davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15

before contest is taboo
Freddy Guinyard. his private see
relary. drives Louis to Dance Par
adse at 664 Adams. where the
champion returns Immediately to
his clubhouse home in Utica, where
the champion trains After he has
cooled off following his workout,
the champion returns immediafely
To his clubhouse home in Utica
whore he occupies two.room
suite with Trainer Blackburn.
Supper Il served around $50
All meats are hroiled Steaks-chops
and chicken. howl Of vegetable
or oyster soup-celery In tomatoes
with lettuce salad. raw fruits in
season: green beans and siewed
corn-emphasis on the siewed corn
Joe relishes ire dish arc on the
bill OF fare. lee cream finds It's
way 10 tho table a few times
weekly-but never during tho final
DAYS OF the training grind Plenty
Of toast-iea with slice or two Of
lemon. completes the menu set
before Louis by Chef Bill Bottoms
who has been IN charge Of the
champions culinary department
for every bout since he vanquisned
Max Baer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15

Two games which helped defeat
poriefS Cleaner,
In o'hel games me supreme l.ln-
IN girls iourneyed fo chicago ~
lose llpin match game 20 'ne
ScNeil and sons Plays U.s. Nir-
GINA Dolphin topped Slpieiue
with l>N but Ha7el Thomas Edna
Jones Eimiaa Gibson and Thelma
Faldwh iust touln'i ~ enoreh
pins and the pe'roli team finished
with e"l5 10 eo.G for me piNsirl>
Gleaf Lakes team VOL 'fom Fu-
ar, Al. ID house leagAc game
down a. sans Rec SATURDAY. n'aht
lille ENJOYING . good -r.i sam
Giovanni topped Great luko wau
zoo whil' Flor Fostfr rln 40
with 22i iu 81 and Spike Moore q
.0i vii the lo-pn sipi Grcat
lakes biz .G,. which w,,. -eeA
for two as Fflar's Ale hit 9722
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
Pro Champs
Defend Title
Rens Also In
Chicago Tourney

CHICAGO With manv of The
teams already on hand and others
arriving honrl, the tailed annual
Worlds Professional Basketball
championship which opens in the
International Amphiih'aier a.
and Halsied saturday nirhi. S TAX
INK shape as thr greatest basket
bail tournament ever staged
sixteen teams the greatest IN
ih. United States Viii be- Id Chi
cag FOR ne opening whistle SIX
sessions five Al night and matt
nee 90 SgmdaH. VII Do held lmfofc
the world proics. ipnai basketball
championship quintet Is aenrnnnea
"Wednesday night
Tho Harlem Globe Trots De-
Tending champions and Sew york
Reu~ are the ouly Neefo teams
eniDd in The toufuey 1871 Zones
and l.nm' johnson arc membe
Of TIE Toledo White Hut
The winter OF me 'oufnameui
will opposc an all-star college
team ncNf f,ll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15

10 open lengths by the lowly colt,
jim Dandy who could not win any
kind OF race after that day at
Saratoga
The opening OF Havre DeGrace
and New York racing season VIII
show the race fans what high class
stables have In store for them TO
wager on, and this should be ban
ncr year for racing. All the ma
tcrial is tops to work with. or
course. there will come upsets. Ala
btross and Thumbs Up are two
juveniles that seem 10 be standouts
at The winter tracks. hut they find
the going tough when they get TO
the eastern tracks. Yes. they'll meet
meet the cream OF the crop. The
Oakland track at Hot Springs has
just begun To get break In the
weather and the good nags will be-
gin to run right away. and that
makes II better for the good colt,
Our Boots.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
Chatter OF Hoofs
BY RAzz BROWN

Dispose. that neet-foolcd three
year-old looks to have the early
Spring stakes at his mercy Per-
haps some colts that have not rae
cded during the winter viii contest
this speed merchant says l.
Whirlaway is colt Of eNtraordi-
nary class and he ihriyes on rae
ing as his trainer. Fen Jones, stop
ped him and will try to bring him
back 10 top form. And. II not he
will let him alone until June.
Right now that consistent
colt, our Boots. l. trimming In
fine style and j. being handl.
ed perfectly. Max iirsch, the
canny trainer OF the colt niS-
pose. i n master nj bringing
colt NJ 10 race like the ken.
lucky Derby. Just n he ,en-
tnred 10 Churchill Downs with
Bold Venture, Who won and
paid better than H. ia |. ! think
Dispose ha> the speed. hut
whether he VIII last the donte
i more than can be said. The
winner of the kentucky Derby
has 10 stand n gruelllng test
for n solid mile and one pnnr-
ter. Hut he i n line prospect
for the big event that Will he
run early this Spring.
FL Chico and Bemclcch were two
colts that were expected TO smoth-
or their fields in the Kentucky Der
by. but they met strong competition
and had TO bite the dust although
Bimelech gave all that he had
which was not enough TO win. Por-
ter's Cap is nice colt and is sure
10 run we'll over distance Of
ground and over any kin Of track
but he must get the Kentucky ali
and water in his system very
soon II he is expected to give a
good account Is the big race.
wonder how the Bradley clan fell
when Big Pebble. a cast-off from
their stable. swept Bimelech like a
freight train passing a tramp, Tor
80 grand To- the winner. while out
at santa Anita lowly Sl.5ooo blat-
or led crack field from wire to
wire In the 100 grand race. Yes
horseflesh is perishable and they
do funny things at times. such as
Gallant Fox, a champion. beaten
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
Toles And
Walker Meet In
Return Bout
Contest Slated
For March Is In
Columbus, Ohio

a return match between Roscoe
Tolcse. Michigan heavyweight
champion. aud Jack Buddy Walk
or Ohio champion. has been sche-
dnled for Iarch Is In Columbus.
Ohio. according to Harry l. Poppa
Dec Johnson. director of Toles
fistic activities.
The heayywcighis met in the Ohio
capital several weeks ago and the
fight ended in draw. although
many at the ringside believed
Toles had won the contest. Roscoe
had the Ohio heavyweight on the
floor twice in tho fifth round for
counts OF nine.
Toles. idle since hi bout with
Walker. opened training last Fri
day at the Allen gymnasium, and
will continue his boxing there until
Saturday when he will leave for
Columbus
Walker Wins y, knyo
Walker won technical knockout
over Joe O'Gatiy. Newark (N. W
heavy weight. last wednesday night
AT Naval Armory when Referee FL
mcr CSliml McClelland. stopped thc
bout IN the fifth round.
Walker unintentionally butte d
O'Gatiy above the left eye IN The
nth round opening wide cash
and causing a profuse flow of blood.
Mcrlelland stopped the fight and
had pr W H. Schlafcr. boxing
commi-sio physician. examine the
wound Dr Schlafer ordered the
bout ~ continue
Another examination after the
round had ended caused tho physi-
clan TO order the hrhi stopped.
Walkers hand was raised by Me
Clclland.
Leon Hare, Chicago feather
weight. decisioncd Pepiro Saniini
Puerto Rica in six-round pre-
liminary, the Chicago outclassing
Saniini with his clever boxing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
Friars Ale Takes Bowling Classic Lead
Jaglowicz Defeat In
65 To al Win Over
Great Lakes Quintet

Great Lakes dropped ,heis sixth
game in seven starts IN the second
half Of the Detroit Basketball as
sociaiion SUNDAY night at Holy
Redeemer gymnasium when Jag
lowicz Giants defeated the Lakes
five 65-4l
The Giants held 25-e lad over
Great Lakes AZ TIE end Of the first
period. and % ~ az tho hall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
E.& B.Bowling Team
To Meet Joe Lotus
Springhill Farm Five

One Of the best genes Of the eur
rent bowling season IS IN the max
ing. according TO announcement
made this week George Holmes
f.. a. u. bowling fve. leader in the
Greater Detroit Bowling league.
will meet loo Louis Sprinehill
Farm Ave. March q The date Of
the game has not been definitely
settled. according to Bill TAYLOR
F.. g. y. salesman who arranged for
the game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15

Though the clock hadn't yet
struck eight Louis was undergoing
rundown by Trainer Jack Black
hufi after six mile road spin.
followed by hot and cold shower.
His companion on the frosty morn
inc ianni Holman Williams, con-
fided that Joe Hoped logged, sha-
dow boxed. ran backwards and
sprlnted The champion was atiired
in heavy underwear and closely
knit jersey He was well shod.
blackburn accompanies Louis on
his outdoor exercise sessions he
hind the wheel Of a modern auto
mobile.
The rundown over. Louis donned
pair OF green pajamas and
cropt hack TO bed for p two hour
snoozc until chef Bill Bottoms
announced the breakfast ritual at
10 o'clock
An extra large lass full OF
orange juicc--a variety Of cerals--
prunes. two soft boiled eggs. lamb
chops, plate heaped with whole
wheat toast. a pot of strong tea
with lemon. forms the first of the
two-meal-a day training menu.
After breakfast Louis relaxes
for about As minutes. before visit
ing his stables TO look over his
riding horses Horseback riding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-15
Right Down
You You ALLEY
By FRED R. DuRRETTE

Now that the two DOWllhg alleys
are little older this column Is
looking at more high schores every
week. For instance. there is the
ISL rolled by George Bennett at
Rotary George hit 26i. 2iG and
1919 for the total. and has hit 219
since. The six-pin kept Bennett
from a perfect game. George likes
10 relate the story about the time
he rolled 26G and lost the game.
his opponent hll go You must
know how he felt il you ever get
right down the alley for that many
pins. Then there is the b95 series
rolled by Brownie Wesiheld while
bowling with Joe Louis at the For
est club just before Joe entered
tralning. Then. just week ago
Vernon spike Moore hit the
naples for his FIRST 600 series and
an hour later missed his second
coo by a few pins by running into
TWO splits
Greyhound and Blue Goose are
making a spirited bid for top hon-
ors In the Detroit Bowling league.
Both teams won three games over
the week END. Greyhound beat Old
Bru three games and moved within
six games Of the league leading
Friars Ale who lost two games 10
Howard's tavern sidney Horton
paced The GREYHOUND attack with a
~ series Kelly paced Blue Goose
10 the three-eame win over Har-
dcns five and moved into third
place behind Palace BARRIERS who
who two games from Riley Stok-
crs Jasper Adams had his Buick
five in shape and they won two
games from Gordy behind tho SIG
~ leadoff man Ben Webster Wood
son Tailors again repeated over
EMS, winning two games The
fsilors started tho season By win
nine from tho Elks.
Every team IN The Mot6i Cily
Bowling league is waiting for Por-
tiers Cleaners, and IL they have as
much success as Maston Laundry
and supreme Linen Poriers will 60
down IN the league standings he
fore long They haze led the
league for the duration OF the pres
emf season. Portors clicked for qGi.
aeo and 900. but lost two games TO
nick Benions Maston Laundry five
I who shot S9>. 800 and 925 including
q iS pin spot that porlcrS had TO
give np The Supreme Linen took
( tho champs for two games and al
most dropped them into tie with
Springhill Farms who have won
1 i've out of their last six games
while setting n now league high o.
96S. Swanson upset supreme Linen
three games Friday night but Su
preme bounced back against thu
leaders Nasion won three from
Thompson after taking the c,sl.pp'
! Friday nieht I.arks Grill Won fop'
Of their last six games two ffon
Nacirema and two from Bni k
Springhil won three from Rgicl
and two from Thompson Swanson
tripped supreme three then So
son two Associated Eleciric> los
two TO Nacircma hut won ihle
I from Blackhawks
High scores in the six games
were Otho Wells sl5. 2l5 and 2l5,
Bill Rhodman 22o. Roots Fairfas
200. Robinson eil Qnaie Walker
2Ol. Lane als Meade aM. Watts 2l2
and 20 in 6ui Friday. George Por
ter poo and sos Carl Radden 2ls
Charles Hague POI George Bennet
2l5. Huhic Jackson 9l5 Peitifort
POS. POI Tolston POS BradN eos
J. n Brown el2 Meade 900. anc
President DICK Benton pol and POP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
BIG BOWL
 MATCH ON
 TONIGHT I
Ket(hikan Pin Stars Arrive to Play Five Matches
 with Juneau Elks

Five bowling matches. three games each, between the Juneau and Ketchikan Elks, will start to- night at o'clock on the Juneau Elks alleys.
 The ketchikan boWlers arrived on the Mount Mckinley ready to sustain their recent victories over the local Elks in the matches played several weeks ago in the First City.
 During the stay of the Ketchi- kan bowlers. entertainment will be provided for them, between the various matches.
 inc Ketchikan Elks arriving were A. H. Ziegler, A. Peterson, Ray Roady, Tony Zorich, Jack Molaca and Cort Howard
 In the match tonight the local bowlers will be Metcalf, Carnegie, Henning, Lavenik and Stewart.
 Sunday afternoon at o'clock the second match will be played and the Juneau Elks participating will be Metcalf, Carnegie, Duck worth, Holmquist and Ugrin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
kAYHIS HERE
 FOR TOURNEY
Rangy Ketehikdn .Cdgers Ready for Fray with
 Juneau Hi Tonight

Tall, rangy and apparently well conditioned, ten cagers of the Ket- chikan Kayhis arrived in Juneau last night eager and ready to fight it out with the Juneau Crimson Bears for the basketball champion ship of Southeast Alaska.
 The lanky Ketchikan youths are winding up 15-day hoop tour of Southeast Alaska on Casey Moran's 65-foot yacht Arrow
 Probable Lineup
 And tonight at 7:45 o'clock the visitors will walk out on the maple court of the Juneau High School and line up for the first of 8 three-game series. Tentative lineup of Ketchi- kan Coach Clarence Jennings team is Johnny Ellis and Lars Farsted as forwards, Howard Mathesen and Jeff Leding as guards and Joe Bol- duo, former Juneau lad, as center
 Here to bolster the first string in what promises to be a rough tussle with lots of fouls are five second string men: Tommy Llanos, Henry Llanos, Jim Hodgman, Lawr- ence Cantil and Harry Newell.
 Banquet Arranged
 Already arrangements for enter taining the threatening Kayhis have been announced. After tonight's game, both teams will be guests of w. E. Cahill in Douglas at a danc- ing party. Tomorrow evening both teams will have banquet at the Baranof Iris room and on Tuesday the captains and coaches of the two fighting lives will be guests of the Rotary Club at their luncheon meet ing.
 Immediately after disembarking from the Arrow. the Ketchikan ag gregation made their way to the Juneau High gym where they put in a fast half hour of practice on the maple court. It was only then that the hoopsters would allow ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
EAGLE BOUNTY,
 DELEGATE FUND
 FIGHTS MONDAY
Pair of Controversial Med. sures Coming Before
 Senate at ii

A lively session is anticipated in the Territorial Senate Monday morn ing at II o'clock when two measures on which controversy has developed, will come up for final passage.
 The bill Of Senator O. D. Cochran, removing the Sl bounty on eagles came out of the Fisheries, Game and Agriculture Committee with a "do net pass" recommendation with members of the Committee divided 'wo-to-two on the measure
 The cl,er bill on which a fight is expected is that of Rep. Harvey J. Smith to provide 5000 entertain ment fund for the Alaska Delegate to Congress, Yesterday Senator Le- roy Sullivan of Nome announced his opposition to the measure
 The House is also to meet at II Monday. ae
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
State Keeps Lead
 (ager Race
Huskies Are Defeated Last Night-Sfanford Also
 Stays df Top
(By Associated Press)

Both Northern and Southern Di- vision leaders in the Coast Basket ball Conference leaders maintain their standings at the head of the respective Divisions.
 Washington State stays at the head of the Northern Division ty taking a game last night from the University of Washington Huskies by a score of 50 to 38.
 Stanford remains at the top il the Southern Division by defeat- ing UCLA last night, 49 to A
 Southern California walloped Call ifornia in a cage game last night by score of 51 to 36.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
NOME MINING MAN
 RETURNS VIA PhA

Axel Edmonds, partner in the Nome mining company of Swanberg and Sons, came in on the Mt. Me Kinley and immediately flew north bound for Nome via PAA
 Edmond spent a vacation of sev- eral months in Seattle where his wife has been seriously ill Report ing her much improved, Edmonds announced that Swanberg and Sons while in Seattle, had sold their in- terests in the property mined last year near the beach, short dis tance southeast from Nome, to w. c. Quimby of Bellingham.
 The Swanberg outfit will pros pect this season in the Casadapaga district near Solomon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22

arrangements to be made for their staying in private homes.
 Visitors Look Good
 The visitors gave a good impress sion during that half hour of prac- tice as they made long shots from the center of the floor. They are tall, lanky, well-bujlt lads and good ball handlers. Next years Ketchi- kan five will lose eight of their present men, however, by gradlia- ton. Still there is no grieving among the First City hoop fans, for in the words of Kayhi Captain Jeff Leding, new material is promising"
 The first of the tournament games is tonight in the Juneau High gym, beginning at 7:45 The two remain ing battles will be foupht out in Juneau on Monday an Tuesday nights.
 The Ketchikan aggregation plans to leave either Tuesday night or Wednesday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
.za.Ie Scores
 By Knockout Over Mamakos
Al Hostak Starts on Come. back Trail by First
 Round Knockout

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb g. = Tony Zale, staging a sensational rally af- ter tagging behind on points, last night successfully defended the Ma tional Boxing Worlds middlcweight championship by knocking out Steve Mamakos
 Al Hostak, of Seattle former mid dleweight champion, hit the come back trail last night by scoring a first round knockout over George Brunette. Detroit negro.
 Hostak weighed l60A pounds, and Brunette 15912 pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
 EXPERTS IN
 GOOD FORM
Moreau and Nelson Take Firsts in Two Events,
 Fur Rendezvous

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Feb. 22.-- The Rendezvous Ski races wer Q held Thursday at Fish Hook Inn, 65 miles from Anchorage and con- dltions were excellent.
 Two Juneau men displayed their skill and a former Juneau girl was second in a race but fractured a leg in another event.
 In the slalom race, Ralph Moreau of Juneau was first, Ross Dow of Anchorage was second and By strom of Fairbanks, third
 In the downhill race for men, Axel Nelson of Juneau was first; Miller, unattached, was second, and third place was a three way tie. Bystrom, Holmberg (of Anchorage) and Moreau.
 In the cross country race for men, Bystrom was first, Kilcher of Anchorage, second, Rengard of Anchorage, third. Fifth place went to Moreau.
 In the slalom race for women, Marie Ccnklin of Anchorage was first, Helen tunes. of Anchorage, formerly of Juneau, was second, and Pat Lawson of Anchorage was third
 The doWnhill and cross country races for women were both won by Marie Conklin of Anchorage.
 Miss Junes fractured a leg in the downhill race and was taken to the Providence Hospital in An chorage.
 The jumping events will be held Saturday (today) to decide the four-event champion, running first and second for champion, Moreau end Bystrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
GR0(ERYkEN GIVE WALL0p
 TO ENGINEERS

Frank Metcalf rolled em high last night at the Elks' bowling alleys with 553 which in spite of the score could not raise the points enough to chalk up win for his team as the Cali fornia Grocery, with the aid of a Appoint game spot, scuttled the En- gineers three to one
 In the second game of the nights pin play the Bloedhorn keglers whitewashed the Juneau Drug squad four to nothing
 The Medical Clinic was felled in the third match as the Golden Age keglers Walloped them three to one Final totals were 1925 to 1881.
 Scores last night follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
To Entertain With
 Dinner Party at
 Governor 5 House

Entertaining with dinner this evening at the Governors House. Gov and Mrs. Ernest Gruening will be hosts with an affair honoring Mrs Margaret Harrais of Valdez, Representative H. H. McCutcheon and Representative Frank S. Cor don.
 The remainder of the guest list includes the Rev. and Mrs. G. Ed ward Knight, Judge and Mrs Si- mon Hellenthal, MT. and Mrs. George F'olta, MT. and Mrs. J. .. Ryan and Miss Jane Alexander
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
SHRINE DANCE AT SCOTTISH RITE
 TEMPLE TONIGHT

Climaxing the holiday activities this weekend will be tonights Shrine Dance, an invitation affair being held in the ballroom of the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Music will be provided by Lillian Uggen and her orchestra and danc- ing is to. begin at 10 o'clock
 A number of dinner and cocktail parties have been planned to pre- cede the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
HIGH MAN
 BRUNSWICK
 ROLLS 603

Ray Galao got up in the coos again last night at the Brunswick Alleys as he knocked over 603 pins for a high total His team, the BarberS Trio, lost to the Baranof keglerS, however, 3 to 1.
 The Brunswick and the Nor th Transfer teams split match in the second of the nights play as only two members were present for each team Both Mike Ugrin of Bruns- wick and Terry Gill of the Transfer bowlers were absent and average scores were used.
 No tournament games will be play cd tonight or tomorrow. but the al- leys will be open to the public.
 Scores last night follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
Luther Ledguers
 Rehearse Program

Members of the Luther League met Wednesday evening to rehearse their program which is to be held Monday and Tuesday at 730 pm. in the Lutheran Church parors. Another rehearsal will be held this evening at ' o'clock and all mem bers are urged to be present.
 It is not necessary to purchase tickets before Monday as admis- sions will be accepted at the door.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22

2EIetfras as
 Take 0uf 10

Two Electras flew north to Fair banks this forenoon with ten pas sengers for the Fairbanks area and Seward Peninsula.
 Passengers were John Larsen, Ernie Buckmaster, Al Forsgren, Axel Edmonds, Mrs. Iipman Simp- son, Roy zastro, Art Kosola, O. J. Sary, Sam Cotton and Sam God frey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
AL F0RSGREN NORTH
 ON pAA FOR DEERING

Al Forsgren of the Forsgren Dredg- ng Company of Deering, is a pas enger on the PA Electra after a
 acation spent in the States. Fors- .ren will spend the time before the eason opens repairing equipment md drilling additional ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
lA5MUS0NS RETURN
 AFTER VACATION TRIP

E. A. Rasmuson. president of a hain of Alaskan banks, and Mrs. easmuson, are visiting June a II friends today while the Mt McKin- ey is in port.
 The RaSmusons are enroute to heir home in Anchorage after va 'ation of several weeks in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
New Zone Indicates
 New Action
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

The British Admiralty announce IS that a great triangular gene on the Mediterranean, between Italy and Africa, has been marked off and anything may be expected in he shape of mines, bombs, torpedoes and shells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
5kiers Are
 Edu(ated on
 Snow Danger

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 22.--An educational program to assist skiers in detecting dangerous snow and slide conditions was formed in Salt Lake City after snoWslie resulted in the death of Kenneth c. Wright IT.. popular skier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
SAM COTTON BOUND
 FOR k0UCAR0K TO
 PROSPECT PROPERTY

Sam Cotton, wellknown Interior mining engineer, arrived this fore noon from Seattle and took pas sage on the PAA bound for Nome.
 Cotton expects to spend consid- erable time prospecting and inves- tigating property in the Kougarock district, after which he will check over ground in the Goodnews Bay reeion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
Webb Stops Tom Tucker,
 9th Round

NEW YORK, Feb. p. - Jimmy Webb punched his way to shoC aC the worlds lightweight champion ship last night when he stopped Tcmmy Tucker in nine rounds.
 Webb weighed 169h pounds and Tucker 173i2 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

To be issued March 1, and forms close March l. For space, listings and changes please call Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co. Telephone APO adv