The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 17, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA P.MPIRE TU[:SDAY MAROH 17, 1936. By GEORGE ’\I(-MANUS QUANTITY OF FURS AT FORT YUKON IS FAIR, QUALITY POOR Fur of Fort Tnn Many Deer Makes Problem HERS'S ANOTHER PETITION ASKING US TO Sicay TS A REQUEST ASKING THE MANAGEMENT TO ASK MSS IRENE SUPREME, THE SORRY, BUT ME WIFE HANDED ME THIS SLIP AND WANTS ME TO GET YOUR NAME ON IT- \T'S ABOUT SOME OH~ WELL, THAT 1D OIFFERENT- catches in the neighborhood Yukon s season were fair SINGEEbm GNE LJP HER HORSE RACING | IS DEVELOPING IN TEXAS LAND Eighty-one Are Nominated for Breeders’ Futurity Next Autumn DALLAS, s, March 17. —| Southwest th ughbred breeders | are spending thousands of dollars in | the development of racing stock. | Since the legalization of horse rac- ing and pari-mutuel wagering in| 1933, interest and activity in the breeding division has more than tripled, according to Miss Pearl K. Beckkham of the Waggoner Estate and Texas Jockey Club, who is actively in charge of preliminary | nominations and arrangements for the Southwest Thoroughbred Breed- ers' Futurity. | The Breeders’ Futurity is an an- nual Fall fixture at the Texas Jockey Club’s meeting at Arlington Downs. Fifty-three Texas- and Oklaho- ma-bred juveniles remain as poten- tial candidates for the 1936 Futurity which promises to develop into an event comparable with the rich Eastern juvenile classics. The interest in breeding of thor- oughbreds is clearly shown by the nomination of 81 for the 1957 Fu-/ turity. George B. McCamey of the Bedford Stock Farms has nominated five. F. B. Koontz, master of the Paulfred Farms near Tulsa, has 10 potential candidates, all by Witchmount. Col R. B. George, Dallas enthusiast, has 8 foals nom- inated, and the W. D. Reynolds Trust nominated three. The Waggoner’s Three D's Stock Farm will rely on 13 prospective racers, including 5 by Phalaros, cn? by Quarte Bras II, out of Canfli, two _ by Stamford, and four likely young- | sters by Liberty Limited, now re- presented for the first time. The Liberty Limited youngsters are out of Flivver, Girl Scout, Handy Man- dy and High Flight, and all are standouts in the new Three D crop| of yearlings. Woodward and Smith, now racing ' as Valdina Farms, will have 12 youngsters to choose from, and these all are by that noted sire, Chicaro, and raised on the Running W ranch at Sabmol Texas. SPORT SLANTS The “iron men” of baseball. toot-| ball or hockey have little edge, if! any, on the “iron man” of America’s harness horse racing game—W. N.; (Will) Reynolds, millionaire hcrse-| man and tobacco King. Perfectly at home behind reins since the days when he drove| a dray loaded with leaf tobacco| the| AT THE TRACKC AT SIX 1N HE MORNING, HE TOPS OFF TRAINING HALF A POZEN TROTTERS WITH A 1O-MILE RIDE I HE SADDLE SINGER- A MISS |\RENE SLPRE ME - - ®ME TOBACCO KING IS RATED fE “IROU MR OF AKERICAN HARNESS RACING - FEW TRAINERS CAN MATCH HIS ENDURANCE « is superior to the average driver as( a trainer who can take it. An ardent follower of the harness- horse racing game and owner him- self of a large stable of standard- bred horse-flesh, Reynolds is now in his favorite winter haunt, Orlando, Fla.,, working the youngsters at Seminole Driving Park, a private | track which he owns. There each winter the kings and | queens and prospective champion pacers and trotters of the Grand | Circuit are quartered. Like the average trainer and driver, Rey- nolds, who is no weakling of a man and boasts a ruddy complexion to substantiate his healthy look and | weight of 220 pounds, is up every mcrmng and at the winter training | track at 6 or 6:30 o'clock. Workout Plus Ten Miles | He will work several horses from his own stable quartered there now, which includes 12 yearlings in the lot, and then is ready for his daily saddle horse ride of 10 miles or more. The veteran trainers and drivers, all i his close friends, are always ready | to admit his superiority as an “iron man” for punishment so far as | training horses is concerned. Reynolds thoroughly believes in BELIEVER | N SOUTHERN TRAINING FOR TROTTERS WE 4 OWNS A PRUATE TEACIC __==L_”_<, AT ORLANDO, FLA - “It is best for driver and trainer | as well as for the horse,” he says. “Proof is shown in the results in the spring and summer meets. The | better class of horses trained here at Seminole Park during the winter season are ready when the first of the spring meets comes around. The trainer who stays in the north doesn't know whether his horse at that time of the year is ready or not.” Reynolds has three-year-old trot- ters in his southern stable, all of them excellent prospects for the coming season at Lexington, North Randall in Cleveland, Goshen and elsewhere. The best of the trio is Natalie Gray, half-sister of the great Greyhound, which won the Hambletonian Stake classic last year and which is also spending the winter at Seminole Park. Next to Natalie Gray is Harvere and then Schnapps. Prize Stable-Mates For stall-mates, the trotters and pacers of Reynolds have the best of harness-horse company. Besides Greyhound there is Rosalind, the Lexington, Ky., filly, which cleaned up the “youngsters” events of counting the Junior Futurity at through the dirt roads of Virginia|the winter training program in mellflxmeton:mong her victories where he was born, Reynolds today’ L T T |||IIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIllllllllIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIII|||||IIIIIII|HIIIIIIIB RE SAVE south for the harness horse. De Sota, yearling trotter owned to JUNEAU BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL WOMEN March 15 to 21, 1936 Gastineau Cafe Gastineau Hotel [ S — All Rights Reserved by The Assoclated Press by Paul Bowser, former | another star-boarde De Sota broug wre: der the experienced veteran Tom Berry, | Kentucky. ving of of Iexington, | The great drivers of the Grand | Circuit, too, make their winter quar- | ters as Seminole. Besides Berry | there are such “men o the whip” as ‘!-‘red Eagan, Sep Palin, who drove Greyhound .to the rich Hambleto- nian victory last year, and Ben White. Eagan is the guiding hand! of the famous Rosalind. In this| group are found the nation’s four| outstanding drivers There are more than 300 of the country’s best trotters and pacer gathered at Reynold’s track, pnm- ing for the round of meets coming | up for the Grand Circuit—but there | is strong interest and unspoken | hopes in the hearts of all trainers, owners and drivers for the onz big triumph—the 1936 Hambletonian at| Goshen! - SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! A G L A SHOP IN JUNEAU! BuSINESS WOMEN'S »+ WEEK * succeed | Mangan in a brilliant 1,500 meter |u|||umnmuumn_mnuunfiummminilmu ERNIE NEVERS IS WELCOMED AT LAFAYETTE | s 45 { Classes Suspended and Stu- dents Parade Streets in Coach’s Honor 'ON, Pa., March 17.—LaFay- ette College suspended classes as the students paraded through the e welcpming Ernie Nevers, anford full back and foot- hen he arrived here to Herb McCracken. recently resigned as C The latter coach. ~ DOWN AND UUT | Los Angclv\ Fn_,nlcr Gets| Decision Over Giant t Ildlmn " PHILADELPHIA, March 17.— of Lo An;z(lnsl‘hl red a technical knockout | over Primo Carnera in the third of | t | a scheduled ten rounder. The match | took place in the Atena here. oo NORDELL WINS OVER 2RACERS NEWARK, N. J., March 17. —| Frank Nordell of the New York Athletic Club, last night outran both Glenn Cunningham and Joe race. Nordell made the run in six| minutes and eight seconds. s T , NOTICE Trinity Guild's Rummage Sale will be held March 26 at the Mes- serschmidt building. Persons having discarded clothing to contribute | area | the problem of ov { of one animal per 10 acres was r | ported by W. S. Feeney of the bio- | t | perts. | | | the gunfire of sportsmen Boilermakers |Really Octet Not Qumtet LAFAYETTE, Aml March 17. — e thinking of calling Purdue’s | basketball team an octet instead of | a quintet Although cnly five men see action W , two been are Capt. Bob Kess] JL\\(“ Young and Johnny Sines, forw S Ed_Elliott and Jim Seward, centers, and Red Lambert, Pat Malaska and Glen Downey, guards. | If the Boilermakers keep the pncnl in their remaining Big Ten games | logical survey after | turned tidings of deer abundance | that brought smiles to the faces of 3 | district has been sold by the form.er in quantity but for Minnesota ST. PAUL, March 17.—The tall pines of one northern Minnesota shelter too any deer game officials are grappling with -supply ‘unsatisfactory” population O'Dea, who cently by pla The O'Dea asserted n d ing. The an inspection made jointly with state game ex- DD - The tract in question is Itasca State park where state law forbids reported 2,000 deer there. Scientific forays into other r gions in northern Minnesota re- —~—el SHOP IN JUNEAU! sportsmen. poor in quality, ent low prices, accord= arrived in ne from s not opened to trap- t Fort Yukon, much ointment of the trap- “The not look any natives are HERMAN IR\\\FI'KRED 2 rthern Air erly stationed n transferred ed business Gustav Swenson, reports 16 deer per section through- out the several thousand square miles in the Superior National For- est, with other areas in proportion .o COMPANY state biologist, Groceries, Liquors SOLD The Circle Development Company on Ketchum Creek in the Circle owner, William Gafford Store and Joseph Burns. e to J. A We Sell for CASH! SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! eaiog they set in the first four they may K — approach or surpass the scoring record for a conference season of| they established in 1934. In the 1 ~t four games this seascn Purdue| ged an even 45 points per | D | DOUGLAS | NEWS f CHANGE OF RESIDENCE H. L. Cochrane and family are | moving from the Kilburn cottage they have occupied for the past f months to another of his coi- on E Street. - ON SICK LIST s. Langseth and daughter Ruth e among tho latest victims re- yn with the flu during Claude Erskin> | y with the after work: prevalent yesterday. malady - - CELEBRATION St. Patrick’s Day will be cel:- brate in grandiose style at the Dreamland tonight, according to/ announcement made today by M ke Pusich, proprietor. Preparations in- cluding a three-piece orchestra are |being made for the entertainment of his patrons on this occasxan.} Everyone is invited to attend. | RS e The removal of log jams and | m,hxr obstructions that blocked | assage of salmon to the| | please Phone 6004. —adv. awning grounds has been gnen‘ attention by the Bureau of Fish- eries. Qli|||"l|||||IIlIII|I||||I||IIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII||H||||||||||||||IlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIl|||[|||I|||||||||||!l|| “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” Business and Professional Women Will Find Just What They Want and Need in New 1936 Street and Office Wear SPRING SUITS T 00 [ [T SORRY HELEN BUT | MUST STAY Howe I\ND Keep THE FIRE. c,olNc : %f{ unvm'/s MUST GET A SF Sp ARJ MISSES A | QVELY )\ARTY TODAY _— DAY MoNDAY (CERTATNLY I'LL COME _WEY) HA\/E A'SPARK NOM/ JUNEAU — Y QUNTG HARDWARE CO. SPRING COATS OFFICE DRESSES Extends:———— CONGRATULATIONS To the BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL WOMEN of GASTINEAU CHANNEL March 15 to 21 BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK - », S “Juneau’s Own Store” OO OO OO AR i ‘ Z’aV’n Takit | rakit | Meats, Leader Department We Sell for LESS because (<] illlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi