Matthews Scores
Over Butcher ay
Tech Kayo in 4lh
SEATTLE. Sept. 15—(ff)—Harry
"Kid” Matthews had his 62nd ring
triumph in the record books today,
but this latest might well be marked:
"Attention: Jersey Joe Walcott.”
It was the Seattle battler's first
fight as a heavyweight. And his
fourth round technical kayo victim
was a heavyweight—Grant Butcher.
San Francisco, who fought at 183
pounds. Matthews tipped the beam
at a surprising 181L . He normally
fought as a light heavyweight and
thinks he should be wearing Joey
Maxim's crown.
A lot of other persons think that
way. too, including some members
of the nation’s Congress. Last night's
decisive win over Butcher -accen
tuated demand that he get shots at
both Maxim’s and Walcott’s crowns.
He disposed of Butcher quickly
in the scheduled 10-rounded viewed
by a near capacity $27,300 crowd of
6,000. His edge was clear all the
way but Btucher’s own jabbing left
gave him no respite up to the clos
ing punch.
Matthews opened a cut above the
Californian’s left eye and raised a
mouse on the right in the second
round but Matthews ended the same
canto with a bloody nose.
1,?0G-Year-Old
Prehisforic Dsg
Fcimd PI. Barrow.
SEATTLE, Sept. 15—VP!—Remains
of a prehistoric dog have been un
covered al an ancient village site
at Point Barrow, a Harvard anthro
pologist reported today.
This doe. which lived in the Arctic
probably about 1.200 year.1; ago, was
about the size of a cocker .-paniel.
Nothing like it has been found in
the north before.
H. Thomas Cain was one of four
anthropologists from Harvard who
spent the summer at Point Barrow.
Excavating to a depth of six feet
beneath the frozen muskeg, they
found an old home site, littered
witli broken bone tools, weapons
and utensils.
In the collection they found two
skulls, both plainly those of does
but much smaller than any prev
iously known.
The Harvard investigations, strug
gling to probe the frozen layer rf
earth and debris built up by the
centuries, literally thawed their way
back into history by using the
“steam point” technique long fam
iliar to eold miners. A pipo connect
ed to a sledge-carried boiler thaw
ed the ground as rapidly as they sift
it.
Another investigation showed that
the white man isn’t having as great
an impact on Eskimo habits as some
peop’e think. Charles I. Shade cf th°
research team checked the diets of
100 Barrow Eskimos and found that
with the exception of flour and
canned milk, they’re still sticking
pretty close to the traditional diet
of seal oil. whale meat and blub
ber, fish, ducks and geese.
FISH LANDINGS
Salmon landed at Cold Storage
yesterday and today totaled 25,
C55 peunds at 41.5 cents a pound
for large reds, 28 for small reds,
25 for whites and 24 for cohoes.
Selling to E. E. Engstrom were
the Alrita, Albert Wallace, 18,000
pounds; Relief, 3,000 pounds, Nui
sance II, Herb Savikko, 1,200
pounds; Attu, Pete Lunde, 3,000
pounds. Selling to E. C. Johnson
was the Viking, John Sunderlund,
455 pounds.
GHIGLIOXE RETURNS*
A. F. Ghiglione, commissioner of
the Alaska Road Commission, has
returned to Juneau from a trip to
all districts of his agency in the
Interior.
He traveled a part of the time
with the House subcommittee of
the Armed Services Committee
which was inspecting military in
stallations in Alaska and has since
returned to Washington, D. C.
^rDependable^X
'M scheduled 1
^service to i
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WHITEHORSE
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SEATTLE
by Flying Clipper*
Big 4-engine Clipper* flj fart,
regular *chedule* to Seattle
and key cities in Alaska. Yoa
enjoy lounge-chair seats . . •
good food ... stewardess hos
pitality. Fly with the world’s
moat experienced airline —
Pan American. For Clipper
reservations, call •..
Haranof Hotel, Juneau
Phone 106
.TVUm Htrk. I'M * WwM Atn—jx. m*
Pan American
*9110'* MOST gXPiRIENCIP AIEUNI
Rocks Champ with Left
Sug^r Ilay Robinson, (lie challenger, rorks defending champion
Randy Turpin with a sweeping lef in third round of their middle
weight title bout at the Polo Ground- in N'evv York City. Robinson
I'jgained the title from the Britis'irr cn a technical knockott. (/P)
Wirpehoto.
----
League Standings
By dir Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Cleveland • 89 53 .827 —
New York 87 52 .828 Vi
Boston 84 54 .809 3
Chicago 76 65 .539 12V4
Detroit 64 77 .454 24 V4
Philadelphia 61 si .430 23
Washington 55 $2 .401' 31 Vi
St, Louis 43 95' .312 44
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
| Brooklyn 89 49 .645 —
New York 85 57 .599 6
St. Louis 73 67 .521 17
Boston i 72 68 .514 18
, Philadelphia 67 74 .475 23 Vi
Cincinnati 61 81 .430 30
Chicago 58 83 .411 3215
Pittsburgh 53 84 .408 33
RETURN FROM VACATION
| After a vacation in California
i and' Reno, Nevada, Mr. and Mrs.
| C. B. Holland returned to Juneau
. Tuesday on the Princess Louise.
I The Hollands went south about
two months ago. Shipping then
car south, they enjoyed a drive
down the west coast and through
the southwest states.
Holland is employed at the Al
1 aska Electric Light and Power
, Company office.
i * _
FROM WRANGELL
I Vic Hill of Wrangell is at the
i Baranof Hotel.
YUKON TERRITORY TO
GET ALASKA BUFFALO
Two bull' buffalo and four cows
will bo turned over to Yukon Terri
tory soon by the Fish and Wildlife
Service for planting in the region j
of the White River, C. Howard
Bultzo, assistant regional director
sadi today.
Urban “Pete" Nelson, wildlife re- ;
search biologist in the Federal Aid
division of the service, left Juneau
for Haines yesterday where he will
meet Then Kjar. director of fi: h
and game for Yukon Territory and
accompany him to Big Delta where
the animals will be rounded up for
shipment.
Yukon Territory is furnishing
crate; and trucks for hauling the,
buffalo to the Canadian boundary j
where they will be released.
TWO DIVORCES ASKED
IN DISTRICT COURT
Two divorce actions were filed in
U. S. District Court this morning
by M. E. Monagle, attorney, repre
{ sentative of the plaintiff in each
I ease.
Evelyn Karnes was asking a decree
from Adam C. Karnes. They were
married in Juneau April 9, 1950 and
have one child. The mother petition
■ ed for custody of the child and asks
that the defendant be ordered to
pay court costs.
Fred Spink filed suit for divorce
from Gladys *A. Spink. They were
married in Tacoma, Wash., May 29.
1324 and separated in January 1946
No children or property rights are
involved.
SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000
SAVE AND RAISE
YOUR SCORE IN LIFE
Every "spare" dollar you save helps to increase
your savings total—helps you go after the things
you want in life. Your savings in an insured ac
countheregrow faster, too,with regular dividends.
.dSJj&fcv. We have never paid
LESS than if
*mm pm %&$
on Savings ^333^
# >
Alaska Federal Savings & Loan
Association
OF JUNEAU
/vy'unnf orv’A
119 Seward Street fTMPnfffniTl Alaska
V>\t'«VeVy4y
' SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000
New Life Pumped
Info Yanks; Brooks
Maintaining Lead
By the Associated Press
Vic Raschi, one of the best pitch
ers in the business, especially in
stretch drives, has pumped new life
into the New York Yankees.
The veteran righthander pitched
the Yanks to within one percentage
point of the pace-setting Cleveland
Indians yesterday as he turned back
the Detroit Tigers, 5-2. The Indians’
night game with the Washington
Senators was rained out. The third
place Boston Red Sox climbed to
within three games of the top by
beating St. Louis, 9-6.
Home runs by Walt Dropo, Ted
Williams and Dom DiMaggio along
with another neat relief job by rub
ber armed Ellis Kinder featured
the Red Sox’ victory over St. Louis.
Little Bobby Shantz turned in his
16th victory for the sixth place
Athletics as he pitched Philadelphia
to a 3-0 night game victory over
Chicago.
Meanwhile, the Brooklyn Dodgers
remained six games ahead of the
New York Giants in the National
League. The Dodgers downed the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-1, while the
Giants defeated Chicago, 7-2.
In other National League games
the Philadelphia Phils trounced the
Cincinnati Reds, 10-4 and the Bos
ton Braves won a “suspended” game,
7-4 and a night game from the St.
Louis Cardinals, 6-5.
Pteyoff on Coast
Starling Tonight
SEATTLE, Sept. 15—W—Bob Hall
(7-8) has been tapped to start for
Seattle tonight as the Rainiers and
Hollywood Stars open the Pacific
Coast League best-of-five playoff
finals.
Ben Wade, who won 16 and lost
only six in regular season play, has
been announced as the probable
starter for the Stars.
The teams, which finished one
two at the end of the schedule, play
single games here tonight and Sun
day and then conclude the playoffs
in Hollywood.
SEARS SPECIAL
Special this week only—at Scars
Office, $25.00 of finest steaks free
with the purchase of 13 cubic foot
freezer. 910-4t
Revenge
World Middleweight Champion Randy Turpin is down in tenth
round of title tight with Sugar Kay Robinson shortly before end of
fight 3t Ne.v York City I’olo Grounds in which Robinson regained
his title. iiPI Wirenhoto.
I-—
ATTENTION MASONS
I Called Communication Monday
evening at 7:30 with Labor in the
E. A. Degree.
J. W. Leivers, Secretary
CLASSES STARTING
Ucd Cross Nurses Aid Classes
i starting this month. Call 43<i
j 90G-tf
MEETING POSTPONE f)
i The meeting of the Alaska Field
I Committee, which was scheduled to
I be held in Anchorage on Sept. 17-13
! has been postponed to October, it
• was anounced today by C. Howard
! Baltzo, acting chairman.
CLOSE @UT
B A IS €* ASMS
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Popular
$1=00 Sill Table1
Many Other Items at
lie®! need Prices
i,-o
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Come in and Browse Around
HE LOOKS ^
Yes, he looks like he’s carrying
a portable air conditioning unit /f
in hit inside pocket. ifli
What’s the secret? Follow our md
regular drycleaning rotation sys- liy
tem with perspiration-soiled y /V
clothes! Start regular dryclean- ff\—'
ing today—look fresh and cool {/1 \
all summer long. VII' ■J'
TRIANGLE CLEANERS
"for belter appearance"
PHONE 507
SAY “CRAVENETTE TOO!”
- -
Hospital Notes
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
Friday were Mrs. Anna Larson, Mrs.
Peter Nickel, Loretta Sanford, Mrs.
Sam Guyot, Dewey Howard, E.
Johnson; dismissed was Stephen
Sheldon.
Admitted to the Government Hos
pit; 1 Friday were Carollee Williams
of Kake, Daniel White of Juneau;
dismissed were Mary Johnson of
An goon, Teddie Rener of Yakutat.
FROM KETCHIKAN
Howard W. Lee of Ketchikan is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
Alaska Electric Light & Power Co.
i
has a big range BUY!
STEWARDESS
RANGE
AA/WWWWN
tAt Big, Master Oven i
★ Hi-Speed Calrod Units ^
★ Big Thrift Cooker 'i
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r 5 Exact Cooking Speeds
Come in today for a demonstration that will show
you how many of the joys of General Electric “Speed
Cooking” you buy at this low price!
You can have easy, fast, clean electric cooking—
and better meals than you’ve ever thought possible!
COME IN TODAYl
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT
and POWER COMPANY
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Howdy Folks ------- Remember Us?
The Carnival» Bazaar Family
Is Bach Again to Welcome You to
Juneau9s Big Anunal Event
FRIDAY, SEPT. 14 SATURDAY, SEPT. 15
8-12 P. M. 2-5 P. M. and 8 to 12 P. M.
1 POP
BUD
Variety o! Popular Games
All the Favorites — Valuable Frizes
Needlecraii - Fancy Goods
Beautiful Hand-Worked Linens,
etc., in Time to Fill Holiday
Gift Requirements
Tea Room
A Place to Relax and Enjoy
Delicious Home-Baked Pastries
Children's Fish Pond
Fun for the Small Fry
White Elephants
Treasures Unearthed
MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS
D ADMISSION FREE
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CATHOLIC PARISH HALL
FIFTH STBEET BETWEEN GOLD AND HABRIS
Everybody Welcome!
—.. ■ i i