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THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1950 ROBINSON WINS BY KNOCKOUT PHILADELPHIA, March Ray (Sugar) Robinson’s worid’s welterweight crown rested more se- curely than ever on the veteran boxer’s head today after his short- order kndckout of George (also Sugar) Costner. Costner, who transferred his ac- tivities from Cincinnati to Camden, N.J., a year ago, had been pointing toward a title bout with Robinson until last night’s over-the-weight bout. Robinson, who weighed 154 pounds—four more than Costner— caught the Camden contender with a hard right after 30 seconds of action. . The champion then switched to the body for a few blows, landed another right on Costner’s jaw and finished- him off with a left hook to the chin at 2:45 of the initial round of their scheduled 10-round 80. It marked Robinson’s second first- round knockout of Costner. OLYMPIC RANGERS IN GAME TONIGHT HUTCHINSON, Kans., March 23 —{M—The Olympic Rangers ot Bremerton, Wash,, clash tonight at 6 pm. (PST) with Los Angeles; City College in the quarterfinals of the National Junior College bas- ketball championships. Bremerton moved through its first round game with ease yesterday, thumping Grand View J.C. of Des Moines, Ia., 62-47. Bob Dotson’s 23- point splurge led the victory parade. The Californians also had little trouble, walloping Wingate, N.C. 83-47. BASEBALL ROUNDUP (By tne Associztec ’ress) Home runs rained out of the sky yesterday and it was a four-bagger by Ted Williams that dropped the Boston Braves for the ninth straight time in the major league exhibition baseball circuit. The Red Sox slugger hit a tre- mendous 425-foot clout to spike the Boston Red Sox 5-4 victory over their intracity rival. Charley Schanz, up from Seattle, went the distance for the winners. Outfielder Hank Sauer hit one over the fence in the ninth to give the Chicago Cubs a 6-5 victory over San Francisco of the Pacific Coast League. Gus Zernial of the Chicago White Sox blasted a 380-foot homer off Clyde Shoun as the Sox ‘beat Oak- land, of the Pacific Coast League, 6-3. Then, the Philadelphia Phillies blasted four homers off Detroit pitchers but lost, 10-8. Gran Ham- ner, Dick Whitman, Eddie Waitkus and Dick Sisler hit four-baggers for the losers, But pitching spelled the differ- ence 1n the Philadelphia Athletics- Brooklyn game. Three Dodger hurl- ers teamed up for a 4-0 shutout. Rookie Bob Milliken, Preacher Roe and Willard Ramsdell allowed the Athletics only five hits. Two Cincinnati rookies, Johnny Hétki and Harry Perkowski, also had plenty of stuff. They allowed the St. Louis Cardinals only four hits in winning, 4-1. Petkowski yielded a pinch homer to Bill How- erton. The defeat snapped a four- game winning streak for the Car- dinals. BIG LEAGUES PLAY GAMES Results of exhibition games played yesterday are as follows: Chicago (A) 6, Oakland (PCL) 3, night. New York (N) 6, Pittsburgh (N) 2 Seattle (PCL) 8, New York “B” N 7. - Cleveland (A) 14, St. Louis (A) 6 Chicago (N) 6, San Francisco (PCL) 5. Boston (A) 5, Boston (N) 4 Washington (A) 11, New York (A) 9. Cincinnati (N) 4, St. Louis (N) 1 Detroit (A) 10, Philadelphia (N) 8 Brooklyn (N) 4, Philadelphia (A) 0, night. i Martha Society Rummage Sale ‘Thursday 23rd. 10:30 a.m. Northern Light Presbyterian Church base- ment.—adv. 56-3t :SOUARE OFF, - NO FIGHTING | PALM SPRINGS, Calif. 3—(M—Leo Durocher and Seattle ‘Coach Eddie Taylor said a few | fighting words and squared off yes- | NEw PlAYERS'wm.\_ but -that all the farther the early spring tiff got. Baseball Commissioner (Happy) Chandler was among \ 3 Ay SAN DIEGO, March Diego baseball club of | spectators. acific Coast League profited | | | Gila Manager Durocher appar- | ently took umbrage at some of Tay- | | the tune of four good looking pm oday through its working ¢ before an exhibition | eame. Tt and squared off | in front of \'\(- ttle dugout bhut ment with Cleveland. some pe loving souls separated | Manager Lou Boudre them | nounced the following players had [ In the game that followed the | been turned over to San Diego on option: One, Orestes Minosos, sensational March A B the 23—(P—The the to er com- | ai opened years Coast League's Seattle Rainiers squeezed out an 8-7 win over the New York ants “B” team. ’I‘hr! Cuban outfielder. Giants threatened with a four-run The others were pitcher George | uprising in the ninth. Seattle out- | Zuverink, a 16-7 pitcher, with Okla- | hit the Giants 13 blows to 11. homa City last _\c‘u, outtielder Milt | Duroc uld make ielson, a .330 hitter with the same | ment raylor iub, and outfielder Bobby Wilson,| “I ju who was with San Diego last year | thipg ti and batted .268. San Diego dropped an exhibition game yesterday to the Hollywood Stars, 11 to 7. FULLERTON, Calif. — Manager Bill Sweeney has tentatively named SQUAD MAY 'NVADE Angeles in a Coast League ex- R | tion game here today. SEATTLE ch 23—(M—Don’t Portland evened its pre-season)be surprised if the University of eries with Sacramento at two| Washington football team invades ames apiece by lacing the Solons | the Ivy Leagu 11 to 5 yesterday. Conference in 1952, —— The possibility, = being HOLLYWOOD — The Hollywood | here today in unofficial sp Stars move into their home groun cles, arose when it was learned that t Gilmore Field tonight for an ex- | Southern Califor; and Minnesota ition game with St.’ Louis. The | would open a home-and-home series Stars took an 8-2 licking from the | Sept. 26, 1953 . discu | hil Dr. Hermann Sander faces an official charge before the Hills- borough County Medical Society. Sander was acquitted recently of a | murder charge ‘in connection with the death of a hopelessly ill cancer { patient, Mrs. Abbie Borroto. | | l The government has appealed the not-guilty verdict handed down for the United Mine Workers in the recent coal strike contempt case. In asking the Circuit Court of Ap-| peals to overrule Judge Richmond | Keech, the government contended Browns “B” team in an exhibition The Husky arrangement with the the next s al years with Kansas | Sudden death overtime New defeated the Seat olYMpI( GAMES to 3 to the Los Angeles Monarchs Amy Default sent in the winning | received a new boost today. The next ’p!p}on games Ave|as an observer to an Olympic con- The southern division playoff is sive play of Ed Gayda, pulied the ;rder with tongue in cheek. seeded Los Angeles Cliftons. tonight with Oakland’s Blue ‘n’ Gold at San Fernando yesterday. Gophers expires in 1952 when Min- nesota invades Seattle. OCKEY GAMES Washington now is lined up in H IStfl[(‘. Michigan and Illinois, as well as Minnesota. Extension of these| (By the Associated Pres: arrangements is considered doubt- iecided both g: c Coast League hockey playoffs L\s\ nizht. Westminster, northern m-‘jApAN MAY BE i“ vision champ, g Ironmen 3 to 2. San Francisco, the outhern division champ, bowed 4 Forward Sam Kennedy s TOKYO, March 23— —Japan’ he deciding goal for Los Angeles hopes of taking part in the 19 in only 23 seconds of overtime Olympic games at Helsinki, Finland, zoal for New Westminster with The International Olympic Com- econds of the overtime period left.} nittee invited the Japan Amateur Ken Ullyot set up the shot. Athletic Union to send its president cheduled tomorrow night with Ia-| ference at Copenhagen in May. coma at Vancouver and Los An- seles at San Diego. a round-robin affair. The northern sion playeff is on a besc of five same Rasis. DENVER, March 23—(# —Seattle’s Alpine Dairy, sparked by the offen- first upset of the Naticnal AAU basketball tournament last night with a 57-52 victory over seventh- The victory pushed the North- west’s sole survivor into the quar- ter-final round where it will tangle defending champions. The latter swamped the Salt Lake City Murray Buicks 88-47 last night. | 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. . NOW — NEW — LOW — FARES from JUNEAU Yakufat $30.00 Cordova$ 53.50 Homer $87.00 Kodiak $105.00 10% Reduction on Round Trip *Plus Tax Daily Scheduled Flights Anchorage — Cordova — Kodiak Homer — Yakutat Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points EXTRA SWEET... EXTRA TENDER Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 L PA1ciric NORTHERN AIRLINES. IN( that union officials bbeyed a court | first T came across a statement in he setween Mikes and Columbia Lum- | Championship. I was erhaps you would straighten myselt nd ) We'll look for it in the paper, Alaska bask 3 ons will imse’f honored U, WASH. FOOTBALL = fonad We \CRIMSON BEARS T0 The Crimson Bears will have re- served front seats for the big wee end show nd the Lior W THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ! N0 BOWLING OF oMM AT N WhTeRs UNTIL NEXT WEEK, The last regularly scheduled game f the Friday league is being post- poned until March 31 because of he participation of some pl in he Lions-Rotary basketball game | and the Elks bowling teams visit to Since the won and lost ‘margin in team standings is small this game Wwill determine Whi } will compete in the s | therefore it is impo: | team members be present EMPIRE: Readin 1e of the twenty- TOR OF your is: ory on the Lions, Rotary gaiie h said the preliminary game would decide the Channel under the impression that e @hannel League had alx en won by Juneau high schoo! | he last ome of my friends out on thi 1) Rod Pegues. right. best regul Errors | | 99 Chooses Death | To Misiaken Fear | 05 Deportation Associaied Press a displaced rson me S0 obse he might have < to Russia that he he uess you are creep into the apers. BE HONORED AT BIG GAME |0MOQROW B 1 with to go| Jurieau han hing | and con- the at night's The A vas nounced toda; ien Keith Wi J‘Is\ and Alva of the Lions-Rotar very well, by radio re; 4 of the :;wy, Gubitchev, ed person’s name is (Sy) and he kept con- fusing the word “spy” with his name “Sy.” His widow says he hought he was being marked for deportation. ‘\I be 1sed 3 | denc The jackin Saij in Vh(‘ high s Y ’ Club trophy \\nl be rded in a ceremony put on by Cahforma | that |tate of NOTIC to then s there appear and m;\kel‘ their objections, if any, thereto, and | |to the settlement thereof; and, to ibution of the residue and of this es-| OF HEARING ON Fl.\'AL: ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND | PETITION FOR FINAL AWARD | AND DISTRIBUTION Bl remainder of the NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN |tate, after the payment of all costs on ch 15th, 1950, M. E.|and expenses of administration, to MONAGLE iministrator of the es- | Harold F. Hoffman in partial satis- UL S S. GREGORY, | faction of his claim for $2,000.00. Deceased, made and filed in the| Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this above entitled Court at Juneau, Al- | day of March, 1950. ka, his Final Account and Report | (SEAT GORDON GRAY, 1d Petition for Final Award and| uUnited States Commissioner and Distribution, and that on said day| gx-Officio Probate Judge. this Court entered its Order direct- | pirst publication, March 16, 1950. ing that a hearing be had upon said | Last publication, April 6, 1950. Final Account and Report.and Pe- tition for Final Award and Distribu- | tion before it on the 17th day | You don’t have to send out for y, 1950, at 10:00 o'clock A. 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