The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1941, Page 5

—— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; TUESDAY, JAN. 21, 1941. DAMS SHE ARENorse Pir Finally Mee!AferEscape fom Nazis TRANSFER ~ MAN 15 THIS DOG'S BEST FRIEND REMEMBERED IN MARBLE, BRONZE KEGLER IN | Famous Race Horses Get| | j Lo ’ - ‘ | HIGH R0l|. Their Share of Blue- | \_ 8 : y b | grass Mgflumefl's I o, W Gill. of North Transfer, rolled ihe high fallv at the Brunswick last =it e hit 580 with three beau- | 4 3 tiful 190 tracket games, his team | LEXINGTON. Ky.. Jan & . ¢ 5 & x beating the Islanders three points. kG The Alaska Laundry took all four points from George Brothers and in the women's league, Lillies won three from Carnations. Tonight George Brothers roll the A outstanding contribution to A8 : ¥ A : ;‘(“\‘:;f"' bl ot G rac ng. doesn’t guarantee a lasting memorial for a horse. Such a tribute calls for a sentimental owner with money to spare. Memorials are ex- pelsive but they aren't reserved for th swiftest runners. In the half-dozen horse cemetrries and memorial plots in the Blue- gra the stone tributes bear neg, es of as many sires and dams nf gr at sons and daughters as they o th : names of champions. » »s the most elaborate equine | RETIPRY G Tt ; b g = shine is at Joseph Widener's Elm- | o Totals 512 464 4721448 erdorf farm between Lexineton and Reunited after an escape from Nazis which took them around the world, but in different directions, were | Alaska Laundry W. H. Tredennick of Sacramento, Poris where there are marble slabs | Tor Gjesdal, attache of the Norwegian legation in Washington, and his pretty young wife, Auslaug, when Hagerup 160 160 160-—°480 to Fair and Mahubah, parents | they met recently in San Francisco. Gjesdal fled Norway with King Haakon when the monarch It his Stevenson 18¢ 184 181352 i while held in a standing position. of ihe incomparable Man 'O War. | country after the Nazis moved in. He then escaped to England. His wife was forced to flee by way of Ellesnberg 144 188 173— 505 _ —_ The s lie below a life-sized, | Sweden, Russia and Japan. Both told of the bitterness against German forces in their homeland. | T es = . gclden-cglored statue of Fair Play, | ————n—— E FSR ~ | ' Totals 478 532 5171537 CH - CH a se get Wi X 3 2,700,- | . George Brothers UR ;‘;U e get won: more than $2,700 !Kentucky Derby, and Prudery, { Winchester pike. Gnee the home of (farm iqaere is a bronze statue of a Harter W 159 l:fi‘ 147— 451 \which foaled Whiskery, Victorian |outstanding thoroughbreds. trotters | horse, about one-fourth life size Wason 128 120 172 429 SUPPER and Whiskbroom II, also are buried | and pacers, this cemetery includes | y. .o .04 of any of the Colonel's B. Smit h 169 144 122 445 The) Bt (RIay SIBRE EARTAREHES | i e, | markers to stars of both saddle and for Blucgrass sightseers, may soon | o ¢ i Ul 2 el 9 saddle and | £, derby champions — Behave s be cclisped by a statue now being | Probably the most laudatory tri- | | Yourself, Broker's Tip, Bubbling Totals 456 418 4411325 made of Man O’ War. Where it will | bute is to Domino, a great runner | In the center is a monument 10 | Ooyer or Burgoo King — but of his Carnations stand has not been announced, but and sire. On a grey marble stone | the memory of “Nancy Hanks, 204.|great stallion, Black Toney, sire of Kath. Pasquan 72 112 88— 272 Lexington (Man O' War is an hon- |hear an entrance to Mt. Brilliant | 1886-1915.” Among other smaller |{wo derby winners and whose get Hilda Ellenberg 85 138 132— 355 orary citizen) may bid for it to be farm are these inscriptions: | markers is one for Plaudit, 1898 | won more than $2,000,000. 7 —— placed in front of the Union sta-| “Domino, son of Himyar and Man- | Kentucky Derby winner. ! ——— e — | Totals 157 250 220— 627 N nie Gray foaled May 4, 1891, died Tribute to Sulky Stars | Lillies Across the highway from Elm- |July 29, 1897.” | On expansive Walnut Hall farm,| Three New England college stu- ..o chin 139 133 149— 421 endo=f is fenced-in cemeterv on the | “Here lies the fleetest runner the |one of the nation's two greatest | dents developed a profitable busi- .o oo satre 116 116 116—-°348 C. V. ‘Sonny) Whitnev farm, where | American turf has ever known and |harness horse nurseries, stands a |ness from collection of sea moss AT modes’ stones mark the graves of one of the gamest and most gener- | life-sized bronze statue of Guy Ax- along the eastern seaboard and — qgeqq 255 249 265— 769 Peter 2an, Broomstick and Pennant, ous of horses.” | worthy, a great sire in the sulky |selling it as a substitute for a sim- Average; did not bowl. “founcation sires.” The famed Equi- Another roadside horse shrine is | sport. ilar type formerly imported from AL Pads - poise, Regret, the only filly to win a found at Hamburg Place, on the At Col. E. R. Bradley's Idle Hour ' Europe. H B IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHIE‘ l ow Ta l I i es For Elks as Beermen Win —_— 1y cvery race horse geis his name in the record hook for benefit of horse- mer . but onlv a few of the 7Jreat hay » their names inscribed in mar- ble “ bronze for posterity Ecores vesterday were as follows: North Transfer Gill 195 193 580 Battello 148 133 126 407 Ocjanas 161 161 161-—°483 Totals 501 489 4801470 Islanders Ugrin 185 137 145— 467 Koski 166 166 166—°498 Nelson 161 161 161--"483 did not forget Belty, his little fox terrier, a companion- for 10 years. ck built a “walker” for her and the dog is able to pull herself Betty's legs became paralyzed so Tr Man O’ War Honored TN DONE BY EXPERTS AT LOW PRICES! Scores were low at the Elks last night as Golden Age Beer won a close match with Juneau Florists by a4 one point edge, Butler Mauro won, three of four from Columbia Lumber and Cash and Carry handed the same treatment (o the Pirst Na Serateh your head and (hink real tional Bank hard, and you'll probably decide I By RAY COCK AP F¥eature Writer Tonight, George Brothers roll Cal- | that the last time you really got ifor B. M. Behrends roll Bloed- so filled up you thougut you would horns and Hennings roll Triangle bust was at a church supper Inn You may recall with moist eye Scores yesterday were as follows: | that plank table with its sawhorse YOLDEN AGE supports, sagging with the weight E. Reynolds 156 180 159495 of pies, preceive 5, W. Overby 148 148 148444 | cookies, pickles, potatoes 1 and Mrs. Overby 125 5 126—375 | many things more, all in h var- Spot 39 3 39—117 | jety ithat you needed o take only = the things you liked best to have Total 468 471-1431 more than enough Juneau | E. Burford 129 136 143413 Carnegie 167561 P. Kezal = = = And it was a quesiion which church supper you liked best to attend. You were influenced to the Methodists by Mrs. Matth; with- out equal in town for making meat | loaf because of its liberal sprinkling of sage. But you wouid ba lide when the Precbyterians bad a supper because of your weakness for Mrs. Me- Denald’s devils food cake with white icing 5| A notice that the Baptists woul GOOD PRINTING is an essential to most busi- ness men and to many private individuals. The Juneau Empire, equipped with fine, modern printing machinery manned by expert crafts- men, is in a position fo offer fine printing at unusually low prices. You'll find printing done to the most exacting standards when it's done by THE EMPIRE, and you'll find also that it's done economically. Total 472 492 Columbia Lumber 1. Halm 174 174 Mrs, Halm 116 116 W. Eveland 143 120 Total 410 416—125) Butler Mauro VanderLeest 190 174 20150 oAy V&R 130 125_30g | be serving enough to ch Jeanne .Van 123 96 170—38p Your mind again because it meant 3pot 30 30 30— 90|Mrs. Webster's mince pie, made e S __ | without citron. When you heard ” 473 372 | that the Catholic Church was serv- Gl Tokal irst Nationety Banh " |ing & chicken supper you bo Marle Legro 1+ Kenneth Legr( Beb Hurley 143 140 '189—453(8 ticket eagerly hecayse Mrs. Ke Police at Hull, Mass., keep a close guard about Mrs. Marie Legro, Mrs. Hurley 100 141 117358 nedy always d out plenty of wife of Kenneth Legro, 30-year-old Dartmouth honor graduate and Eliasen 133 159 144—436 | White 8 athlete, who was shot and killed mysteriously as he returned to his Spot 21 21 21— €3/ And then again, you would wish Hull home after work. Police hunted a former suitor of llrl.‘ il ————|you have been born a Lutheran Legro's in connection with the slaving. Total 397 461 451-1309| because cnly when the Lutheran L Cash and Carry |ladies got together for a lutefisk i H. Sterlin: 140 135 168—443 supper could you count on M F f B k J. Ramsai’ 143 143 143—429| Peterson’s lefsa. Maybe you didn't Al10ther an 01‘ UC y J. Thibodeau 149 149 149447 care for the lutefisk, but there weie — e | fine ‘meat balls and better coffze ) 7 5 2 g Total 432 427 460-131%)than you could get anywhere elsc —_————— | Al in all, it made’you mighty P 4 tolerant. The Philippines have 30,762,370 e AT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE} = PHONE 374 = 285,632 acres of non-commercial for- The use of mirrors was known T T v sy fo-the ancionts, oz w R e i R RERE e BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS 5 % TN YES - DOCTOR-COME RIGHT MY A‘({ ,BY GOLLY-I'"LL ¢ NEVER MIND | 'PHONE FOR YO 'SENE F[%z XEgH’AN’ T THE FIRST Y Al BET- DscC-FO.B PSTAIRS — TELEPHONE BXD. AND COD- H RS BOOK- AH / HERE'S ONE- Bucky Walters, star hurler of the world champion Cincinnati Reds, smiles proudly as Mrs. Walters shows off their new-born daughter, Carolyn Jane, at the Germantown Hospital in Philagelphig.