The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1949, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, MAXIM PUTS KAHUT DOWN IN 5TH ROUND CINCINNATI, Oct. 26. (AP)—“I| want Charles . . . . I'll cut him to ribbons.” That was the challenge tossed at Ezzard Charles of Cincinnati, the NBA heavyweight boxing cham- pion, today by Joey Maxim of Cleveland after a fifth-round tech- nical knockout here last night over Joe Kahut of Portland, Ore., before a sparse gathering of only 3,211 in the big Cinecinnati Garden. Maxim pulled no punches in clamboring for another crack at H k] i Charles who won a 15-round de-) cision from the Clevelander here last winter. want Charles 2 ' “He's a dirty fighter. He doesn't break clean. He shoves with his shoulder on what supposed to be a clean break and then socks you with a right.” | The Maxim-Kahut affair ended abruptly. Maxim opened a cut n\-«-r‘ Kahut's left temple just before the fourth round ended and blood | gushed from the wound. i Maxim weighed 182': and Kahut came in at 188. ATTENDANCE | ‘ INCREASING: 1 NEW YORK, Oct. 26. (AP)—The | college foothall boom con 1es | with a four per cent u“('ml.tml-( increase for the first half of 1)1»' 1849 season. l A survey by the Associated Press of 303 games played by 111 tean in all sections of the nation refle a nine per cent decline in the East but gains in all other sectors in- cluding an eye-catching 29 per cent upswing in the Southwest Michigan tops the list with 291,717 for the first three sellouts at Ann Arcor where the stadium ca- pacity has been increased from 87,089 to 97.239. Ohio State packed in 219, three home dates and unkeaten Golden Bears played to 933,500 in four home appearances.]| Television apparently has made lit- tle appreciable dent in their draw- ing power. , 1949 GONZALES MOVES UP, NET GAME NEW YORK, Oct. 26. (AP) Even if he never beats Jack Kra- mer in their professional tennis Ric d (Pancho) Gonzales going to have a lot of fun and a of money. rey launched the tour in Madi- Square Garden last night and showed that he still is the tennis player in the world drubbing the 21-year-old Mexi- can-American youth, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, But the crowd of 13,357 fans who came out on a rainy night and con- tributed to a gross gate of $41.12¢ at $8 tops rode with Gonzales all the way. C of echoed from quently. COACH HOWIE IN SIZE UP OF 5. CALIFORNIA SEATTLE, Oct. 26. (AP)—Point- ing to Southern California’s 40- point second-half splurge against Oregon last Saturday, h Howie Odell said: Washington will be meeting the njans at their season’s best.” The Washington mentor said ¥ tigured USC to be “always roug in-the second half of the season.” They're slow to start, tut they have h a wealth of manpower that once their show is or; the; simply make ev work. BOB CELERI IS BIG GROUND GAINER, P. (. CONFERENCE 26. i of Califor- leadersk nd gainers in the Pacif erence off his efforts last week ainst Wa Celeri ran st his total , while the Carpenter of Oregon State, dropped tour, lot on galleries “come the fre- T e Pancho” | (AP) — s | lone THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA nk Brunk, n the , guard; Don Coryell ® Wirephoto. 1), ha SEALS LOSE IN THRILLER, 11 INNINGS Oct. 26. (AP) from Roanoke. San Francisco Pacific Coast defeat in its Japan Earl V. Pri team from the Far opped the *Seals only 20! will b 1 tour of and a Air in East 4 to 2 26 year four hit COAST HOCKEY -inning thriller. allowed LEAGUE | > PRESS s with hock- happened s the 1 ¥ i ey, ir {in Vietorie tough their vie- Mon- Coast Los i fourth Pacific tol over the chs, 3 to 1 The Cou in the f{irst another in | the Monarch goal of coma, the ckets and the Ironmen battled to a tough Tacoma jumped 3-u 2-0 lead 1en scored the torrid third before finally tallied ther the evening zar peric 4- rnia half, goes off tackle game at Berkeley, Caiif. - 1.4 an Gz z_!sloxfia_fi% Y ornia it lade the University Charles fir ngten (76}, tackle. players Ifback, and Douy Vickery Manager Casey Stengel of the World Champ ¢ center) acknowledges the cheer of @ home-town' crowd Calif. He was main street and given a key to the y. At at his left is City Manager George Wickham. (?) Wirephoto. Turner | Retires (stand ke was welcomed back to endale, jager by the official White | family has been to fire first | coach Bing Miller. { Athletics gue veteran, the Philadelphia 16-year major Leen with the No suct or was named. HX Gasson California defeated the Huskies [ Sy | Rothwell, New York Yankees aded down the s Mrs, Stengel; Miller, former slugging star and CREGON DUCKST0 PLAY SEAHAWKS, | {OWA, SATURDAY E, Ore. Oct. 26. (AP) — Ducks, now out of con- far as defending their Three Coast ed. They from class; man G “regon’s tention as football title, will head toward the Midw tomorrow in search ot | intersectional honors i The Ducks will fly ds, Ia., where they owa Seahawks FISHERIES BOARD 1S T0 MEET HERE ON NOV. 14 - 15 The five-man Alaska Fisheries {Board will meet in Juneau Novem- {ter 14 and 15 to formulate recom- mendations for fisheries regula- tions, it is announced today by C Anderson, director of the De-! partment of Fisheries. | Meetings will ke held in the Sen- ite Chambers in the Federal build- | ing. Following an executive sion set for 10 am. November 14, ) lan open public meeting has been called for 2 o'clock. Anderson asked that interested | parties present themselves at that {time to give their views on prob-! |lems confronting the fisheries in | the Territol In event a person is unable to attend, a brief will be {acceptable, he said. | Main subject for discussion will {be on recommendations to be put |befcre the Fish and Wildlife Ser- {vice in Washington for their pass- lage or rejection. Other matters {will be mainly concerned with rou- tine business and financial prob- ]l(ms. Anderson said. | The Board consists of three fish- | ermen, each from a different dis | trict, one public and one indus- | trial member. They are: Ira H. fisherman of Cordova, | chairman; Karl Brunstad, Kodiak ;A’Jalmmuu:'Wi!liam R. Walton (ka fisherman; J. H. Wakefield, {l'ml Wakefield industrial momber, jand J. P. Valentine, Ketchikan, | public member. The Board, created by the last a portion of the new fisheries department, meets twice a |year—the first part of April and | first part of November. Mem- s were appointed by Gov. Er-| nest Gruening. Each will | year term, except for the years, as appointments are E ered for one appointment a | as |l | | 3 | class Five various mect, the SUONg | g o Saturday. Jehn SN. From leave of ses- | i | | \ | i rve a first the Board's first meeting year, Anderson was appointed or. He was acting director of | \the State of Washington Depart- | Sox | ment at the time. case N CLUB TEA for alg Everycne invited, Thursday 2 to 15 pm. at Mrs, J. W. Walker’ had|home. 512 6th Str. | for eight years.| TS | FROM ALABAMA |STORIS MEN RAISED; 5 RETURN FROM LEAVE " ° "= men stationed aboard the Guard Cutter been raised in rank, it is announc are fireman Jefferson to engineman o-hold on the Coast Conference Ralph W. to yeoman men length to Cedar RaP- {pjr duties. From three-day leaves man Tyler, SN, and from a 30- Edwin man Robert Brisbois has been! PAGE THRER |taken to St. Ann's Hospital for re= moval of his appendix. His condi- FAIRBANKS VISITOR E. K. Schurantes of Fairbanks is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. Storis have Try Laura Lee's Southern Bar-B-Q Grill CALL 962 For Reservations Open 6 P. M. to 8 A. M. Willoughby Ave. Freddie R to engineman W. Manning, firve- 3rd class, and Wadgalls, yeoman 2nd 1st cl have returned leaves to Ballard 3rd from resume | L. Bradley, GM3: Ro- land Bradford, SN; and Paul Malo, a 20-day leave is No C. Jackson, HMC.! 232 i e = Br. Robert Simpson OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Expertly Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING—Phone 266 for Appointments L e NOW YOU CAN Buy this WORLD FAMOUS UNDERWOOD SUNDSTRAND ADDING * FIGURING MACHINE ...THAT WILL DO All YOUR ADDING * SUBTRACTING AND MULTIPLYING JOBS #720 AND UP IMMEDIATE DELIVERY M o & & - I &g You'll get your totals and basic facts FASTER with this machine. It's equipped with the world's fastest keyboard. Only 10 numeral keys wnder the finger-tips of ONE hand. Sl i Capitol Typewriter Co. Phone 828—Seward St.—Box 1405 Lineman 0f Week By TED MEIER NEW YORK, Oct. 26. (AP) John “Bull” Schweder, University of Pennsylvania guard, gained na- tional recognition today by being selected lineman of the week. Winner of the fifth Associated Press poll, Schweder took top hon- ors for his play against Navy on Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Penn ‘won, 28-7, principally because of a better line, and it was Schweder who led the drive of the Red and Blue forwards. He was in on virtually every defensive play and threw a key block on Red Bagnell's T74-yard touchdown return of a punt. James “Froggie” Williams, Rice €nd, last week’s lineman, almost did it again with his performance against Texas. He booted a game- winning field goal with only 10 seconds left, La Vern Torgeson, Washington State center, received high praise of his remarkable offensive and defensive play against UCLA. jured on the firs against'it as the Ironmen counted Stanford. {a row in the second. Th Second to Celeri Tommy | tied the count in the same Kingsford, Montana, with 699 yards In Vancouver, the Canucks and Ernie Johnson of UCLA isito life in the third period to ct third with 594, ‘up five g the New Leading Rusher Westminster Roy: a game Sanders of Oregon which had looked Royal carned in 84 carrie | walkaway. Sanders failed to Meanwhile, in' the Sc Southern California last lvision, the hard skatir nained the leading scorer, with|cisco Shamrocks eight touchdowns for 48 points. | cth victory of the MBS O iping down the Presno Falcons, the Falcon ice. The Oakland Oaks defeated the n Diego Skyhawks, 3 to 1, in San ego. Fights last night turned out | follows: " | Milwaukee — Bert Lytell, 164, Fresno, Calif,, outpointed Jerome Frazier, 165%, Milwaukee, 10. Los Angeles — Rocky Lucero, 130%, San Francisco, outpointed; Lawton Disoso, 130, New Orleans, registered at the Baranof Hotel. 10. | Cincinnati—Joe Maxim, 182'2, Cleveland, stopped' Joey Kahut, 188 Portland, Ore., 5. l. k to fifth place after being in-{ 0d lead but couldn’t he , in like a remained Bob with 503 ya hern Di- in Fran- their score against week but 1on | S i€ LEGION OF- THE Will meet Friday evening Oct. Initiation lunch and frolic. as RENTON GUEST LONG BEACH VISITOR C. J. Galvin of Long Beach, Cal, a guest at the Baranof Hotel. B Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS REBEKAHS Food sale at Sears Office Fri. Oct. 28, 10:30 a.m. Relieve MISERIES OF THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors ggainst loss to 2 maximum of $5,000. Yot DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED N7 STIMULATES chest, thro: Back sutfacas g soothing m, aw com- medicinal vapors, forting Wulfi\'}:.m At bedtime rub throat, che. and back with Vicks VapoRu%t: Relief-bringing action starts instantly ., . 2 wafls at once! And it keeps up this special Penetrating - Stimulating tion for hours Vicks / PENETRATES into upper bron- chial tubes with spe: FIRST NATIONAL BANK g of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEFOSIT ins8URANCE CORPORATION B inthenight to bring reliet, Betty Ross of Renton, Wash., is| Oct. 26. through years. PHILADELPHIA, Tom Turner & saseball after The long-time scout of the Phila delphia Athletics and former presi- dent of the Portland, Ore. club of the Pacific Coast League, an- nounced his ret yesterday. Turner w alist on left handed pitchers was he who ised the A purchase Keliner, south- on CAGE TEAMS IN CHICAGO, Oct. 26. (AP) — The | 16-man collegiate squad coached by Kentucky's Adolph Rupp and the | Geo Mikan - paced Minneapo- | 1is ers, rated all-star ba | go stadium tonight. s a 1t ! etics to Athletic y who %0 games as & rookie last seasor about even for their 5 GO SOUTH Mrs. Albert White are south on the Princess Louise bound tor Los Angeles where they will spend the winter. AUXILIARY Oct. 28, at 8 p.m. - white elephants. WHE JACK ONSLOW IS CHIEF, VIHITE SOK; | .. ™ COACH IS FIRED f==5 CHICAGO, 26. (AP)—Jack : Onslow f step upon being | given a vote of confidence as man- | Please brir [¢] Z _~= This year =" SPEND CHRISTMAS ) s Z Z=z “and SAVE UP TO 29% ix wravel! Enjoy a real old ned Christmas ¢ ® THE ONLY DC-6 in the homeland—save big money too! | planes, fastest to Europe’s devaluated currencies make [ Scandinavia — only your dollars go much, much farther (i 16 hours from New over there! 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