The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1950, Page 3

L Y WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1950 Two Sugarsin Fight Tonighi PHILADELPHIA, March 22—(®—{ The thrice postponed fight between two of the sharpest punchers in the welterweight ranks takes place tonight in Convention Hall with Champion Ray (Sugar) Robinson trading blows with George (Sugar) Costner. The prospect of seeing the two famous Sugars battle over the ten- round route in a non-title bout is expected to draw upwards of 15,000 and a gate of around $70,000. Robinson’s crown will not be at stake. Robinson, beaten only by middle- weight champ Jake LaMotta in more than 100 fights, rules the 5 to 13 favorite. BIG LEAGUES PLAY GAMES Resuits of exhibition games in thr big leagues played yesterday are as follows; Detroit (A) 11, Boston New .York (A) 4, Boston (N) Baltimore (IL) 6, Philadelphia (A) 4. (A) 5. 2 TUESDAY NIGHTERS | | BOWL, ELKS ALLEYS Standard Aviation keeps the lead] in the Tuesday Night Bowling| League on the Elks alleys defeating | the Parsons Electric five for hotly | contested points. | Cliff Nordenson of Sicks Rainiers took honors last night for high in-| dividual scoring with 215 and Doc ewart, rolling for Hennings, took | the honors for series with 564. Sev- | eral teams are tied for various| spots in standings. Team and individual scoring fol- lows: Don Abel 20 . 175 . 150 135 191 169 . 840 Signal Corps 80 90 . 159 114 154 105 153 151 212 149 160 170 928 779 20 180 202 160 177 181 920 Handicap Scott Blanton Botelho Smithberg Schmitz Totals 20— 60| 159— 514 161— 513 | 168— 463 179— 547 176— 526 8632623 | 90— 270 167— 440 149— 408 163— 467 130— 491 | 148— 478 8472554 | Handicap Applegate Leighton .. Hansen Nichols Sormley Totals Thogmas Hardware 136 190 126— 179 187 170— 536 . 168 195 172— 535 178 184 186— 548 Ripke 452 A. Sturrock Alexander urke 3now . 194 183 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA COAST'S RECORD CROW Coast League parks, San Francisco's Seals scored a 10, thpir opening home game of 1950 season. Third annual Father with an estimated 7,000 more failing to gain admittance to Seal ROUNDUP OF | Spris Briefs BIG LEAGUES | IN TRAINING NEW YORK — Budge Patty of Los Angeles and Fred Kovaleski of Hamtrack, Mich., gained the semi- of the national indoor touw nt, HALLANDALE, Fla.—Apprentice Joe Culmone scored three victorie: me with Countess Molly ($3.20) in he feature, for 31 firsts in 15 day Wb Gulfstream Park. (By the Associated Press) Branch Rick President of the seems to have Philadelphia (N) 4. Brooklyn (TL) 1. St. Louis (A) 9, Cleveland (A) 6 Pittsburgh (N) 4, New York (N) & San Francisco (PCL) 5, Chicage 2. A) night. Chicago (N) 8, Oakland (PCL) 1 night. (N) ) 14, Cincinnati : Totals 5, Fort Worth = Sick's Handicap ITedges Jole Jazlett Lockridge {ordenson Totals .. .13 19. 15: 21, 89 855 939 Rainiers 60 150 60 150 1 164 1 139 2 152 5 147 9 812 Juno Florists 182— 559 | 836—2630 180 450 418 495 60— 150— 123— 165— 152— 456 167— 529 817—2528 pe plum from a fruitless orchard The Dodgers’ with th Deacon, Philadelphia last wil acquired pitcher McCahe young gent with some promise but a supposedly dead right arm. Rickey gave up third baseman Kermit Whal, who, apparently, had no future in Dodgertown. In addi- tion, Rickey pried $25,000 from Con- nie Mack to complete the deal. in a deal ) & SAN BRUNO, Calif. — Gaviota ($9.10) won the feature race it Tanforan. NEW YORK — The Metropolitan AAU board of governors upheld the AAU registration committee in rul- ng Fred Wilt won the controversial Wanamaker Mile from Don Gehr- ann. LOS ANGELES — Last nigh NATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE CAGERS ARE IN PLAYOFFS HUTCHINSON, Kas., Mar: (# —-Bremerton’s: Olympic College cagers faced! Grand View * college of Des Moines, Ia, in an afternoon game today as it openec pursuit of the National Junior College Basketball Crown. The two teams opened firing at 12 noon (PST) in a first round con- test. The Washington quintet, of the Oregon-Washington r crown, finished fourth in I national tournament. Only two East-of-the-Mississipp! teams remained in the title running today. Northeast Mississippi of Bonne- ville was the only castern survivor *in six first round games yesterday The Mississippi team set a new tournament scoring record in elun- inating Campbellsville, Ky., 88-85. Dope Given On Hopes 0f Padres By EARL KELLER (The San Diego Tribune-Sun) ONTARIO, Calif., March 22—(#— The San Diego Padres could make the seven other clubs in the Coast League eat their dust in the 1950 pennant chase provided the short- stop problem is solved and the pitching holds up. Regardless, the Padres, under enefgetic Del Baker, rated one of the smartest managers in baseball, shape up as sure bets to improve their 1949 position. Cleveland, which works with San Diego, supplied enough material to gain San Diego the fourth place and the Indians can be expected to again send out much fine talent. San Diego can look for key piay- ers in the infield and pitching help. You don't have to send out for bulbs. Juneau Young Hardware now has a large new selection of bulbs on display at less than Seattle prices—adv. 56-t1 PALMA COMPOUND IS BETTER PAINTING AND DECORATING Priced to Meet Your Budget PHONE 996 Ralph Treffers 50— 150 171— 513 153— 459 158— 473 167— 514 192— 559 891—2668 50 1M 153 160 183 . 193 910 Hennings 40 o 1T 170 . 173 170 50 1m 153 155 164 174 867 landicap Javard Nhittier Touston 1. Sturrock .ajoie Totals ...... 40— 120 205— 564 172— 521 141— 449 40 182 179 135 Iandicap stewart 3mith Davlin istepp ... loyez Totals .. Handicap Barragar ‘Wood Baxter ... McCarthy Baker . 3 Totals 871—2646 Parsons Electric 20 " 20 194 160 169 162 141 183 198 146 183 167 905 833 20— 60 159— 515 165— 496 182— 506 141— 485 169— 515 836—2579 Handicap Hagerup Mork Haag Parsons . King ... Totals LEAGUE STANDINGS Team Won Lost Standard Aviation 7 Thomas Hardware Don Abels .. Parsons Electric Signal Corps . Sicks Rainiers . Hennings Juneau Florists .. 967 POINTS MADE BY KING IN CAGING NEW YORK, March 22—P— George King of Morris-Harvey (WVa), won the 1950 collegiate in- dividual basketball scoring race with a record 967 points, but he failed to overtake Nate DeLong, of River Falls (Wis) in their career scoring struggle. King took the 1950 individual crown with 106 more points than DeLong's 861, a final season com- pilation by the Associated Press showed today. DeLong became col- legiate career champion with 2592 points to King’s 2,537. King’s 967 replaces Brooms Abra- movic's one-year mark of 777 set by the Salem (WVa) star in 1942. The Moscow radio charged today that Britain and the United States are operating a spy center in Com- munist China, using Hong Kong for a' base, Moscow claims the spy center is directly under Gen- eral MacArthur and operates with Nat{onalists and missionaries stil! in China. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S Bader Accounling Service Monthly Accounts, Systems, Secretarial Service Tax Returns Prepared Room 3, Valentine Bldg. auro Salas, 130%, Monterre; Viexis outpointed Chico Rosa 12812, Honolulu, 10. EXHIBITION GAMES, PCL PALM SPRINGS, Calif, Marck &—The Seattle Rainiers w heir strength against the New York ints Team foday as tne repare for the opening of the Pa- :ific Coast League season. The Rainiers had a happy outing esterday as they dropped the Pori- and Beavers 6 to 2 in an exhibi- tion. Seattle scored three in the iirs rame off Bill Fleming, added an sther in the fifth and two unearnec allies in the eighth off Cal Mec- Irvin, McCahan had a respectable 10-f record with the A’s in 1947. He even a no-hit, no-run against shington. But his arm went sour in 1948 and he was sent to Buftalc the International League last Assigned to Brooklyn’s Montreai farm team, McCahan pitched for he Dodgers yesterday, against Forl Worth. And off his performar.ce Rickey has come up with another ‘steal.” McCahan hurled the first {hree , allowing one infield hi and one He fanned three ond walked three. It was Catcher’s Day in the grape- it circuit- yesterday . . . Sherm ar, backstopper for the - St. Louis Browns, smashed a three-run romer in the ninth inning to sink he Cleveland Indians, 9-6 . . . and t was catcher Ed Fitzgerald’s 20th nning homer that gave Pittsburgh 1 4-3 edge on the New York Giants . speaking of the hit Babe Ruth nade famous, Philadelphia’s Phillies hit six of 'em whiie whipping the Cincinnati Reds, 14-4. Mike Goliat led the offense with wo homers. Granny Hamner, Del Znnis, Eddie Sanicki and “Puddin- aead” Jones got the others. HOCKEY GAMES TACOMA, Wash., March 22—(®— Sparked by the northern division’s leadipg scorer Ronnie Rowe, the Tacoma Rockets opened the Pa- ic Coast Hockey League playoffs last night with a 10 to 1 mauling of the Vancouver Canucks. Rowe, who scored three hat tricks in the regular season, hit another last night. The two teams meet again Fri- day night in Vancouver. Lol FULLERTON, Calif. — The Lot Angeles Angels’ spring traning chedule today calls for an exhibi- ion game here with the Fu tor Junior College nine. It should be a little easier than the affair yesterday in which i ook the Angels 10 innings to finally ust the San Diego Padres 5 to 3 Twirler Pete Mallory won the zame with his tenth inning single while the sacks were full, ONTARIO, Calif.—The San Diegc Padres scheduled Bob Savage for mound duty today in an exhibitior game with the Hollywood Stars. Manager Del Baker is he: nec by the performance of another oi his twirlers. John Marshall, up from the Western Internationa. League, turned in a sparkling jok in an-exhibition yesterday although his Padres were on the losing end, 5-3, of the contest with Los An- Martha Society Rummage Sale | geles. Thursday 23rd. 10:30 a.m. Northern Light Presbyterian Church base- RIVERSIDE, Calif.—The Sucra- ment.—adv. 56-3t' mento Solons, fresh from stopning l Notice We would be happy to discuss your health condition with you before you plan your trip south. We have helped many persons who thought it necessary to seek help else- where. For an appointment, at no charge to you, call Dr. J. M. Montgomery, D. C. Main and Front Sts. Phone 477 Phone 919 ‘ l crowd (Iaternaticy=l) as e exhibition victory string of the Hollywood Stars, face the Portland Beavers this afterncon in a practice game. The Solons won yesterday's fracas 5-4 despite a three-run rally by Hollywood in the th inning. TWO NORTHWEST TEAMS | REMAIN IN NAAU PLAY DENVER, March 22—(®—The two remaining Northwest teams shoot for third round victories today in he National AAU basketball tour- 1ament, Spokane's Inland Empire 6oer: pened the day's play against the 2eoria, Il Diesels at 10 a.m. (PST) ind the Alpine Dairy five of Seattle laced Los Angeles Cliftons 90 min- ites later. Alpine defeated the Wyo., entry 52-41 yesterday Defending champion Oakland Zalif. (Blue 'n’ Gold) and other eeded favorites swept past colle- ijan-manned teams in yesterday’s econd round of the National AAU »asketball tournament. The seasoned AAU fives generally ‘ound little opposition in the eager yut loose playing collegians. DOUGLAS NEWS RED CROSS DRIVE Douglas residents and busines: wouses are being canvassed thi veek for the Gastineau Channe Red Cross drive. Soliciting is being done by Mr. 3len Franklin and Mrs. Eugene J White. Laramie, SUCCESSFUL SALE Mrs. J. P. Porter reports a very uccessful bake and goodie salk ast Saturday afternoon. With gen- srous donations of home bakec sakes, cookies, candies, pies, breac ind jellies, and with plenty of cus- .omers, the sale netted a nice sum 0 be used for kitchen utensils fo) she Community Methodist churct whose kitchen is used more anc nore for such activities as Cul 3couting and banquets for com- nunity doings. REBEKAH'S Meet 8 p.m. Wednesday Mar. 22 Initiation. Be sure to bring car of fruit or vegetables.—adv. 56-2i PALMA COMPGUND IS BETTER PRACTICE GAME PUTS ROTARIANS, Well basketball fans, you surely lucky that Rotarian Charles Carter was not at the High School gym last bad that he did not get the crip- Ples of the Rotarians and Lions who appeared for practice and ound out that they are not as as they used to be, and that he may have carted about away thinking that business as good. To Harry Sperling is reported to be home in bed with a bruised Peter Wood appears to have athered gout in his left leg in the ame scrimmage and if the casualt- os keep up more recruits will have o be inducted into both clubs. he year Friday night, as only peo- sle with goed constitutions should ) Jlanton and Whitehead e able to take cdre of or a couple of days following this ame, not ients may 3ILLION BUDGET CUT GAINS HOUSE FAVOR WASHINGTO! March A politically appealing plan to lop another billion dollars off ral spending next year was pick- ng up strong bi-partisan support today in the House. l Its strong appeal to the lawmak- rs is that it would be aimed at non-essential” spending, with the Jouse Appropriations Committee waving the job of saying what fits n that category. Appropriations Committee mem- l ers disclosed the plan as the com- nittee started consideration today f an omnibus 000,000,000 bill inancing’ more than 40 Federal igencies for the (1951) fiscal year tarting next July 1. The commit- ee hopes to have the bill in shape o send to the House floor early his week. It is slated for Hous2 iebate mnext week, but won't be roted on until after the Easter recess. Committee members sald the ‘ommittee already has tentatively ut more tha» $1,000,000,000 from he money requests in President [ruman’'s $42.4 billion budget. lwo_Teenage Hitchhikers Held, Murder MESA, Ariz, March 22— (/—Two .en age hitchhikers from Waco, Tex., have admitted they shot a notorist to death on the highway Sunday, Sheriff L. C. Bois sald The youths were arrested in a motorcourt near here. They had a pistol in their possession. The dying victim tumbled out of his car at another motor court cast of here Sunday night and gasped he had been shot by one of two hitchhickers. The motorist was identified by he sheriff’s office as Guslave A. Beauseau, 36, a traveling photogra- oher whose wife lives at Los An- geles. Sheriff Boies said a button clutched in Beauseau’s hand was from the shirt of one of the boys in custody. Fenot Si Bundle up EVERYTHIMG that needs Laundering or Dry Cleaning and ....LET US HELP! PHONE 15 LIONS ON LIMPS| are | ;ht. He would have felt | Anyhow do not miss the game of | v play for Drs. Rude, Clements, ) "NON-ESSENTIAL" 22——| Fed- | PAGE THREBR American’s billion-dollar arms aid | ram to bolster western Europe’s | nse rolls into high gear today | :\"‘ht‘n the first batch of about 75! |U. s, B-20's roars off for Britain. | The four-engined planes are the . first American arms to be handed | {over to the British under the arms | program approved by Congress last October. They also will be the; first to reach their European des- | tion, " Forty-eight Hellcat fighters and | Helldiver bombers, enroute by boat to Bizerte, French Naval base in| h Africa, actually are the first American weapons given to an, Atlantic Pact nation. They are not | expected to arrive for some time,| | howaver, | | Additional carloads of Amc‘ri(‘nn( military equipment are now piling up at east coast ports for ship=- | ment to other western European I nations. | Ashes of—(aT)Ia_m— Stone fo Be Scattered, Gulf | SEATTLE, March 22— () —The, ashes of Capt. Charles L. Stone, veteran master mariner of the! Alaska Steamship Company, will be | scattered over the Gulf of Alaska | by the Nadina, nortkpound on her | maiden voyage for the line. Capt. Stone died in retirement about three months ago after 25. years with the line. The Nadina is the newest vessel of the A.S.S. fleet. She was bought from the Dorian Steamship Com- pany of New York. 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