The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO in a 50-foot desperation heave as the final gun sounded. On Saturday night, the two clubs were deadlocked, 31-all, at the inter mission l E BOTH Then the Bruins held the Cou- gars off with a roving zone de-| fense bulwarked by substitute | uards Art Alper and Don Seidel |ington State forged ahead momen- tarily, UCLA held its lead right Vo G down to the finish. LOS ANGELES, March 13 Alan Sawyer, the Bruins’ ace| Having won their first Pac forward, took scoring honors with Coast Congerence basketball cham-| 16 points. The Cougars’ Bob Gam- 1 FOR WRIGHT'S DOG MUSHING Falrbanks ZI Year - Old Takes $2,850 Top Prize for 70-Mile Mush FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 13 —{M—Gareth Wright of Fairbanks land Nenana won his second dog mushing championship in a month yesterday. . He won his third straight heat pionship, the UCLA Br will | pold canned 15 and Ed Gayda got leave here a week from ursday | 14 for the Western Regional NCAA| In the NCAA playoffs March 24- playoffs at Kansas City UCLA must cope With such| Coach John Wooden's Firchouse |contenders as Baylor, Brigham | Five is resting up today from its|Young and either Bradley or Kan- riotous embroglio with Washington sa State last Friday and Saturday in the Coast Conference playof The bruins won both s, 60 to 58 and 52 to 49, but they had to throw their high speed offense into overdrive in order to roll past the scrappy Cougars Friday night’s victory was ef-| fected by a storybook shot in the last three seconds. The Cougars outplayed UCLA plAY I during the second half, but lost the game when bespectacled Ralg ,h‘ Joeckel, a reserve forward, swished | (By the Associated Press) The Pacific Coast League hockey season entered its final week to- day with both division titles de- cided and the big fight centering around the runner-up spot. San Francisco clinched the south- ern division title early last week and New Westminster copped the northern division crown in down- ing Victoria 6-2 Saturday night. Vancouver moved into a second place tie with Tacoma in the north by tieing Portland 3-3 Saturday night and whipping Seattle 5-2 last night while Tacoma howed 5-2 to Seattle Saturday. The Los Angeles Monarchs took undisputed hold of second place in o"'-~ /18 flfl&’[flllfl ) KENTUCKY'S Genvine SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight Sourbon Whiskey ing San Diego’s S urday. San Diego In another southern division BOTTLED | game, San Francisco virtually IN BOND | killed Fresno’s chances of getting 100 PROO? | into the playoff by walloping the . Falcons 4-3 turday night. DO MISS The All Alaska High School Bas- PTZR-ATRUER DISTRLERY, INC. - (OUISVRLL BY. ketball ckympionship. First game tenight ot 8. Only one game each Distributed throughout Alaska night. Juneau High vs. Seward . High. | by ODOM COMPANY DR. ROBERT SIMPSON DR. TED OBERMAN OPTOMETRISTS Simpson Bldg. Phone 266 for appt. MEETING TONIGHT The American Legion| at 8 o’Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited ROBERT N. DRUXMAN, Post Commander JOHN PARMENTER, Adjutant W,W,J I N ) YOU CAN STILL SAV WITH CLIPPER" SPECIAL FARES Fly now to Seattle and Inside Aluska Tickets on sale until March 15 ...good until April 15 Now's the time to fly to Seattle . . . visit neighboring cities inside Alaska. Now . . . while you can still save on one-way, and round-trip tickets! Sale of “Clipper Special™ tickets ends March 15. Bur all bargain tickets bought up to March 15 are good until April 15! Fly now with the world’s most experienced airline at these big savings. .. SAVING BARGAIN FARE 56.00 R 'I’ 100.80 o/W 27.00 R/T 48.60 FROM JUNEAU 1O SEATTLE KETCHIKAN includes connections at Annette Isl. FAIRBANKS NOME 45.00 81.00 o/W R/T half of bargain fare. Infants, free. 1One Way, v Children 2-12 years, ¥ Al fores, plus tax, BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 !;;;\ ;ji Round Trip. v AHERICAN WorLp Argwars) \ #Tvads Mark, Pan Americas World dirwap, lncs ] el b el | the southern division race by beat-| to capture the North American Dog | racing championship. The first two | heats were 20 miles apiece. Today he mushed his team of nine Huskies and one Irish Setter for 30 miles in comparatively mild 36 degrees above zero weather. ‘Wright took down top money of $2,850. | The 21-year old’s time for the 30 { miles yesterday was two hours, 27 minutes and 12 seconds. His total elapsed time for the 70 miles of the three heats was five hours, 24 in- utes, 51 seconds. Other finishers, with their times for yesterday’s heat, total elapsed time for all heats, and prize money won, respectively: Horace Smoke, 1151 minutes, 38 seconds, 5.34:39, $1,400; Raymond Paul, 152 minutes, seven seconds, 5.41.11, $700; Dan | Snyder, 152 minutes, 51 seconds, | 5.49:28, $350; Alfred Wells, 153 min- | utes, 39 seconds, 5.4 $350. and Lee Edwin, total elapsed time 547:22 and $250. Jim Hunnington won $100. ‘Wright captured the Anchorage ur Rendezvous race last month. ROUNDUP OF CAGE GAMES | Final scores of basketball games | played Saturday night follow: | CCNY 65, San Francisco 46. | Syracuse 80, Long Island U. LaSalle 72, Arizona 66. Western Kentucky 79, Niagara 72. Oklahoma 52, Kansas 49 (overtime) Kan; State 63, Nebraska 60. | Missouri 53, Colorado 49. Princeton 60, Pennsylvania 59. Yale 56, Harvard 55. Cornell 56, Dartmouth 43. UCLA 52, Washington State 49 (UCLA wins best-of-3 series, 2-0). WASHINGTON AC SWIMMERS WIN SATURDAY MEET SEATTLE, March 13—(#—Wash- ington Athletic Club swimmers, pac- ed by Lanky Dick Elliott, squeezed out a narrow 56-53 win over Uni- versity of Washington Tankmen Saturday in the Pacific Northwest AAU men’s and women’s swimming 52. championships. Elliott was the meet's only two- event winner, capturing both the 100 and 220-yard {reestyle races. STUDY GROUP TO DISCUSS HUMAN RIGHTS ENFORCEMENT The International Study Group of Juneau will meet tomorrow eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the Governor’s home, to discuss “How Can an In- ternational Human Rights Treaty be Enforced?” A copy of the group’s newsletter will be distributed to all| eration THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 1 | 127 MPH WINS BIG LEAGUE TEAMS PLAY EXHIBITIONS PETERSBURG, Fla.,, March 13—P—Joe DiMaggio has heel trouble again—but it’s not serious this time. The slugging New York Yankees outfielder came up with a blistered right heel—the same one which gave him so much trouble last spring—and was excused from the world champions’ exhibition game with the St. Louis Cardinals yester- day. Yankee trainer Gus Mauch listed the case a minor one. The Yanks won, 7-1. VERO BEACH, Fla., March 13 (A—The Brooklyn Dodgers’ injury list—already - bulging—had three new members today. Infielders Eddie Miksis and Eddie Hicks and pitcher Morrie Martin were injured over the weekend to make a total of eight injured Dod- gers. The Dodgers took a 16-11 deci- sion from the Boston Braves yes- terday. PHOENIX, Ariz., March 13—#— The New York Giants’ pitching staff, the club’s normal question mark, must improve on yesterday's showing if the New Yorkers are go- ing to make the first division this season. Five of Manager Leo Durocher’ hurlers were pounded for 17 hits for 18 runs by the Cleveland In- dians. Cleveland won, 18-6. Calif., March 13—| h, the Chicago Cubs skipper, concerned about one of his top pitchers, Bob Rush. | Rush who Is being counted or to take a mound assignment every fourth day, so far has not been um“ impressive. In an intra-camp game | at Catalina Island he was beited for | three hits in two innings. RIVERSIDE (M—Frankie F WEST PALM BEACH, Flh, March 13—(®—The Ph!lfldelphn Athletics today enjoyed their Iirkt holiday since spring drills openod March 1. 1 Manager Connie Mack granted| the entire squad the day off—not | as a reward for winning their first! exhibition games with the Washing- | ton Senators, but just because he had planned it that way. SAN BERNARDINO, Calif, March 13—(#—Home runs played a big part in the Pittsburgh Pirates’ two week-end victories over the St. Louis Browns. Ralph Kiner smashed two homers and Dan O'Connel one as the Bucs beat the Browhies yesterday. The homers accounted for all six runs in the 6 to 4 Win. ALASKA EAGLES LOSE TO FT. KNOX FORT BELVOIR, Va., March 13 —P—The Second Army team from Fort Knox, Ky., defeated the Fort Richardson, Alaska, Eagles, 57 to 38 yesterday in the final game here of the Army’s worlki-wide basketball tournament. Second Army jumped away to a quick 14-6 lead in the first quarter and kept ahead until the final gun. Fort Knox's guard August Ollpich scored 16 points for his team while forward Don Fanoni led the Fort Richardson scoring with 13 points. The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation had 3,600 miles of power lines in op- in 1949, and 3,000 miles ARE A ’-lHE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. who attend. The public is invited.| under construction. Your Deposits BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SAFE DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED BIG SCHOOL GAME IS ON TAP TONIGHT |Juneau ngh Meets Seward | High for Basketball Championship 1 The Juneau High School Crimson |Bears and the Seward High School LOS ANGELES—UCLA qualified |Sea Hawks meet tonight in the | High School gym in one of the big- represent district eight in the| st BiskAipatl Lot NCAA western regional playofts ny‘i“ 5 MN{: Tilimes yet pu ‘e. downing Washington State, 52-49. | tne schm‘)]‘ ‘c-hm;i;:}?;’; 11;9 A‘;i aska, best two out of three games. The Crimson Bears are the cham- pions of southeast Alaska and the Sporis Briefs MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—Sam Snead | won the Miami Beach Open with & hole score of 273. NEW YORK—In the opening| round of the National Invitn(nn Tournament Western Kentucky ' downed Niagara 79-72; CCNY whip- ped San Francisco, 65-46; LaSalle defeated Arizona, 72-66; and Syra- cuse trimmed LIU, 80-52. KANSAS CITY — Kansas was selected to represent the Big Seven | conference against Bradley in the| NCAA district five playoff. | to SAN BRUNO, Calif. — Great| Dream ($9.40) won the featured| $ 0 Portola Handicap at Tan- foran. |Sea Hawks have the same honors ¢ |m the Railbelt in western and in- | terior Alaska. CAIGOR—Gussie Moran, Santa| Monica, Calif., won the Egyptian In- t o 3 ternational Tennis championship [:’: ;;::“:’?ela‘:y;fi;;‘ by beating Mrs. Mary Welss ol o punch a('comp'\vml‘d Argentina, 6-2, 6-3. | coaeh, are also in top feathers. | The first game starts tonight a The local five is in good condi- a splendid their t DONNER SUMMIT, Calif.—Hans ” . 8 o'clock, the second is scheduled Senger of Austria won the ians|i,morrow night and the third game, slalom of the National Ski Associ- | if necessary will be Wednesday ation. Resi Hammerer won he|, .y women’s title. Referees, according to noon line % ur will be Ed Hagerman and B L] L] L] n S tersburg RainiersGive .= .o fellowing ¢l Dick Hansen, Bil I Dave Grave . R Wallopingto .~ nd Jer W C h for ti £ rd mn he Sea Seals by 14-3 EL CENTRO, Calif, March 13— M—The San Francisco Seals and the Seattle Rainiers renew hostil- ities here tomorrow, with the Seals still the 14 to tle or y on smarting over 3| kids $25 cents drubbing they took from Seattle i yesterday. The Rainiers amassed five runs!FJ| o on five hits in the third inning| HOT ROD wHEEl then caved the roof in r.nmp‘r‘u)‘ with a six run tirade in the seventh. | Seattle garnered 19 hits to uuly six for San Francisco. Jack Tobin homered for the Sc.ll\ {and Ralph Atkins poled one out of | SPINS INTO (ROWD The wheel injured another boy. Some 3,500 persons were watching \ the race. verdict to a group of major league| | crowd. all stars yesterday, sends his charges 5evemeen-y_ear old Al_bgrt A. Jes- up against the Los Angeles Angels| ¥ of Avon died from injuries sut- lhc park for Seattle. | The hot rod driver, John Chap- | tomorrow in another exhibition. [fered when struck by the wheel. WALL TOWNSHIP, N.J., March | | mmL 23, told state police his racer The Hollywoods couldn’s seem to! | 13—#—A wheel torn from a “hot | rod” racing car smashed into a | crowd of spectators yesterday and ?ku!f-d a 17-year-old youth. SAN FERNANDO, Calif, March| hnd‘ blnfm two tires, throwing the __(P—Manager Fred Haney, whose | vehicle into a spin. He halted the Hollywood Stars dropped a 9 to .,1 jalopy after it swerved close to the solve big league pitching as the; collected eight scattered hits. Dino Restelli and Roy s:e\,ers\ homered for the major leaguers. | FULLERTON, Calif.,, March 13— (P—Manager Bill Kelley, who still! wears a satisfied smile over the 14 to 4 licking his Los Angeles Angels | gave San Diego yesterday, sends his U IN SPORT GAME F ORTX AND, M”xhh 13—(®—Sport. planned today to Embree and Mel Knezovich. Barrett and Dave Porto pitched six hit ball for the Angels, but they yielded home runs to Jack Gra- ham and Harvey Storey. drop the sport because expensive building program ack of a suitable stadium. elumni said Saturday, now- | eve t | pus tor nbix ONTARIO, Calif, March 13—& | —The San Diego Padres take on the “° Portland Beavers here t,omorrow,‘ and if Portland turns in a perform- ATTENTION— ance of the pilot eleven. SPECTAL MEETIN ance like it did yesterday against Unised Trollers, Tuesday eve- Sacramento, then the Padres are in | ning March 14 at 7 pmn. 1n CIO Hall. 50-1t for more grief. Red Adams and Vince Dibiasi col- | laborated to shut out the Sacra-| mento Solons, 9 to 0, Sunday at| SOCIAL AND WHITE PIE Glendale. Adams twirled six innings| Chapel by the Lake. Friday Mar. of hitless ball and Dibiasi gave up |17 at 7:30 p.n. adv. 50-5t only two hits the rest of the way. v Joe Polich and Joe Brovia hom-| GILLNETTERS ATTENTION ered for the Ports. Brovia was hit| There will be a meeting of the in the knee by a pitched ball, how- | Taky Gillne ever, and will be sidelined for sev-| Hall, Wedne ers’ Union at the AFL y March 15, 1850 at efal days. 2 p.m. to discuss fish bids and con- tacting fish buyers. All members Edinburgh is sometimes called | are urged to be present. A’l 10\ TO BID INVITATION TO BID The U'w\'x ity of Alaska invites The University of Alaska invites | bids on certain items of office furni- bids on certain wooden radio an- |ture and filtings furnishing new tenna poles to be furnished, rigged, 00 square foot laboratory and and installed at College, Alaska, | office building at College, Alaska. during July 1950. Details may be | Delivery to be in July 1950. Details obtained by inquiring of the Uni- | may be obtained by inquiring of the versity. University. First publication, March 13, 1950, First publication, March 13, 1950. Last publication, March 27, 1950, Last publication, March 27, 1950. “Old Smoky.” | g Plumbing ® Heafing Oil Burners Telephone-313 Nights-Hed 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. ELEPHANT SALE | ‘OVE BEDROOM, beautitully fur- | PINE PANELED living room with arriving on 3 Aprs, garage, extra lot, magnh‘ MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1950 |, W-A=N-T A-D-S FOR SALE nished home—immediately avail- able, electric kitchen. View. $7,500. FOVIPLETELY furnished home. View. $3,750. fireplace. 2 bedrootns. View. Se- atter Tract. JUNEAU'S cnoice home on Gold Belt. New, beautiful, comfortable, adequate. Excellent heating sys- tem. View, hardwood floors, wall- to-wall carpeting. Fireplace, base- ment, garage. Double plumbing. 2 bedrooms, finished. 3rd can be finished. NOUGLAS—2 bedroom apartment with commercial store front on ground floor. View. Two lots. Garage. Newly decorated. ALSO new FHA 2-bedroom home 2 Apt. houses, completely furnished Always rented. ficent view, best location. Excel- lent income. See by appointment TRAL choice lots: Gold Belt, | Calhoun, Irwin St., Glacier High- | way, Douglas, and Douglas high- way VE have buyers for boats and have i boats for sale including the ARB ! 12 and a cruiser easily conveited if desired. MACHINE SHOP equipment at hau SMALL housés $850 and $1500. | rms. MURPHY & MURPHY ° Phone 676 over Frist National squad up against the Pittsburgh mni Pirates here today. for an estimated $ 00 The Seraphs collected 16 hits oft | '0 P .‘ufl.d University in the | Padre pitchers Kewpie Barrett, tball picture. | ficizls recently announc- would meet on the cam- | it to draw up plans for | REALTORS - ACTQUNTANTS Bank WAN'I'BD 2 IO RENT 1 or Kras bdrm Call ar 123 house 6. ELIABLE msan v friends ar ) V 3 COMP. o i i nolia §t., Oaklar { { BOYS 24 inch bicycle. | 403 evenings. 50-2t | \LESMEN—Just out new of advertising se lines offer ced right for Bl commissi your paid i cash bonuses and b ful prizes for you. Buyers everywher nm starting Graphic Press, Inc. Ogden and Wood Chicago 12, Tl 50-1t i needed for employ- | ment under The Alaska Merit{ System. Ph. 531 or Call at rm 10 Shattuck Bldg. 1‘YPTS'X S are WORKING COUPLE wants small apt. or house. 204 Baranof Hotel. | 48-3t | To KEEP pORIlAND SMALL HOUSE or apt, for quiet Steadily employ- dh married couple. ed. Phone 782 PLOYED couple and one child need apt. or house in Juneau or Douglas. Ph. Douglas 145, 6-4t EA i EXPERIENCED SAWYE‘R*CL\'(‘I", saw. Can operate both single Oll top and bottom rigs. Do own fil ing. Contact Harold H. Kuslmi 1310 So. Fourth. Tacoma Wash| DAY NUKSERY. Momers care fro your small child. Mrs. Wm. Pas- sey. Ph. 938. 406-t1 MISCELLANEOUS GUARANTEED Realistic Perman ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 20! 315 Decker Way. WINTER and POND, Co., Inc. Complete photographic Supplies Developing-Printing-Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats FOR RENT ROOM and Board, Men only, Ph 357, 416t APARTMENT for rent. Red 708 tf STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf | WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent Anderson Piano £.co. Ph. 1a3. FOR SALE 4 NEW HOUSES in the Highlanda section, two bedrooms and al- lowance for a third, full concrete basements, garage, laundry, el- ectric hot water heaters, auto- matic oil furnace, completely in- sulated for a low maintenance cost, Financed by FHA on very liberal terms. Secondary financ- ing for down payment is availe able to qualified veterans. 8 UNIT apartment house, cen« trally located, owner leaving town, good income. Bob Druxman REPRESENTING WILLIAM WINN 123 FRONT ST. PHONE 891 MOVE IN TODAY-—For only $87§ down, $4500 total, a two bec room, new house overlooki Douglas Community Playgrou T Bus service to front door. hed. RY LIFE-Two bedroom hed house in good condi- at Salmon Creek, 3 acres tented. large lawn and garden e, garage and boathouse, a wonderful place for kids and dogs, |, Only $7,850. NEW DOUGLAS HOME-Two lots, concrete basement, two bedrooms d steps to second floor atti block from school, bus, sto; 7 $8.400. HOMI . fur co furr tion, pe E t past Auk Area. Large paneled with cedar, modern basement. Also op building. Beauti- ch side, sea house, ving- will financ e pa ted, er including lar w te basement; ng lots Ar DeHarts t Auk Bay. (triple your ‘money if the cc e goes in on adjoining property); build- ing lots Douglas, West Juneau. PETER WOOD SALES AGENC)Y EWARD AT MARINE WAY Telephone 911, FOR SAI.E 1 NEW STYLE Taylor 1-man rubber boat Green €29. Tot—$10. $15. Call ....50-3t 24 ft. Tunnelstern gilnet boat. In- quire 304 Willoughby. 50-3t n 50-3t SMALL HOME, 1 acre land, Airport. See Joe Kendler. 100% ANGORA slipover sweaters. lucious colors, $i2.95, airmailed t you. L. D'Indri, 5 Chicago 44, Il CROSLEY conv. car. Call 123 after 6 FORD V8 racer new engine and. accessories. Used Less than 50 miles, new battery. Car in to} running condition. £acrifice pric $250. Parts alone worth more Blue 735 evenings. 49-4 39 Inch roll- a\xay bed, cml sprin 0 $25. Call Blue 657 49-0 2 FAMILY homc 1u1m>hed, tern Call Green 925 after 6 p.m. 49- 1048 STUDEBAKER Commander door sedan. 1948 Hudson, 4 doc sedan. R. W. Cowling Co. 46-t/ 42 ft. combination boat Junior Float 4. Engstrom Bros. Box 723. Ph: BTL. 43-+" NEW 550 16 six ply deluxe luu $15.00 each or $25.00 takes the pair. Ph. Blue 735 after 5 p.m. 38-4t ¢ aEVERAL Large unu sman Dia- monds. Perfect stones, Bargain prices at the First National Bank. 35 ot 1948 GMC % ton pickup. Phone 707, 407-t1 LOST AND FOUND 2 LOST—One new red hand truck. Reward. Orme Transfer. 47-tf LOST—Eyeglasses in tan case. Re- turn to Ken Junge at Empire. \TWO BABIES BORN IN JUNEAU THIS WEEKEND Two babies were born at St. Ann’s Hospital over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Weimer be- came the parents of a daughter at 9:36 am. yesterday, The child weighed three pounds three ounces. Weimer is an enlisted man on the Coast Guard cutter Storis. Mr. and Mrs. A. Credo, also of LOST—Keys on chain with Sane Francisco Cli*¢ House tag. Call Green 251 Reward 43-2t LOST«I Tire cham—somewhere d in city. Blue 302. 42-3t LOST—22 calibre Woodsman auto- matic pistol, btween corner of 5th Avenue East and Rifle Range in AB Hall. Finder please notify Henry Harmon. Reward offered. R DON'T MISS The All Alaska High Schocl Bas- Juneau, became the parents of a]ketball ckympionship. First game daughter later in child was born at 4:20 pm and weighed seven pounds six ounces. | the day. The!tonight at 8. Only one game each » night. Juneau High. High vs. Seward 2 sl