tiger manager, Steve O'Neill,| today announced three changes in| the world champion’s previously announced lineup for opening day,| April 16, at Detroit. Restored to their regular positions | by virtue of impressive play dur-| ing the last ten days are second' baseman -Eddie Mayo and third sacker Pinky Higgins, and the Tiger Boss said Paul Richards would be behind the plate instead of aillngt Birdie Tebbetts. | LONDON, April 9.—Having com-| pleted a series of tune-up fights,| British heavyweight champion Bruce ‘Woodcock was making plans today to sail for the United States where he will meet Tami Mauriello of/ Giosa bout. After the bout which was aired over the Mutual Broad- castlng system, Dempsey declared, “I'm glad to be a part of boxing | again, and I'm planning to take an | active part in its future develop- |ment.” —_——.— BASEBALL Exhibition baseball games played yesterday resulted in the follow- ing scores: Philadelphia (A 1. Bo.)ton (N) 2; Washington (A) 3-2; Cincinnati (N) New York (N) 7; Cleveland [0:9] 0. Six orders for tail wheels for trolling boats so far this| § 2 week. | The Girl Scout Council, meeting Overhauling of the Estebeth is iR the Methodist Church parlors awaiting arrival of parts from the !ast night, learned that the organ- States. (zation’s fund drive will be held Several new boats were reported May 20 and 21 with Burr Johnson due here for the season, motably In charge. Merle Rhodes’ new halibut boat,| Other announcements: now in Everett, a new troller, the| Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Troop Or- Frederic, rumored to be a $14,000 8anization Chairman, has appoint- 42-footer. also is expected to reach ©d Mrs. Robert Boochever to assist port soon. Mrs. Burr Johnson with her inter- g | mediate troop for the rest of the season. Mrs. Boochever replaces E“I-ISTME"IS I"( G !Mrs. Jack Fletcher, who has left < s Vs !Juneau for a vacation in the States. NOW MADE, KETCHIKAN *'5:55 o 5. Gumore, e, and sass 'Earl Cleveland will take charge of| Enlistment in the U. S. Coast/Mrs. Ralph Rivers’ troop during Guard may now be éffected in|Mrs. River's absence. Ketchikan, Lt. Eddie Nugent of the| The Court of Awards will be held Coast Guard office in Juneau an- Sunday afternoon, May 19. Mrs. Ed nounces. | Keithahn will handle arrangements, Previously Alaskan residents hawe |with place of the ceremony yet to New York, in Madison Square Gar- | den, May 13. St Louis | (TL) 3. | St. Louis (A) 1; Chicago (N) 0. Chicago (A) 4; Pittsburgh (N) 1. |GOVERNOR OUT (N) 15; Fort Worth CALGARY, Alta, April 9—The Calgary Stampeders, Western Can- ada senior hockey league champ- ions, defeated the Trail Smokeeaters 7 to 3 here last ‘night, putting themslves one up in the best-of- seven Western Canada finals. The winner plays the Hamilton Tigers, Eastern Canada champs, for the Allan Cup. The teams move to Edmonton for the fourth game| Wednesday. Gov. Ernest Gruening was to fly this afternoon from Juneau to An- chorage. In the Westward City, he will address the annual convention of the Alaska Territorial Federation ror Labor |AFL) returning to his FARM WRECKED == " ™ ™ = REAL McCOY KALASKA, Mich.—The attic ot: Ray Carlisle’s farm home caught | fire and his troubles began. | He chopped a hole in the roof! SAN FRANCISCO, to extinguish the blaze. Then the wind blew down his|€d General Joseph Stilwell for his barn. autograph, “Vinegar Joe” obliged— Meanwhile the roof of his house!Wwith his signature written in Chin- burst into flames. | ese. A spark set the hay afire, “Jeepers,” the kid walked away Net loss: one barn, one haystack,| muttering, “a four-star General, one roof, four cows and two horses.|and I can't even read his writing.” — When " an T0 ANCHORAGE/ American-born Chinese youth ask- | been required to travel to Seattle| for enlistment in this servlce, branch. Qualifications for enlistment in the Coast Guard are as follows: | height, at least five feet, four in- ches; weight in proportion; vision | 120-20; two years high school educa- tion or equivalent; parents consent | [1n writing; birth certificate or bona \fide baptismal certificate; trans- seript of high school marks. Other information concerning en- listment may be obtained at the Coast Guard office in the Federal Building. {TOWNSEND CLUBTO MEET THIS EVENING The main feature at the meeting this evening of the Townsend Club will be a talk by Jim O'Leary on‘ ‘the subject of Penitentes in New | | Mexico. O'Leary has Jived among{ them and will tell and demonstrate | some of their religious practices. ‘The meeting starts at 8 o'clock in the CIO hall and everybody is | welcome to attend, | Brownie be announced. | A leaders’ meeting, including and Intermediate, ’ is scheduled for Wednesday, May 1, at the Governor's home. Also last night, following reading of the minutes by Mrs. Hared and the Secretary and Treasurer's re- port by Mrs. Josephine Boyd, Mrs. Perry Ashcraft reported on the summer camp which will be held at| Eagle River as usual. —————— MARRIED Nancy Fulton, of Sitka, was mar- ried to Mathew Lee of Douglas in a ceremony performed here Satur- day at the Resurrection Lutheran Church by the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman. Attendants to the bridal couple were Clara Wilson and Mar- ie Peters. e e —— FORMER WAC LEAVI Miss Mae Subrbier, a former Lieutenant with the WACS, is leav~ ing today by Pan American Air- lines for her home in South Hill, | Five Pinger Light | Guard Island | Point Retreat | NIGHT: Outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat and north-south Arrivals from the States regist- | In Gresk churches the Bible Ls' ering at the Baranof yesterday read in the original Greek text. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA ~ WEATHER BULLETIN | DATA FOR 21 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M,, 120TH MERIDIAN T.ME Max. temp. | TODAY last, Lowest 4:30a.m. 24hrs. 24 hrs.* temp. temp. Precip. 34 17 23 0 =30 -30 0 20 32 09 22 32 Trace 5 7 .03 29 0 -6 0 31 0 33 02 28 33 -12 -4 Weatherat | 4:30a.m. Clear Clear Cloudy Snow Cloudy Station Anchorage . Barrow Bethel Cordova Dawson Edmonton Fairbanks Haines .. Juneau ... Junean Airport Ketchikan Kotzebue .. McGrath .. Nome ... Northway . Petersburg .. Portland .. Prince George Prince Rupert San Francisco Seattle . Sitka . Whitehorse 24 Yakutat 32 *-—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today* WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The intense storm that moved into lh"l Bristol Bay area yesterday has started to fill and is remaining stationary | this morning. Precipitation is reported frcm San Francisco to Dixon Entrance and throughout the Aleutians with cloudiness prevailing over interior Alaska. 1 MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN | Reports from Marine Stations at 12:30 P, M. Today WIND Height of Waves Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) Pt. Cloudy 43 SSE 24 1 foot Cloudy 39 ENE 8 Calm Drizzle 38 SSE 19 1 foot Pt. Cloudy 45 SSE 18 1 foot Cloudy 46 SE 8 1 foot Pt. Cloudy 41 SSE 5 Calm Lincoln Rock .. Pt. Cloudy ‘44 SSE 14 2 feet MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY Clear Pt. Cloudy Raining Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt. Cloudy | Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy -6 38 31 36 36 1 -4 18 0 36 39 24 36 Trace 0 Trace Trace 05 Trace 04 *0 0 Trace Pt. Cloudy Clear Snow Showers | 35 Station Cape Decision Cape Spencer | Eldred Rock channels of Southeast Alaska—southwest winds 25 miles per hour tonight |and Wednesday. East-west channels of Southeast Alaska—east winds 15 Va, after a week’s visit with Mr. ]miles per hour. Showers throughout the area. and Mrs. R. E, Lynch of Juneau, A filling low of 26.90 inches is remaining stationary in Bristol Bay. ANCHORS—Northill and Babbitt Head BATTERIES—6-volt, 12-volt, 82-volt sets; llght med- ium and heavy duty BEARINGS—Intermediate, thrust, roller and stem BOLTS—Machine, carriage, hangar,’ lag, etc. CABLE-—Plough steel, tiller and rigging CHAIN—Anchor, sprocket and tiller ENGINE PARTS—CHRYSLER MARINE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS—AIl popular types IRON-—Boiler plate, round, bar, angle, channel and half rounds LIFE PRESERVERS—Adult and ¢hild type LIGHTS Searchlights, running lights, lights, cabin lights, ete. MARINE HARDWARE shackles, chocks, cleats, blocks, oars, plke pnlw. peavies, thimbles, chain links, deck plates, ete. MOTORS—In stock 22 h.p. JOHNSON OUTBOARD PACKING—Vellumgid, durasbestos, cylinder head, steelbestos, hemp, ete. PAINTS—AIl types for marine use PIPE and PIPE FITTINGS — Black, galvamzed and brass PUMPS—Galley, Oberdorfer, Jabsco, deck, sump and rotary PUMPER—Type “Y" Pacific Pumper; stnndard navy and forest service equipment ROPE—Highest grade Plymouth obtainable SHAFTING—Tobin bronze and cold rolled steel STOVES—Skippy, No. 1, No. 2 and larger Neptune marine stoves ¢ TOOLS—Valve lifters, wrenches, tap and die sets, socket sets, disc sander, ete. TURCO PRODUCTS—Paint Stnpper. Turco Cleaner, ate. VFE BELTS and PULLEYS—Large 5tock of “A” and “B” Belts; helts made to order WE WILL GLADLY HELP YOU OUTFIT YOUR BOATS—See us for accurate machine shop work and guaranteed engine ovgrhauls. CHRYSLER MARINE AGENCY JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS CHARLES G. WARNER (0. Phone 473 406 S. Franklin Street binnaele You won't bollovo your yes whon you see the new. AU'I'OMAGIC ‘Women said the Thor Glad- iron couldn’t be improved —but wait 'till you see the new Automagic Gladiron! It takes even the bandwork out of ironing = you'll use your hands only for guid- ing clothes through the famous Gladiron rolt. Com- ing ;oon—wntch for it! ch 'o ot a Gladiron mnml ‘Thor Auwmnglc Gladirons will be distributed by us in the exact order in which our Priority Register is signed. Make sure your name is on our list] Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. n.-nA.ul.ii' M.~Open Evenings by Appotntment. - BARANOF HOTEL—Lower Level PHONE 758 .