The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX ....:—-— Graziano Eekes OQut Win Over Janiro in Ten Ro_lfl Swatfest NEW YORK, Oct. z6—®—"T don’t want to be famous. I just want to stack up that old annuity.” Rocky Graziano was talking. The new Graz o who last night barely squeaked past welterweight Tony Janiro of Youngstown, Ohio, in a BOWlING Last night the Capitol Theatre team widened their lead to two games by winning two out of three from Royal Cafe. In the only clean | sweep of the evening,v Alexander ! Photo took three games from Home Grocery. Lance Hendrickson paced the men bowlers with high series of 530 and high single game of 207. For the women, it was Pat Hagerup | with a 489 series and Ann Warner close 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden. The Rock flailed blond Tony. Be- tween savage misses he raked Janiro with an unexpected body attack. He jarred his mouthpiece loose with looping rights. Once he wrestled Tony through the ropes. But he never knocked him down. Still there seemed to be some of the old fire missing in Graziano, who used to eat welterweights for breakfast back in the old Rockabye Rocky days. Through the early rounds young Tony made him eat leather from sharp left jabs and hooks. Last March 31, Rocky-and Tony fought a draw, decided on the vote of the referee who scored it even in rounds, 5-5, and 10-10 in points. The rematch last night was close, too. Referee Ruby Goldstein and Judge Joe Agnello saw it 5-5. Gold- stein gave Graziano an edge in points 10-8 and Angello 7-6. Judge Artie Schwartz found for Graziano 6-4 in rounds. So it was an unanimous ballot, but two officials had to go to Eddie{ Eagan's point system to break a draw. On the AP card it also was 5-5 with Graziano a point winner. Graziano lost the fifth round on all | cards because of a low blow. Graziano, still way- off in his tim- ing, weighed 158¢. Janiro 153': on the night of his 23rd birthday. Tony, sometimes lax in his training chores, | seemed to be in his best condition in years. The bout, reopening the Garden ! to boxing for the fall season, drew ! 10461 fans and a gate of $55,270. FIGHT DOPE Results of fights last night are as | follows: At New York — Rocky Graziano, : 15812, New York, outpointed Tony Janiro, 153'4, Youngstown, O., 10. At New London, Conn. — Art Suf- ! foletta, 134':, Bridgeport, outpmnledl Jay Parlin, 134 Newark, N.J., 8. At Hollywood, Calif. — Mario Trigo, 138, Los Angeles, stopped Joe | Lopes,” 131, Sacramento, 7. | At Eureka, Calif. — Art Soto, 156, | Oakland, Calif., stopped Nap Ho»\- ard, 159, Los Angeles, 5. ODD FELLOWS MEET Nomination of officers will be made at the next meeting of the Silver Bow, Lodge of the Odd Fel.| lows Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. l | | Handicap iD. Kane {M. Davlin . with high single game of 180. Team Standings Capitol Theatre ... Royal Cafe . Harry Race . Top Hat .. Baranof Cigar SLand Alexander Photo . Home Grocery Whing Ding Capitol Theatre 1 A J 93 154 C. MacLean ..... 146 140 T. Heyder 98 113 J. L > 2% 98— 108— 138— 349 139— lll 192— 530 | 676—2032 Handicap Rusher 345 | 304 . Marsh 129 143 . Hendrickson 207 131 Totals ......». 674 681 Royal Cafe 119 ©138 113 148 122 640 165— 420 10— 470 144— 353 108— 402 104— 338 | 691—1983 | M. V. Funk .. Powers .. W. Day .. P. Flupatrlck A. Nielson Totals ....... . 146 102 . 642 Baranof Cigar 30 30 127 180 112 120 147 126 147 126 . 154 142 . M7 724 30— 90 168— 475 148— 380 133— 406 118— 391 103— 399 700—2141 Handicap A. Warner C. Folta . L. Nicholson S. Chantry J. Levasseur Totals ... Harry Race . Holmquist .. 148 148 148— 444 FOOTBALL . SCORES, Final scores of football games plxyed Friday are: Georgia 19, Boston College 7. | Waynesburg 25, West Va. Tech 6. Soulh Carolina 34, Geo. Wash. 20. The Citadel 7, Presbyterian 0. | Miss. Southern 14, Chattanooga 13. Wittenberg 28, Georgetown (Ky) 6. Howard 28, Union (Tenn) 6,. Detroit 14, Drake 13. Otterbein 32, Marietta 6. Kans. Wesleyan 40, Col. Emporia 13. MacAlester 20, Hamline 9. Youngstown 14, Niagara 6. Kent 56, Northern Illinois 7. Arkansas Tech 27, Ouachita 21. Pacific 19, Whitman 7. Utah Branch Aggies 21, Westminster (Utah) 0. Boice JC 26, Northern Iduho 18. | Oregon College 20, Reed 0. Washington State Frosh 13, Idaho Frosh 12. ;Ritkey Is Looking For Job; May Join Up with Pitisburgh PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28 — A — | Branch Rickey, the man who began looking around for new employ- ment in earnest today, may join the Pittsburgh Pirates—but he won't get the general manager’s job. That’s the promise of Rickey him- self and a ‘couple of high Buc offi- cials. But the most persistent reports still claim the popular baseball executive is on his way to the steel city. Rickey denied rumors he will be- come the Pirates’ new general man- ager. But he has not flatly denied he’ll join the Bucs as assistant to President John Galbreath or in still another capacity. The former president and general manager of” the Brooklyn Dodgers, whose tenure at Ebbets Field ex- pired last night, has several other | irons in the fire. 153— 489 83— 268 128— 384 | 167— 501 679—2086 . Hagerup 172 164 . Flint . . 104 81 . Flint 128 128 . Holmquist .. 167 167 Totals ......... 719 688 Alexander Photo | 7 41 41— 141 98 129 112— 339 119 85 109— 313 90 90 90— 270 142 165 144— 451 146 131 186— 463 642 647 688—1977 R. Rudolph A. Hawkins J. Becker P. Lee . Totals Home Grocery 138 142 115 123 .. 157 156 102 96 124 641 113— 393 135— 373 150— 465 106— 304 119— 344 623—1879 A./Dalzal . M. Burke P. Taylor ... A. Sorenson Totals .. . 615 Whing Ding 139 125— 402 116— 348 130— 344 118— 368 173— 459 662—1921 . Porter . Gormley . Morgan .. . King ....... . Morgan . Totals .. Refreshments will be served follow- | ing the meeting. { SHOOTING rHOURS — T:37 am. to 7:39 am. to BREbBRERRELsEsEEREESRREE 8888888858 888858886888888 et et e PR T TR T R e SRS iSegura again beat 23— 69 99— 367 104— 328 137— 427 131— 415 109— 336 | 603—1942 Ha ndicap ‘Wilber . West . . Taylor .. . Winther . Rudolph Totals Sporis Briefs St. Louis — Lt. Tom Lombardo, captain of the 1944 Army football team whieh crushed Notre Dame, 59-0, was killed in actlon in Korea. Washington — Mrs. Pauline Betz Addie easily defeated Gussy Moran, -1, 6-2, for a second straight vic- tory in their tennis tour. Pancho Jack Kramer, 6-1, 5-7, 8-6. Chicago Minneapolis Lakers won their third straight All-Star game, 61-54, from collegian stars be- fore 19,219 at Chicago Stadium. SITKA VISITOR John Cushing of Sitka is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. FROM SEATTLE B. Martinsen of Seattle is stay- ing at the Baranof Hotel. EXPERT WATCHMAKER If your watch is ailing Or just plain sick Take it to Ada She’ll make it tick! @ Reasonable prices ® Why pay more? o Al 1 work guaranteed 201 South Franklin And If They Did Not Know, How About You! Correcting Merit System exam- ination papers could be a very dull routine job—unless, of course, you'd have a sense of humor nke Dr. 1. J. Montgomery who does just that. There was in a recent steno- clerical examaination, a list of common abbreviations to be trans- lated. Believe it or not AD drew these answers: After Dead, After Destruction, After Dominic and got ‘off with Anterior Post, At Pye- sent and Application Pending. By the way, do you know the cor- rect answers? SEARCH FOR 2 MISSING HUNTERS IS ABANDONED The search for two missing duck hunters, Odis Jackson and Hank Murkowski, in the area of Keku Strait has been abandoned, 17th Coast Guard headquarters reported this morning. An intensive combing of the area has been made since Monday by the Coast' Guard cutter Hemloek, CG planes, Ellis Airways planes and the crew from the fishing vessel Barnett from which the two men put out in a skiff with an outboard motor. The overturned skiff was found but no sign of the missing men. GEORGE COLLINS PLUMBING and HEATING First Class Work—All Work Guaranteed Kensington Bldg. (At City Float) P. O. Box 258 Phone 1039 NASH SALES and SERVICE CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909 12th Phone Green 279 Added Decades. While good old AE'| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MOOSEHEART' FOUNDER HONORED ON HIS BIRTHDAY Local Lodge Unveils House of God Picture-Award of Merit Every October 27 members of the Moose Lodge honor James J. Davis, founder of Mooseheart, on the an- niversary of his birthday. The birthday party at the Moose Hall this year had as a special event the unveiling of a picture of Moose~ heart’s new House of God. It was the dedication of the House of God, Mooseheart’s church of all faiths with its separate chapels for Prot- estant and Catholic and for Jewish worship, that was the feature of the 62nd convention of the Loyal Order of Moose held at Mooseheart and Chicago last August. The picture of this unusual church is one of 260 distributed to lodges as a meritorious award for service and membership gain, according to Walter Hermanson, secretary of Ju- neau’s lodge, who was present at the convention in August. The birthday party Friday night began with a potluck dinner served | to 150 members of Moose families and friends by the Women of the Moose. The unveiling service fol- lowed the solemn 9 o'clock ceremony conducted by Past Governor Glen Allen. Mr. Allen presided at the unveil- ing services, assisted by the Rev. ,Samuel A. McPhetres and the Rev. James A. Conwell, chaplains and the lodge degree team. On the de- gree team for the unveiling ritual were Loren Card, Arnold Francis, G. | E. Almquist, Samuel Little, Walter | | Hermanson and John Mosher. Rob- ert Light was sergeant-at-arms, Arnold Hildre, Past Governor, Fred | | Waldo, Junior Governor and Kelley | | Larson, prelate. Story of House of God Chairman Allen told the story of the building of the House of God at Mooseheart. “For a great many | ;years the building of a House of God on the grounds at Mooseheart | had been the dream of the founder, the late Honorable James J. Davis; tonight, we will unveil the picture | |of his dream which has become a reality. | “Within its portals, boys and girls, | men and women will worship God |in keeping with their chosen faiths, be they Catholic, Protestant or Jew.” his is a lesson in true brother- | hood, Mr. Allen added, a move to- ward the achievement of peace on earth good will toward men. | The women of the Moose, respon- sible for the birthday dinner pre- ceding the unveiling ceremony, in- cluded Mrs. Bea Albegorff, senior regent of the lodge and these offi- cers: Mesdaines Jan Francis, Isabel A h Spring \“Apa.rhnenl Hotel Downtown Seatile 2 and 3 room De Luxe Apartments available at reasonable rates. Finest Hotel Rooms. 1100 Fifth Avenue, Seattle 1 Washington Scope You need a Sight Get it now! Skinner’s Gun Shop “Your Complete Gunsmith Service” 211 Second St. of the House of God, the fulfillment | Bryson, Hazel Mantyla, Edna Card, ‘Margaret Waldemar, Opal Sharman, 'Phyllis Eneberg, Emily Pearson. On the serving committee were Carmen McNeil, chairman, Mrs. George Dudley, Mrs. Primrose Wright and Mrs. Dorothy Devenny. Each mem- ber of the Women of the Moose do- nated one dish to the potluck din- ner. Local Interest Of interest is the presence in Mooseheart of five children of the Woods family of Sitka. Two girls of the Hilts family of Craig lived at Mooseheart for several years, the older, an art student, *has been graduated from high school, received a scholarship and is attending art jschool in New York, according to Mr. Hermanson. The younger girl is in her last year at high school at { Mooseheart. The Juneau Moose Lodge is proud of its picture of the House of God and it will be hung in the lodge room, sharing honors above the lodge altar with a portrait of Sena- tor Davis, Mooseheart’s founder and for many years Director General of the Loyal Order of Moose. MILLION DOLLAR FIRE DEALS BLOW, DEFENSE PROGRAM BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Oct. 28— (M—A million-dollar flash fire last night destroyed a factory making jet plane engine blades, dealing a blow to America’s defense program. Eighteen of the 65 workers in the factory and one volunteer fireman were hurt, none seriously. The plant, owned by the Eaton Manufacturing Co., was swept by flames in astonishing speed. Firemen, said apparently a feed line carrying inflammable fluid broke and sprayed on red hot jet hlades and a nearby gas furnace. The gas exploded. Eaton is under government con- tract to produce the blades, used in the engines of jet planes. A single engine requires 1,800 to 2,400 blades. FROM ANCHORAGE Emil J. Perkovich of Anchorage is stcpping at the Baranof Hotel ACS MAN HERE John D. Loomis of the Alaska Communications System is staying at the Hotel' Juneau. FROM WINNIPEG J. Karwachi of Winnipeg Is a guest ‘at the Baranof. For a Real Fit-Made-To Measure suits at Caslers. 634-tt POLIO INSURANCE See Floyd Fagerson, Tel. 764, Box 784, Juneah 32 or 642-4t CITY SALES TAX NOW DUE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the general public that the first payment to the City of Juneau is now due and payable on the City of Juneau Consumers One Percent Tax on Sales and Services. This payment will include the months of August and Septem- ber, 1950, as the law went into effect on August 1, 1950. This quarterly payment of tax will become delin- quent if not paid ‘on or before October 31, 1950 and penalties and interest must then be paid in addi- tion to the tax. Both copies of the remittance form must be sent inj with your remittance, one of which will be receipted and returned to you along with a new form in dupli- cate for making your next quarterly report. C. L. POPEJOY, City Clerk. First Publication: Oct. 16, 1950. Last Publication: Oct. 31, 1950. 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Supplies are Limited: take extra care of your favorite Maidenform bra. There is a%lm %flfl for Every Type of Figure. onss u.s Pt 0FF. WHAT IS AHEAD? U. S. HISTORY GIVEN BEYOND 1950 Something Every-Amerjqan Should NOW Know! So As To Be léatly For What Is Comin§ SUNDAY OCTOBER 29, T30 P. M. TUESDAY NIGHT "The Thief On the Cross” Neither Christ nor the thief went to Paradise on the day they were crucified, Positive proof given. WEDNESDAY NIGHT "How Near Is The Judgment?” Prophecies From Revelation Being Explained!? Everyone should hear these GREAT lectures expounding Revelation! Stirring Music, Vocal and Instrumental at 7:30 P. M. .... HEARTHISLECTURE.... At the Prophetic Light Auditorium Corner 2nd and Main BIG TOPICS FOR THE WEEK THURSDAY NIGHT “You Are Headed for The -Supreme Court” FRIDAY NIGHT "God’s Special Warning For Today” Be Sure To Hear It. EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY and SATURDAY