The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1948, Page 6

S ‘BOTH JOES %, | CONFIDENT ~ ONFIGHT Pacific Coast League Team: W L Pet| San Francisco 48 32 .GOB Los Angeles 468 35 5 RD I:OR i 2 -55‘ 0dds Favor Cha Champion at 5 R fe S -3gg to 13-Talk of Walcott Portland 28 49 334 HOME RUNS Sacramento 271 49 355 Money’ However Chisifia Tesges By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK, June 22—P—Con- " e Wi Fee fidence radiated from both camps By JOE REICHLER Sdoose T e : camps Hammering Hank Sauer, in his| ggg 5 5 .s50p today as champion Joe Louis and first full year in the major lea-|jegjon 4 5 444 Challenger Jersey Joc; Walcotit en- gues, gave promise today of blos- I'Doyglas i 999 | Joyed a brief lull before their 15- soming into the greatest home run| S WA round heavyweight title bout to- hitter in Cincinnati baseball his- tory. The 29-year-old outfielder yester- day tied a club record for the moZt The blow enabled the Reds to nip Williams morrow night at Yankee Stadium. “I'll get him quick,” was the cold prediction of the Brown Bomber, who announced this 25th defense | of his crown will be his last ring lers put on Walcott, the amazing home runs hit by a righthanded ¥ batter when he blasted his 20th 1ou“ung.. < b . four-bagger of the young season eeps p He's ready,” was the tag hand- in a night game The victory, Cin- in its last 10 los- the Phillies, 4-3, in Philadelphia. cinnati's second | comeback who almost snatched the | title last December. Odds favoring the champion re- {mained firm at 5 to 13 although Swalfing ed a four-game gma;ne:,‘r::;pp Y | | there was talk of a late flow of . — | Walcott money that might reduce Brazle bested Warren ; 6N | sA]:.r}xms o orilliant southpaw | CHICAGO, June 22—(P—Ted Wil- | them slightly by ring_ time. pa § : a] RIS the ‘st. Loujs 1ams, the Boston belter who hopes | e gadies g el A B etory over the |t Surpass his smashing 406 batting | 2 . ffl;ulemfidfm Droory OVer T clip in 1041, kept up his heavy blast- g e s __ling last week and had a 411 mark o e Bttt P‘!N;u.‘gr:d?”: today to put him far ahead in the :t;s were defeated by the Dodgers |, ity (0 Pyt o e pace, i’ ’ .| Williams slammed 11 blows in 21 | Allie Rp}.llclg7 ;m;»n..f, m:»i “‘,’"'zrips s e wire s e bk g e H I ' ! e' “ kees to an easy 13-2 triumph OVer |, inio " Gleveland’s Lou Boudreau his former Indian mates in a night game in Cleveland The Yankees accumulated 18 hits including home runs by Joe Di Maggio and George Stirnwei | Three consecutive doubles after | two were out in the last of the ninth drove in four runs and gave the Browns a 9-8 victory over| the Philadelphia Athletics. No games were played yester {bo LEA Leaders his average in games through | Sunday enly sixz points but continu- ed in second place with .369. ~ Naf.League NEW YORK, June 22— Pounding out a dozen hits in 23 DERS IN B. B. times at bat, Stan (the man) Musial, basebgll opened up a 28-point lead in the in the major leagues, through games of yesterday, National League batting derby with = day | JERSEY JOE” IS SET FOR BOUT” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA BIG REGATTA 'EVENTTODAY IF NO RAIN By GAIL FOWLER POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 22 #—The weather was cern of crews and coaches today in threatened for the 46th re- newal of the Poughkeepsie Regatta. With the arduous miles of prepa- ration behind them, ws were hoping for ideal condi- & |tions for the gruelling three-mile | | | WEARING A GRIN OF CONFI- | DENCE, “Jersev Joe” Walcott dis- plays his right fist for the cam- eramen at his training camp in Camden, N. J. It's what he will use on Joe Louis, he explained, | the night of the championship fight, June 23. The challenger is winding up his intensive training at Camden and feels that he’s in top shape. (International Sound- photo) | | ROBINSON MATCH WITH DOCUSEN IS RESET FOR MONDAY CH. GO, June —(M—Cham- (Sugar) Rebinson began er weight-reducing session to-| after his welterweight title bout ith Bernard Docusen of New Or-| eans was postponed for a second| fight, scheduled for st night, was reset | of the Hudson River late this afternoon. Most crews took final workouts yesterday on a river as calm as a summer lake # FOR PROJECTS INNORTHLAND { (Continued lrom Page One) All of this was in regular ap-| propriation bills. Other Items In addition, in the first deficien- cy bill Interior Appropriations for Alaska mounted to $8,671,000 cash, | with contraci authority of $4,000,- 000. This was for fisheries, care of insare, Turnagain Arm road nd Mt. Edgecumbe Sanitorium. In this bill the Postoffice De-g partment was given $422,800 for ts Alaskan operations In the second deficiency bill the Navy got $8,776,000 cash for fac-| ilities at Adak and Kodiak; the Agriculture Department $400,000 for highways and $450,000 con- the , chier] the 11 varsity|g READY CASH are as follows: American League Batting—Williams, Boston in the Pacific Coast League. STANDING OF CLUBS a Tommy Holmes of 411 Br top mark of .392 ract authority. This bill gave the CAA $3,500,000 for construction of airports the Boston aves, who lost the lead to Musial ik three a week ago by percentage Boudreau, Clevelan@ 369. R points, dropped nine more to fall to Runs batted in—Williams, Boston, National League H 23 g;fi%’l‘mh g; 5 2nd DiMaggio, New York, 59 econd place 364, 8t Louls 31 2 Home runs—Keltner, Cleveland 16; T : o TR 9 Pt DiMaggioc, New York 15. | petd® NenaiTonk g *| " Pitching—Raschi, New York 8-1| WES RN lEAGUE Philadetphia 27 31 7ok | Brooklyn 24 29 Bl N | .. National League Final scores of games played last Cincinnati B Butting—Musial, St. Louis .389; night in the Western Internation- Chicago . | Holmes, Boston .356. |al League are as follows: 7T Runs batted in—Sauer, Cincinnati| Bremerton 2; Wenatchee 0. Amcrican League 53; Kiner, Pittsturgh 50. Vancouver 7; Salem 6 (10 inn- Team: w Pet Home runs ter, Cincinnati 20; ings). Cleveland 2 642 | Kiner, Pittsburgh 19 . | Victoria 5; Yakima 1. New York 33 589‘ I’urhlng Poat, New York 5-1 SJ'i (Only gamefi scheduled.) Philadelphia 33 550 | -eo | PSR Boston 27 500 | ANCHORAGE VISITORS FROM HAWAI | Detroit 28 500 | | Mrs. Helen Cummings, visiting Washington 23 439| W. A. Hanson and O. T. Finney, from Hawaii, is a guest at the St. Louis 22 407 from Anchorage, are at the Baran- | Baranof Hotel. 340! of Hotel Z AT Chicago FINE CLOTHES For Men and Women The Herbert Custom Tailoring Co. Priced 570.00 to $100.00 Wide selection imported gabardines, sharkskins, Glenn plaids and many others selected from world’s finest woolens. I will be glad to be of service to all my old customers. W. P. McCREIGHT GASTINEAU HOTEL—Room 404 Serving Alaska and Hawaii 3 i 9 out of 10 buy IMPERIAL again! 91.4% to be exact! From. coast to coast, research ex- perts found that Imperial customers are regular customers: that 91.4%, of those they questioned had bought Imperial before and were buying it again. Yes, 90 years at fine whiskey-making makes this whisker good Made by Hiram Walker & Sons Inc., Peoris, Illinois. 86 proof. Bleaded whiskey. The umgh( whiskies in this product are 4 years or more old. 30% straight whukq 70% grain neutral spirits. Grand Rally and DANCE for MISS TILLE MARTIN 4th of July Queen Candidate Sponsored by Filipino Community QUEEN VOTE TICKETS ndvertlsmg ()Idsmoblle Gift Sedan BOUGHT AT THE DOOR Wlll Be Your Admission to Dance Parish Hall-June 24 ALASKA LEAVES WITH 10, TRIANGLE ROUTE for Sitka and| y boarded the Al- ailed which from Juneau at 11:30 o'clock last night. f Leaving for Sitka were C. M. Mull, A. F. McKinnon, Arthur; McKinnon A. L. Vaughn R. Tro , F. N. Bost, F. L. Nuss, E. A. Schaffer and B. F. Kane. Miss H. Reyno way. lds took passage to Skag- — e FROM PRINCE RUPERT F. J. Hemsworth and L. Wards man, both ‘from Prince < Rupert, are staying at the Baranof Hotel. ! | cash {ial Commissioner of 1t Anchorage and Fairbanks and 39,000,000 ccntract authority, while the Army got $29,702,000 cash for! onstruction in Alaska. 'STEWART REPORTS GOLD PRODUCTION IS ON INCREASE Alaska’s 1948 gold production is “| expected to exceed that of 1947 ac- cording to B. D. Stewart, Territor- Mines, who returned here yesterday from a three-week inspection tour of In- terior mining facilities. Stewart made an extensive survey of min- ing prospects in that area and was considerably pleased with his ob- servations. He said that interest in all| phases of mining has increased to a point where even mining men are surprised. He said that there is considerably more prospectmg this year than in previous years. | Stewart also noticed that there is an important increase in Alaska's coal mining industry. —— Baranof Here On Trip West Bringing 32 persons for Juneau the northbound Baranof arrived here at 11 o'clock this morning. - Arrivals were Agnes Ashton, C. E. Boyer and wife, C, F. Chapman and wife, Violet Johnson, George Jordon, Marcella Lavel, Miss. Gwenn Law- rence, Dan Libby, Howard Lyng, Miss M. Montgomery. E. C. Robinson, Dick Saunders, Art Strandberg and wife, Mrs. A. F. Walters, Margaret Watt, Alan Coyle, W. De Boff, D. Meiauinta, Willlam G. Neff, Jim Sever, Frank Wallace and J. J. Warren, From Ketchikan were Lavonia Graham, Phyllis Langdon, Margue- rite Sablin, Myrna - $avage, John Jordan. and Pete Lenz. Passengers leaving on the Bara- { Thor AP SPORTS ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, JR TUESDAY JUNE 22, 1948 W-A-N-T A-D-§ FOR SALE FOR SALE NEW YORK, June 22— (®—Jersey Jee Walcott. bas boxed 110 rounds I.md cone about 350 miles of road- jwork .since he began training for |Joe Louis, ten weeks ago. . Louis has worked almost as hud ln prep- aration for his heavyweight title defense. Yet 70 miles up the Hudson River Poughkeepsie are a bunch of s who'd say theyre a pair of . oarsmen claim that the mughest of all athletic contests Is a rowing race and they've short- ened the intercollegiate test at Pougnkeepsie to three miles, from four, because port-war oarsmen aren’t up to the longer grind. . . . . certainly they spend more hours in training than any fighter or football i player. I Our guess is that either Louis or Walcott would fold up in less than a mile of rowing in a varsity shell Eleven years ago today, Joe Louis won the heavyweight boxing title from Jimmy Braddock. Tomorrow weather permitting, he'll defend it for the 25th time. . . That's eight {more than the total number of title {cefenses by Jess Willard, Jack Demp- cey, Gene Tunney, Max Schmeling. Jack Sharkey, Primo Carnera, Max |Baer and Jim Braddock—Joe’s pre- ’decessorsv 125 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY PAA; 19 ARE FLOWN OUT Twenty-five passengers arrived and 19 left for Seattle with Par American flights yesterday as fol- ov From Seattle: Betty Shenk, Leo- nard Olsen, Genevieve Olsen, Lewis Callahan, Moine Miller, Zelma Mil- ler, Dale Denny, Betty Denny, Rebec- ca Barclay, Oliver Dawson, Paul Eramlett Art Burston, Bob Babb. John Gilbert, Charles Kroll, Ernie Henry Engman. | Mrs. Penrose Cooper, Ray Wenne- | ken, Beatrice Fox and infant, Vir- ginia Durney and infant. From Annette: Arnold Francis, Janet Francis, Judith and Karen | Francis, Dewey and Bill Baker. To Seattle: Gilbert Autry, C. E. 'Zenger, Jerry Green and child, Den- nis and Gail Green, R. Atherton, J. G. Smith, John Corris, Paul and Kay Kohler, Jean Olsen, Larry Churlin, Kenneth Burr, Glen Willers, Erlin; Hendrickson, Fred Sommerfield, W. J. Rezan and Henry Bowman. To Fairbanks: Lou Joy, James Black, Ruth Kokrines, Lucy Anouck, Margaret. McCarron, B. Badrais, A Shyman, Charles McClellan, Doro- thy Donahue, Helen Lebiz, Patricia | Roberts, Robert Moxham, Nancy | Reichman, Don Ellsworth and; | George King. i SRRE o e T | (CHILDREN PARADE HERE TODAY FOR CHILD RELIEF FUND Carrying banners asking to “Save The World’s Children” and “Help Build The Peace” Juneau boys and girls, atout 50 strong, marched down Seward and up Franklin Streets this morning to officially open the “Cru- sade For Children” Tag Day. Flag bedrers were Leslie Sturm, Cub Scout banner; Donald Miller, American Flag; Shannon Carlson, American Flag and Karen Boggan, Girl Scout Banner. Today, Juneauites were asked to buy tags in the drive to obtain funds for food to be distributed to needy Eurcpean children. Children of the entire nation were called upon to as- sist in the Tag Day observance. Ju- neau children sold tags on down- town streets. The Rev, Robert Treat, in charge of Cub Scouts, marched with the voungsters here. and the Juneau cort car. i The Salvation Army donated its drum for the parading children. The Juneau Woman's Club, the AWVE and the Filipino Community spon- scred the parade. On the committee nof for Seward and Valdez will be: Mrs. A. Reyndeau, Prank Gustafson, Jim Nordale, Richard W. Dunn, Louis Kann and Rudolph Brazek. The steamef is scheduled westbound at 3:30 p.m, DOUGLAS AND ELKS BASEBALL TONIGHT The Douglas Firemen, under the new directorship of Bob Cough- lin, are slated to play the Elks at the ball park beginning at 6:30 o'clock tonight. In the way of a shake up on the Elk squad, Specht is mnow manning the catcher’s post, with Stuw’ Houston, regular backstop, playing the second bag. Houston’s hand was injured recently when hit with a tipped ball. e >, HERE FROM HOONAH Miss Ione Felton from Hoonah, is in Juneau, registered at the Baranof Hotel, were Mrs. E. V. Carlson, Vice Presi« dent of the AWVS; Mrs. Ed. P, Ches- ter, President. of the Woman's Club; Mrs. G. W. Playdon, Vice President of the Woman's Club and Arsenio Credo, President of the Filipino Club. The Filipino Community made banners for the children to carry. TWENTY -FIVE HERE BY ALASKA COASTAL Twenty-five persons arrived and 36 left with Alaska Coastal flights yesterday as follows: From Pelican: Mrs. E. Torkilsen, Shane Torkilsen, James Tennison, Joe Mika and Hans Enzbrunner. From Hoonah: Emma Mayeda, Tone Felton, Pat Daniels, Roy TIs- turis, Elsie Isturis, Edmund Glenn and Goldie Moses. From Petersburg: Hausen. From Wrangell: Andy Barlow and O. T. Lydia Fohn- Max Patasnik, Russell Conlen.| = police department provided an es- ood, CABIN FEVER ? ? ? ? «— $1,950, $2,350,..$4,500, $5,500—Fritz Cove, Point Louisa, Lena’s Cove. All furnished, good beaches. $800 cab- in Thane area. GLACIER HIGHWAY, 1 mi. town, former Danner proy. 4 bdr, 3- rocm basement, 2 acres pat. land, furnace, furnished, double garage, etc; also $5800 1% mi, 1 bdr, large living room, 2 streams, mod- ern, furn, etc; also 2 homes 1 acre pat. . land Lemon Creek; Peterson prop., 10% mi. STAR HILL—$5,250, 3 bdr., furnace, furnished, prop. excellent cond., several rooms in basement, on Fifth adjoins Pollock prop., also for sale. Furn, or unfurn, new homes,’ 2 bdr. and 3 bdr, furnace etc., Beh- rends Ave., and Glacier, immed- iate occupancy. Don C. Foster home, furn., fireplace, etc. Income prop. over $5,000 net THE DECKER; Gross appr. $4800, the SEAVIEW; 2 apt. home few yrs. old, excellent condition, over 10 pet. net invest Evergreen; also Evergreen 3 rentals, incl. 3 bdr. home, 1 bdr. and 2 bdr. apts. in| sep. house; all furn. | Business Opportunities: 25-man cannery; 2 well-paying cafes; Channel Boat Works; pile driving equip; 3-apt. prop. Willoughby $16,000; 2nd hand store; bulldoz- er; falling equip. incl. 2 Titan pwr. saws, etc; business for $4,500 nets $8,500 annually; machine shop; hat shop. i ~+URPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCGUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bark | | BEACH HOUSE, $2,500. APARTMENT Houses, 2, 3, 4 and 7 units. Priced according to age and condition for desirable in- vestment. LARGE Waterfront Property, up- town, for commercfal building only, . NEW two bedroom house. Full hasement, garage, automatic heat, SUMMER and permanent resi- dences, Auke Bay and Fritz Cove, ROOMING: House. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 PROFESSIONA™ Fige guitar, Blue 330. Call 920 3t ESTABLISHED restaurant in fast- growing town of Homer, fully equipped. For lease. Write Ken Heath, Homer, Alaska. 920 4t NEW Evenrude outboard motor, 4- _cylinder: 10-horsepower, $40 below “retail. Phorle Black 366. 919 tf MY CAR is w for sale, best offer takes it. Art Griffiths, 20 tf SCOTTY Anderson’s propexty ror sale’'at Pelican, Alaska. For in- formation write Box 735, Peli- can, Alaska. 919 1 ma HOUSE for sale, Elfin Cove, 3- rcom furnished house, lights, het and cold running water, bath. Peter Brunger, Elfin Cove, Al- aska. 919 6t Inquire Fritz Cove 919 1 mo Mrs. Road. ONE Lazy Boy Zeniin O Console ra- dio combination. Call Red 100 between 1 and 5 p.m. 918 3t Lloyd Green, WANTED | { iOME for a fluffy tom cfl! gond\ Green 135. 920 St : Eitka Spruce logs, also| Advise quantities | can cupr carliest shipment, | price fob. shipping point. Nied- | ermeyer-Martin Co., Spalding Buildin?, Portland 4, Ove. 920 5t | 32-FT. Cabin ©j House, Seater Tract. Good residence district. $1380 income per year. 190.80 ft. frontage on Seater St. Phone Red 702. 18 tf iser, ;;;zcuca]ly new. 40-hp Redwing motor. Ph, Douglas 193. 916 tf PONTIAC 4-door sedan, fair shape; '46 Chevrolet Sedan 4- door just like new. See at Jay's WANTED TO BUY: One or two| oiper Service. i scows, 60 to 11[) ft. Willing t0‘2 PEKINGESE pups, 2 months take as i e own repairs.| old. Joe George, George Bros. s formation, price, Liquor Store. 916 tf tion and wher: at. Write " 4430, 915_7HL!GHT tousekeeping room suit- i3 | able for business women. Phene BEAUTY Cpcraior, good reference, 87. 906 1t write or e to Wrangell Beauty | ———— P o Shop, care Mrs, C. V. Welfelt,| THE HOLLY SHOF. Good paylng Box 557 Wrangell, Alaska. 913 12t business. Owner would like to s Eri leave city. Experience not nec- CARPENTERS Wanted. 44 hours| essary. Owner will teach business. week. Phone 34. 907 tf Will sell at inventory. 908 tf BUSINESS Giri desires to sub-|1940 PLYMOUTH sedan, 1942 en- Hotel, 897 tf lease apt. Call Baranof Room 415. After 6 p.m. From Sitka: iirs. H. Cropiey, Her- [ bert Oya, Dean Rice and Ruth Koh- rines, From Fish Bay: Wallace Westfall. From Hood Bay: A. E. Owens. From Chatham: L. R. Ellsworth. To Todd: F. Ogden. To Tulsequah: Chris Olson, John Croft, J. Castelbum and O. Benecke, Frank MacPherson and E. Willlams. To Lake Florence: Rudy Krusul, James De Mers, C. Porter and C. V. Foster. To Sitka: Arthur Metz, E. Ehren- dreich, C. Robinson, Mrs. Ireland, Stan Westover and Carl Mills. To Wrangell: R. Sampson, R. Davey, Bob Sowle, Col. Ohlson and C. E .Castle. To Pelican: Clyde Hill, E. Linde- gaard, Earl Hawkins and wife. ‘To Heonah: Les Florence and Violet Hanson. . HALIBUT, ALSO COD LANDED AT STORAGE With a good portion of area two's halibut fishers turned to black cod, Juneau Cold Storage crews are again on the hop keeping pace with. - the. fishermen. .. The Dixon was in today with 9,000 pounds of the Defiance with 8,000, and the Mfl‘nut ‘T with 10,000 pounds, all of which was taken at about 105 cents a pound. , The Fern II docked with 17,000 pounds of halibut which went at 17.75 for large and 18.75 cents a pound for medium. CONVENTION NEWS IS BROADCAST BY KINY Broadcasts direct from Conven- tion Hall in Philadelphia will be heard on KINY-CBS from 5:30 un- til 7 this evening, and 9:15. At 10:15 tonight the speech of House Speaker Joseph Martin will be re- peated for those who are unable to listen at the earlier hour. The Alaska Communications System is beaming these broadcasts to Alaska Broadcasting company stations in Fairbanks, Anchorage, Ketchikan, and Juneau as a public service. — e HERE FROM ANCHORAGE K. Tillinghast and V. W. Speer, both from Anchorage, are now visiting Juneau and staying at the Gastineau Hotel, — e Popocateptl, the second highest mountain peak in Mexico, is 17,888 Finney. From Ketchikan: Frank Melong. | feet above sea level, gine, in top condition, body fair, tires good, $475. 83 Willoughby or phone 259. 914 tf 1941 DODGE dump truck. 4 new extra tires and wheels. R. Laugh- lin, Auk Bay. 908 tf HOUSE for sale. Phone Black 614, 900 1 mo. FORREST Home and property, Glacier Highway. 2 car garage. Inquire Helen Forrest, Douglas 602. 878 tf MUST Sacrifice: Zenith 12-tube comb. Radio phono. New. Ph. Red 662. 888 tt HOTEL in good location for sale or lease. Ph. 187. 881 tf COMPLETE Body an¢ Fender Shop Well equipped. Reasonable. In- quire Bob-Ben Service, 93 Wil« loughby. 872 ¢ i 3 HOUSES una lot. Inquire Trev or Davis. %t LOST AND FOUND LOST: Mounted wheel size 6:00x16 between town *ahd airport. Re- ward. Phone 77 or 162. 912 tf LOST: Wednesday, June 16, Kodak Flash Bantam. Phone 223, before 5 pm. 919 3t HOUSE for rent. G. A. Bald- win. 920 tf KIMBELL Piano, nice condition, for rent. Phone 143. Geogre An- derson. Wurlitzer Piano Alaskan Agent. 909 1mo APTS, Rooms with kitchen priv- ileges. Home Hotel. Ph. 886. 97 tf SEAVIEW Ap.. for rent, one block from Federal Bldg. 890 tf NICE Clean Room, steam-heated. Lower rent. 315 Gold St. 656 tf JICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly or monthly. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 187 NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. 736 t1 MISCELLANEQUS WINTER and ¥OND, CO. fne. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Printing - Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats GUARANTEED Realistic Perman. ent, $7.50. aper curls, $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201, 315 Decker Way. ot o o