i
I
1
LOUIS GETS
DECISION IN
BRI0N80UT
Former Champion Not So
Hot - Timing Is Off
No Longer Dreaded
CHICAGO. Nov. 30—.'/’PI—Joe Louis
still is wearing boxing gloves, but
whether he’ll ever use them again
In a title bout was as big a o.uestion
today as ever.
A slim Chicago Stadium crowd cf
8.886 which saw former heavyweight
champion Louis score a methodical
10-round “comeback" win over
Cesar Brion last night, could agree
with Joe’s admission that “my tim
ing was off.”
Louis, as a matter of fact, isn’t
even talking about a return match
with title-holder Ezzard Charles
who gave him a 15-round trimming
at New' York last Sept. 27.
“I want two or three more fights,
and I want them right away,” Louis
said after his unanimous, but plod
ding decision over Erion. 13 year;
younger than the no-longer dread
Erown Bomber. "I want to be in tip
top condition before I even think
about Charles."
The International Boxing Club
which again took its lumps at the
gate because last night’s bout was
televised, was to confer today over
Joe’s next foe.
Joe, 36 and weighing 216 pounds,
was a shadow of his former stalk
ing, slashing self in the 10th round.
He had Brion in trouble with a
furious barrage of lefts and rights (
The South American weighed 196.
But as Joe mumbled in the dres
sing room: “I just couldn’t get the
combination going.”
Brion, 23-year-old South Ameri
can who showed no fear of Louis
from start to finish, conceded that
Louis was his toughest opponent in
35 fights.
Through an interpreter Ericri
also said Joe’s timing was off.
Referee Frank Gilmer voted 5P
to 44 for the former champion
while the judges made it 55 to 4E
far Louis. Brion was awarded the
fourth, sixth and eighth rounds.
From the gross gate of $47,420, j
Joe took a slice of approximately j
114,003. *!
LINEMAN
OF WEEK
NEW YORK, Nov. 30—lyPI—Ted
Daffer, star guard on Tennessee's
Cotton Eowl bound eleven, is the
lineman of the week in the final
Associated Press poll of the season.
Daffer’s fine play helped the Vols
upset Kentucky last week. His con
stant rushing of Kentucky’s star
passer, Vito Parilli, brought Daffer
a major share of the credit as Ken
tucky was dumped from the ranks
of the unbeaten and untied.
Daffer is the fourth guard to win
the weekly award this season. Ber
nie Lemonick of Pennsylvania, Bud
McFadin of Texas, and Les Richter
of California are the others.
Altogether, nine men won the
lineman award during the season.
In addition to the four guards,
there W'ere three centers, Elmer
Stout of Army, Irving Holdash of
North Carolina and Donn Moomav
of UCLA; and two tackles, Elmer
Costa of North Carolina State and
Jim Weatherall of Oklahoma. No
ends gained the award this year.
FIRST MATCH SHOT
BY SCHOOL CLUB Itl
NRAS COMPETITION
The first of four matches of the
Juneau High School Rifle Club ir
the National Rifle Associatior
Scholarship Match for 1950-51 wa;
shot last night at the rifle range in
the A.B. Hall. Boys’ and girls’ teams
with 10 members on each team are
competing with high school team;
in the states, which number be
tween 500 and 1.000 schools.
Scores made by the boys’ team ir
last night’s match totaled 474 oul
of a possible 500 and the girls’ team
scored 464 out of a possible 500
The scores ’ will be sent today t<
Portland, Ore., to be scored offi
cially by the National Rifle Club.
The Juneau High School Rifle
Club is under the direction of A. N
Eide, science instructor in the higt
school.
P. S. GANTY IN
P. S. Ganty of Pelican is staying
at the Baranof Hotel.
LDS BAZAAR
LDS Relief S’oc. Bazaar Sat., Dec.
2, at Vic Powers, 10 a.m. 670-3t
«*
MARION IS
MANAGER OF
CARDINALS
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30-,?)—‘lie
asked me did I want the job, and
I said. Yes, sir, I want the job'.”
And that’s how. at 9 o'clock yes
terday morning, Martin Marion,
Mr. Shortstop” to the St. Louts
Cardinals for 11 years, became their
manager.
The announcement to the press
came at 5:30 p.m. (EfeT).
President Fred Saigh said Marion
md been the leading contender all
• long.
Marion succeeds Fddie Dyer who
esigned earlier this fall.
The tall, slim South Carolinian
■miled and said he thought being
nanager of the Cardinals was the
reatest honor in baseball.
The press conference broke into
i hot-stove league session. Every
body knew Marty so nobody had to
vet “background.”
“Mr. Shortstop-Manager” said
Stan Musial would be played only
a the outfield next year. And that
as best bet for second base looked
ke Solly Hemus at the moment.
Although Marion was billed as the
,'irst player-manager of the Card
nals since the days of Frankie
risch, there were some indications
hat Marion's playing would be lim
ited.
“I would like to play. I don’t think
I’m through as a player. But if
1 can’t play, I’ll manage from the
bench.”
He said he had been advised to
have cartilage removed from his
right knee and that he might have
that done right after the major
league meetings—if at all.
Marion said Red Schoendienst ]
probably would be regular shortstop ;
f Marty can’t play.
It was a one-year contract Marion
igned. The terms were not dis
closed but one sports writer esti
mated Marty would get $35,003—
compared to his reported $25,000 ns
x player last season. t
Marion’s appointment climaxes
15 years in the Red Bird organiza
tion—11 of them with St. Louis.
In 1944 he was voted the Na
tional League’s most valuable
player.
Marion is married and has three
daughters.
MUDDY RUEL SETS
m IS'IE’S P35I
CLEVELAND, Nov. 30—liP>—Her
jld D. (Muddy) Ruel, the Cleveland
Indians’ bullpen coach for the past I
three seasons, today was named di
rector of the Tribe’s farm system
and scouts.
Ruel will take over the task
handled last year by General Man
ager Hank Greenberg, including '
supervisor of the Indians’ minor
league training camp at Daytona
Beach, Fla., next spring.
CAGE GAMES I
—
Here are final scores of basketball
mines played last night:
Eastern Wash. 92, Eastern Ore. 62.
North Carolina 84, McCrary 57.
Wisconsin 49, Wisconsin Frosli 48.
Indiana State 58, Hanover 46.
DePauw 77, Canterbury 57.
Niagara 80, Lemoyne (NY) 61.
.1. S. ROOD HERE
J. S. Rood of Anchorage is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
CITY LEAGUE GAMES;
PLAYED TONIGHT IN
DOUGLAS HIGH GYM
The first Douglas games In the
City League basketball 43-game
-cries open tonight at 7:30 in the
Douglas High School gymnasium
with Douglas High School playing
Mikes. This is the first game of the
reason for the two teams.
The second game of the double
header sees the Arctics playing the
imperials. The Arctics won and the
imperials lost in the series openers
ruesday.
Scheduled for Friday night in the
Juneau High School gymnasium is
i Qoubleheader with Mikes vs Co
lumbia Lumber and Juneau High
School vs the Imperials.
urn transfer
10 YUKON TERR.
STOPPED BY SNOW
Early and heavy snowfall in the
interior has put a stop to the plans
f~r transferring' a small herd of
ten from the Rig Delta to the
Aisihik Lake region in Yukon Ter
ritory, according to W. A. Elkins
of the game management division
:.f the Fish and Wildlife Service.
Authority had been granted the
request by the Yukon government
lor the transfer cf the bison b$"
the Alaska Game Commission and
f was expected the operation would
have been completed by this time.
But the corral at the Big D.clta
is snowed in and the bison to have'i
oeen selected for a new range, four
females and two males, will winter
rut the season with the big herd.
In the spring the crates which
are in storage in Whitehorse will
ae taken to Big Delta, the bison sel
ected and driven into the corrtfi i
for crating and loading onto the!
trucks that will carry them to the
Aisihik Lake country.
Elkins said examaination of the
bison in preparation for moving
them from Alaska to Yukon lerri
tory found them remarkably free
from parasites. Only one animal
was found with a lung worm.
Success with the herd at Big
Delta inspired the plan by the Yu
licn government to try and raise
i herd, Elkins said. After careful in
vestigation over a wide area the
Aisihik Lake District, which lie:
northwest of Whitehorse was select.
:d as having the best range for ths
animals. The area is approximately
hCO miles south of Big Delta.
I
SEATTLE, Nov. 30—I#—'The Sa
it tie Ironmen made their long-de
ayed home appearance in the P.i- |
rific Coast Hockey League last j
night, but it didn't help. They
dropped f 2-0 decision to the pace- j
jetting New Westminster Royals, j
Third period tallies by Norm Kirk j
,nd Ollie Drrohoy turned the trick, j
P WHITE... j
SWEET...
i TENDER
COUGAR OUTFIT
HAY HAVE FOUND
NEW CAGE STAR
PULI,MAN. Wash.. Nov. 30—CL—
Pe'.er Mullens, a foreign transfer
student from Sydney, Australia, v.
see his first American college bas
ketball game tomorrow night. He's
all excited. He'll be in it. He mn
even be the star.
Mullens has made the varsity
first string at Washington Sta
College although he never heara (f
ba?keiball uni il he was 15 and never
played in it in a gymnasium until
five years ago.
They say he is one of the most
natural athlete ever seen at Wf '
and will be a big help to the Cou
gars In defense of their northern di
vision championship in the tcu 1
Pacific Coast Conference.
“Of course I really don’t know it
I’ll do well,” he cautioned in .1
heavy Aussie accent. ‘Til have :
wait until after the fir .0 match.”
He’ll start at forward in tore.. . -
row’s opening “match” here »•.
Eastern Washington College. Pe >!c
who have ecn him practice say he
will do all right.
Mullens i- : 4, a sophomore, e-f -e’
4-inche. tall end weighs 153 pour.a
ESCHES HAKES 33
POINTS, CAGE GAME
CHENEY, Wash., Nov. SO—W—
Paced by Dick Eicher’s 30-point
scoring spree, Eastern Washington
College opened its basketball cam
paign last night with a 02-62 victory
over Eastern Oregon.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
The Missionary Society of the
Memorial Presbyterian Church will
meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at 1003
Tenth and D streets with Mrs. W.
A. Soboleff as hostess.
A recording of the opening ad
dress of the National Meeting for
Women of the Society will be heard.
F.ert Hanson of Yakutat is re
gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
f ALASKA’S 1
• •
: KEY POINTS :
• •
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2 Fairbanks, W hitehorse and 2
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I Phone 106 I
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CORRECTION
In the 20th Century Grocery ad ap
pearing in yesterday’s paper, specials were
erroneously listed for Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday.
SPECIALS ARE FOR THURSDAY,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Refreshment
is a good idea
Coke makes any pause
the pause that refreshes
JUNEAU C'OLII STOKAUE Ui.WhiM ^^^BWnHJSjrap
O 1^50, Th« Coco-Cola Company
t
California
Grocery
and Meat Market
~~THE «E FOOdTsTOrT"
JF f/‘ $ «*»»■» Saturday BSxaKiJim Monday
PEANUT HOTTER
Pound Jar iS£
Happy Home_
MARSfifMAIAOWS
Package JJc
Campfire
~«AM€13 JUICE
Ns. 2 cans J for 6§c
46 oi. cans $ Jc
Reliance ... It Is a Bargain!_
swur-TBSi/Mro
2 gw 25<
‘Campbell's
TEA
11 b. pk. 6 Jc
Lipion's
Breakfast Sausage
3 Cans for 1.25
_Raih's_
BAKER’S COCOA
I lb. pkcj. 2§<; 1 lb.
Good drink for children or grown-ups
TOMATO JUICE
46 Dunce Cans
5 «* 99<
Happy Home
C OWFEE ;
One pound §J(
_Folger's... Regulor or Drip_
Fresh Focal EGGS
SPaily
Oar Tfesnkss Mas?. Winners:
Turkey, No. 23988 . . . Ari Bringdale
Goose, No. 27835 . . . Helen S'lulle
#*5»• Meat Be&urtment Offers You the
CHOICEST MEATS At All Times
SHOULDER PORK
Pound S5f
CORNED BEEF
Our Own Cure 69c ^
CABBAGE.. fc lb.
—ni^^——wataunaaMWiMiW*——m—na—————uau——m
P®T ROAST
Very Lean
Pound 69<
BACON
Half or Whole
Pound § Jc
Columbia Brand
>, [REE DElMM
-'7T»s r is 11V \t ■ i s
°CB ^®«ETA?tvf,t...The
, Kwtvh n<*(’ * *,s*3
««•««* ^*c<|.iT«W" --
BY bba« roR
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