The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 5, 1948, Page 3

. @ S A G SS—— T S S BONNETT 1S RANSOM WINNER BY KNOCKOUT IN (HAMPION AT SHORT 15T ROUND SEATTLE, May -(»—Buford Ransom, 151, exploded a right hand full in the face of thc| SRR, veteran Shick Rangel, 153, of Fres no, last night to take a short ¢ round knockout win in the sched- nd main event. The track meet neid. m Douglas last Saturday for the Decathlon Championship of the Gastineau Channel area was won by Herb Bon- nett with a total of 24 points. Prouty came second with 19 points and Vir- gil Klinkhammer third with 17 points The t event was the 100 yard dash which bezan at 10 am. Bill Logan came in first in 10:1 seconds, Prouty second with 10:2 seconds and Virgil Klinkhammer third with 10:3 seconds. The second event was shot put,| won by Prouty with a distance of|le; 37 ft. 11 in, Bonnett came in seco: with 37 ft. 3 in. and Dick Anderson third with 36 ft. 7 in HEAD COACHING JOB AT TOLEDO URIV. May 5—{M—Neil Stah- ckfield, coach at the Univer- of Washington, can’have t head coaching post if he wants it a v te , that he has been offered a |top post at Toledo (Ohio) Univer- e would not if he accepte: Prouty, whose timing onds. Logan came in second 24:5 seconds and Klinkhammer | third with 24:8 seconds. t | The fourth event was the high} | jump, wen by Klinkhammer with | jumping . he of 5 feet. Bonnett came in st with 4 ft. 11 in. and McCormick third with 4 ft. 10 I The fifth and last morning event was the 880 yard d , with Herb Bonnett in first place, with a timis of 2 minutes seconds. Logan took second place with 2:59 minutes and Jim Cuthbert ¢ ith 3 mi | The afterncon events began & o'clock with the 440 yard dash R ~ ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, JR ! NEW o | Per 4 ma s | won by Prouty f ing in % St L Ome 5C | minutes. ond or the Dodgers at the state were taken by Bonne ‘;F“‘w"‘l ; ~’tt‘myl: ly‘f' McClellan respectively, with 1:48 teams this (m,’; ”A‘": e ¥ son’s football team drill and 1:49 minutes, > t field . The The 440 was followed. . First place was B0 v v it o) A il Klinkhammer , with M E 1;.nnx.] 107 ft. 9 i g ar ond v h,\”“]‘ in thi one ide to > x Temy Gray, Ok stest Pole vaulting was won bk i et with a heig} 6 i e pE T panted t come as fast as I and third place “I‘ car with 7 ft. 3 broad jump in in Kansas ioner Happy d C: F of fun nding < compliments—right and anded . . . . .naturally there recent d. ball Commi lot of and ‘last event meet was the two mile run. Bonnett . ey e, came in first in 11:30 minutes. Jim o of Ray’s foelee ) Cuthbert took second place with circus M“T’.‘" ut Dumont | third in word: “Our good frie and Doogan | 11:45 minut 12:10 minutes. Medals were given to contestants winning first, second or third places in any event. Geld was given silver for second and I . Five point were given place t: s s lace and one for eac d place. The final results were as follows in order: Herb Bennett Fudd Prouty reil Klinkhammer Demo i3 d to see| a revival of that sp —donkey | baseball | three 4 points : derty : ";:i“f tle, knocked out Jim Clthbert » Fresno, Calif., 1. Charles McClellan Hugh Dcozan a3 FICHTS POSSIBLE WITH KETCHIKAN Fritz Granere of the Town Hall Recreation Center said today he hes written Harold Blanton of Ketchikan regard to the possible arrangement of a boxing. card be- tween Juneau and Ketchikan. Granere and Rey Mayo of the Center said that fight statistics for the March 29 bouts at the Center will socn be available for publication. The Center's summer skating schedule will also be announced -Lee Savold, 190%, C out Buddy | hester, 1 i > JOE HNOTT, CHIEF STEWARD PRINCESS LOUISE, RETIRING Joe Knott, chief steward aboard the Princess Louise for many years, is retiring when his ship reaches the south on the present trip and will just take it easy at his home in Victoria. Knott, who has been one of the most popular stewards on CPR steamers on the Southeast Alaska | route, has been with the line for IN PRACTICE GAME i c friends from children to adults who will miss his genial person- ality. Knott has served the Klon- 's and general traveling pub- lic in a manner that has made him friends on every trip of his o Les Cochran sald today an eX- gpjn and he will be missed by hibition baseball game between the 11 classes of travelers. Elks and Douglas teams is schedul- juneay irfends will be at the! doek tomorrow morning to say:| “Goedbye Jce, and good luck, you old sea deg.” DICK OITELE SOLD 0 DONS BY YANKS ed for 6:30 oclock Friday after- noon at the Juneau ball diamond. The game slated for Tuesday night between the two clubs was called off because of rain. Cochran said it is probable that Douglas uniforms will be on hand by Friday, and that if sb, will be | distributed at the game in which , 1.000; Trucks, Detroit, ;-0, National League i B ) Gustine, Pittsburgh, | | Breoklyn, .423. | BI-—C New York, Sauer, | Clncinnati, and Musial, St. Louls, HOMERUN [CardsAgain GUNS FORCE Win at Night TRUCE, HOLY STATION, Tex. IN TENTH 1S WINNER Seals, Angels Are in Vir-i tual Tie for Top in | P. C. League : ciated nd Los ’ virtual tie or first place in the Pacific Coa saseball league fing after wi last n: ies open Angels won theirs the hard | ung The in 10 innings when Jim er Red Sox third base- | a run in the| tenth. Jack Graham, San Diego's mighty clouter, ed in three uns as the Padr whipped the Seattle R ers at Seattle, 7 to/ 2 Tcm Seats pitched a steady nd effective game, giving up seven hits while his mates collected 14| from the offerintgs of Johnny Gor- ica and Jimmy Hedgecock. | Lefty Lou Tost pitched Sacra- mento to a 7 to 3 victory over Jakland. | ce Dibiasi of Portland and an| Looked up in a tight pitching duel n San Francisco and the Seals cok a 3 to 0 decision. >o e - H | | BOY FRIEND HELD, DEATH GIRL FRIEND LANCASTER, Pa, May 5—(P— hoclgirl Phoebe Artz died to- y, 12 hcurs after she was bru- 3 beaten on a street in near- by Denver. { Wilford Lee Potteiger, 16, iden- tified by police as the boy friend cf the 15 ar-ocid girl, was held n the Lancaster county jail with-| out bail c¢n a technical charge of agere ssault and batts A state policeman quoted Pot- teiger as telling the girl's parents a few minutes after the tragedy last night “No other fellow can have her if can't. I >-so B.B.STARS and pitching stars of | d yesterday in Lhe two | are as follows:s | merican League “ Batting — Boudreau, Cleveland, | , Boston, .419. ms, Bostcn, 15; Ev- 12, ! ns—Keltner, Cleveland, u, Cleveland, Vico, De-| , Joost, Philadelphia, and Will- | 4. New York, Heme runs—Sauer, Cincinnati, 6; Cooper, New York, 4. Pitching—Palica, Brooklyn, Jones and Koslo, New York; Voiselle, Boston; Sewell and Riddle, Pitts- burgh, and Brecheen, St.-Louis, 2- ) for 1.000. ol IS LOCAL BOY SCOUTS ARE AIDING POSTER DISTRIBUTION HERE Boy Scouts in Juneau and Doug- las are working with Scouts all over America this week in dis- tributing official U. 8. Treas- ury posters announcing the new Security Loan Bond Drive through- out the country. Over . 650,000 posters will be put up in public places threughout the nation as a result of this latest request for Scout service from the Treasury Department. Other troops of the Alaska Counc#i will cover every major community in the Terri-; tory, according to Scout Executive ; Maurice Powers. Sccutmasters supervising distri- bution of the posters locally in- clude Robert Boochever, Episcopal troop 23; Donaid Moles, Ameri- can Legion troop 613; and Rob- ert Wagner, Douglas troop 10. Business men are asked by the committee in charge to cooperate with Boy Scouts in providing dis- rlay space fcr the Security Loan posters. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to Si. Ann's yesterday were, Master Dean Terencio for a tonsillectomy; Charles S. Phillips and ' Barbara Jones for medical all members of the clubs are ex-; pected to participate. The uni- yog ANGELES, May 5—#—Dick forms are due from the states. |oiiele who deserted the collegiate e football ranks for a try at the pro- e o o ¢ o 0 ® ® & ¢ ® fossional game, has keen sold by . ® New York to the Los Angeles Dons. . TIDE TABLE ® 'The sale is announced by the Don managment. ° MAY 6 Ottele had a year of eligibility left e High tide, 0:12 am., 159 ft. ® 44 tne University of Washington un- | e Low tide, 6:20 am, 11 ft. ®|j} hig recent disclosure that he had o High tide, 12:35 pm., 147 1t. ® /goned o Yankee contract. e Low tide, 18:31 pm. 20 ft. o' ——————— . ®| The Panama Canal is 51 miles e 00 00 0 s 00 0 0 0 % treatment, Clff Melton of San Francisco ! ¢ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA i By JOE REICHLER (Assoclated Press Sports Writer) COLLEGE | WEIGHT THROWER ' FROM SOUTHWEST MAKES OLYM. BID April at the tin when he Te: went PAGE THREE Relays In Aus-|the heavy ball for the second time up agalnst big in his life he wound up third in the Fortune Gordlen of Minnesota. He|National AAU meet at Lincoln, Neb. finished third with 157 feet 6% in-| And George is going to try a third ches as C en broke the relay's|time this summer. He plans to hurl rocord with 172 feet, 5% inches. But toth the ‘discus and the 56-pound < learned some things that|weight in the AAU. He's a little d from watching Gordien. He|disappointed that this event won't eturned with the conviction that| e held in the Olympic tryouts. I A e should make his wind-up more ct and his spin fast - > - VFW AUXILIARY or. Tt paid or 18 PAd| yrembers of the Ladies Auxiliary, The St. Louis Cardinals this th the 170-foot; R-irich trrow. season are following an old Nation- B black-haired giant just begin to a likes to throw against the| veterans of Forelgn Wars, are re- \l Lcague custom—win at night, (Continued from Page One) |know his own strength may be the best in the business. “You can't| Minded of their regular meeting rd you win the pennant —_— - RO o5 5 S - |southwest’s best bid for a werth on!jearn if you're the model,” he says.| Wiich will be held at 8 o'clock That proved to be the winning tions talk of an emergency re- the American Olympics team. Ju have to watch the good men ionizht in the Channel Apartment formula in 1948 i 1947 The | 8ime Palestine, veering away George Kadera is his name and throw and profit nce of Mrs. Harold B. Gron- Redbirds were the best night owls frem talk of partition upon which he tosses the d shot and jave: T00S, Many ‘important matters n 46, winning 32 and losing 23 Russia and her satellites insisted. 1in all over the premises at Texas A| But the weight that has intrigued;are to be discussed. for. A % The Trust y Council for safe-|& M College dera more than other is the s The C ruarding J m snid the ATaBS| po o drarch he pitched the dls- ;:’;::” !{1 blll (I‘! MR n. FIREMEN CLEAN-UP undgr the season, had agreed t0 &1, ."160 feet 7 inches at the South- . sfvwe s g I“-] ¥ Members of the Juneau Volun- wen both times. gained their or the old Walled | o ion Recreation meet in Fort | h “"’V bon B SON00h teer Fire Department turned out second victory last night, defeat- dleth,” ¥I6h iwe sy Tess than two week Later el ‘ in full force last night to clean ing the Dodgers in St. Louis, 5-4. the Christlan, Arab. yo pis 170 faet 4 inches in practice up the Firemen’s Ball Park in ast Saturday they whipped the other religions. He's done better than that but not rge watch preparation ifor the opening of the C ago Cubs, 4-0. ‘The Green BOVErD- | t1is parly in the season pitching the 1 3 X That was the only National red headed for either asked them w was. T ok - o League game yesterday \cvluuw r uvhu((lin:, Some Lasy year tig George made these|pzins to show m just how t Mr. and Mrs. Gust Brown and The hustling Philadelphia Ath- memk parliament held that marks in competition as a pun twice and n let the odd 11dfron i56 . vialbni jetics gained ground on the Amer-|the coalition is not meeting prob- at A & M: 162 feet, shapad ball go flving over thei LA p e or e ‘-u: ican League leading Cleveland In- lems effective the discus, 49 f h in the shoulder ¥ y = w dians when they nipped the Tribe, FRANKFURT, Germany— More shot, and 188 feet, one inch in the| Kadera. then a 200 kil i 3-6 in 10 Innings at Philadelphia. than 80,000 Germans were on strike javelin throw. In practice he hit 171 'he'd try it. Less than an ! The New Ycrk Yankees moved for mere food in the American and in the discus and 50 feet in the he war runncr-up to th \ FASTERN STAZ DINNER up to third place, within a half Brit occupation zones. shot | weight champion inathe AAU junior For all East Stars and fam- game of the leaders, by thrashing >>> (1:1}v urse, there are a number nl‘m\\:mn yeorge did it by ing ! ily 188¢ May 6:30. For the St. Louls Browns 6-1 at the R S s weight men in the nation who beat|only once, as he did in th Tes and charee, call Red Yankee Stadium. n“ '\; '!,:,:,l:' r_jndl’l’r!l[h(;:!\;l;‘m those marks but George lacks their | the discus 110 o before Sunday. Ob- The Boston Red Sox pasted the G O Kins ond H. W. M ;‘Y”sl expe n-r'v\an one is making more| Last year, after becoming the iigation meetin ws 8 o'clock. Detroit Tigers 6-3 at Fenway Park. ... A ”',”\v v];)ml“; e i lr‘x\x){c\l' progress than the big Aggie, | Southwest Cnnm-r_-:wn discus shot' All members requested to be pres- Rain stopped the American \V* P wons er howeve and javelin champion, George in! ent 879 3t League's cnly night game, the Kadera got o good test early in|entered this event. Struggling with ALICE BROWN, Sec'y Chicago White Sox-Washington S ST At ontest. | - - DROPS T0 DEATH CRANSTON, R. I. May A 29-year-old trapeze artist died to- ay aiter plunging 110-feet to the ground when his “thrill drop” mis- fired at a carniyal here last night Nicholas Coz: )y Chatham, | . Y., fell when his trapezd bar, uspended from the wrists of a sllow acrobat, slipped from one of the ropes holding it. H Bt | He died of muitiple injuries a few hours later in a Providence ospital BASEBALL MEET SLATED TONIG M. P. Mullaney T head of the Gas- ineau Basebell ague, announces that there will be an important meeting of managers and the board in the Elk Hall at 7:30 o'clock this 1 evening. Due to the nature of matters to be discussed, Mullaney urges all managers to attend so that final preparations can be made for Sun- | day’s opener TRAPEIE ARTIST 9 (0] of | of those buying it W{dc_by _Hiu_m Walker & Sons Inc., Peoria, Illinois. 86 proof. Bl;nded whiskey. The straight whiskies in this product are 4 years or more old. 30% straight whiskey. 70% grain neutral spirits. bought Imperial before and were fine whiskey-making makes this whisker good ! 0 buy 07 /0 they questioned had again. Yes, 90 years at \' on the ‘It Parade 1’s much the same way with cars as with people. I Some “have it” — some don’t. Some you go for, all out — with- out quite being able to lay a finger on why. And those — well, they usually become your firmest friends. w:at is it that makes so many gdod folks say this trim honey’s “got it”P Good looks? One has to admit it’s nice to ride in a car that is unmistakably itself and not just a slightly modified version of something else. Size, weight? Well, the polls tell us it's a pretty important factor since, if you like an automobile that does things, there just is no substitute for brawn and solid substance. Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, Mutual Network, Mondays and Fridays Power? Naturally. You can’t sit long behind this big Fireball straight-cight without falling for it plenty hard. Handling? Ride? Room? They all have their avid fans among Buick owners. Especially now with a completely new kind of en- e mounting ironing out vibra- tion build-up as never before, and in this Convertible model, with automatic top, door-window and front-seat adjustment. Is it the wonderful new Dynaflow Drive* that's causing so much talk? In Roapyaster models that is cer- tainly a big factor. You'll never know how silky smooth a drive can be — what fluent new ease there is to all your going — till you drive the car where liquid replaces both the clutch and first, second and high gears. But as nearly as we can find out — and we talk to a lot of people — it isn’t any one thing that puts Buick at the top of the “it” parade. It's the over-all richness of this honey in all the things you've dreamed of finding wrapped in an automobile. Ask any friend who drives a Buick — then see your dealer and get a firm order in, with or with- out a car to trade. When berrer " are built BUICK will build them RIAL again 91.4% to be exact! From coast to coast, research ex- pezts found that Imperial customers are regular customers: that 91.4 WHAT'S DIEFERENT ABOUT | DYNAFLOW DRIVE*? To an efficient new pump (left abave), Buick engineers have added a true turbine (right) and dn ingeniovs new supercharging assem- bly (in hand) which produce a torque-boost: ing action in starting end eccelerating. The ult is the first device on ony Americen senger car whis mploys liquid te fll function of both the clutch and the usual low, second and high gears. The cluich pedal is eliminated and @ simple control gives you menuel selection of power ranges end direction. “Opetanal ah extra cost on Koudmanter wadein only pas the BUICK alone has all these features * DYNAFLOW DRIVE (Optional, Rosdmaster Serioa) * TAPER-THRU STYLING % FLEX-FIT OIL RINGS * VIBRA-SHIELDED RIDE % SAFETY-RIDE RIMS * HI-POISED FIREBALL POWER * ROAD-RITE BALANCE % RIGID TORQUE-TUBE * QUADRUFLEX COIL SPRINGING * SOUND-SORBER TOP LINING (super und Koadmaster) * DUOMATIC SPARK ADVANCE * TEN SMART MODELS BODY BY FISHER HELP AMERICA PRODUCE FOR PEACE—TURN IN YOUR SCRAP IRON AND STEEL CONNORS South Franklin Street ‘ MOTOR PHONE 121 []