The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1935, Page 5

”n o© L0 » A " ) " » " ©° e oy ¢ DIDN'TM TELL YYOu TO BE AT THE i BREAKFAST TABLE PRQMDT (A g {0-PIN CONTEST T0 START SOON Anchorage, Ketchikan and Juneau Bowlers Com- pete Tomorrow Radio air waves will hum during the next two weeks between Ju- neau, Anchorage and Ketchikan al B. P. O. Elks lodges in es compete in their an- telegraphic bowling competi- those nual tion. The ten-pin contest will begin to- me It will be continued ten nights of bowling, ex- | Tuesday and Saturday Five-man teams will repre- | ding nights. sent the three cities. Immediately upon of the comple- tion bowling for the evening, a telegraphic report will be filed for the other two cities. Total pins for the ten nights will decide the winner. Three matches will be bowled h evening. | The Juneau team plans to bowl at Elks Alleys at 5 o'clock every | afternoon of the contest. -—ee - ‘ RING MAGAZINE HONORS QUARTET OF CHAMPIONS Publication Pays High Re-| spect to Barney Ross, | Chicago Boxer 1 NEW YORK, Jan. 8—Only foux'i fistic champions, Max Baer, Bar- ney Ross Freddy Miller and Pana- ma Al Brown, stand out so com- pletely in their classes that the Ring Boxing Magazine, in its tenth annual rating of the cauliflower fields, sets them in a class by themselves, on the basis of 1934 ac- complishments. For the greatest single achieve- ment of the year, the Ring Box- ing Magazine awards the palm to Ross, the Chicago Jewish pride, who, as king of the lightweights, stepped up a class and whipped Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver, B. C., Irishman, for the welterweight championship. Although McLarnin earned an unpopular decision later to regain his crown, Ross’' feat stands out, as he was the first titleholder of his weight to accomplish what he did. e Old papers for sale here. WHATS THE } SENSE OF y e HAVIN' BREAKFAST N THE MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT ? NOW- LISTEN TO ME 1 DON'T WANT YOU TO BE SHOWING BAD EXAMPLES TO MY BROTHER: WHERE ARE YOUR MANNERS? \F ‘EM, " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 8, 1935. HAD ANY YOUR BROTHER WOULD TAKE AN' BY GOLLY! HE CERTAINLY NEED S By GEORGE McMANUS Aw! SHUT UP! HOW DO YOU EXPECT ME TO SLEEP WITH THAT NOISE C.OIN' | | » EI:KS INiER-GlTY C(walcadiefi Is 6utst(;nding in 1934; Legi islation Also Boosting the Racing Game Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane (above) watched her horse Cavalcade lead the parade on the race tracks in 1934, The supremacy Caval- cade claimed in the Kentucky Derby it weni on to prove through- out the season. By CHARLES DUNKLEY (Asscciated Press Sports Writer) CHICAGO, Jan. 8—A small bay colt called Cavalcade—possessed of a late turn of speed that makes him - outstanding among recent dis- | tance runners the turf has de- veloped—was responsible for such racing history as came out of the 1934 season. The rest of the 1934 season was a tale of the successful extension of racing into the new territories opened by the passage of pari-mu- tuel betting laws, of competition for the limited number of thor- oughbreds between prosperous new tracks and long-established race courses, and of stricter regulation than the sport has known in many years. Cavalcade ended the season as nearly undisputed a 3-year-old champion as the American Stake schedule can provide. He won six of his seven starts. The list includ- ed the Kentucky Derby at Church- il Downs, the American Derby at | Washington Park, the Classic at Arlington, and the Detroit Derby. Despite reduced stake values, Cav- de won well over $100,000 to top the 1934 list of money-winning horses. His victories permitted Mrs. | Isabel Dodge Sloane’'s Brookmeade stable to lead, for the first time, the list of owners, with winnings of more than a quarter of a million dollars. Cavalcade’s oniy failure came in the Preakness stakes at Pimlizo a week afier his Kentucky Derby triumph. Late in making his move, he was beaten by a nose by his stable-mate, High Quest. In every meeting during the season Caval- cade beat 1934's second-best three year old, Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Discovery. The only other contend- er for the 3 year old championship, Joseph E. Widener's Belmont Stake winher, Peace Chance, went wrong before he could be given a chance to meet Cavalcade in Arlington’s Classic Stakes. But if 1934 was a year of good DAILY SPORTS CARTOON—- 1O 816 LEAGUE BASE MBALL WAS SINPLE ENOUGH 3 EITHERS g s HES GoiNG T© TAKE A LONG W VACATION OF \\‘ Y TQA\/‘L AUO By Pap 3-year-olds, it was otherwise un- distinguished. The failure of C. V. Whitney's perennial handicap champion, Equipoise, to stand training through the summer rob- bed the handicap division of a le- gitimate champion. The Belaire Stud’s Faireno, largely because he raced most frequently, was the largest money winner of the older horses. The Wheatley Stable’s Dark Secret, Mrs. J. A. Bosley, Jr, {Chase Me, and Sylvester Labrot's Springsteel, all contenders, had to be destroyed after mishaps. Equipoise won three of his six starts, with the Philadelphia Han- dicap at Havre de Grace, and the Dixie Handicap at Pimlico his most important victories. Chance Sun Tops Class Honors were so scattered among the 2 year olds that it is impos- sible to guess from what quarter the ‘3 year old aristocrats of 1935 will come. Joseph E, Widener's Chance Sun, chiefly because he won the rich Futurity stakes at Belmont, was the high money-win- ner of the 2 year olds. And second only to Cavalcade in the all-age rankings. A 2 year old filly, the Calumet Farm Stable's Nellie Flag, was third high money winner of the season, with such dther young- sters as Norman Church’s Toro | Nancy, the Brookmeade Stable’s Psychic Bid, C. V. Whitney’s Mot- to, the Greentree Stable's Plat Eye, and Col. E. R. Bradley's Balla- dier winning frequently enough in stake company to make them stand out from the rank and file of the juvenile division. It was the winnings of their 2 year olds, in fact, that moved { many owners close to the top of the list of money makers. C. V. Whitney won ranking behind the Brookmeade Stable because of Motto's successes, Chance Sun put Toseph E. Widener third, and it | vas Plat Eye that put the Green- | lree Stable and Balladier that put |, .Col. E. R. Bradley in the first ive. Jockey Race Close The race for jockey honors, no contest last year when Jack West- rope set a modern record of 301 winners, promised to run to the last day of California racing this |, season, with the apprentice, Morrie|¢ summer and seemed to have no chance of overtaking the leaders. Despite new tracks and a de- mand for riders which put many inexperienced jockeys up, there was only a single fatality in 1934. The experienced Duke Bellizzi was killed in a fall at the Jamaica tracks in New York on May 17 last year. The most successful new track of 1934 was Naragansett Park at Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Racing in Texas and at Hot Springs and Miami likewise proved profitable. New tracks such as Bay Meadows near San Francisco, and Santa Anita near Los Angeles, promise the restoration of racing of the first rank to California. EARLY SPANKING INDUCE CRIBBING CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 8.— If you spank your child he or she is likely to become a “cribber” during college examinations, it is supposed to have been shown by a survey of Dr. Donald W. McKin- non of Bryn Mawr College. Dr. Mc- Kinnon watched students through a one-way vision screen while they were taking exams, and found that a large percentage of those who cheated by looking into their text- books, were those who had been made to feel “small” by excessive discipline in childhood. ——..e—— KAYLOR-OTNESS FILES INCORPORATION ARTICLES ' H Articles of incorporation havel! been filed in the Territorial Audi- tor’s office by the firm of Kaylor- Otness, of Petersburg. The purpose of the corporation is the canning of shell-fish and other fish prod- ucts and it is capitalized at $zo.000. Incorporators are Dean C. Kaylor, Jacob Otness and Iver Holm. Y NOTICE After January 10 no telephone| rentals for the month of January the only Madison sight for its winter bout in Miami. Peterson, champion, may prove a lifesaver— if Bob Olin, holder, would have an international championship flavor, Jack Doyle, Pettifer, McCorkindale on his way to English heavyweight throne, tersen is shores. cleverest big man developed England A better puncher than Wells, he has shown, & punch better Bembardier. though, it is very doubtful if Pe- tersen could be expected to cope | with the heavyweights in the pro- posed elimination tournament, for he would have big boxers. with our present crop of heavies,| he is hardly more than a heavyweight, at less than 180 pounds. a few pounds to his fore he stops growing. The one! a power factor of 80% with | thing against his chances for great| belt driven exciter together | improvement is his poor eyesight.! with switchboard with all ac- | “oys, Corkindale for ithe_whole most of his victims have beén little more than overgrown Charter No. 5171 Peters, and the veteran, Silvio in the Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on December 31, | Coucci, the contestants. Dublin [1934. | Taylor, the early leader, dropped RESOURCES | bz_ack to third place after losl_nz 1. Loans and discounts $ 41155754 | his apprentice allowance in mid-| o Overdrafts 1.237.87 ly guaranteed 282,250.00 | 4. Other bonds, stocks, and sccurmes AL 309,260.00 6. Banking house, $58,000.00; furniture and fixtures, $1,- 400.00 .. 59,400.00 7. Real estate cwned other than Nnkxng hou.se §iics, 5.00 9. Cash in vault and balances in other banks . 397,408.21 11. Redemption fund with United States Treasurer and due from United States Treasurer . 2,500.00 TOTAL ASSETS Rt $1,463,618.62 LIABILITIES 15, Demarid deposits, except United States Government de- posits, public funds, and deposits of other banks $ 385,465.09 16. Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds and deposits of other banks 788,198.83 17. Public funds of Statse, counties, school dxsmcts. or other I subdivisions or municipalities ... 51,539.21 33 United States Government obligations, direct and/or ful- 34 Other bonds, stocks, and securmel 157,050.00 36. TOTAL PLEDGED (excluding rediscounts) $ 328,150.00 37. Pledged: (a) Against circulating notes outstanding ..........$ 50,000.00 (b) Againts U. S. Government and postal savings deposits .. 121,100.00 (e) Against public funds of States, eounues. school districts, or other subdivisions or muni« cipalities 157,050.00 () TOTAL PLEDGED ... $ 328,150.00 | Territory of Alaska, Town of Juneau, ss: ¢ I, E. McClain, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly middleweights and 1ight -heavies. McCorkindale showed himself to be a fair boxer when he fought here last winter. ‘The present idol of the English boxing fans is anxious to come to America to earn a shot at the| heavyweight crown now worn by Max Baer but the folks in Eng-‘ land would like to see him in ac- | tion against a couple of our first light heavyweights before ventur- | ing a try at our heavies. | Petersen would find plenty of opportunity here for the stage is set for the entrance of some young heavyweight Wwho packs a punch and can fight. Jimmy Joarston (matchmaker for the Madison Square Garden) | seems to have some sort of a warm | spot in his heart the for English | heavyweights. You will recall he |\ imported one Phil Scott’ from England and did right well for Mr. Scott and Mr. Johnston—even though the cash customers were not thrilled by his efforts to en- tertain them. Scott’s exhibition with Jack| Sharkey in Miami set a new low in heavyweight boxing entertain- ment. ‘Those lured Steve Hamas to Berlin to meet Max Schmeling have stolen German promoters who fair heavyweight bout Square Garden had in 8o the proposed visit of Jack English heavyweight it materializes. A match with light heavyweight title Having knocked out Larry Gans, Len Harvey, Jack George Cook and Dan the Pe- our the | in Wells. looking toward Petersen is considered since Bombardier too, that he canestand than the famed, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids, in duplicate. will br received at the office of Frank A Rovle, Secretary of the Pioneers’ Home Building Commission, Ju- to concede con- |neau, Alaska, to be opened at 12 iderable weight to most of our |o'clock noon on January 16, 1935, | for the furnishing and lnstal]lnp,‘ Lacks Necessary Weight at the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka, | little fellow in comparison|Alaska, the following equipment: (a) One eighty (80) horse- power diesel engine with direct connected three phase sixty cy- cle 220 volt generator with transformer for light service for a continuous operation with For all his cleverness and punch A light tipping the scales However, he is tall and may add | frame be- | Petersen has stopped a few big' Geodrge Cook and Don Mec- | instance, but on cessories and necessary appli- ances. All bids to state name of manufacturer of diesel en- | gine and generator. (b) Alternate bid same as Reserve District No. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Juneau ‘ 3. United States Government obligations, direct and/or ful- United States Government and ppstal savings deposlts Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks outstanding Total of items 15 to 19: (a) Secured by pledge of loans and/or investments “ ..$ 83,713.99 Not secured by pladze ur lonn.s and/or investments .. 1,219,820.29 40,553.14 37,778.01 () (¢) TOTAL DEPOSITS . Circulating notes outstanding Capital account: / Common stock, 500 shares, par $100.00 per share $50,000.00 Surplus 50,000.00 Undivided profits—net . 10,084.34 303,534.28 e 50,000.00 110,084.34 TOTAL LIABILITIES MEMORANDUM: Loans ant Invulmenu Pledged to Secure Liabilities $1,463,618.62 ly guaranteed . $ 171,100.00 that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge belief. ; E. McCLAIN, Cashier. , Correct—Attest: JOHN RECK, WM. BOSCH, L. H. METZGAR, Di- Swm-n w nnd subseribed before me this Tth day of January, 1934. H. L. STABLER| Notary Public for Alaska. My commiseion.expives Mareh 11 1998 | | bia. | bonds | price, above except that the diesel plant to be one hundred horse- power. All bids shall be accompanied by & certified check (or bid bond) for five per cent of the amount of the (Where alternates are asked |five (5) per cent of the basic bid plus the largest alternates) (Bid shall be furnished by a bonding company authorized to do business in the Territory of Al- aska.) Should the successful bidder fail to enter into a contract and furnish a satisfactory performance bond within the time stated in his proposal, the certified check | (or bid bond) shall be forfeited as liquidated damages. ‘The successiul bidder will be re- quired to file a performance bond in the full amount of the contract which bond shall be furn- ished by a 'surety company accept- |able to the Public Works Admin- 1stra.tlon This improvement shall be con- structed under the contract pro-| visions of Bulletin No. 2, PWA, “Requirements as to Bids, tractors' Bonds and Contract, Wage, and Labor Provisions” ed March 3, 1934. Labor required for this improve- nent shall be chosen from submitted by the United States Employment Service (National Re- employment Service) or as provid- ed in paragraph “3,” section “b” of the contract provisions, if and when such National Reemployment Services has been established. Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum SK All Sizes . . . All Sty PECIAL SKI | wage rates prescribed by “{hé Fed™ Con- | dat- | lists | eral Emergency Administration ‘of Public Works must be paid on this project. No bid will be considered un- less accompanied by the bidder's Certificate of Compliance, U. 8. Government Form P.W.A. 61, Re- vised March, 1934, to the effect that the bidder is complying with and will continue to comply with each applicable code of fair com= petition, or in the absence of such code or codes, with the President's Reempolyment Agreement. Copies of this certificate will be included with the “Instructions to Bidders." The contract will be awarded to he lowest respbnsiblé bidder, all bids to be mailed in sealed pack- 1ges marked “Proposals for Elec- rical Equipment. To be crened 12 o'clock noon, January 16, 1935.” The Ploneers’ Home Bullding Commission reserves the right .o | reject any and all bjds ‘ Dated December 17, 1034, PIONEERS' HOME BUILDING COMMISSION, Frank A. Boyle, Secretary. | Wm. A. Hesse, Chairman, First publication, Dec. 19, 1934, | Last publlcauon, Jan. 8, 1935. SHOP IN .IUNI' AU Jones-Stevens Shop LADIER—CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR Se ward Street Near Third L e T Hickory, Birch or Ash les . . . Latest Models New Bindings NEW SKI POLES IMPORTED SKI WAX HOES for Men or Women | Swanson Bros. Make This Your Ski Outfitting Headquarters CONNORS MOTOR Make your cold weather driving much more pleasant! H Let us supply you from our large stock which includes every- " thing and anything you want. CO, French-Italian Dinners Wines—RBeer ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected ‘BAILEY’S CAFE 24-Hour Service “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" Beer, if desired ¢ Merchants’ Lunch i Short Orders 1 Regular Dinners FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON ’ Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Harri Machine Shop “ELECTROL—Of Course” WINDOW CLEANING | GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING e —