The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1950, Page 3

Joe Loms By JACK HAND kne Ezzard ghost e Stac It was the Dempsey years ago. ame and J You swollen-shut pack 3 and Joe : ard had i is too b But he came out - Hooking to the body, thr right hand to the head, E pletely outboxed Louis. Jo straight ahead in his usu when he caught Cl put over the old equalizer. How Charles W owing hard body punch in cl whistling into the air. The top of Louis you wou! he was the man giving pounds. Ezzard was in trouble tv fourth and 10th. A left-right to the head buckled his knees in the fourth he came back strong at the be Lonis had his one big chance in the 10th when he sheok Char h a short right to the head and chased him the rest of the round He never could set hin . Charles got the away 33! e, in the his ™V purse, about 3 slice of the $140,000 radio and 10 said he made his come- back to get tax debts, 1 for his share of the figl money. BIOLOGIST 10 0O THES IS ON SALMOR STOMACH ARALYSIES Kenneth Thorson, been employed b partment o summer, is to the Univer: ton at Seattle, He toward a master’s biclogist the Ala s durin returning ty of Wash 1 ta D past of s which have Imm ;vu over collections have been by Thorsom, other bioclogi: b ed trollers who I crated in the program, Thorson was stationed Sitka and js accompanied by his wifé, and a niece of Leota Smith. be made and e coop- At was that jab I lnd itch out fo! don’t punch in close.” id it felt great to 1, adding “I know I was National Boxing champion, but I also didn’t consider Vot as long as be :\ that, now | me Louis le le Tribute Is Paid Louis By Charles NEW YORK avyweight Sept, 28 Champio a high tribute to Joe the former | Stadium last Ezzar ng over the - Columbia System network just the ring, the Cin- said he was holder nd he gave for the ritual help ar quidance which led him to the title 1id he hoped he could be and as great a fighter as the he Just inted —Joe ’EMHE KEEPS IN ATH SPOT the Associated Press) missed reading ague standing ill playing see- And Portland’s after one day Speaking oadcasting before leaving innati lighter the title W sp r who never adium I He an had ou co Charles Quict dre room, in igh obviously enjoyin to st in case you > Pacific Coast Lc a day, they're in the middle, in sixth place fifth. develops of being ese days. Seattle were rained out pened: ttle dropped down to four full behind third place Hollyweod which took two last night from Sac- mento, 2-0 and . But n Fran- ! cisco, even though idle, moved ba into fifth place because Portland lost two to Los Angeles, 6-1 and 7-2 Meantime league leading Oakland increased argin over San Diego +|tp wight games by beating the Padres 7-5 in a day game; the Oak: have games left, For Oakland, Loyd Christopher | and Augie Galan hit for the circuit, \each with a man on base in the urth inning, and George Metk *h got his 22rd in the third. F an Diego Jack Graham and Orestes 10s0 homered. | till there’s a mixed the league and San Fran- and look wha that they ch other after a Fight STANDIN OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League W L 114 74 106 97 92 Pct 603 561 513 | 497 le | Oakland t bad.|San Diego Hollywood | Seattle San Francisco 1d in | Portland i Los Angeles meant | Sacramento of i d Louis: bad way in the! * wouldn't even ' New York at. “Many say I|Detroit , “but he | Boston | Cleveland | Washington Chicago . Louis Philadelphia her que cod in 1id he hur! hird 492 | 489 | or but | 29 | 401 | American League | w Pet | 96 633 | 620, 607 596 441 384 380 | 336 would come tax troubles replied, “yeah. 1 dispersed i take National League w 50 85 \ \ - | i | Pet | 600 574 554 | 547 | 500 | 430 423 373 al on the 1 to each, surface, Joe “thank you very | Philadelphia | Brooklyn i to peep through | Boston ing room, New York ... was closed by Joe . Louis ... remarks went like | Cineinnati | Chicago 3 the | Pittsburgh . much,” Charles one The left cne Ezzard's in trouble—all round was pretty | me left | bt to the back.| Tamales and Chili con carne.| ris best punch, | Burgo Diner 503 S, Franklih.- Open real stiff, never |all night. 616-4t ag ‘his left though. . 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 fllflSKm % ewing Southeastern “ % o« (amynes | the two meeting but the road is strewn witl | " jout the Chicago White Sox, 7 ! delphia, 125; Kiner, THE DAILY ALASKA EM FLAG RACE STILL HOT iN [RE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BOTH LEAGS. (By the Associated Press) So near and yet so far. Both the Phils National and the New York kees in the Americs are withir viciories of a World Serie glass The Yanks and Phils have chance to end it all today but th task is not y as it appear on pape New Yor as can clinch h the he! of the St. Louis Browns. The Yank will have to beat the Ph ielph Athletics and the Browns must cc ite downir the Detro s in order to assure New Yor 17th penn Phils ¢ sines the ng nail 1015 down Detroit National w League L Pet GB GI S0 60 .600 - 85 63 4 4 € Both the Yanks and Plu] misse: opportunities yesterday to tak charge. The Yanks fumbled a chance assure themselves of no worsc than a tie by dropping an 8-7 de cision to the Athletics while the Tigers nosed out St. Louis, 5-4. ‘The Phils boshed an opportunity to clinch the pennant by dropping a doubleheader to the Giants, 8-7 in 10 innings and losing 5-0. The Dodgers divided with the Braves winning the opener, 9-6, but losin the nightcap, 4-2. The A’s rolled up a 5-1 lead dur- ing the first six innings for armed Joe Coleman. The roof fel in on Coleman in the seventh wher the Yanks scored six runs to tak 7-5 lead. The Tigers scored four runs in the sixth inning, three on a homer by Pat Mullin, to take a 4-1 lead agains St. Louis but Art Houtteman, seek- ing his 20th victory couldn’t hold it The Giants piled up a 7-2 lead over the Phils but the Whiz Kids tied it up with five runs ir the eighth only to lose ir the tenth when Al Dark singlec home Monte Irvin from second base Washington eliminated the thirc place Boston Red Sox by sweepi: doubleheader at Fenv and 6-3, behind Con Marrero anc Gene Bearden. In other games Bob Feller Philadelphia sor a hut to 0 for Cleveland; Pittsburgh trouncec the Chicago Cubs, 7-4; and the St L Cardinals blanked Cincinnati 1-0, behind Harry Brecheen's three- hitter. LEADERS IN B. Leaders in major league including games of yester American League Batting — Goodman, Boston, aseball y are: 354 1 Kell, Detro! Runs Batted In — Stephens, Bos- ton, 144; Dropo, Boston, 143 Home Runs — ,Rosen, Cleveland 37; Dropo, anmn 34. Pitching — Ford, New York 900, 9-1 National League Batting — Musial, St. Louis, .345; Robinson, Brooklyn, .331. Runs Batted In — Ennis, Phila- Pittsburgh, 117 Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, 47; Pafko, Chicago, 36. Pitching Maglie, 17-4, .810. New York, VFW AUXILIARY Rummage sale Saturday Sept. 30, at American Legion Dugout. 617.3¢ felphia Phillies i1 RONGMAMN AT 74 -John Tarbox, 74, of Frenche L., whe took ¢ ight GAMES TODAY | NEW YORK, Sept. 28 — 1 Maglie and the New York G et the Phils back in their pennant | he Whiz. Kids, 3-1, today, first game of a doubleheader. The triumph madp it three. in “hmd eniorcing of the closed fishing periods. in the w for the Giants over Eddie Saw- | ver's faltering youngsters, who have | ost six of their last eight games. | iven if the Phils win the second | ame of the twin bill, they cannot | Jlinch the pennant today, as the| nagic combination is two—that is hey needed two victories or the sec- nd place Dodgers needed to de- feats. The Brooks beat the Braves oday, 6-5, in the first game of a| win bill. | Maglie went the distance for the ilants, and in the process hung up his 18th triumph against four de- | eats. He limited the Phils to five hits. BOSTON, Sept. 28—(P—Boston’s | Red Sox, who were knocked out of | he American League pennant race | yesterday by the Senators, whipped | the Washington club 4-3 today. The | Senators scored all their runs after| wo were out in the ninth when Wil- | ‘ard Nixon came in to preserve Chuck Stobbs 12th victory. ‘ BROOKLYN, Sept. 28—{P—Brook- | yn kept its pennant hopes alive to- | lay by defeating the Boston Braves, | 3 to 5, as the New York Gian lowned the Philadelphia Phils, 3 to| 1. The Dodger triumph came in the | first game of a doubleheader, | The Dodgers scored four times in he seventh inning to stay in the sennant race. Singles by Gil Hodges, | Roy Campanella, Billy Fox and | Peewee Reese were combined with | \ walk to Carl Furillo and an error | 5y Blettiott to produce the quartet | ) runs. | B.B.STARS | Stars in major league baseball| zames played yesterday were: | Batting: Sam Chapman, Athletics —hit a two-run homer in ninth in- ning to give Philadelphia 8-7 vic- tory over New York. | Pitching: Jim Hearn, Giants —| blanked Philadelphia, 5-0, in wcnnrll game of doubleheader to gain his| 11th vietory and ninth without a loss over Phils in career. MEMORIAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS T The Memorial P Church missionary society holds first meeting of the season this evening at 7:30 o'clock at 1103 Tenth and B Streets. Plans will be made for events in the immediate future. NOW INSTURANCE AVINGS ON &, DOTBLED E ery Aecount Insured to $10,000.00 OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW! Alaska Federz! ‘avings & Loan Assn. MEMBER HOM : LOAN BANK SYSTEM | vs Whing-Ding; ush when the Durocher men licked | 3 | Leaving Seattle May 5, !a weir was unloaded. BOWLING The Ihmwln Night Men's Handi- \p League Bowling schedule for tonight is as follows: At 7:15 o'clock—Alaska Coastal vs Sweene, Juneau Drug vs ransfer, At 8:15 o'clock — Casle |w vs Pacific Northern; Amy n vs Alaska Electric and Power. Mens Pan Light Effective September 29, day League will begin bowling 7 o'clock instead of 7:15 as p viously. Starting time for the Fri- | requested to notify their team mem- bers of this change. Bowling schedule 29 is as follows: 7:00 o'clock—Top Hat Race Drugs; Royal Cafe vs Alexan- der Photo. 9:00 o'clock—Baranof Cigar Stand Home Grocery vs for Capitol Theatre. FWS TEAL RETURNS FROM COOK INLET; FRI. TO WRANGELL The Teal, Fish and Wildlife Ser- vice ship, has returned from sum- mer’s duty in Cook Inlet. Skipper: ed by Capt. Harold Hurd, the ser: vice ship spent the summer on gen- eral patroling, checking of fish | escapement from rivers and creeks the Teal reached Juneau on May 11 stay- | ing here for two days before going on to Eshamey Lagoon in Prince William Sound where material for On May 21 the patrol ship reached its patrol area when it docked at Seldovia. This season there was a surplus of fishing gea in Cook’s Inlet with approximately 200 fishing boats from Cordova and almost that many from Kodiak. George Black, FWS enforcement agent from Seat- tle, joined the Teal in Anchorage {on the way north then left the ship | at Cordova on the return trip, Aiding Black was Richard Myren who spent about three weeks check- ing escapement up rivers and creeks by speedboat and plane. Trevor Davis, local photographer, ! was aboard the Teal from August 29 through September 16 making movies of salmon escapement. The return trip by the Teal to' | Juneau was delayed by bad weather and a layover of 7 and one half days had to be made at Yakutat. Chris Twedt and Ken Kral, FWs | weir men, were picked up at Yak- utat and brought into Juneau. The Teal leaves here Friday or Saturday for scheduled duty in the Wrangell district until the first of | the year. At the completion of duty there, the patrol ship goes to Se- attle for general overhaul and painting. In addition to Capt. Hurd, other members of the crew are Roy Garrison, engineer, Miles Luckey, radioman, Ivan Stone, sea- | man, and Kenneth Griffith, cook. Sewing machines for reni at the White Sewing Machine Center. Caro | at the sec- | ond group will be 9. Captains are September vs Harry NEW OFFICERS ARE 'ELECTED, TEEN AGE CLUB; 2 PRESIDENTS The members of the local Teen Age Club have held their election | of officers for the coming year and | the results have just been an- I nounced by Zach Gordon, club di- rector, There will be a pair of Presidents, for the teen agers cast an equal| ‘number of votes for Dave Graves | PAGE THREE TIDE TABLE September 29 High tide 8:33 a.m., 15.7 ft. Low tide 9:27 a.m High tide 3:27 pm Low tide and Joe Ninnis, so these two popular | ! boys and excellent basketball play- club’s co-leaders Jimmy O'Connor were elected Vice-Presidents, with Anne Parsons named as Secretary and Lorene Schmitz as Treasure Also elected were twelve members of a Board of Governors to serve with the officers in running the club. They are Jack Gould, Jerry Kelly, Dolores Lohr, Herb Martin, | {Lee Nance, Arlene Parsons, Koggie | i Pederson, Jeff Pegues, Bob Ripk Erna Stender, Dixie Lee Tandy and Jerry Wade. and Bill Orme SGT. BRASHER RETURNS | Sgt. Ralph W. Brasher of the Na- | tional Guard instructor detachment has returned from an advisory visit to Company B, 208th National Guard lhuuntr,\' Battalion (sep) in Sitka. While there, Sgt. Brasher made the trip to Mt. Edgecumbe School where several prospective members were signed up for the company. SC"“‘IN‘I Bl'\i‘lS AT MADSEN'S ers will be acting together as the |! 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