The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1950, Page 3

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, ALASKADOGS ARE ENTERED, DERBY RACES R { g TRUCKEE, Calif., Feb. 2—(P—)| (By the Associated Press) | The famous Sierra Wevada dog All the 20 top-ranked teams in| derby will be revived again this|this week’s Associated Press college | year. The derbies flourished at the turn of the century, were revived in 1931 and died again. The 1950 revival will be held over the Lincoln’s birth day weekend, Feb. 10-12. The course runs 90 miles over Donner Sumuit from Truckee. A crowd of around 20,000 is ex- pected. Dog teams from as far away as Anchorage. laska, and West Yellowstone, Mont., have been entered. Eight teams of racing sled dogs have been entered. They in- clude Siberiah Huskies, malamutes, and samoyeds. The Truckee Chamber of Com- merce, which sponsored the early day Truckee dog derbies, is respon- sible for the revivals. The 1931 revival drew 25,000 fans. New feature of the race this year will be the entrance of the northern sled dogs. i Al Halton of Anchorage, Alaska, will drive a mixed team of mala- mutes and samoyeds. Two teams of straight samoyeds— the white Siberian sled dog—have been entered, one to be driven by Lloyd Van Sickle of Truckee and the other by Harry Johansen, Ta- hoe city constable. From West Yellowstoné, Mont. Maj. John W. Rodman and Lewis Price ‘have entered a pair of teams of Siberian Huskies. Hockey Games (By the Associated Press) San Francisco’s Shamrocks pasted the New Westminster Royal last night in a battle betw Pacific Coast Hockey League’s two | leaders. Goalie Gordon Steven was the big gun of Tacoma's 4-1 victory over Portland. The Rocket’s net tender was - credited with 33 saves, 14 of them in the scoreless second period Led by Ken Watson, the Los An- geles Monarchs drubbed the Fresno Falcons, 17- COLLEGE OF PAC., BOSTON UNIV. SIGN UP FOR TWO YEARS STOCKTON, Calif,, Feb. 2—(®— College of Pacific and Boston Uni- ver:ity have signed a two-year foot- ball pact beginning with the 1950 season, COP Graduate Manager of Athletics Bob Monagan said today. Pacific, unbeaten and major competition in 1949, d Boston U. as “an outstanding east- ern opponent” and added that “one of the nation’s top teams” will be signed to round out the '50 schedule. Under the contract, Boston will meet the Tigers either Thanksgiv- ing Day or Friday night, Nov. 24 in Stockton. The Tigers will go east in 1951 to play either Nov. 19 or 20. GAMES TONIGHT Scheduled tonight, in is a doubleheader basketball game. The Douglas Hi meet the Moose and Imperials take on the Storis five. SEATTLE ~ ithin easy reach by fast 4-engine Clipper Fly in swift comfort sboard the big, 4-mile-a-minute Clippers . . . serving Alaska on frequent schedules. Enroute, settle back in your comfortable lounge seat and enjoy 8 world- famous service as part of your Flying Clipper fare. For reservations and rates, consult Pan American .« ¢ BARANOF HOTEL Phone 106 Douglas, { 1950 | 'St. Louis in Win; Defeat basketball poll were idle last night; | 0 St. Louis took the headlines with | 1 runaway 62-42 triumph over fav- red Illinois. Playing at home St. Louis de- lighted a crowd of 10,632 by piling | 1p an early 20-6 lead. Illinois rallied | ‘0 within four points at 29-25 early in the second half, but then wilted | the Billikens again turned on| steam. Earlier in the season filinois had beaten St. Louis by 12 points. Auburn took over the lead in !he[ Southeastern Conference Wwith a| 65-60 triumph over stubborn Miss. | State. Georgia Tech made a big rly lead stand up to take Georgia, San Francisco, again on a trans- | continental tour, whipped John 11, -53, at Cleveland. Dollof- an tallied 24 points for the Dons Darimouth took an early 16-3 lead, but Connecticut stormed irom schind to take a 39-3¢ halftime f lead and then went on to upset the 2ig Green, 78-71. Cornell had to ! come from behind to nip Fordbam, 50-48, as did Temple to beat Army, 58-52. William and Mary took over ce in the Southern Con- i ence, a game behind N.C. State ?“r" Duke, by whipping George {w‘n hington, 58-50. Lee Brawle; ;S'y points led Maryland to a 65-53 1 | triumph over Vi nia Milita Arizona, back home after a Pa- cific Coast tour, made it two straight over Santa Clara, 63-45. i poris Briefs | i W (By Associated Press) CHICAGO Curly Lambeau, coach of the G n Bay Packers for 31 years, was named head ccach of the Chicago Cardinals. PITTSBURGH Pitt Athletic ! Director Tom Hamilton said Ne- bracka Coach Biff Glassford had | turned thumbs down on an offer | to coach Pittsburgh. OLEAN, — Hugh Decvore resigned as head football coach at St. Bonaventure college. i Racing | ARCADIA, Calit, — Deep Blue | (810.70) won the feature race at nta Anita, beating out War Poppy. MIAMI — Chicle 2nd (54.90) won the $10,000 Bou nville Handicap at Hialeah; Going AW was sec- ond. ! General | BUDAPEST — Czechoslovakia { won the Swythling Cup, !world table tennis supre {men, by beating Hunga: | PROVIDENCE, R.I. i Mahoney, Brown university basket- ! ball captain, was declared ineligible i for “unauthorized” participation in !'a non-college basketball game. GONZALES LOSES . MATCH TO KRAMER SEATTLE, Feb. 2—®—Pancho Gonzales lost his 47th match to {Jack Kramer dere last night but only after winning the longest set lin professional tennis history. Final match score favored Kramer 27-29, 6-4, 6-3. Francis Illinois Five THE DAILY ALASKA [)MPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA, JUNEAU BOY WOMAN ‘MUSHER SHOWING UP AS SPRINTER rom Juneau, Alaska, Washin 1undson said the Alaskan, Don has been crowding Craig r short distance outs. ton, t oach revealed no clock: Floberg, ir it wa ¥ Weismann was caught sec- onds f he 1 5. a high two years A pulled r him on the bx h most of last year, his freshman sea- son. The ers will give Washin strength in the spr! than it has enjoyed in 10 sea Is Shoi IS LAST ENTRY FO? LEGISLATIVE RAC Mary Joyce wellknown June and once a famous doz-mu took honors late yesterday by ing the last person to file I seat in the Territorial Legis! She filed her intention Democratic candidate for in the House. While never h run this kind of a race before said last night that she’d “bec so many dog-team races that thought it would be worthwhil enter another type of raco. She came to Alaska in 1930 nurse to the chronically-ill he the L. C. Smith typewriter for and traveled over Southeast Al during the following years, Following the death of her ch: she car sion of T Lodge, w in 1946. vears earli d from Lodge th: all the way cord run w; running daj some three months together. While he Lili i she much of the First Division on and knows the old-timers and t needs and wants. She said “it's going to be great to SANFORD, Feb. 2—(p—1t|Whether I win or not.” finaliy happened. A bas 2 She was hostess on North referee was shot here last nig Airlines planes during the wir n by the 1 of 1940 to 1943, and is now n otse Ram U' nurse at St. Ann’s Hospital. closed—pultea | _She is No. 14 on the list the trigeer half-time in a San- |Democratic house seat seek ford-Bi ord schoolboy game. The nst whom are filed 11 Repu h blanks, but scorched wrist. was load ed a FIGHT DOPE Here are results of fights last night: At Fla.—Jimmy Bivins, | 188! nd, outpointed Willi “Ri Ay 197%, Montclair, (Top regular bout on Joe Jones exhibition card) York (St. Nicholas DeMarco, 135% Zu- J., 10. uis-Go At New Arena) — N Brocklyn, outpointed Orlando lueta, 133, Havana 10. At Ph Bob Dunlap Alamed alif., stopped Big | Jack Warren, 186, Los Angeles, 8. | At Oakland, Calif —Johnny Gon- zalves, 14i, Oakland, outpointed | ‘Bobe” Herman, 141, Los eles, 10. MORE TWADDLE TALK BY LOUIS MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 2—(®—Former Heavyweight Boxing Champion Joe Louis will decide next month whether to attempt a comeback or stay retired. Louis, who boxed an eight-round exhibition with Tiger e Jones of Camden, NJ., here last night, said after the bout he would an- nounce a decision in March. Asked if he intended to remain retired or try a comeback to regain the title he gave up last 7 , Louis d: othin’s impossible.” MISSING TRAPPERS FOUND AT KETCHIKAN, An air search, ordered yesterday by Coast Guard headquarters here | when Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kendall | of Ketchikan were reported unheard | from*since October, was called oft | yesterday afternoon when the Ken- dalls were found to have returned safely to Ketchikan Sunday. | A report from Ketchikan said| that Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, aboard | the troller Faithful, had failed to! return from a trapping expedition | to Mosman Inlet sent the Coast Guard into action yesterday. licans, all of whom are trying (o eight seats. A complete listing of candid appear in tomorrow's Em MRS. DOCKAR, JUNEAU PIONEER, PASSES AWAY IN CALIFORNIA €17y Word has been rceeived death of Mrs. Viola Dockar in Sonoma, Calif,, December 11. She was a wellknown pioneer of Juneau who left Alaska about a to make her home with Mrs. C. N. Lohndorff, in Seattie after long residence here. » was the widow of Capt. John T. Dnoe who stear business in the ear o* th 1ip 5 FAMOUS SINCE 1804 for soft flavor unique bouguet. e e & Sop s Sole U. S. Agents fulius Wile Sons & Co., Inc., New York, N. Y, | Distributors for Alaska ODOM COMPANY 300 Colman Bidg., Seattle 4, Washington ‘DRIP OR PERCOLATOR u_m-m-m'm TWO KINDS what Wonderfyl One sip of Schilling tells you—here is richer, better-tasting coffee. Thermo- Regulated roasted for uniform good- ness, always delicious, always satisfying. Schilling Coffee 22 PAGE THREE (5K TOW i0 OPERATE | IN EVERGREEN BOWL | BEGINNING TONIGHT spected in the Stikine (B.C.) in 1803, He had passed away T R Bader Accounting Service Monthly Accounts, Systems, Secretarial Service Tax Returns Prepared 1930, i Do kar was born in Denmark i ars ago and was brought the United States when 3 years | oy e | . Roathe: 100 S o] 1 Room 3, Valéntine Bidg. Phone 919 With her daughter, Mrs. Alex . ; % ! el banoff, she owngd and helped | S - | \te a cafe in Sitka for a time,| ‘™Y | Ké Bt w Gty 1 Ket- Club officials sald today that | hikkn Ak rope tow will be in opera- | Eoi X‘?u‘('k“tr“\]\‘;;\-p.hm'i(‘ in Santa | Uon at the Bowl beginni et | N@W o NEW e o6 Low e FABES Calif. She is survived by Mr 7:30- o/N0CH ! from traffic in the Bowl, heavie ff and three siste PRESIDENT PROMISES | SURPRISE ITEMS FOR SOROPTIMIST (LU his year than it has ever been, i ed to be thinned considerab iers ride the instead JUNEAU tow beside bing on t of ¢ ope. as a re { the tow's being in oper. n Yakutat $30.00 to!andmvas 53.50 e o e v ol Homer $87.00° Kodiak $105.80° 11 be $pent in climbing, he said. | 109, Reduction on Round Trip | *Plus Tax Daily Scheduled Flights Ancherage — Cordova — Kodiak Homer — Yakutat nr the Instruction will be give ezinning at 7:30 o'clock, he nwhile racers are to the Whiteh iival, to be held at the Cax Saturday and Sunday 5 Members of the Jur p oS % s0l team will acco! 10 i : ed by coach Bill Dean to t Connections at Anchorage for all Interior y ¢ Carnival. Bob Sommer ¥ and Westward Points yller, Jackie Gould, Bill ep ts SINUNET aakca to " | and Betty Tapley will reprosent Ju- rcpriate actjon to support this | Peau High in the ski ev Tickets and Reservations ommunity enterprise, Mrs, Thorne | Sentor skiers to their form” BARANOF HOTEL rid i a¢ the winter classic Jean Han- | Ed: - Phone 716 sen, Shirley Meussien acl Bodner of Anchorage is|ken and Dean and Edna V ineau Hotel. ¥e is with The racers will leave Juneau for Veterans' Administration ‘Whitehorse Saturday morning _— | aboard a special Pan American Air- | Cafe | ways plane. They will return on the regular Monday morning tlight. liams, Mirror am. new open California Grocery and lieat I?flwrkey T > a5 THE PURE FOODS STORE enue Satairday ===~ Monday Grade A Large — Fresh Shipment Ghirardelli, 1 Ib. EGGS - - - - 2dozea-$1.25 | CHOTOLAYL - - . - - 8¢ Madrona TOMATOES 4 No. 22 Tins 99e¢ LIQUID STAB(}I! 2 for 535¢ BABY FOOD 75c dozen Rath’s Black Hawk LUNCHECN MEAT 49¢ 100 LIPTON’S TEA BAGS $1.19 Babo CLEANSER 2 for 29¢ Sand W PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 No. 2 cans - 3%¢ MINUTE RICE 2 for 35¢ ALWAYS THE FINEST, FRESHES FRUITS and VEGETABLES at Consistently LOW PRICES iscerated GROUND BEEF INSTANT DESSERT| FOWL FOR FRICASSEE 2 for 35¢ BOe . 50¢ th. SHOULBER OF PORK ROAST FREE DELIVERY Amazo For Groceries For Meats PHONE 478 PHONE 371 On Orders of $2.50 or More