The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 23, 1935, Page 11

THE DAILY ALASKA EMP]RE, MONDAY, DEC. 23, 1935. Th;ay Figure in Giant-CardilAlraln T}‘adé Talk Burg: r Hot Stove League, Burgess Whitehead, Fred Fitzsimmons Whitehead ‘radewinds are blowing up sparks from the winte: |ve\-m|(| baseman, to the New York G: vith S¢ Louis © %nals reported to be swapping DAILY SPORTS CARTOON- By Pap BUSHRANGER WON THE WHITNEY GOLO CUP AT THE UNITED HUNTS MEETING o E—fiu-: SPEED TWIS FORMER JUMPER: HAS SHOWN ON TE FLAT MAY PROMPT WIS | OWNER., Sos, Eo WIDENER, TO ENTER- HIM N THE %100,000 SAUTA ANITA HANDICAR. WIDENER AT ONE TIME OWNED AZUCAR, ANOTHER FORME R JUMPER, WHICH WON HE RICH SANTA ANIMA H#HNOICAP FROM A GREAT FIELO LAST #EBRUARY !y All Rights Reteryed by The Assoctiited Pross —es® thoroughbred drifted f Fred M. Alger, Jr., ne hard, lightning-fi tracks of California were made to ally the the hands Detreit essful jumper and training him to run on the flat of st SPORT Sl ANTS - great v into | 8 Februar ASCOT STAKE- 1S RICH ONE 23.—The value to the rof t Ascot Gold Cup Race™ run on June 18, 1936, will be $30.000 through an extra §3,- led to the money prize, and reased entry money s worth $2,500; “added” € oy $20,000 goes to the $3500 to the second and third pstake entry amount, will help to swell the - C0OCH MAY BE MANAGER | BASKETBALLERS e llF NOTRE DAME Barlin Recwers IN NEW SEASON Adnirals Fag 25-Game Schedule Opens After Close of Regular Team Play SCUTH BEND, Ind ter’s flagship which was sunk | other craft in Scapa Flow in »d the Berlin marine yert of a former C he fla 1 sailor, now dead, ¢ > German naval atta nner $1,996 to the The e AC ed t r that he wa throcugh as a player on accout of a 2€ and sent in D Oklahoma Takes Lead in Conservation of Soil been in the m 16 - He Travels 1,535 Miles to Report for Jury Duty [R( rough M BAI) ‘1 0 GOOD AND, Ca Dec. 23 0, lm i n schools > Trish, two n and Minnesota, pome plan. Other eams on the schedule include o, Illinois and Ohio State. In the Irish will meet two of ally strong teams Marquette and But- will be play- STILLWATER, Okla., Dee. 23— Oklahoma with 25 active soil conser= vation associations, is leading the nation in a drive to pr figures disclosed Dr. E. R. Winters tor of the soil cons said that more tha are actively engaged the voluntary assoc. e SHOP IN JUNEAL Jot 25 Ric ryir Ref ordered four mor C. A was Okla., De 23 Delaware, Okla., but he reported for late ervice received his subpoena for ervice at Goodings, Ida. quit job, jumped into his car and drove 1 miles to Nowata to report took ” e,stand and denied The court commended his sense | tion m‘ Justice A. B. Avilla rul of duty evidence was imsufficient Y T T IMPERIAL QUART -5 -& 'wa' Exclusive Here $4 95 THE OLD STOCK IN THE OLD BOTTLE! Juneau Liquer Store PERCY REYNOLDS, Manager the and 2 875 1 jail. Depu Leroy Parmelee iants for either Fred Fitzsimmons COACHSAYS HlS MIDGET PASSER IS ONE OF BEST ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Dec. 23 Coach Gwinn Henry is calmly mat- apout his University of Mexico football team, but on subject of little Abie Paiz he vs almost lyrical. >aiz is a 140-pound halfback, whose duzky skin and wavy black hair would go well with a guitar on a movie set. But Abie’s present business is playing football and his specialty is forward passing ! ‘He Equals Friedman’ Is he good at it? Well, listen to Henry: | “I'm not trying to brag or make la bid for publicity when I say it {but little Abie Paiz is one of the { best for 2 rs in the United '8 the midwest H vy 8 Pe hi 2 be 1 ned. K 2 D san also will lead his team on invasion of the meeting Pennsylvania, Syracuse, york University. The lat- east, ASK FOR UDL Phone 36 New ‘me and Paiz is every bit as good 1cer today as Friedman was 4 1l Lest.” Wwh d ts ins the cer is not only g the ball g torm in on him, but als: tential rec to d ready to 1ot retreating more time 2y before enamy allows Fifty-Yarder For Score Faiz doesn't like to, bother w hort tosses. He enjoys shooting the cather 40 or 50 yards. In a game ado College this season he d touchdown pass. has, as they say, been /me, a little school at Browh- wood, Tex. Ir ded in his coaching career are five years at College of Emperia (Kag.) ten years at Missouri Perhaps it was Azu d Joseph E. Widener | and cn2 season in professional 19 take Bus ranger, & fine jumper, h | and - train' him for, running on the flat.' It wil) be recalled that Widener It has loeng been a tice to take a thoroughbred wh has had his day on the running tra and train him over the jumps. But until Azucar came along last Febru- | yearling and raced him on the turf ary to run off with the major prize abroad. As a 2-year-old Azucar in the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap } showed a distinet dislike for in California’ no* one *gaves mueh thought to the possibility of taking tried out over the hedges. conimon P Eventu- c&mbmi’a-_bé{;lei_Noor DATES Nature's— AUnprocessed Perfect— Sunshine— Food and— Confection. Clean~Dehc1ou ~Healthful FROM TOM ALLEN’S CALIFORNIA RAfiCfl Dh'r'r:'s' IN BRANDY Dehc:ous on Ice Crecxm Salads Meat ' and in Cocktails bought the Irish-bred Azucar as ! the ! oft turf tracks abroad, so he was| order for Azucar and the 7-year-old gelding romped home a winner in the richest handicap ever staged in this country while a great field of T favored thoroughbreds fought it out for the place and show money. | WON UNITED HUNTS Bushranger showed great speed on |the flat even,at the very beginning of | bis training. His first actual race was over the mile-and-one-half route {at the United Hunts meeting for the | | Whitney Gold Cup. The made-over |Jumper broke nicely at the barrier {and moved up into a contending | position before the first turn was ball at St. Louis, Henry came to New M eason and in his first y the team to the Borde championship. PR L RN “It'll Rain Again” ‘Says Wheat Farmer Of Dust Bowl Area ico last piloted conference | 'reached. He held his place until the | | stretch, where he was given his head and .proceeded to make a show of tne field. The time, 2:32 3-5, was Inot at all bad. Bushranger carried 118 pounds. Bushranger's time was plenty fast encugh to indicate that he was capa- ble of giving any horse in the land a stiff brush and were he to start in the rich Santa Anita Handicap early in the year he would have plenty of | suporters. Thé former jumper's ability to go the route in such fine style was a bit | of a surprise to many surf followers. Bushranger was sired by the famous | Stefan the Great and almost all of his get have been classed as sprint- ers. Bushranger has the early speed of a sprinter and apparently is not | bothered by carrying his speed over a distance. BUSHRANGER TO CALFORNIA A number of our leading jumpers, Indigo, Luckite and St. Francis, all cons of Stefan the Great, have shown | great stamina through the field. This | dizplay of stamina in Stefan the Great's get has been explained by the fact that the great sire was of what | is known as a soft breed, a type that needs time to develop. Racing 2- year-olds, as we do in this country on the flat, did not give his offspring time to mature properly.. Therefore, they were rated as sprinters, only. Midener has not defin‘tely de- clared that he would ship _ushran-| ger to the Coast for a rlmg at the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap n[. TRIBUNE, Kaan i D(’c 23 —-Liviflfi in the “dust bowl” doesn't worry 8i- mon Fishman, Russian immigrant | who built a grain empire on the | | windswept plains of buffalo grass sod 'here. ” “It'll rain agaih” said Fishman. | *We'll have more photographers here from the East to take pictures of the big piles of wheat'we cant jam ‘into | the elevators.” | Fishman came west nearly 40 years |ag0. 'With a pack on His back, he |peddled from farm to farmi through | the Indian territory, cmomuo and | Nebraska. He afrived in Greely county in 1620, | There-was no wheat and only one | tractor in the county. In 1923, ',he. county" celebrated “Fishman day’— and there was a three mile proces- | |#icn of tractors. In 1924, there were | 30,000 acres in wheat; in 1930, more | {than a million bushels were shipped | cut. In 1931, the figure went to 1,- | 500,000 byshels. Drought, dust and Iow prices have | |kept down the yields, since, buf ‘F‘l hman scorns the idea that wheat | raising shou}d be abondoned — - South ths Puturage Called Best in Decade! { A Favorite ‘ for the TR o it Holidays . UNITED DISTILLERS LIMITEL Voncouver, Conade | LUBROCK, Tex., Dec. 23. — With the best pastufage in a decade, a big winter feeding program is plan- ned by most of the South Plains | stockmen. ‘ A newspaper survey gave an esti- | BY THE POUND OR IN CHRISTMAS GIFTBOXES At Your Grocer’s Qr_o_wei to Constumer—Always Fresh! though it is well known that he has| mate of 10,000 head in the feeding | s0. After all, it can hardly bé ex- Pens, and the forecast*that by Jan- | pected that he, the proprietor of Uary commercial feeders and farm- | Htialeah, in Miami, Florida, running | s Would have approximately 23,000 in opposiion to California racing, 0 feed. would make any announcement at| the present time that might serve w\Azuvars fine performance he is boost Coast racing. very likely to send Bushranger after Still -if Midener gets the notion |the rich prize, ‘lum his former jumper can repéat L