Louis Facing Test
For Comeback in
Marciano Go Tonight
NEW YORK, Oct. 26—Ft—Aging
Joe Louis, who wants another shot
at the heavyweight crown more
than anything else in the world,
rLk' that chance tonight when he
faces young, undefeated, hard
hitting Rocky Marciano in a Madi
son Square Garden ten rounder.
This is the big test of his come
back for the 37-year-old Brown
Bomber and he knows it, A loss to
the hard-hitting, 27-year-old Brock
ton. Mass., belter means the end
of the trail for one of the ring's
alltime greats.
The betting professionals believe
Louis is aproaching the end. They
have established him as a slim 6
to 5 favorite — the shortest odds
in all of jarring Joe's career.
By fight time the odds may go
up to 8 to 5. The lowest price ever'
on Louis was the 9 to 5 odds for his
second fight with Max Schmeling.
And you know what happened —
Max was knocked out in 2:04 of the
first round.
But 13 years have gone by since
then and apparently so has most of
the old dynamite in the bomber's
right fist.
Louis, however, feels he has
enough left to whip .the crude,
rough ex-GI who has come up like
a rocket.
‘ I'll beat him,” said Louis. “Maybe
knock him out."
Bowling News
Juneau Cold Storage and Casler’s
gplit the four points in half last
evening on the Elks Alleys. Their
second game deciding the outcome
for total score with the Cold Storage
warming up and rolling an 800
game. A very good score for the
last, place team.
Pan American and Pacific North
ern flew at it with Pan American
taking the first two games and total
score. Rudy Krsul and Bob Phea
sant arrived in time to save them
the last game by a good margin.
First place Alaska Light gave up
only one point to Sweeney's team,
Sweeney's taking the last game by
31 pins.
Alaska Coastal was shut out for
all four points again this week, this
time by Juneau Drug. The drug
store boys bettered their position
by two spots.
High series of 511 was rolled by
G Peter. L. West rolled 502 and
Matt Gormley, 492.
High games and winning a credit
at the Arctic Bar were L. West
177, T. Maecpia 189, Rops Wheeler
184, K. Thibodeau 189, Bill Ray
187, G. Peterson 171, Bill Ray and
Ross Wheeler also won the “4
strike" drink at the bar.
Team Standings Won Lost
Alaska Electric 23 5
Casler’s 18 10 |
Pan American 18 10 i
Sweeney's 14 14
Juneau Drug 12'i 15H- j
Pacific Northern 9 4 18 ’ _ |
Alaska Coastal 9 19
Cold Storage 7 21
Cold Storage
Swanson . 145 183 146— 476
' Thompson 118 154 120— 392
Garrett 110 129 181— 420
Scott 128 156 133— 417
Ludtke 154 176 158— 488
Totals 655 800 738—2193
Caster's
B. Davis * 124 149 181— 454
S. Taylor 141 132 128— 401
A. Stephens 105 111 128— 344
L. West 177 168 157— 502
R. Wadgalis 171 149 153— 473
Totals 718 709 747—2174
Pan American
T. Macchia 167 189 130— 486
E. Said 110 82 135— 327
J. Wood 126 136 152— 414
H. Kessner 147 134 151— 432
M. Gormley 168 *67 157— 492
Totals 718 708 725—2151
Pacific Northern
R. Wheeler 131 148 184— 463
B. Becker 145 88 162— 395
R. Donelson 111 190 131— 432 j
R. Krsul 129 129 153— 411
R. Pheasant 126 126 157— 409
Totals 642 681 787-2110
Sweeney’s
S. Sheldon 136 153 156— 445
P. Schneider 109 127 142— 378 j
B. Sweeney 131 178 145— 454 I
B. Faulkner 148 106 125— 379
J. Winther 134 134 134— 402
Totals 658 698 702—2058
Alaska Light and Power
W Hellan 113 137 127— 377
C. Rusher 134 139 137— 410'
B. Ray 174 187 115— 476 i
B. Leise 126 132 159— 417
A. Neilson 151 143 133— 427
Totals 698 738 671—21071
Alaska Coastal
J. Leighton 135 143 139— 417
C. Bloomquist 116 116 116— 348
B. Moore 130 130 130— 390
Donelson 119 125 155— 399
M. Fenster 151 158 157— 466
Totals 651 672 697—2020
Juneau Drug
E. Peyton 156 131 134— 421
A. Hedges 145 145 145— 425
M. Holm 118 132 154— 404
C. Jones 129 128 154— 411
G. Peterson 168 172 171— 511
Totals 716 708 758—2182
ATTENTION
See the Nugget Shop bargain
counter, 50c to $1.00 Among which,
bone china cups and saucers. $1 00
a pair. 948-'2t
— EMPIRE WANT AOS PAT -
Juneau Council
Will Review
Street Needs
A special informal meeting for
city council members was set last
night at council meeting for next
Tuesday afternoon in the office of
Felix Toner, city engineer, to re
view plans for an extensive Ju
neau street improvement program.
Mayor Waino Hendrickson said
that it would only be an informal
meeting to consider needs and ex
tent of the program and that the
program would be reviewed further
at regular council meetings. After
the program is worked out, it will
be one of the issues to be present
ed to voters at a later date.
City Dock Tariff
Cleo Commers, wharfinger at the
city dock, was at the meeting to
present a financial statement from
dock operations for the fiscal year,
and to ask for an increase in tar
iff rates. The new tariff would come
only from handling charges, with
wharfage charges remaining the
same as at present. Commers made
what he said was a "rough guess”
in estimating that an increase in
tariff would bring $4,000 more into j
the treasury in a year's operation.
The financial statement showed
revenues increasing from $55,519.62
in the past fiscal year as compared
to $29,074.91 in the previous period.
The net profit showed $9,418.98 for
the past year against $5,577.47 for
the previous year. Commers said
the largest item eating into the re
venue was the increased total of
longshoremen's wages. The state
ment showed wages to longshore
men last year of $26,018.93 as
against $8,523.24 in the 1950 fiscal
year.
A cost-of-living pay boost was
okayed by the council for the wharf
inger and his assistant.
Bus Fare Increase
E. M. Spence, of the Juneau
Transit Company, was present with
a request for an increase in city
bus fares. He presented a letter
asking that the council let him raise
his fares by charging 15 cents
straight on round-trip fares in
stead of charging the present rate
of both rides for 25 cents. Tokens
would still be sold at eight for $1.
j It was decided that Spence's ac
countant should meet with. C. J.
Ehrendreich, public accountant, and
_
Hospital Notes
Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital
Thursday were Candei Dvorak,
Floyd Dedrick, Howard Kresge; dis
missed were Mrs. Paul Vetterick,
Mrs. Glenn MacMillan, Mrs. Jack
Hendrickson and twin boys.
Born at St. Ann's Hospital to
Mrs. F. J. Jackson of Point Retreat
at 8:52 a m. Thursday, a boy weigh
ing 7 pounds 4 ounces.
Dismissed from the Government
Hospital Friday was Linda Brown
of Juneau.
present a financial statement show
ing the need for the raise.
If the financial need is showm,
the council agreed to let the raise
go into effect Nov. 1, next Thurs
day.
Fire Building Delay
A request was made by the Car
son Construction company for an
extension of time -to complete the
Juneau Fire Building. The request
was cor 120 days. The council grant
ed an extension, but for only’ 45
days—until Dec. 1. The construc
tion company blamed the delay in
finishing the project on the lack of
priority to get the steel Joints re
quired in time, and on shipping de
lays in building materials.
It was decided to go ahead on
bids for painting the library base
ment walls and in installing radia
tors, readying the basement for
council chambers as soon as pos
sible. A frame for a vault will be
purchased in order that a vault
can be built into a section of the
basement for city and library re
cords.
There was discussion of the build
ing of the new floats in the boat
harbor by the Fish and Wildlife
Service and problems arising from
the demand of a waterfront resi
dent that he be left a waterway.
Plans were made to sell a quantity
of used doors, windows and radia
tors that the city has now in stor
age. The sale and prices will be
announced.
Social Security
A resolution calling for Social
Security benefits for city employees
was held over until next meeting.
This benefit for municipal employ
ees is only recently allowable under
new laws. The city of Ketchikan
just adopted the plan, the first
city in the Territory to do so.
New freight doors and minor re
pairs for the airport building were
approved. Bills were paid and the
meeting adjourned.
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Many Petersburg,
Wrangell Hunters
Bagging Limits
Hunters of ducks and geese in
the Wrangell and Petersburg area
are working hard but are generally
bagging their limits, according to
reports received yesterday by Win
ston Elkins, management supervisor
of the Fish and Wildlife Service
in Juneau.
Migratory fowl season closed yes
terday in the Second and Fourth
Divisions and will close next Wed
nesday in the Third. The season re
mains open in Southeast Alaska
until Nov. 24. Elkins pointed out
that after Wednesday, southeast
Alaska will be the only area still
having waterfowl hunting.
"There’s lots of good hunting
around here right now," Elkins said,
But most hunters don’t have access
to transportation to get to the
places a little further away from
town.”
Reports from Anchorage say,that
hunting of ducks and geese there
was the best in years with nice
weather holding late in the fall.
Now, however, nearly all the fresh
water hunting is over because of
^freezing weather. The fowl have
all left the Copper river and Sus
itna Flats except for a few swan,
which are illegal to hunt.
Seven Initiated by
Catholic Daughters
Initiation and reception of seven
new members into the Catholic
Daughters of America was held
Tuesday night in the Parish hall.
Presiding officer was the Grand Re
gent, Rosemary Leach, and speakers
were the Most Rev. Dermot O'Flan
agan and the Rev. Robert L. Whelan
j S. J. Chaplain.
Mrs. Henry Harmon sang the Ave
Maria which was an added feature
' of the ritualistic ceremony.
The new members received into
the Court are: Mrs. Elizabeth Liddle
Mrs. Christine Rasmussen,- Mrs.
Christine Dunton, Mrs. Gladys
Whittaker, Mrs. Mary Jeanne Guck
er, Mrs. Julia Hudert and Mrs. Con
stance M.*Irby. Emma M. Fuast
lin transferred her membership
from Washington, D. C., to the local
Court.
Following the formalities, refresh
ments were served by the hostess
committee, with Mrs. Irene Specht
as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ros
een Foster, Mrs. Dorothy Stragier,
Mrs. Patricia Satre, Mrs. Betty Ros
enberger, Mrs. Mary Reischl and
Mrs. Genevieve Harmon.
NOTICE
To whom it may concern. I am
not leaving Juneau this week. 48-2
BOB HARRIS
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CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY
230 S. Franklin St., Juneau Phone 121
Juneau Yacht Club
To Raise Funds
With Square Dance
A square dance designed to raise
funds for the Juneau Yacht Club
was planned last evening at the
first fall meeting of the group.
Commodore Bob Cowling presided
at the meeting.
Jack Burford reported the club’s
finances at the meeting. It was
decided to finish the interior of the
yacht club building at the Small
Boat Harbor but before work can
begin, a stove must be. installed.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on Thursday, November I
at 8 p.m. in the Iris Room.
FROM TULSEQUAII
D. W. Parsons of Tulsequah is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
New Officers Are
installed by Emblems
The new District Deputy. Flor
ence Holmquist installed the fol
lowing new office of the Emblem
Club at the Elks Hall Thursday eve
ning.
Vice President. Mary Westfall;
Correspondence Secretary, Frances
Wilber; Treasurer, Linna Holland;
Assistant Marshal, Hazel McCleod,
and Press Correspondent, Betty
Caldwell.
Several visitors were present who
are new residents of Juneau: Mrs.
Lucille French formerly of Wran
gell, Mrs. C. H. Keil and Mrs. Ed
win Hildre of Ketchikan. Refresh
ments were served and community
singing was enjoyed.
G. S. Thompson of Columbia, Mo„
is registered at the Baranof Hotel.1
11 Arrive, 13 Leave
On Princess Louise
Arriving on the Princess Louise
Friday morning were 11 passengers
with 13 embarking southbound.
Disembarking from Skagway: R.
Kaplinck, W. C. Basham, R. McKin
non, B. Hanford, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Smith, A. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Porter, Mrs. M. Doogan, F. Juriek.
Embarking for Vancouver: Miss
Wendy Parker, Mrs Kathablne
Parker, Miss Margaret Parker, Miss
Laurie Parker, Mr. and Mrs. S. IT.
Robertsen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lar
sen, J. P. Pettner, Mrs. Edith Brad
shaw, Bill Bradshaw, Niel Hernum.
For Prince Rupert: H. Christen
sen.
FOUND—Bunch of keys. Call at
Empire.
You are invited to attend
STEVENS STYLE SHOW
of 1951
in the Baranof Gold Room
. #
tomorrow afternoon
at two o'clock
This function is
conducted as a
Community Service
and heralds the
opening of the
Fall campaign
of the Alaska
Crippled Children’s
Association in
its benevolent aid
to the youth of
Alaska.
SEVEX is the tops! That’s
the most touchdown passes
by one man in one game.
RECORD
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