The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 8, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 8, 1936. : By GEORGE McMANUS BRINGING UP FATHER WEL L~ SUPPOSE YCU ARE GOIN’ TO VOTE FOR MRS JIGGS FOR MAYOR - NOT ON YOUR LIFE- AN’ TAKE (T FROM ME- SHE'LL NEVER BE NOW JUST WHAT DOES THE COOK MEAN BY THAT ? DUNCAN LEADS | ELKS' BOWLERS LAST EVENING Minnesota, Syracuse and Erie Capture Confer- | ence Pin Victories None of the conference bowlers were able to crack the two century | mark at the Elks last evening, A.| R. Duncan coming the closest with | a 199, and his 546 total also being: the highest chaulked up during the three matches, Even though they had the night's' high man, however, the Bowdoin rollers were eble to tak: no more than the first of their three games in the opening match sgainst Min- nesota. In the pair of other en-! gagements, Syracuse took the odd“ game from Annapolis,and Erie cap- tured two of the three games from Manhattan. Slated to meet in conference| encounters at the Elks tonight, are: | Duke and Cornell at 7:30; Boston and Harvard at 8:30; Knox and Oregon at 9:30. Last evening's scoring efforts were: Minnesota 139 158 155 155 161 175 455 486 Bowdoin 172 17 122 465 457 Syracuse 130 183 181 166 100 100 15 15 426 464 Annapolis Paul Kegel 144 168 H. M. Hollmann 141 138 Jack Finlay 147 147 189— 484! 155— 465[ 185— 521 | 5201470 Tom Petrich Connors, Jr. L. Delebecque Totals 149 199 109 169— 470 176— 546 103— 334 4481370 | G. Benson A. R. Duncan i Miss Green Totals 165— 478 176— 523 100—°300 15— 45 456—1346 G. Blomgren Mik Ugrin Mrs. Evans Spot Totals 151— 463 | 149— 428 147—*441 — AT LAST- AN BY C FOR,YOU- GOLLY I'M RY - DAILY SPORTS CARTOON-- agM C N 10 ROW WON THE RICHEST STAKE, THE SANTA ANITA HANDICAR WORE #1044, 600. MINNESOTA IS RANKED FIRST, GRID CIRCLES & PONPOON ~LEAOING MWO-YEAR OLD OF WE YEAR. ROSALIND IS THE TOO 3-YEAR-OLP TROTTER- GRANVILLE HAP POOR LUCK EARL IV THE SEASON T LED THE I 3-waroLoS S f‘ AT THE FIVISH ~DISCOVERY - STILL TOPS HE HANDICAP 2 Al Righ S i)orts Briefs Peru is selling 250,000 medals to students as a means of revenue to promote national sports. Coach Gar Dav son will have a PNVISION | s Reserved by Tho Associated Fress KID CHOCOLATE IS OUTPOINTED - BY PHIL BAKER HERE YOU ARE MRS, JICGS - IVE OOKED_SOME- THING SPECIAL | The sport of thoroughbred racing country is due to take a great step in the right direction | when the track operators gather in |New York to consider recommenda- | tions contained in a resolution pass- ed by the National Association of |State Racing Commissioners at |their August meeting in Detroit. it was on the strength of the fol- {lowing resolution that Walter | Donovan, President of the associa- tion, summoned the operators to the meeting: “BE IT RESOLVED, that in con- Isidering the future and welfare of thoroughbred racing, it is the con- sensus of this meeting that the operators of tracks throughout the country should formulate a plan of cooperative action, whereby an agency can be created through and by which the problems of racing and racing education can be ap- proached and its security main- tained “Such an agency would form a nucleus for representation of rac- ling in its various relations with the general public and ciation.” There are many mutual problems in track operation that can be solved by cooperation. It was with this thought that the National As- sociation of Commisioners passed the resolution that the operators should meet and consider the ad- gether for the geod of racing as acsport nationa! in scope. RACING RIDES HIGH “Racing today is riding the crest of popularity,” Mr. Donovan says. ‘At no time in its long history has it enjoyed such consideration at the hands of the public. This con- sideration not only places upon the operators a greater responsibility, but gives a chance to develop this opportunity to so firmly establish this asso- | vantages and need for getting to-, 'less emphasis on the policing angle, and greater emphasis on the op- erators’ interest and concern for the proper presentation of the sport. They must command the belief among the general public that they, the operators, are voluntarily striv- | ing to better the conditions of their | own business. “Track operators should realize! jthat the protection and life of their ' investment depends upon intelli-‘ gent, coordinated approach of their | common problems; and that an in- | dividualistic attitude, without due | regard for their fellow associates, the public, the owners and’ the horses, will mean destruction, “The whole thought simply in- volves the application of accepted business practice that has pre- |vailed for years in the industries and professions. The operators must not concede to any group a | greater interest in the proper regu- !lation of their business than they themselves evidence.” STEELE MEETS YOUNG STUHLEY | INTOROUNDER| { Mg | IMiddleweight Champion Is 2 to | Favorite in | Fight Tonight | LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 8— Middleweight champion Freddie Steele is a 2 to 1 favorite to defeat Young Stuhley, Illinois challenger, in a 10 round non-title bout to- night. Steele won a decision over Stuh- ley here last February. i It is announced that Steele's next fight \ull be a title match on January 1 in Milwaukee against Gorilla Jones, of Akron Ohio, Jones is a former middleweight king. | BUTTS DENTIST; As George E. Gilbert stepped into freedom from the Norfolk, Mass., ' prison, he was Joined by Dora Millicent Miles, the California girl whom he met after he escaped from prison six years ago. They plan to wed when his divorce becomes final two years hence. (Associated Press Photo) TONIGHT DECEMBER 8 BASKETBALL [ ] KRAUSE Vvs. J. H. S. (7:30 P. M) ® FIREMEN GRAVES (8:30 P. M) [ ] Adulis—25 cents Students—15 cents Grade or High School Sixth Street Entrance ONLY racing as a national sport that it| will be able to withstand the on- 432 453 447—1332 | Ten Others Are Named by | new backliela assistant at west' Cuban Fails to Make Start Totals Erie A.-W. Henning...176 Frank Foster ..138 Mrs. Kaufmann. 173 487 502 Manhattan Carey Tubbs ......137 179 John Walmer .. 151 163 Mrs. Bringdale .149 142 Totals 437 484 486—1407 “Average score; bid not bowl. 176 167 159 176—"528 12— 417 175— 507 463—1452 Totals 191— 507 159— 473 136— 427 Originator of Check- ing System CHAMPAIGNE, Ilinois, Dec. 8. —Prof. Frank G. Dickinson, of the University of Illingis, who origin- ated the football % rating system, ranks Minnesota as the leading gridiron team of the nation. Prof. Dickinson’s further rat- ings are as follows, in the order named: Louisiana State, Washington, Alabama, Pitt-burgh, Point next season. Capt. Bill Wood, ! Army backfield coach from 1926 !to 1928 and sincé 1932 has been eral staff school, at Fort Leaven- ‘worth, Kansas. Even after they had upset North- western, Coach Elmer Lowden gave (his Notre Dame warriors no rest, calling his entire squad out on a | snow-covered field the next Mon- {day for a two-hour defensive drill |against Southern California plays. on Attempt to Stage Comeback detailed to the command and gen- NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Phil Baker, ‘hard hitting Norwalk, Connecticutt |lightweight, last night abruptly ended the comeback campaign of |Kid Chocolate, former feather- {weight and junior lightweight |champion, by decisively outpointing |the Cuban in a ten rounder. Each fighter weighed 120% slaught of opposition which always develops in the cycles of human reaction. Now is the time to store up public confidence to draw against when it will be needed. “Racing presents a wholly differ- ent picture today, legalized in 21 States, than it did years ago when concern of only the few who sub- sidized and patronized-it. The fu- ture of racing depends on its pro- motion as a national sport, and not upon its conduct or presenta- confined to a few States and the| 2 RIBS BROKEN | DEBREGEN, Hungary, Dec. 8.— |Dr. Alexander Sarkady, a dentst, jwas treating a patient. | Suddenly the man jerked his head so hard against the dentists's chest that two of Sarkady’s ribs broke. | The treatment was completed, de- spite intense pain, and afterwards {the doctor submitted to an cpera- ; tion. | | MR oA e 1 |BANGTAILS OUTDRAW The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$75.000 [ J Northwest- | | pounds. tion in any given State or locality. | COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS PIONEER FRAKER DIES, FAIRBANKS Sherman J. Fraker, for 40 years a resident of .Alaska, died last week in Fairbanks following an illness of about two weeks. Few men now living antedated &im in point of residence in the North. Leaving Port Townsend, Washington, in 1894 he traveled di- rectly to what was later to become the Dawson camp and prospected on Quartz Creek until 1896. Then he went down the river to Circle City and remained in the Circle district for several years. In partnership with Otto Nelson and Boyer H. Linn he became one of the principal operators on fa- mous Mastodon Creek. The f{riendship which grew out of Mr. Fraker’s partnership with Mr. Nelson was a strong bond be- tween them. It was related that they have been together for 36 years and a quarrel has never mar- red their relations. Mr. Nelson was with his partner all during the last sickness and their old” comrade, Boyer Linn was informed of Mr. Fraker’s death by radio. Here in 1902 ern, Notre Dame, Santa Clara, Duke, Pennsylvania and Nebraska. — e | WSC-HUSKY CLASH | WAS END OF LINE | FOR 20 GRIDDERS| ? The recent Washington-Wash-| ington State football game in Se-| attle marked the farewell perform- ance for their Alma Mater of eleven| Cougar gridders. The graduating seniors of this year's WSC eleven are: The great Ed Goddard, Rod- | ger Dougherty, Capt. Stan Smith, Dwight Scheyer, Hal Jones, Walt Zuger, Floyd Terry,‘, Kay Bell, Bud'Jones and John Ro-| sano. The game was also the end of| Pacific Coast Conference playing days for nine Husky seniors, al- though they will represent University of Washington in one more contest, against Pittsburgh in|sas City to witness the Army-Nayy Mentor at that institution for the the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day. On the U. of W. graduating list| are: Byron Haines, ;Jimmy Cain, Elmer Logg, and Nowogroski, the Husky veteran backfield, as well as Chuck Bond, Jack McKenzie, Max The only world’s champjon reign-| ing in the United States who is recognized by the International terweight. The Issaquah (Wash.) Firemen, who recently won their fourth straight Puget Sound 160-pound Football League championship, have not lost a game in four sea- sons of play and claim a national record for teams in their class. A wounded doe fatally shot a hunter near Reed City, Mich. Wal- ter Draminski, 43-year-old farmer bucks and had leaned over to ex- aminite it when the doe apparently kicked his gun, discharging it, and the shot killed him. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Lynch, set out for Philadelphia from Kan- game, with hopes of seeing their son in the Navy lineup. 'Three other times they had gone East for the same reason. The first time, Frank, Junior, had a fractured leg, the second time the measles and the half of his squad probably had nev- er before set foot on snow, quickly | Boxing Utlion is Barney Ross, wel- | ordered a halt to the frivolty, lest |some one of the players be hurt. | Clinton E. Frank, Yale's ail-Amer- |ican quarterback, who thinks foot- |ball is the “greatest game there {is” will be El grid captain next | season, succeeding the colorful end |Larry Kelley, Yale’s other all- | American. | Mrs. Betty G. Shires, 25-year-old |wife of Charles Arthur Shires, |known as “The Great” and “What- Ray Anderson, |came upon the doe while hunting|8-Man” Shires during his brief, | spectacular career as a major league baseball player, recently was granted a divorce on grounds of cruelty. | Coach Francis A. Schmidt re- the|Sr., crossed their fingers when they | Cently accepted the offer of Ohio State to continue as head football ’next three years. e e 1," AT THE HOTELS The only thing local about raclngi KENTUCKY GRIDDERS is the location of the tracks upon w#hich meetings are temporarily held, whereas the factors entering into the race are common in near- 'y half the States of the Union. “Wherever racing is legalized it constitutes a privilege granted by the people of that State. It is not enough that racing concern itself only with those who patronize it. There must be a process of broader appeal to the average citizen. This better understanding is necessary because the privilege of racing is granted by general legislation and not by its patrons alone. - “INDIVIDUALISM OUT” “The operators should concern themselves with the future welfare of their business. There must be ; LEXINGTON, Ky. Dee. 8. — Kentucky's famed bluegrass, home of many of the nation’s outstand- ing race horses as well as tie State! University, likes football. But when | when the ponies are runnlng—! that's another story. | | On a recent Saturday, the crowd' at the new Keeneland track sur- passed the throng at a major foot- ball game at the University. | B o = | Explorers have found two an-| cient funeral towers on mountain summits in Nakhichevan, autono-| mous republic of the Soviet Union, The ancient Iranians left their dead | on the towers for consumption by eagles. T CREDITOR’S NOTICE ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts NOTICE Effective January 1, 1937, the rate of interest paid on savings accounts will be 2%. No interest will be paid on ac- P ALL BILLS AGAINST TOTEM GROCERY Starcevich, All-American guard, John Wiatrak and Mitch Mon- ' dala. | Gastineau J. 1. Winter; G. M. Marchand, Seward; Alec Kaviuk, Seward; Olin | {North; L. C. Gleason, Kansas City, | {Kas.; W. L. Mott, Palmer; E. E. third time a carbuncle. counts of less than $5.00. Deposits made after the 5th day of any month Mr. Fraker went to Fairbanks in 1902 and thus was one of the oldest residents of this communi- ity. | Dynamic Frank “King” Clancy | 155-pound defense man, recently |ennounced his retirement from ac- Campaigns for Goats ST. PETERSBURG, Fla—Samuel Lobell, operator of a goat ‘farm, is heading a movement to elevate the goat to its proper “social rank,” de- | nied until now, he says, because of a popular conception not based on fact. Lobell says the goat is practically odorless, is one of the| Help, Police, Murder! But, Just a Man Asleep! WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. 8.—| Three carloads of policemen rushed to the Aetnaville hridge with sirens screaming on a report of the toll-! keeper was murdered. ' They found the collector taking in the fares. Nearby on tl sidewalk was a man peacefully sleeping. He had dropped to the walk just tive play, after ten years in the National Hockey League. Clancy broke into the big leagues with the old Ottawa Senators, and then was {sold to the Toronto Maple Leafs for $50,000 in cash and players. The Stanford University football squad enroute to New York for their game against Columbia, work- ed out at the University of Chicago stadium and the sight of snow-cov- cleanest of animals and would nev- {88 28 automobile crossing the bridge |ered turf resulted in a barrage of er think of hob-knobbing around back-fired. A bystander called police | snowballs among the players. Coach tin cans, much less of eating them.' without further investigation. Tiny Thornhill, who said about | Turnquist, Palmer; Joe Leahy, Pal- ! mer. \ Alaskan Ed Johnson, Juneau; Bud Grimm, Juneau; C. V. Titcomb, Juneau; T. |B. Curran, Anchorage; L. McClus- |ken, Seattle; H. Milroy, Seattle; |P. L. Engelneth, Palmer; J. Wil- |kins, Palmer; Lawrence Stupfel, | Mendenhall; R. R. Swartz, Juneau. Zynda | N. W. Jasper, Seattle; H. C. Cooper, Seattle; Carl Lovett, Ju- neau; Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Black- | well, Juneau. James Ramsay & Son MUST BE PRESENTED | BEFORE DECEMBER 15, 1936 10 KA CREDIT BUREAU CHARLES WAYNOR, Manager will draw interest beginning the first of the following month. First National Bank of Jneau. 3 T R O 8 SRR T