The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 16, 1950, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1950 EZZARD CHARLES KO'S BESHORE IN 14TH RD: LOUIS CHANCES 600D BROVIA HITS 27TH HOMER TO LEAD PCL (By the Associated Press) ‘The Oakland Acorns, comfor Lably leading the. Pacific Coast League by games, can attribute much of | their eminence to the keystone com- bination of shortstop Artie Wilson BUFFALO, N.Y., Aug. 16—{®-—Joe Louis’ stock rose sharply today fol- lowing Ezzard Charles’ one-sided | but lacklustre conquest of Freddie ! Beshore. A “new” Charles was supposed to be unveiled in Memorial Auditorium | last night but it was the same old cautious Ezzy in action. The NBA heavyweight champion, who made good in his third title defense by stopping Beshore in 2:53 of the 14th | frame, certainly wasn't a “tiger.” | The comebacking Brown Bomber and Charles are tentatively sched- {uled to have it out in Yankee Sta- | dium, Sept. 27. The fight is not yet 'oflicially sealed, but it seems a cer- tainty to be held. break in theit two games with the Tribe. The young outfielder slam- med a home run in each game. circuit clout yesterday came \\m\ the bases loaded. The Tigers dldnl need any more to defeat Bob Lomox\ and the Indians, 4-1. Since the western rivals must r'u‘e each other seven more times this| season, the Indians may have more | reminders df their blunder of 1946. That was thé year Cleveland let | Groth slip away. Hnutteman needed to gain his 15th | | victory, although he faltered in the eventh when he walked the first |two batters to face him. Marlin| Stuart took over. The New York Yankees split a doubleheader with Washington to move two percentage points in front’ of Cleveland in their race for sec- ond place. Washington won the | opener, 10-5. The Yankees took the second, 9-0. Boston's Red Sox moved within seven games of the top, taking two from the Philadelphia Athletics, 8-3 | and 9-4. Phillies Win Over Boston Philadelphia increased its Na- tional League lead over Boston to! six games, defeating the Braves, 9-1.| Brooklyn climbed to within thxee percentage points of Boston with ! a 1-0 triumph over the New York Giants. Chicago’s Cubs tallied twice {in the eighth inning to dump the lied for six runs in the ninth to Groth's gtand slammer was all Art \ | St. Louis Cards, 3-2. Pittsburgh ral- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ILOCAL LAKES T0' | BE STOCKED WITH GRAYLING IN FAll The Territorial Sportsmen, Inc., |are going forward with plans In ccoperation with the Alaska De- mvmwnt of Fisheries in transplant- ling this fall into Auke, Windfall and Youngs Peterson, | lakes, others in the Juneau area. Canadian authoritiés have agreed |to permit taking of Canadian gray- ling and their export to Alaska. U. 8. Forest Service and Fish and Wildlife officials have agreed to ‘the importation, The Sportsmen i will foot the bill which is expected (to run between two and ‘thousand dollars. ' M., L. McSpad- ’den is chairman of the Sportsmers | Ve | partment LEADERS N B. B, National Lemgue Batting — Musial, St. Louls, ‘Robmson. Brooklyn, .345. | Runs Batted In — Ennis, Phila- de]phn 98; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 88. Home Runs — Kiner, Puuburgh 33; Pafko, Chicago, 27. .361; vents of Aloha Week pass in gala in addigon 'to one or two three & committee and C. L. Andulson Di- | express confidence that,they will be able to provide quarters for all visitors planning reasonably well in advance. KOREAN TOWN 1S NO MAN'S LAND HAL BOYLE S. FORCE® IN KOR- Aug. 17—(®—-The luno time city of Waegwan, focal point of the war in Korea, wis a ruined no-mans-land today. If anyone holds it he is in kies and multi-hued flowers lure, the scene is lavish. arriving at this season, the Makahiki, or Ha- anksgiving, are assured nf ii at the height of ns tropical geniality. Fon a local poet expr t, is big and brown nnd md wears a coconut hat.” | mal traffic routine life as 1ghter halt { the comes to a pauses as By WITH U. pro: EA, Thursda ion. not Pageantry passes in only by land but also Natives costumed in the d helmets of the ancient or chieftains, are borne ashore | outriggers, the canoes that!uncomfortable position, to say ought their forbears to Hawaii|least. For a week or so U. iy centuries ago from Tahiti|First Cavalry units and North Kor- ind other lands. ean Reds both have sent patrols " into the city. er is the formality that sets After the B-29's delivered their Aloha Week program in mo- | Saturation load of bombs on the Throughout the festival week, | Waegwan sector, the First Cavalry Lrants on the prinelpal islands | Sent @ tank into the fairly large 1 (Honolulu), Hawaii, Maut, | 1ty to look it over. i and Kauai express the| The American tank knocked out of Ha\h i in floral and lan-{% Red tank on the city’s edge and song and hula pro- chased another into the north. The runway Red vehicle seemed to be rts contests and the great ’ feast, the luau. making at least 40 miles an hour. T'ypical ancient village life icted and native cratf dlsp]ayed plA""'“G FUNDS an the arrival of the alii in this dian permanent Hawailan Vlllag? ince the first Aloha Vseek in Honolulu Ala Moana A water pageant entitled “i%e PAGE THREW | There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! ‘ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIFS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenier.t afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 MAYBE TS YOU WINNER OF NAME CONTEST EKLUTNA POWER \VASH[NGTON ‘ug 16 — (A — President Truman 'asked Congress and_second baseman Bobby Hof- maB. Pmbubly fl&e slickest, midfield duo in !e:qhe,.;he pair also, pack Louis already has started pnhm-I inary training in West Baden, Ind.| Charles, 'who suffered a slight cut over his right eye last night, said | WILL BE ANNOUNCED ! match Cincinnati's total in the top| Pitching — Maglie, New York and veriod of Migration,” a racial of the inning and outscored the Miller, Philadelphia, 10-3, .769. ‘“\~ !X’:i\ a ;‘l mfl]:iphedlte shows bas‘P: Reds, 10-9. Ralph Kinér clubbed his | Amerloan L n Hawailan legend are among o sty g5 A v number of new; attractions planned {2PEL " batting champion, poled a plenty of autharity at the plate. Last night the veteran Wilson, defending triple and a single, while the youth- ful Hom whacked two doubles and a le ito, pace the Oaks to an 8 to! w”n over San Francisco. | The R%m’lfl needed the win to preserve! 'their margin as second- | place San ego defeated Portland, | 6-4, and! 6od ‘took Los An: geles by 8-4. Sacramento at Seattle ° was rained’ out and will be played as a doubleheader tomorrow. : Oakland gilt-edged “its victory; with a six-run outburst in the fifth ] but needed a tally off reliefer Alj Lien in the eighth to break a 7-7 tie. Forrest Thompson drew the win. I’ Max West hit his 20th homer and ' Suitcase Simpson slammed a double ! and two singles to lead San Diego. he will be ready to resume work again in a couple of weeks. When discussions first got under way about "a Louis-Charles scrap, the experts’ consensus Wwi that Charles would be a big favorite to outstab and outrun the aging, one- time destroyer. After last night, stock soared. One wag remarked that “Charles | hits singles. Louis hits homers.” The 29-year-old Charles hit only ingles during most,of last night’s cheduled 15-rounder. He never was the Bomber’s able to floor the 26-year old Penn-| sylvania Dutchman from Harris-| burg, who outweighed Charles 18412 to 183%. Referee Felix halted the fray when blood streamed from a nasty cut on Beshore's right ear and while Al Jurisich posted the victory. Joeuh e, aggressive, game challenger was Brovia and Fenton Mole homerednmkmg a good shellacking from the Jfor Portland. It was No. 27 for champion. 'Brovia, PCL leader. 33rd homer for the Bucs. | Batting—Kell, Detroit, .351; Doby, Curt Simmons won his 15th game | Cleveland, .343. for Philadelphia, with the help of| Runs Batted In — Dropo, Boston, Jim Konstanty in the eighth. It was | 113; Stephens, Boston, 111. | the 53rd relief appearance for the| Home Runs — Rosen, Cleveland, | Phillies’ fireman. 131 ;Dropo, Boston, 27. The Red Sox double: victory was Pitchinngmu'., Detroit, 9-2, .818. dimmed by an accident to Walr Dropo, their sensational rookie ilr:t baseman. Dropo suffered a cerebral | jA(KIE ROBINSON - WILL TRADE HIM | concussion when “beéaned” by Hank | BROOKLYN, Au‘,’. 16—L, m—Jackie { Wyse in the first game. X-rays! | showed no fracture. He is expected | | Robinson, famed negro second base- man of the Brooklyn Dodgers, said | back in the lineup within a few| today “I won't be surprised if Pm days. | traded to some other club bet‘m'v‘ The Chicago White Sox and St. | Monday | the start of the 1951 season.” Louis Browns were not scheduled. SOFTBALL In a softhall played between the Town Cuels< Robinson gave this opinion amid and an all star team picked [rum‘mdlcanons of rising tension on the; the second, third and fourth place | Brooklyn team, such as can be ex- game | s STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Oakland ... %, San Rigeps w 56 S 63 ‘Hollywood ... Seattle i San Francisco .. Portland Los Angeles . Sacramento 496 AT5 | 426 National League " Pet 607 556 553 537 519 439 434 352 Philadelphia Boston Brooklyn St. Louis . New York Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh American League Pet 642 606 ; 604 ! BT 458 393 362 364 Detroit New York Cleveland Boston ‘Washington Chic: St Ligis Philadelphia WL GAMES w 68 66 .. 67 . 64 49 44 38 40 Scores of games played in the WIL | yesterday, all night games, are: Tacoma 8-7, Salem 1-4. Yakima 6, Tri-City 2 (12 innings) ‘Wenatchee 5, Spokane 1. ‘Vancouver 15, Victoria 5. FIGHT DOPE At Buffalo, N.Y. — Emrd Charles, 183%, Cincinnati, stopped Freddie Beshore, 184%, Harrisburg, Pa., 14| (title). At Los Angeles — Chief Archie Whitewater, 185%, San Franciscso, outpointed Mario Trigo, 137 Mexico City, 10. At Salt Lake City — Rex Layne, 183, Lewiston, Utah, outpointed ‘Turkey Thompson, 211, Los Angeles, 10. Ship, Shank, Shutter w (lub Makes Plans m For Saturday | Trlp .507 Y A large group nr the “Shank, | Ship and Shutter” club is expected /to make the trip Saturday morn- 1ing under the leadership of Ed Peyton. They will leave in taxis | Saturday morning at eight o'clock for Thane, and will then hike to Camp Six where they will make |their headquarters. The hike is inot a difficult one, and Mr. Peyton irlans to take the group on some Jleisurely explorations to Mt. Haw- thorne. Those who wish to do s¢ ymay stay over night in Camp Six | where bunks are available for a limited number! The men are urged to bring sleeping bags. Hikers will bring only one lunch. iMr. Peyton is providing the food ifor the other meals, with the group | paying the cost. This will be prob- ;ably one of the most enjoyable hikes of the year, both because it will not be too difficult and because of the scenery and views that wm 1be possible. Reservations must be |made by calling Caroline Hcif, {phone 874, in order that prepar- !ations may be made. The trip will {be made regardless of the weather. Phils Increase Lead, 6 Games (By the Associated Press) A difference of $5,000 once kept ;Johnny Groth from wearing a Cleveland uniform. Today the In- dian.s would pay that sum many times over just to get him out of their hair. Since jdining the Detroit Tigers two years ago, Groth has made a career out of belting Cleveland pitching. If the first place Tigers beat the Indians to the wire it can be traced directly to Groth’s bat- ting feats against the club that once spurned him. { It wasn't Groth’s fault that the 1 Tigers got no better than an even The thinking fellow Calls a YELLOW*? - W@AW PHONE 22 OR 14 FOR A YELLOW CAB winners of the Juneau softball league found the mighty Criers away out in front by a score of 15 to 3. Two , both by homeruns were Town Criers men. knocked, | Tom Powers, homerun knocked by a swinging from the port side. The Ball hit over the rock wall in rignt ifield and with one bounce hit the The second homerun was rapped out by right ‘fielder Chuck Knippl: who also swings from the port side. His blast landed between the lett fielder and centerfielder which gave him plenty of time to round the bases. Battery for the Criers were Pow ers, catcher and Sperl, pitcher. For | the All-Stars Mueller, catcher and Jacobs, pitcher. The next game between the Criers and a picked team will be at 7 p.m. Thursday evening at the Evergreen Bowl. The Criers have accepted an | invitation to play in Haines on lLabor Day and are looking forward | to this trip. B.B. STARS Major league baséball stars of | games played yesterday are: Batting: Johnny Groth, Tigers — hit grand slam home run to give Detroit 4-1 victory over Cleveland. Pitching: Preacher Roe, Dodgers five hits, 1-0, in besting Larry Jan- BOWLING The Tuesday night major league will practice on the Elks alleys for the coming season which will begin September 19th, in a special pot of silver tournament starting at 8 p.m. Requirements are that you be a member of the Tuesday night major league and have one dollar to bowl plus a little fee for the pot of silver. The formulation of the Thursday night league will begin on the eve- ning of August 16th at the Elks club. The following individuals are: re- quested to attend or send a repre- sentative: R. Brust; R'%. Krusel, E. Peyton, R. Stewart, D. Sweeney, J. Wilber, J. Wood. Any other Elk who is interested in bowling on Thursday night mens leage are in- vited to attend. House Votes fo Restore Service On Mail fo Cities WASHINGTON; Aug. 16—(®—The House voted today to restore city mail service to two deliveries a day. | SCHWINN BIKES ‘AT MADSEN'S The | first of the evening was a mighty | blast by the Criers chubby catcher | This was the longest ! batter | swimming pool fence with a bang. | —cooled the New York Giants on| | pected on a championship club favored to win the pennant but ‘uow lagging six and a half games ;Lehmd | “I ‘can’t tell Robinson said you any more,” to an Associated Press reporter. “It may be 1o more |than a hunch, T've just got ‘the | feeling. That's all.” ALOHA WEEK IN HAWAIl WILL BE OBSERVED SOON | Believing that Hawail’s brotherly | | spirit of aloha is now needed more ith'«n ever throughout the world, | the many nationalities that make | -up Hawali are redoubling their ef-| | forts to make this year'’s Aloha Week celebration the greatest in | its four-year history. Alcha Week, an annual fesmal |intended to recreate the rich lore | of the islands with \mcompromlsmg; authenticity, will be held from Oct- ober 22 to 29, according to Pan American World Airways, which an. | nually flies thousands of pleasure seekers to the Islands. Although a | central committee manages the cel- ebration, there is hardly a person jon any of Hawail’s principal islands | that. doés not take seme' part in it, if only to purchase a gay ribbon identifying the wearer as an Aloha Week member. The spirit of v.he week is all- encompassing. Residents in every walk of life sport their most colo i ful garments, notably the bright i’aloha shirt and the equally vivid muumuy, or Hawaiian Mother Hub- bard. Set against a background of today for $1,100,000 to start plan- ning and construction of the Ek- lutna hydroelectric project in Al- aska and for $1,500,000 for repair of bridges on the Seward-Portage cection of the Alaska Railroad. TODAY’S LANDINGS The Lone Fisherman, skippered Clarence Moy, landed 50,000 of salmon for Engstrom for this year. Also for the first time, Aloha Week will be inaugur- ated with a sunrise service on the opening Sunday and will be con- luded the following Sunday with a night Makahiki ceremony. Interest in Aloha Week has meunted from year to year and is 10w so wide-spréad that inquiries | received by the committee have by un~ from such widely sperated | pounds (»s as Hong Kong and Madrid. | Brothers. arations are being made to|by John Wise, and the Edith, skip- \ul(nmn perhaps the largest num-|pered by Henry Anderson, brought 'm of visitors ever attending Aloha!in 1,000 pounds apiece for Alaska Week. Coast Fisheries. Pdn American — special literature and making preparations commodate 1 unusual tourist traffi The island's 40-odd hotels like- is distributing on Aloha Weex | NOTICE to ac-, The new telephone flow of | have now been distributed wit.®n | the Juneau city limits. If you live in Juneau and have not received wise look to Aloha Week to con- | yours, please call 420 and leave your tinue thie full registrations they| name and zddress. Juneau-Dougfis have been enjoying all year, but all Telephone Co. WEEKEND SPECIAL AT TAKU LODGE Pishing and Sightseeing Excursion All-Expense $25 per person includes meals, lodging, boats, guides' and trans- portation by boat and plane for groups of 3 or more. Bring own fishing gear and hip boots. Fishing licenses may be purchased and gear and tackle for rent at lodge. Boat Redwing leaves Juneau each Saturday afternoon. via Alaska Coastal Sunday evening. Return Reservations, schedules and tickets available at Alaska Coastal Airlines Office — Baranof Hotel — Phone 202. (4 Alaska Coastal Airlines enables you to arrange ~through your local ticket agent—your passage to the States on Pan American, and then to any spot on the globe! And for you who buy tickets in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities, ACA reserves a special block of seats so that its passengers share equal priority with those who buy tickets in Juneaul fll.llSI(%oa‘Y Mmougéto«fieac @« % 9% Camynss The Puppy, commanded ( directories | 82-2L BE AT BUD’S BAR WEDNESDAY NIGHT @ 9:00P.M. Pioneer of air travel in Alaska, Pan Ame.ican has worked steadily to improve service and reduce fares— NOW PAN ameRrican / ———— CUTS JUNEAU. SEATTLE FAREs . ANOTHER 12%) EB—ONF WAY ,“ —ROUND T AX) RIP ONLY THE FARE IS CUT! When you fly Pan American, you still get all the Clipper® extras: Big, dependable 4-engine planes. .. the most experienced crews...fine, free food ...and stewardess hospitality. 1O SEATTLE * HAWAII * ROUND-THE-WORLD * KETCHIKAN JUNEAU * WHITEHORSE * FAIRBANKS * NOME hat beer hatrs Extra FPofe