The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 14, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX Matthews Winner in Ind Round OMAHA, Dec. 14 heavyweight Harry scored a second round K over heavyweight Art Her last night and today manager, Jack Hurley, was } ork bound to talk about “a big fight” for the Kid Actually, the (Kid) Matthe summons to New k came in a phone call just be- re the Matthews-He fight It brought a quick shift in Hur- ley’s plans to return to Seattle with his fighter Instead, he said he would leave early today for New York on “a matter of in p’\"rm(‘( Hurley parried quest 1 whether he meant a talk with In- ternational Boxing Club represen- tatives about a fight for Matthews with the lightheavyweight title holder, Joey Maxim “After all” Hurley said, interested in the heavyweight tll](‘.‘ Y “we're too.” Matthews his best fashion York Negro back-tracking through out the bout. Only with some fancy left-hand punching in the first round did Henri delay the knock- out Shortly after the bell for second, Matthews battered Henn with a furiousseries of lefts and rights. A right-cross to the chin finished ‘Henri at 2:17 of the sec- ond. TR | Klosterman Rafed . Chief Passer, } Record Breaker By MURRAY ROSE disposed of Henri in| He kept the New | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DiMaggio Announces Retirement _mmmm By the Associated Press S Fights last night resulted as fol- lows: | At Grand Rapids, Mich. — Chuck Savey, 144'¢, Lansing, Mich., stop- { ped Chuck Taylor, 148', Coalport, PR, 4. At Akron, O. — Clarence Henry, 182; Los Angeles, knocked out Wal- ter Hafer, 208, Washington, D.C., 2. At New York (Sunnyside Garden) Jackie O'Brien, 140, Meriden, Conn., outpointed Phil Morizio, 136%, New York, 8. At Troy, N.Y. — Joc Baksi, 225, | Kulpmont, Pa., stopped Jimmy | Rouse, 196, Albany, N.Y., 5. At Tacoma — Jess Hall, 190, Ta- Joe DiMaggio (center), veteran New York Yankees cutfielder, flicks a picce of dirt from his chc' he talked to newsmen after announcing his retirement frem baseball. Left to right: George Weiss, gen- eral manager of the Yankees; Casey Stengel, manager; DiMaggio; Del Webb and Dan Topping, New York owners. (? Wirephoto. DiMaggio Signs New (ontrad, Yanks NEW YORK, Dec. 14—P—Joe Di- | gij Gavilan — the man with the aggio was enroute home today jron jaw — tests Walter Cartier's with a new type of New York Yan-| 500 plus knockout average, tonight | kee contract in his pocket. {in an interesting Madison Square who an- | Garden pairing. nounced dhis retirement as a player | - Welter champ Gavilan again ven- | Tuesday, signed a contract to do tures into the middlewelght divi-| | the Yankees' pre-game and post- sion in a non-title 10-rounder at was able to knock him down — and he couldn't keep him there. In fact Gavilan won two of their three bouts. ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Passenger Service SOUTHBOUND S.S. DENALI S.S. BARANOF Sun. Dec. 16 Sun. Dec. 23 Petersburg Ketchikan ‘Wrangell Ceattle Ketchikan Seattle NORTHBOUND S.S. BARANOF S.S. DENALI Tues. Dec. 18 Mon. Dec. 24 Seward Bitka Gavilan Fighting Tomghl It's often the same story wheén Gavilan pegs away — nothing hap- pens. His record shows 77 wins with 22 knockouts but most of the KOs came in lesser fights. | FOR THE ““The Yankee clipper, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 19 Skating Parly |For Wedding night on home and foreign courts. The University of Wushln[;zon‘ Huskies, ~defend Pacific COast conference champion, faces prol ably the toughest away-from- Hna ! Anmveuaq assignment. The Huskics tackle the § California Bears in the Cow Palace| MAYNARD, Mass, Dec. 14—f at San Francisco. The teams move | A skating party on Christmas Dj to Berkeley for another game to- | will highlight the golden weddi morrow night. okservance of Mr. and Mrs. Albs The improved Washingion State| T, L or GATHIEE Siseet Cougars also play in unfamiliar| The couple have gone skating surroundings, traveling to Missoula | €ach wedding anniversary with t for games tonight and tomorrow |€Xception of last year when the night with Montana. | Was no ice. Oregon State entertains the tour-l He is 75; she's 1. Mrs. Lark ing Phillips Oilers at Corvallis to- | has worn the san:: siates since g night, and moves to Portland to-‘“fl“ nine. morrow night Iur a game with Port- B T e 519 land Universi | until Dec. 21 when they play Wy The Oregon Ducks will be idle ! ming at Eugene. Huskies fo Tangle 'With Bears By the Associated Press Northern division basketball | teams swing into action again to- coma, stopped Bill Petersen, 214, Chicago, 3. At Vancouver, B.C. — Eddie Cot- ton, 172, Seattle, knocked out Ron Whittle, 174, Salt Lake City, 9. E-V:E-R=-Y=T-H-I-N-=-G goes at -2 Price 50% OFF on all purchases e e December 22 is ABSOLUTELY OUR LAST DAY IF YOU WISH TO GIVE AND ENJOY A CHOICE KENTUCKY NEW YORK, Dec. 14 — # — Don' game television program next year.|7 p.m. PST | Klosterman, Loyola's one-man| The contract is believed to call| Everybody pegs away at the in-i bombing squadron, topped the Na-| for more than $30,000 compared to | destructible keed and nothing hap- tion's major college passers during, the $100,000 he received last season | Pens. In 93 fights, only Tke Williams the past season and set eight re-| a5 o player. | cords in the process. Under the contract he will not The 21-year-old senior at the Los| handle the play-by-play on radio Angeles university threw 315 times| or television. If that is added later Sitka Seward Cordova and completed 159 in nine games, breaking records for both the num- | ber of tosses and for completions Football passing came easy to the freckle-faced youngster who got in plenty of practice passing the food around the Klosterman dining table. Don is the 12th of 15 children in —ithe (Klostermian breedesmm soms Klosty ought to get the junior achievement award for his industry in Loyola’s game with Florida on ct. 6. All Don did that day was to pitch 63 times, complete 33 and gain 372 yards, breaking records for one game on all three counts.; Loyola lost that game, incidentally, 40-7. Second largesl_ it will be a separate deal Stir Up Started (In De-emphasis 'Sport Program WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 — The men who run the Lowl gam and some of the men who dir college athletic programs let it be known today they don’t think much of a football de-emphasis program down by ten college presidents. The presidents, members of a special committee set p by the American Counc¢il on Education, to stuidy what's wrong with college| sports, recommended these ! laid strong Salmon Pack Made For Puget Sound SEATTLE, Dec. 14—®—One of | the biggest packs in 18 years was | recorded by salmon canners on Puget Sound in 1951, the State Department of Fisheries reported | today. Valued (wholesale) at $17,097,000, |4 702,760 cases of 48 |V’ the pack was pounds each. In the era since 1933 | it has been beaten only by the 793,- | 000 cases produced in 1947. The pack last year, when pink | salmon were not running, was 387,- | 310. ~— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — Mamzelle Shop - offers - Holiday Specials SUITS Sizes 10 1o 44 $19.98 DRESSES 100% Wool 16.98 Coflqn Print 2.98 Rayon Print . 3.98 Blouses 1.98 All Sizes o ) Gloves . . 115 Chenille Robes . 3.98 Hais . 2.98 Purses 2.48 Shoes-Loafers . 449‘ o s . measures: | 1. Abolition of all b zames. 2. Barring of fri n from var- sports Refusing booster group: chelarship Three hour program was s 3 alumni per and other mission to give| to athletes. fter the presi sident’s | nounced yesterday, | utheastern Conference athletic ctors, in session at v Orleans, d “almost unanimously” to tell » college presidents to keep their | {hands off the bowl policies of that | conference Representatives of the Rose, Cot- | ton and Orange Bowls guestioned,!| in varying d s, the wisdom or| ne ity for the presidents’ anti- bowl proposal. A Shrine Bowl rep- resentative said he was sure they| weren't after this charity game. No one commented for the Sugar Bowl. Professor H. P. Everett of the University of Washington, acting as official spokesman for the Pacific Coast conference, said his group “is way ahead” of the college presidents who spoke up in Washington. PC Conference Safistied with Rose Bowl Plans CARMEL, Calif., Dec. 14 — (8 —| The Pacific Coast conference is sat- | isfied with its Rose Bowl arrange- ment, says the PCC presidenf, Or- | lando Hollis of Oregon University. | He that answer (o university | ! presidents, who recommended ban- | iing all bowl games, This matter was studied (by the PCC) last January at Riverside and in in February at San Fran- isco,” he said as the PCC midwinter meeting broke up.* “We have signed three contrac with the Big Ten, the Tournamemt of Roses committee and the National Broad- casting Co. — all extending over 4 three year period. The contract speaks for itself as to our attitude.” gave CERAMIC STORE A POTT] \I\L . AT POW| The Alaska Potters ceramic sale Toppers . . 12. 98\ Slippers . 2.95 Slacks 6.98 rvrrrrrreere, in the Vic Pow store on Seward |street has been extended through | Saturday. The organization says 'Stores at > | Pacific Luthe | Miss. State Basketbal! By the Associated Pre » Final scores of leading games played last night are: . 52, Idaho St. 49. s and Clark 77, Chico State 67. an 71, Puzet Sound 49 NYU 78, Colgate 66. Manhattan 44, Texas A. and M. 42 s 60, Middlebury 58. Carnegie Tech 79, Bethany Va) 71 Minnesota 61, Kentucky Wis. 66, Loyola of the Bradley 72, South Dakota 35. Michigan £ ver 48, Oklahoma 73, Los geles Loy Missouri 43, Ohio U. 87 Eastern Illinois State 74 Southwest Mo. 82, Kearney (Neb) 50 (W, 57 Mex. A. and M. 38. Ohio Wesleyan 57. | Regis 69, Southeastern Okla. 5. Hamline 103, Washburn 68. 68, Tulane* 60. Louisiana St. 81, Mississippi 69 Wm. Mary 80, Va. Military 53. West. V Richmond 72. | Delawar . Johns Hopkins 52. 88, Emporia (Kans) | South 47. | | BOURBON— “Uniformly Fine Since 1869" | KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 'g6 Proc( The Bond&hllard Co., Louisvilre, iy, It has to be fine 1o be |that items would make ideal Christ- mas presents. In the fine art of brewing Schlitz Beer, taste is our first consideration. Perhaps that’s why more people like the taste of Schlitz than any other beer. So many more people, in fact, that today Schlitz is the largest- selling beer in the world. The largest-selling beer in the world The Beer that made Milwaukee Famous Copyright W61, Jos. Schlitz Browing Co., Milwaukes, Wis. HURRY -=eeeee- HURRY s Sk o Sn’'T CLOTHING STORE 177 te 179 S, Franklin Juneau Alaska Freighter Service From Seattle December 21 FLEMISH KNOT Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau o For Information Phones 2 and 4 Juneau H. E. GREEN, Agent ALL NEW FLOOR SHOW! THE GERICK TWINS in SONG and DANCE with - JACKIE - Songbird . . . MARY LEE and the 0'REILLYS — Eleanor and Royal --SHOWS NIGHTLY- 10:30-12:30 P. M. 2:30-4:00 A. M. Come PUL ===cznene= anel Join the Fun AL S 0 -ammee- FINEST FOOD ON CHANNEL Is... THE COUNTRY CLUB « -« Where Everybody Goes OPEN —6P.M. —UNTIL—?