Marciano
Is Ready
For Joe
GREENWOOD LAKE, N.Y.. Oct
25—.f:—Quiet optimism oozes frort
this training camp of Rocky Mar
ciano, unbeaten Brockton, Mass,
heavyweight with 37 straight vic
tories.
The way the 27-year-old Army
veteran acts, you'd think he was
ready for another Humpty Dumpty
in Providence rather than the
chance of a lifetime against old
Joe Louis.
Other fighters "died" in the
dressing room for fear of the Brown
Bomber's fists. This won’t happen
to Marciano.
The fight will be held Friday
night. Louis planned a light drill
today to finish his training for the
bout.
Subcommittee
Ends Baseball
Investigation
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 — M —
A House committee has wound up
Its investigation of baseball but
Chairman Cellar (D-NY) cautions
there is no quick answer to the
question of whether the sport vio
lates the anti-trust laws.
"There are many complicating
factors," Cellar said as the hearings
closed. “For that reason the sub
committee will not attempt any
hurried solution."
-The I'wriniK ended shortly after
Larry MacPhail. former New York
Yankee president, called for the
organization of six major leagues
instead of the present two.
MacPhail didn’t say how, or where,
his six major loops would be set up.
Sports in Brief
By the Associated Press
At Washington — Larry McPhail
former New York Yankee president
told Congressmen investigating
baseball that there should be six
major leagues.
At New York — Gene Melchiorre
George Chianakis and William
Mann, foWncr’* Bradley University
stars, pleaded guilty to conspiracy
in tjie basketball fix case and art
liable to a maximum of three year
in prison.
At Milwaukee — Marquette and
Tulsa broke off athletic relations
after the latter school was accused
of roughing tactics in a game last
week.
At Los Angeles — Action on the
Pacific Coast basebsill league’s move
to shut the door on the major
league draft may be taken at the
league’s annual fall meeting here
today.
Fight Dope
By the Associated Press
Here are results of fights las
night:
At New York iSt. Nicholas Arena'
— Arthur King, 134 b, Toronto
outpointed Teddy “Bed Top” Davis
132'.., Hartford, Conn., 10.
At Miami Beach, Fla. — Bobby
Dykes, 152'-, San Antonio, Tex.
outpointed Roy Wouters, 158, Mon
treal, 10.
ATTENTION PIONEERS
Regular meeting Pioneers of Al
aska and Auxiliary at 8 p.m. Friday
Q*t. 26, 1951. 947-21
Football
Pickings
NEW YORK, Oct. 25— (#>—The
cost of steak has gone up but you
can chew on these football selections
for the same old price:
Cornell over Princeton: Tht
game of the season in the east with
the winner the likely Ivy League
champion. Cornell has the better
i balance.
Michigan State over Pittsburgh:
The Spartans' Don Coleman is one
of the country’s better tackles.
Tennessee over Tennessee Tech:
The Vols regulars get a Saturday
off.
Illinois over Indiana: The Illini
1 will keep on grinding out yards and
j victories.
| Maryland over Louisiana State:
On comparative scores entirely —
' Maryland defeated Georgia, 43 to
7; LSU did it, 7 to 0.
Southern California over Texas
Christian: The Trojans rugged
linebacking should decide this one.
Baylor over Texas A. and M.
Vanderbilt over Georgia Tech.
California over Oregon State:
The Oregon State team that lost
to Michigan State by a single touch
down at the start of the season
might spill the injury-ridden Cali
fornians but apparently that was
the Beavers game of the year.
Texas over Rice.
Sprinting through the others:
i rirtay rMignt
Boston University over Temple,
George Washington over Furman,
Miami over Mississippi, Oklahoma
A. and M. over Detroit.
Saturday
East: Columbia over Army, Brad
ley over Brandeis, Bucknell over
Lafayette, Dartmouth over Har
vnrd, Delaware over Muhlenberg.
Holy Cross over Brown, Lehigh over
New York University, Penn State
over West Virginia, Pennsylvania
over Navy, Syracuse over Fordham,
Yale over Colgate.
Midwest: Cincinnati over Texas
Western, Drake over Iowa State,
Kansas over Kansas State, Miami
(O) over Marquette, Michigan over
Minnesota, Nebraska over Missouri,
Notre Dame over Purdue, Ohio
State over Iowa, Oklahoma over
Colorado, Tulsa over Wichita, Wis
consin over Northwestern.
South: Duke over Virginia, Geor
gia over Boston College, Kentucky
over Florida, North Carolina State
over Virginia Tech, Mississippi
State over Alabama, The Citadel
over Presbyterian, Tulane over
Auburn, Virginia Military over
Catawba, Wake Forest over North
Carolina, Washington and Lee over
* Davidson, William and Mary over
: Richmond.
j Southwest: Arkansas over Santa
i Clara, Hardin-Simmons over West
I Texas State, Houston over Villa
nova.
Far West: Denver over Brigham
| Young, Montana over Utah State,
Washington State over Oregon,
Washington over Stanford, Utah
over Wyoming.
Bradley Basketball
Stars Plead GuiSly
In Game Fix Scandal
NEW YORK, Oct. 25—VP)—Bas
ketball All-America Gene Mel
chiorre. along with Bradley Uni
versity teammates George Chianakis
and William Mann, pleaded guilty
Wednesday to conspiracy in the
basketball scandal.
They had been indicated on
charges of conspiracy, a misdea
meanor, and bribery, a felony, in
connection with a plot to fix a
ccnsolation playoff game with
Bowling Green in the National In
vitation Tournament in Madison
Square Garden on March 19, 1949.
General Sessions Judge Saul S
Streit yesterday set Nov. 14 as the
date they will be sentenced.
NOTICE—NOTICE
Yacht Club meeting Tuesday f
p.m. Baranof Iris Room. 46-21
R.l W. COWLING, Comm
19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA
Year 9round Reduced Fares
One Way Round Trip
Anchorage 63.00 113.40
Kodiak 98.00 176.40
Homer 80.00 144.00
Naknek A. B. 104.50 188.10
Plus Tax
10% Reduction on Round Trip
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
Tickets and Reservations
. BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 716
Louis, Marciano Measurements
2/ AC'i %T i
xctowr
5 tut to. d M 2 m.
Wl.
»*4 fi>v m&S,
* f«CK
56 S f>. \y
ft i ACM
6 7 to. *ijto. 1
cam
KQftMAt.
42 in.
c^m
tXt>A?4&S8
42 to 4') to
$0fcE4*M
12 to UVt to.
*K&$
14 «. \‘\Um
rVtt*S7
?*>»- ft*
TO
»■#«*. nw.
•'VA>5T «
i2<«. 30m».
'WKiW
22>- 22V:».
CAU
14 •> «. U rit
AHKtJ
io*; i6w.
^MARCIANO
LOU IS]' m
These pictures of former heavyweight champion Jc'c Louis (right)
and heavyweight contender Rocky Marciano (ieft) made during
their current training scssioi >, show how they will compare physically
when they meet for their 10-round battle in New York’s Madison
Square Garden (Oct. 26). Both will wei?h in officially at noon the
day of the fight. Wlrephoto Chart.
Pacific NW
Grid Notes
SEATTLE. Oct. 25—.T)—Pacific
Northwest football notes:
Washington State — Coach For
est Evashevski worked the Cougars
overtime yesterday preparing new
pinvc ff-y Mi- -^-r————p-rir
man Saturday. The lights were
turned on in the stadium before
Evashevski told his charges to call
it quits.
Washington — Hugh McEIVSmny,
the Huskies’ potent ground-gainer,
watched from the sidelines yester
day as Frank Lariza. a junior col
lege transfer, operated from his
fullback post. Halfback Bill Earley
and some other regular; also skip
ped scrimmage. Coach Howie Odell
explained he was using reserves
because Washington “will need all
the power it can muster against
Stanford Saturday: everyone must
be ready to go.”
Oregon State — A light drill and
a train ride were on the schedule
for Oregon State footballers today.
After the workout, the Beavers were
to board a train for Berkeley and
Saturday’s game against California.
NOTICE CORRECTION
Yacht Club meeting THURSDAY
8 p.m. Baranof Iris Room. 47-1
R. W. COWLING, Comm.
FROM ARLINGTON, W. VA.
K. Wilde Blackburn of Arlington,
W. Va., is registered at the Baranof
; Hotel.
I
Veteran Backstop,
Buddy Rosa?, Sets
Release from 'Sox'
BOSTON, Oct. 2a—/P)—The Bos
ton Red Sox have given veteran
catcher Warren (Buddy) Rosar his
unconditional release.
The 37-year-old backstop started
his major league career with the
-NCX- Yo-rr-TaTiT-." m 193IT He"
came to the Red Sox from the
Philadelphia Athletics after the
1949 season in a deal which sent
infielder Billy Hitchcock to the A’s.
I
I I 1-1
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 25 — <#) — A
coach’s charges of “flagrantly illegal
tactics’’ in last Saturday’s Mar
quette-Tulsa football game resulted
yesterday in cancellation of ath
letic relations between the two uni
versities.
The accusations that caused the
cancellation of a return game;
scheduled here next Nov, 16 were far
from amiable. Marquette Coach
Lisle Biackbourn declared Monday1
night that movies of the game,]
showed that a Marquette back had1
been clipped without penalty and
that “we couldn't pass until the |
last quarter because our ends were
wrestled to the ground.”
Tul a won in the schools’ first I
athletic competition, 27-21.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS I’AY —
I .
Three easy steps in choosing
a finer-tastinq whiskey:
BE YOUR OWN WHISKEY EXPERT!
Have M oz. of Calvert put in one
glass, and the same amount of any
other whiskey in another— without
knowing which is which.
Taste each one for smoothness, flavor
and freedom from harshness. Then
pick the one that really tastes better.
We’re sure you’ll choose Calvert,
because its taste is determined by a
“Consumer Jury” of folks like you.
But if you still prefer another brand,
stick with it. Fair enough?
Calvert
Challenges Comparison
with any whiskey on the market [
CALVERT RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY-86.8 PROOF-65% GRAIN NEUTRAL
_ SPIRITS. CALVERT DISTILLERS CORP., NEW YORK CITY_
Doily Rainbow All
Pressed Up 'or
“ 2.
with costumes and accessories for
every occasion, is now on display in
one of the downtown store windows.
The heart of some small girl, cr
perhaps one not so small, will be
made supremely happy when the
doll is awarded at the Rainbow
Carnival, Saturday evening, Octo
I her 27. This is an annual event
i staged by the Order of Rainbow for
| Girls In the Scottish Rite Temple.
Today Miss Rainbow Is wearing
a red felt circular skirt with sus
pender straps and bonnet and bag
to match. Other costumes on dis
| play are a blue satin strapless evc
: ning gown with a blue net stole, a
red print sun suit and a chartreuse
knit bathing suit, a pink silk sum
mer dress with a ;made hat to
match, a brown satin afternoon
dress, square dance and peasant
costumes. French lingerie, satin and
kid slippers, coats and suits with
accessories to accompany them and
many ether changes of clothing.
In order to make her feel com
pletely at home with her new
owner, Miss Rainbow will bring
with her her own doll house which
Bill Barron promises to have in per
fect shape by Saturday night.
Many other attractions are prom
ised for the carnival, suitable for
all ages. Balloons and the fish
pond for the young, aprons and
fancy work for the adults, with
candy, baked goods, coffee and hot
dogs for all.
NOTICE CORRECTION
Yacht Club meeting Tinman AY.
b p.m. Jbiaranof iris Room. 47-1
R. W. COWLING, Comm.
for 33 pars!
Good eating — and
stays fresh a long,
long time!
Hospital Notes
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital I
| Wednesday were 'Mrs. Fred Vet
| Lerick, .Jack Webb, Mrs. Lydia Ver
i non; dismissed were Mrs. Ennis ; 1
| Whitaker, Peter Moe, Hans Totland.
Born at St. Ann’s hospital to
; Mr.-. Harold DcRoux at 2:12 a.m.. ■
l Thursday, a boy ’weighing 8 pounds
| 3 ounces. ! 1
Admitted to the Government hos- 1
pital Wednesday was May Mills of 1
Tenakee: dismissed were Joe Nel- :
son of Yakutat and Ernestine Hayes
j of Juneau.
)iMaggio Declares
it Will Quit Baseball
TOKYO, Oct. 25—MV-“I haven’t
■hanged my mind about quitting.”
With those words Joe DiMaggio
onight reiterated his decision to
■nd his career as a baseball player.
Th tamed Yankee clipper made
lis statement in an interview over
he Armed Forces radio network.
JiMaggio is touring Japan with an
ill-star baseball team.
— EMPiltE WANT ADS PAY —
DELIVERIES
JUNEAU —
10 a m, 1 and 4 pj%
DOUGLAS —
10 a.m.
•OAT ORDER* ANT TIM
PHONE 704
MEAT PHONE 60
THE CASE LOT GROCERY IS A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE. ]
_ <
I'libJSH — <,Khh.\
OSISMS • t baaches 15c
M,AMU - TOKAY--1
i n
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST —VALENCI A |
MEDIUM DEMISES • • II 3k slapping tag 1.491
BE SURE YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES |
CONTEST. EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AD. IF <
YOUR NAME APPEARS IT’S WORTH $2.00. Watch closely, it may be anywhere. ^
KRAFT AMERICAN Jft
CHEESE—8 oz. pkg.“iJC
LIBBY’S MEDIUM Af*
RIPE OLIVES—tali tin .&3C
BOOK 91
MATCHES—Pkg.LIZ
MARY ELLEN’S FANCY M
APPLE JELLY—12 oz. jar.LIZ
S and W ap
CATSUP—14 oz. bottle .
NALLEY’S in
KOSHER DILLS—24 oz. jar 49C
FANCY IMPORTED 9A
SMOKED OYSTERS ....QjC
PLANTER’S
COCKTAIL PEANUTS—8 oz. tin
BAKER’S PREMIUM
COCOANUT—4 oz. pkg.
LIPTON’S
NOODLE SOUP—3 pkgs.
BEST FOODS
SANDWICH SPREAD—Pint
WHITE STAR
SOLID PACK TUNA—7 oz. tin
YELLOW
POPCORN—2 lb. cello .
ARMOUR’S CORNED BEEF
HASH—18 >z. tin
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF HALLOWE'EN CANDY |
BlIRKEE S |
Shamrock medium
CANADIAN
E - G - G - S
doz.|.39
-
Snp cr Regular j
SCHILLINGS f
COFFEE 1
4 lb. tin Jit]
Cedar Green — Frozen
Strawberries . 12 oz. pkg. 39c
Light Pieces — Fresh
WALNUT MEATS . lb. 98c
Rest Foods
MAYONNAISE . quart 79c
Friskles IS TINS — 7.75
DOG FOOD . 18 oz. tin 17c
Household MRS. 1
PAPER TOWELS . Roll 29c j
Waxtex 125-ft. Roll
WAXED PAPER ... 29c ;
Scot
TISSUE ... 6 rolls 95c ;
80 Count
HOUSEHOLD NAPKINS . 25c ;
ONE AND ONE-THIRD PINTS . j
GLOCOAT BEAL Tin 49c j
CAMPBELL’S GRANT j
CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP • • 12 tins 2.15 j
Tree Top
APPLE JUICE . quart 30c
i — —
X.iant <
TIDE . . . Package 89c j
HAPPY HOME — SLICED <
FREESTONE PEACHES • tk tin 39c - 24 tins 8.95 |
— ' 1 ■1 ■ ■ ■ ■ M ——— ——
Libby’s
BEEF STEW . 16 oz. tin 55c
Wesco 21 TINS — 6.35
GRAPEFRUIT . Mo. 2 tin 28c
Happv Home 24 TINS — 5.25
W. K. CORN . Mo. 2 tin 23c
Hunt’s — Whole 24 TINS — 7.95 ]
APBICOTS . . 2*/2 tin 35c j
Seaport iTTlNS — 4.65 1
TOMATOES . . 303 tin 20c j
Wesco 24 TINS—4.65 i
Peas and Carrots . 303 tin 20c j
V/ZHfleets
HONED and ROLLED — SIX-POUND AVERAGE
COTTAGE ROLL • .PonndWc;
• __——
SHOULDER
' LAMB BOAST • lb. 82c
FREEH rAi/Uiw
GROUND BEEF lb. 59c ;
I
l CHOICE GRADE
RIB STEAKS.. • Pound88c j
i___!__—----1