The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 7, 1948, Page 2

- WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7, !945' IKE WILLIAMS GETS yVOIE ANII IS URGE BIG SUM TO DEFEND | SENT 10 ITAlIANS ming San Diego, 4 to 3, but had Jions ‘of | Ftalian-Americans héve to stave off a ninth-inning rally sent letters and cables to relatives that saw 'the Padres score twice. 1,08 ANGELES, April 7..—(P— |and friends in Italy urging them to Harvey Storey and Fenton Mole werld lightweight champion Ike|vote anti-Communist. blasted home runs for the Beavers.| williams demanded a stiff price to| A coest-to-coast spot check in- Dick Barrett scored his 200th| defend his title and got it dicated the flood of pleas is in- pitching victory in the Coast Lea- williams was given a guarantee | creasing as the April 18 elections jue as Seattle went 11 innings t0 | of §$40,000, or 40 percent of the|drew closer. nese cut Sacramento, 4 to 3. LOu | pet gate receipts, to put his crown Among the Nevikoff's home run in the first ¢p the block against Enrique Bo-|the campaign are inning was good for three Se: lancs, the No. One challenger, in| foreign-language runs, but Jack Salveson their 15-round battle here May 25 Roman Catholic liantly the rest of the wa church grou field errors in the eleventn organizations, including the order and Bill Wietlemanu Sons of Italy, and leading Ameri- its winning run can public figures, many of whom - are not of Italian extraction Many civic groups, movie house: veterans organizations and radio ALASKA EMF hander. He held Oakland hit, Brooks Holder's double, blanked them, 3 to 0. Only Oaks got on base as Lynn | tinued in complete mastery. to one| m m\d fockey Games con=- (By The Assoudted Press) The Canucks of Vancouver, B.| C., and the Skyhawks of San Diego, | which managed no better than| Iother things, this should be an-|third place in their divisions regu- | MA'(HES NAMED FOR other contest pitting boxer flgams»] ar season play, start a best-of- slugger. Hunter favors long rnnger seven game playoff tonight for the | S 'I'o BE fighting as opposed to the in-fight- | championship of the Pacific Coast | JOXING BOUT |.ng choice of Looke, and each is|ice hcckey league. i ‘v\(ll -schooled in his chosen s ».1 The Skyhawks are host for the| ElD IHURS NKGHT Hunter, dangerous at measuring| ‘irst two games of the final ser- s » },nuge will show his wares agnln\h es. The second game will be play- Looke, who is likewise command-|ed Friday night The ring is up, seats are being|ng of respect when operating m‘ —— spearheading the press, both and American; prelates and Italian-American forces - e HAWKINS OUTCLASSED BY YAHUT, 10 ROUNDS PORTLAND] April 7—M—Farm- programs are cooperating. Kahut, Woodburn, Ore, Air mail loads and cable tr boy, e outclassed Ta- [fic to Italy are reported at record nsed for fight night, and the|clcse quarters. wn Hall Recreation Center is| The only heat which will defin- RAlN'ERS NOSE ut set for the first bell|jtely pit Coast Guard against the amateur trial fights to be' Coast Guard, is that when Angelo 0 IM Thursday night at 8 0'clock.| Guinzy and Mike * Caliénto, both Ol" SOI- NS arrell, boxing h\%tlllflw‘uum the Wachusett, face ecach DING ur 21E CLUBS nter announces the ten-/other in the welter Givision. Ca EI.EVEN ENN!Nr fic Ces League ule for eleven three- ;o) classes both boys as excep- | v, w Pet. is follows: | onally good and fast boxers, and | San Francisco 1.000 | €r J¢ and Umf‘kt’epfl“ .coks for a great deal of action Portland 571 | strong bouts Announcers . (By The Associaied Press) Our Selection of Shirts is the Largest and Finest in Juneau. * We have the custom made Hathaways in plain coiors—stiripes—solid whites Van Heusens in striped patterns only Wilsons in stripes and solid whites Arrows in solid white only and in assorted collar styles, sizes 14 to 18, 32-in. to 35-in sieeve lengths $3.50 10 $7.75 Our selection of Interwoven Hose is wonderful, Short and regular lengths. 1009 wool, rayon and cot- tons. Sizes 1014 to 13. 55¢ to $1.75 a pair Munsingwear Skit-Shorts mercerized cotton, top: Fine clastic 16 75¢ i \ " \ i striped paticin sizes. $5.95 to $9.95 BMBERRENBS), ;0 HELP STAMP OUT TUBERCULOSIS IN ALASKA— Legular and long lengths. A to D EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCKIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIS1 Second and 1 ranklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS tfmr Relax Whllo You Travel When you go by steamer, you can relax in the Tuxur}- ous comfort of staterooms, lounges and decks . . . sit back and enjoy the scenery as you sail. - Eat the Best Food —No Extra Charge The Alaska Line is famed for the excellence of its cuisine. You will marvel at the deliciously prepared meals. Thomxofuflme-humcludedmlhchn. Your berth, too! Sailings Are Frequent Sailings every week for Ketclikan and Seattle §. . ALEUTIAN DUE SOUTH — APRIL 11 Sailings every Tuesday for Cordova, Valdez and Seward S. 8. BARANOF — APRIL 13 ALASEA STEAMSHIP COMPANY ' Oilers. |evening pits will limber up both voice and >cond-hand with the curtain raxs- | bringing together Jerry Rich- | ardson and Jim . Long, nd voungest of tourney entries.| oui boys are from Juneau, are, pushing the 16-year bracket, and \Hll weigh in at about 118 pounds.| Ithcugh entered in the novice ass, the bkout should prove of nten:st with Richardson the box- r and Long of the cpinior® that if enough punches are thrown, some which jar the molars are sure to land. A third entry in the bantam- weight class is Jerry Godkin, \from Juneau, who may see action at the fights. In the event God- kin receives the necessary permis- sion from his parents, a three- round draw will be held between Richardson, Long and Godkin, with the long-straw men fighting in the trials and the third man taking a bye. Skipping from the bantams to the ‘heavies, the second fight will| pair Bob Tiiomas of the Wachu- sett at 200 pounds, and Donald Watson ,0f Juneau Spruce at 218. From training indications, Watson should pin his hopes on the ar- tistry of a southpaw, with Thomas maintaining a two-fisted attack. This will be a novice match The third bout, a featherweight contest, will feature Charlie Pled- Jer from the Wachusett and Ken,| Hildreth of Juneau High School. Both boys should tip the beam at| about 132 pounds, with Hildreth Jghting a two-year age advan- tage, and Pledjer trying to over- come his opponents two-inch height and reach margin. With ooth sthoel of boxing, hould be thrown in ‘this event. Back in the weights where fight- rs throw everything but the sec- unds’ buckets when they swing, the fourth fight will pit Rocky wunter of Juneau and George Rob- cins from the Wachusetts in the 165-pound bracket Although in une noviee class, having no pre- ious bouts, both men have learn- d the meaning of a boxing glove on wnument entry. the Approach- fighting end as close as ssibie without entering the win lcss cclumn, Hunter is sced in the routine of a spar- ariner. As contrasted to the preceding theirs, believe the bread is vith leather-iilled and fighting. welters, the fifth sm will see Don Neal of Juneau spruce, and Artis Copeland and tobert Lee, both of the Wachu- tt, draw straws to determine vhich two will be inside the ropes ich one will occupy a front . of the house. gardless of the drawing outcome, houid be designed along lines as all three boys vor the fate of a boxer to that { a long range slugger. Those entering the ring for the sixth bout will also be decided by it drawing on the parts of Bill Novak and Alfred Wallis, both from the Wachusett, and Danny Kunz of Juneau. This bout will be a novice contest in the light- heavy bracket, with weights bal- ancing around the 170 mark. The next bout, also in the light- heavy division, will have as its star performers two boys who might well be scouted as basketball pros- pects for the national champion Wayne Atter of Juneau goes in at six-feet three-inches and faces Bob Rowland of the Wachu- k to the courtesy |sett who is just one slight half- If any fight of the a definite boxer against an equally confirmed slug- ger, this should be the one. Row- land, almost completely disregard- ing every doctrine entertained by the scientific text of boxing, opens with both gloves flying at the first gong and is usually going at only slightly reduced pace at each round’s end. On the other hand, Atter levels his heavy guns only when openings are at hand and boxes all the way. Seconds will next call Jimmy Vuille of Juneau and Lowell Wells of the Wachusett to arms. This fight will be in the middle bracket with both boys being of an ag- gressive nature, believing that something, even if immovable, must give ground if faced with an ir- resistable force. The ninth call to battle will see Percy Hunter of Juneau tangle with Jack Looke in the welter- weight open division. Along with inch smaller’ lightest also' entries favoring the current| few wild punches | the dotted line} well | these boys | ccrtain respect for hoxing | n this semi-final open event Final bout of the evening will |put two heavies in the ring. Jim | Serrell at 192 pounds from the | Wachusett will attempt to nullify a 33-pound weight advantage and ‘l\kv the nod from Jerry Coletti mr Dcuglas who will walk through the ropes at 225 pounds. Training routines indicate that Serrell will }aurmpt to get his big guns home by cohfusing his opponent with a shifting style, while Coletti, reg- |eonably fast for his size, should \ny for bout honors with a good ileft and a right cross that should not be interfered with. And with the end of this fight the announcer should be hoarse and the time- keeper thoroughly disgusted with the sound of bells. | Tickets are on sale at the fol- | lowing locations: The Baranof Ho- | tel News Stand, Race’s Drug Store, | Darnell's Sports Center, Town Hall Recreation Center, the Im- | perial Cafe, the Triangle Bar, | Bailey’s Bar, Bailey's Sports Cen- ter, the New York Tavern, the Pamaray Club, Smiley’s Pool Hall, the Moose Club, the Elks Club, and the Clover Club. - D e ROUNDUP OF SPORT NEWS By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. NEW YORK, April 7.—#— The other ds veteran golf pro, who likes to sit around with the boys after hours, was saying that we could have his share of the Mast- ers’ Tournament The gene idea was that the tourney I been given a tremendous build- up but the members won't co-oper- {ate by giving the players a chakce to have some fun, too. All golf and no enjoyment. Connie Mack, 86-year-old Ath- letics' manager, and Clark Griffith, 78, of the Senators, ran a foot race | from third base to home plate the !Llher de Apparently they want- |ed to prove there was one member of each club who could make it |from third to home. Word from Louisiana is that when Earl K. Long takes office as Governor May 11, he probably will bounce the current boxing and | racing commissions and appoint new ones . . . Spud Chandler, on whom the Yankees asked waivers yesterday, only led the American League earned run averages last season. TIERNEY IS WINNER BY TECH KNOCKOUT IN CAMARATA BOUT SEATTLE, April 7— The chopping blows of Billy Tierney gave the former Cleveland welter- weight his sixth successive Seattle ring victory last night—an eight round technical knockout over ! Johnny Camarato of Detroit. Tierney, 148, opened a deep cut| over the Detroiter's eye in the fifth round and referee Rod Mur- phy halted festivities when it grew worse. In other bouts of the triple main event, Eddie Cotton, 160, Seattle,| flcored Joey Albina, 159, Portland,| three times to Win an easy decis- fon, and Buford Ransom, 147%, Seattle, knocked out Louie Jordan, 145, Oakland, in the third. ———— BABE BARRED FROM "MENONLY' TOURNEY NEW YORK, April 7—®— An official “for men only” today barr- ed the fabulous Babe Didrickson Zaharias from the National Open Golf Championship. The Babe, who has accomplish- ed amazing feats in widely as- sorted fields of sport, said she would like to play in the 1948 tournament at Riviera Country Club at Los Angeles, June 10-12. ‘The U. 8. Golf Association told her yesterday that she wasn't wel- come. It said the tournament al- ways had been intended to be strictly stag. © e, -+ It's away too early to tab the vennant winner in the Pacific Coast League, but San Franc will do until somebody stops it Frank (Lefy) O'Doul’s sassy Seals pocketed their fourth straight last night at the expense of the hard- hitting Hollywood Stars, 4 to 2 Jack Brewer pitched his second | win of the season and had a shut- out with two dewn in the ninth, only to have it spoiled by Tod Davis’ ¢wo-run homer. The outstanding pitching per- formance was contributed by Red Lynn, Los Angeles veteran right- San Dieg Los Angeles Hollywcod 500 500 500 500 429 000 Oakland Sacramento % oo HOSPITAL HOTES Admitted to St. Ann's yesterday were Mrs. Roy Murphy for sur- gery, and Rudolph Isler was dis- charged . At the Government Haspital, Martha Harto of Wrangell was discharged coma’s Roy Hawkins last night for | high 1 unanimous Hawkin second 191 to 187 OLAF John cal 100, United Trdllers of Alaska, | is today will take part in negotia- left here where he tions on pric April 15 Hi ell, t with 9 out of 10 buy IMPERIAL [ again! 91.4% won only Kahut Olafs Petersbur s 10-round decision one heat, the was outweighted Murs. - .- Is i FROM FAIRBANKS Bertha Gray of Juneau and Fairbanks staying at the Baranof Hotel SON LEAVES D FROM ANCHORAGE son, Secrelary of Lo-! L for Ketchikan, tel s with fish buyers on e will stop at Wrang-| J. C. g and Craig enroute is in 1 troilers Baranof W. Gilfilen registered Juneau Hotel from Anchorage at the Baranof Ho- AL e SAND POINT VISITOR Johnson from Sand Point and stayibg at the Made by Hiram Walker & Sons Inc., Peoria, 111. 86 proof. Blended whiskey. The straight whiskies in this product are 4 years or more old. 30% straight whiskey. 70% j/lfl(fia{ I/ AM/(/ fo be exact! when purchasers of Imperial were questioned in a nation-wide survey, 91.4% proved to be repeat purchasers. Yes, nine out of ten say Imperial again! FREIGHT AT Refrigeration SERVICE to ALASKA Regular sailings from Seatile and Tacoma, Washington For Raies and Information CONS ULT Alaska Transportation Company GASTINEAU HOTEL P. 0. Box 61—Phone 879 Juneau, Alaska Your Depeosits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depcsitors’ funds is our primary consideration In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit In- surance Corporation, which insures each of our deposit- ors against loss to a maxi- mum of $5,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK | ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT ALASKA INSURANCE CORPORATION e’ SU WALKER & ,o.un oRIA 1t st i MMER grain neutral spirits. SCHEDULES Effective: April 1st to September 1st Passenger and Express DAILY Juneau — Ketchikan SOUTHEOUND 10:30A 11:30A 12:00N 12:40P 9:00A 10:20A Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. JUNEAU PETERSBURG WRANGELL KETCHIKAN Juneau — Sitka JUNEAU SITKA or earlier) NORTHBOUND Ar. 4:10P .Lv. 3:20P Lv. 2:50P Lv. 2:00P AT, Lv. 11:50*A 10:30A TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS Juneau — Haines — Skagway 2:00P 2:55P 3:10P Juneau to Angoon . Lv. Lv. Ar. JUNEAU HAINES SKAGWAY (All Times PST 120°) Mon. Tues. Wed. X X Baranof 3 X X Chatham Chichagof Cobol Elfin Cove Excursi Funter Gustavus Hawk X X on Inlet .. WM M NN Inlet Hood Bay . Hoonah Kimshan Pelican Port Althorp MMM Superior 1 X X Tenakee X P9 Todd X-—departure and arrival time and sequence p.< p.4 PHONE 612 Thur. Fri. 4:40P 3:55P 3:30P Ar. e £ 2 Lv. Sat. Bt Bl B MAR NN of stops variable. OMSK%%" > 2 ewing Southeas. JUNEAU (amyes