The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 20, 1948, Page 3

MEXICAN FIGHTER WINS GO Bolanos Scores Tech Kayo‘ Over Honey Boy in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Sct. 20— —Zn- riquz Bolanos, Mexico City, remains number one contender for Ike ms' lightweight crown. defeated the fourth rank- ing contender, Johnny (Honey Boy) | Williams, New York, with a smasi ing seventh-round technical knocl out last night. A crowd of 10,400 saw Bolanos ~ tatter the game negro to the floor nine count midway in the sev- Williams staggered to his fect and was taking a sever beat- ing from the sharp-shooting Bo- lanos when Referee Biil Kirschner for enth. stopped the bout after two minutes | seconds in the seventh. e g BIGPRILE, BOWLING (ONGRESS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oci. 20. —(®— An all-time high in prize money—3s500,000—will be offered for the 1949 American Bowlinz Con- gress tournsment here Feb. 12 ‘The Congress 1 will use §2 in vention Hall, the largest number in the history of the event. The tournament is expected to run for 60 days and 6864 teams can be Entry 20 for with f 15, the and 25 closinz of entries Dec. Congress - FIGHT DOPE ere is the cutcomz of fights staged last night: Hartford, Conn.—Willie Pep, 1272 of Hartford, outpointed Johnny La- russo, 134, New York, 10 (non-title). Los Angeles— Enrique Bolanos, 135, M City, stopped “Honey Boy” Williems, 136%, York, 7. Portland, Ore.—Joc Kahut, ‘Woodburn, Ore., outpointed Max'm, 183, Cleveland, 15. Jersey City, N. J.-—Rocky Graz- iano, 163%, New York, and Dom Youbella, 165, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., boxed 5-round exhibiti New York (Park Arena)— Tami Mauriello, 210, New York, stopped Roy Taylor, 182%, New York, 2. Trenton, N. J—Dick Wagner, 172 Portland, Ore., knocked out Johnny Williams, 178, New York, 2. GO[DEN BEARS ARE TOPS, COAST LEAGUE, IN-TWO DIVISIONS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20s-P— California’s unbeaten Golden Bears are the top offensive and defen- sive football team in the Pacific Coast conference. . The Bears have led in total offensive all season and took over the defensive honors Saturday when they held Oregon State to 131 yards, running and passing. UCLA leads in passing, however, with 726 yards in five games, and Southern California has shown the best vass defense, limiting the cpposition to only 82 yards per game. e severa New 186, of Joey BELGIUM MAN WINS 3-CUSHION BILLIARD BUENOS AIRES Oct.. 20.—A— Rene Vingerhoedt, of Belgium, won the three cushion world Dbilliard amateur chanipionship last night Leating Jose FPonomo, of Ar- playoff atter Ly gentina, in a 1C-run their regulation match ended in a! tie, 50 to 50, in 62 innings. Vin- gerhoedt won the playoff, 10 to 3. e 0 00 e 0 a8 000 . . [ SUN RISE-SETS s . OCTOBER 21 ® Sun rises at © Sun sets at L (] . . . . . [} © 0 0" o000 000 0 huge Con- | Johnny | STAN HEATH IS THROWER OF PIGSKIN By JOE REICHLER | NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—®— ort of two broken arms can prevent Nevada'’ from throwing the piz mknu this season than it eve ‘cvn thrown before by any one e \VA‘vlllm k's T-formation quar ha h ed the b rl\c na | partment. Wi ll' £ only e games to go H air to I ard record set O'Briea of Texas Chri ath needs Lter Davey tian in 1938 of Washington Heath's reco enakled him to ta n total offense. Although he has aetted onl on five mflh« ling efforts, he has moved the ball| | for a total of 1,037 yards. Heath has conne 1 with 63 aer- ials in 106 attempts, and has pite ichdowns. The record empts 4, by O'Bri ago. Charley Conerly ippi last year completions. Heath has a to better both. Gilman of Kansas is tied Heath at nine touchdown 25 apiece, The Jayhawk quar- ack has collected his nine ul\ a' modest 24 completions of 60 at tempts, and il t 442 yar RACE HORSES ARE BURNED T0 DEATH (Mo.) in 1941. eaking flinging splen with CHICAGO, Oct. 20. 20 race horses were b to death last night in a fire which e:stroyed stable at the Haw- thorne track where a meeting end- ad last Saturday. Henry Joh | He said (he taken racing E the conclusion of at ll\‘ track Saturd: e e e JUNEAU SKI CLUB | | | | | | | | Memberships in the Juneau Ski Club will be accepted this evening jat the regular meeting at pointed and are looking for addi- tional help. Several committees have several announcements and preposals to make to the members of the club. Bill Dean, local High School Ski Coach, will be present tonight and i outline the position the scheol is | taking during The movies is showing for new, Channel because they will be able o visualize the ski area and last year's members will see themselves in action. that Trevor Davi§ will be the ents > Bodles of Miners Enfombed 3 Years Brought lo Surface PINEVILLE, Ky¢-(®—The bodies ©f 15 miners entombed in a coal mine near herz for nearly three years, were brought to the surface early today. The hodies of five turied alive by the explosion on Dez, 26, 1945, have not been found. — English Tramps fo Ride on Cushions CHELMSFORD, Eng., Oct. 19— P—Tramps hereafter will ride the cushions through rolling Essex county-—-by order of the County council. Tt off] stranded at night so the tramps can ride to the nearest council hos- tel. In the daytime, the tramps will get busfare, - GILMORE RETURNS U. S. District Attorney P. J. : Gilmore, Jr., has returned from Ketchikan, where he went on rou- tine business. He disposed of some criminal cases by waiver of in- dictment (where prosecution is by information file). e FROM WRANGELL A. V. Ritchie of Wrangell is at lme Baranof., Council instructed its welfare set a mark o: | the coming season. | | —Harvard’s baseball stock rose highlight | of Gastineau | other miners | s to hire taxis for any tramps | | Noth- | Lo | morning confe: | lead | he de- | Winner if he thought th tie | Louis’ over the leac |C | most, ot | ni IN STABLE BLAZE| at least | ved burned | S hdd DE'« n TO MEET TONIGHT, | | | Century [ TI'm getting kind | L=ague hockey 8:30 | o'cleck in the Baranof Gold Room, | Committee chairmen have been ap- | Louis Makes 'His Speech On (omeback‘ By JACK HAND NEW YORK, Oct. 20.--P—Joe L definitely will fig nex t the Yankes stadium agad ponents—Lee Sa- >s or Joe Baski. The Champ. said so himsalf yes- when he he was up his “reti; It was no coincidence that made his speech after @ nce -with Mike Ja- Markson, the new fou ment obs and Ha || managing director of the Twentieth top the previous record of $6,544.76 Century Sporting Club. This action confirmeqd a statement [ a month ago by Sol Strauss, acting promoter of the Twentieth Sol said Louis fight the Baksi-Charles e victor de- at the title. same “if” was contained in formal statement, the first straizht-from-the-shoulder an- aouncement that ke had nged would served a chance The and tied by Wilson (Bud) Schwenk |his mind. Here's what Louis said: “I'm going to give the les fight, Dec. 10 (at Mdd'&on re Garden) the oncg-over and it looks good I will tight th winner. If nothing comes of that I might take on Lee Savold who's ulling a good comeback.” The mention of Savold might be significant. At least the word ng around the fight mob last was that Savold had a ver chance getting the big qu of D ;NDIAN PLAYER TO BE RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL CLEVELAND, Oct. 20.—/®—With rin that looks like old times, Don of the Cleveland Indians he’ll be released from Charity Jospital Suu A nud, not unexpectedly for o has been in Led for weeks w.th a brain hemo! fered during a game with St. Louis Browns, he amends: I sure will be glad to get out of here. I've been treated swell but of tired of looking all a ma nea the at these four walls and being cooped up.” Whether Black will be able to <lip back into unifoffn and pitch for the Indians stll is in d - physician advi: another says no. Hockey Games Pacific Coast played last in games right are as follows: San Francisco 4; Fresno 3. Vancouver 4; Portland 2. Tacoma 5; Los Angeles 2. New Diamond Coach Final scores For Harvard Baseball CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 20— rarply today with the announce- ment that John P, “Stuffy” MecInnis, a member of Connie Mack’s $100,000 infield,” and one of the game's createst {first ~hasemen, would be the new diamond coach. then | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA RECORD SLICE WORLD SERIES FOR INDIANS CINCINNATI, Oct Jd Champion Cleveland Indians aited receipt of che {from base- mn commissioner A. B. Chandler today for their record slice of the 1648 world series melon. Each of 30 Indians will collect $6,772.07 for their series victory over he n Braves in six games. The losers have divided their share so 31 players will receive $4,- 0.73 each. The Indians' 20.—P—Tre \V t Bl il vidual shares !which the Detroit Tigers received in 1935, Receipts for the six games of the 48 plus other items, totaled ser told him 81, the Milwaukee out- ficlder who joined the Boston' club at the end of the season to replace injured Jeff Heath, given $1,- 1523.68 thro utife order by Chancler. Other members of the team had voted on shares betore came wnlh Lhe club DOUGLAS TO 1 S. P. Moe recent ger via PAA to Ta- where she will visit her sons friends. E coma, and B.OM. M H. Kerns HOME 1d Guy Russo, Bureau oi Minds field men, have returned heme, They have been doing field work in the Petersburg area, Wm, RETURN Wm. Flint, FROM CONVENTION President of the IWA, Juneau Local, returned home yes-! terday from a week’s convention mee g of labor heads at Portland, | INITIATE Chapter No, 2, Order of ar, held a regular meet- | evening with initiation 1 Initiated into the Or- der were Adelade Collins and Milford Marshall. - ,eo - — PENSION UNION IN WASHINGTON LOSES OUT, CASE WASHINGTON —(# The Su- prem> Court today refused to con- sider an attack on the constitution- | ality of the Washington State Joint Legislative Committee on Un-Ameri- can Activities. The committee’s work was attack- cd by the Washington (State) pen- sion union. The latter said it gives | 1advice on public assistance bune'u,, and legislation, The Union appealed to the m:n] court from a decision by the Wash- | ington Supreme Court which re-| quired the State Treasurer to pay ! comm’ttee expénses. The union had intervened in the pay case to argue, that its rights under the Federal ( | | | | | | A Constitution were violated by the| committee. | e e | FAMILY FROM PELICAN | | Mr. and Mrs G. L. Edgecomb and daugmer Margaret of Pelican are staying at the Gastineau Hotel. | . INS with NORT Insurance Agency TELEPHONE 57 HENRY M. HOGUE, Manager Family Group Protection OFFICES—Cowling Motor Building ® Marine @ Liability ® Casualty ® Glass ©® Robbery Workmen's Comgensa jon URE HERN Theft © Burglary @ Fire i i ‘A aska tin. Night, Bogi. Jr. Zerine Anstey. Jack Conway, Clarence Rands, B. Westfall, halgh, Perucich. LASKA COASTAL FLIES FIFTY-ONE, TUESDAY FLIGHT. Alaska Coastal planes carried 51 passengers between Southeast Al-| towns ye ay as follows From Hoonah: Mrs. Emma Mar- | ¢ SBARGE WRECK TELLS STORY. (Continued from Page One) From Skagway: Brooks Hanford From Haines: Mr. and Mrs. W N. W. Benningfield, D. T. After the storm cpened the barge’s seams, I said, “we all expected the barge to sink within 10 min- Form Gustavus: Purnell E. Rowe, |utes.’ | Skarbe Rescued Laueda Klippert,| John Penrose and Paul Wanzley, ! [two fliers from Seward who were hunting bears in the area, tried to land on the beach where Skarbo was isolated Monday night, but th2 high wind and tide prevented it. They landed and picked him up Tue: and flew him to Yaka- jtaga. Cordova air service later flew him here. Ho was weary and told his story with difficulty, Joe! Skarbo said he and Byron Stone, |the lost skipper of the barge, orig- {inally owned it. They sold it two years ago to the Cape Douglas Hoonah: Boh’ Akeivioh, Cann'ng Company of Seattle. Tulsequah: Al Ritchie. Skarko raid he and Stone had Sitka: D. Vecker, L. Davis, lchartered the barge to carry 200 From Pelict ! Klippert From Tulsequah: Al Ritchie, O. From Sitka: William Spratling, W. C. McDonald, Florence Krake. Bay: Elaine Westfall, A. Westfall. From Petersburg: Ed Dalton. Frem Ketchikan: Dorothy Green- P. J. Gilmore. To Haines: Comm. From Fish Larson, To To To To To Gustavus: Pelican: Alice White. Leonard Berlin. M. Sheridan, Archie Lawrence, W, tons of produce to Anchorage. 1. Huslip, Mis son, William Spratling, G. C. Stew- art. Skarbo is a former Cordova resi- dent, He operated a Fish and Wild- ilife Service boat in this area in x | 1936-37. Frazer, Earl Jacob- To Fish Bay Anderson To Petersburg: Mrs. Brasasky, Maxine Bro asky. To Wrangell: Jack Gucker. >+ CHICAGO VISITOR Vernon Cple, Nic Y Stanley Hanson, Bobbie Brasasky, y, Richard Bras- v REBEKAH Rew: G BEE :ah Lodge members are in- wing bee at the home 5. B, Feero Thursday eve- L & o’clock. Rebekahs are ask- cd to take their sewing articles for the needlecraft booth of the | Rebekah Bazaar, which will 'be held Juneau Albert November 20. ¢ of Chicago, Ill. He > the Gastineau. ! There's bg news n Empire ads. k; Visiting Finnbogason is staying at in 45 Goodbye Winter! 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