The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 21, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JU 1933. LY 21, BRINGING UP FATHER HERE COMES THE TOWN GOSS\P-1 HOPE SHE DOESNT SUGGEST TO MAGGIE WHERE WE SHOULULD SPEND THE SUMMER- O, MY DEAR THE SUM TO SEE YOU | UNDERSTAND' NOU CANT MAKE UP YOUR MIND WHERE TO SPEND TRUE- TS SUCH AN ORDEAL - MER- 5 WELL: OF COURSE,| DONT. ; WANT TO ADVISE YOU-BUT, | 1F 1 HAD TO DECIDE-| WOULD CERTAINLY WANT TO BE WITH THE SOCIAL SET" BBEHERMAN. —SPORT: MAKES THREE | SLANTS HOME DRIVES 2y S “I'm not going to dispute your atatcmenb that Vines and Crawford Shelved for ngh! Hlltlng. are the only players in the world who could take Tilden's measure Comes BaCk to Account in a five-set match today,” writes for Elght Runs my old companion in arms, R. E. P. (“Side Line”) Sensenderfer of CHICAGO, Ill, July 21.—Sen- the Philadelphia Bulletin. tenced to the bench last Saturday, ‘“Kozeluh did it in the pro cham- on account of light hitting, and pionships at Chicago last year— back in the lineup only because of something that one of the ciga- the illness of another player, Floyd rette adds should remember since (Babe) Herman, Cub outfielder, it calls Tilden the United States clouted out three home runs yes- champion, which he isn't. terday afternoon. “But I do dispute your state- Herman’s blows tied the National ment that Tilden and Johnston | League record established in 1884 by Ed Williamson. Herman batted in eight of the Cubs’ ten runs, equalling the record of scores made by batters. both were over “34” when they last turned back the French in the| Davis Cup challenge round of 1926. Of course they weren't. Tilden was |just past 33 and Johnston wasn't {yet 32 that summer. Tilden was born in February, 1893, and John- !ston in November, 1894, so you can figure it out for yourself. “The question of tennis ages is Seattle 3; Hollywood §. Night interesting. In 1927 I wrote a story game. about it which I think you might San Francisco 3; Sacramento 2.|be interested in reading.” We are not obliged and interest- GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 5; Missions 2. Los Angeles 6; Oakland 8. Night game. National League ed, having started this discus- Brooklyn 0; Cincinnati 1. sion on the thesis that Henri Co- Philadelphia 1; Chicago 10. chet, now past 31, is not to be counted out of the Davis Cup _|picture because of age, but we are passing on “Side Line’s” study of this angle to championship tennis. It was a defeat by Cochet in the semi-finals of our 1927 national singles championship at Forest Hills—one of the most dramatic matches I have ever witnessed— that prompted Big Bill Tilden to Boston 3; St. Louis 2. New York 5; Pittsburgh 6. . American League St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 6, ten innings. Detroit 1; Washington 0. Chicago 0; Boston 5. Cleveland 3; New York 1. STANDING OF CLUBS championship ability until he was 40. “But Larned was a rare excep- tion. Norman E. Brookes, the great Australian is the only other real star who lasted so well. Of the American players who held the na- tional title, all but Tilden and Larned were out as contenders be- fore they reached 30. “Richard D. Sears, the first |champion, won for the last time at the age of 26. At 27 he retired as | too old to play championship tennis. |Henry 'W. Slocum, Jr., was at the |ripened age of 28 when he was defeated, never to come back. Oli- ver S. Campbell, champion from 1890 to 1892, passed out of the championship at 22, having been | the youngest player who ever won |the title. (Ed's note—Ellsworth |Vines was just short of his 20th |birthday when he won his first | national title in 1931.) | Burns Them Out | “The late Robert D. Wrenn was all through at 25. Fred Hovey blossomed at 27 and was through |at 28. The great Malcolm D. Whit- | man, outstanding player of a quar- ter century ago, retired from the | championship after 25, although he competed in the tournament for many years afterward.” R. Lindley Murray, a famous southpaw and one-time Nemesis of Tilden, was through at 26 and “Little Bill” Johnston lost the title at the same age, although he did |VETERANS AND MOOSE | The American iegion and Moose outfits clash again tonight at Re- ‘creation Park in a continuation of |L4:ague honors. In their last game, the Moose crashed through with a 17 to 15 victory in a free hitting game at Douglas last Sunday. Paps. The game will start at 6:30 derson, not pass from the picture until 1927 when he was “going on 33.” SCHEDULED TONIGHT| MRS AT their duel for second half City Mrs. her way through ‘Manning is expected to work for the Vets tonight. Jack Schmitz is due to take the mound for the receiving pP. m. 152 pounder of Cordova, | Alaska, won a two round knockout | over Eddie Santry, Cashmere, fight was scheduled for ten rounds. | Anderson had Santry on the rloor‘R four times before the knockout. - e, P. Nordstom left for the| M south on the Princess Louise on | tinue, to Portland, Ore., to goi“‘“" feet at the end of the bout She will|it would be declared a draw. Ros- be away for an indefinite period‘cnbloom was ahead on points, e — which have been troubling her. .- Old papers at The Emplre 151 pounds, ol% ‘Wash., last night. The; | ehampion, | Tacoma, ORDSTROM LEAVES CLINIC IN PORTLAND | ment the clinic there. treatment for her eyes osenbloom, and Fred Lenhart, | battled | night to an official draw in a non- FOR SOUTH FOR TREATMENT |title match. After Lenhart struck a foul blow in the eighth round, by an agre: the fighters rulsd also that if both were on By GEORGE McMANUS SO THE MOUNTAINS WOULD BE MY CHOICE- MY DEAR ALASKAN BOXER ROSENBLOOM, WINS BY KAYOIN' LENHART 60 SEATTLE BOUT TEN ROUNDS SEATTLE, July 21—Georgie An-|Foyl Blow IS Struck But! Fighters Continue Under Agreement TACOMA, Wash,, July 21.—Maxie light Advertisements products before you. heavyweight| of | last ten rounds to con- spread world —to— GEORGE GRIGSBY LEAVES ON BUSINESS TRIP TODAY [ PSS SN L e e T These SAFEGUARDS PURE DRU S protect you and your family against the dangers of infection, aid you in fighting the diseases and ill health in life. TRAINED MEN assist you and your doctor in perfecting the defense against sick- ness. They have your interests in mind, always. PROMPT DELIVERY may be the means of saving a life. That is why we insist upon it and are at your call both day and night. . JUNEAU DRUG CO “The Corner Drug Store” [ Telephone 38 e FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Prompt Delivery i) George Grigsby, prominent local attorney, left shortly afternoon to- day for Ketchikan on the seaplane Baranof, on a business trij NEW MARQUEE FOR BROWN contractor, marquee over the store and office of Ben Delzelle on the owned by Gus Brown on Second AR S TR 0 BUILDING ON SECOND ST. Jacob Jackson, carpenfer and is putting up a new building Street. From the plucking in Ceylon to the blending and pack- aging in America, Lipton’s Tea is under the direction of Lipton's own experts. This assures your getting the world’s finest tea at low cost. At your grocer's. you valu ‘find If you are iooking for quality and econ- omy you will find it to your advantage to buy here where grocer’s in town. Pay cash for your Groceries and Save! STORE will see food es that you will at no other OPEN EVENINGS % ECONOMY. -Campbells Soup, 3 cans. 25¢ ASQORTFD—Makcs a Medl Perfect & Pacific Coast League remark, “Age, I think it is.” Til- Won Lost DPct.[den was then 34, but he told me Sacramento 66 43 606 |recently that at 40 he thought he Hollywood 63 44 588 | was playing as good “match tennis” Portland 63 45 583 |as ever. Los Angeles . .. 61 46 570 Oakland .51 55 481 [Larned Rare Exception Missions 46 64 420] “But surprising as it may seem, San Francisco 41 67 380134 is really very old—for tennis,” Seattle .39 66 .37 |wrote “Side Line” in his analysis National League of age in its relation to the top Won Lost Pect[flight of the game. “In fact in New York 50 35 588 |the list of 17 men who have held Chicago .50 40 556 | the tennis championship of the Pittsburgh 48 39 552 | United States, only one was older St. Louis 45 42 .517|than Tilden the last time he won Boston 4“4 4« 500 |it.” This was the late Willlam A. Brooklyn 36 48 429 |Larned who pmserved his tennis Philadelphia .. .3 4 430 o Cincinnati .38 51 421 American Won Lost Pct. New York .54 32 628 ‘Washington 54 32 628 Philadelphia ... 45 42 517 Chicago 43 4 494 Detroit ... 43 46 483 Cleveland ... 43 .4 478 Boston .. 36 50 4191 st. Louis .34 59 .366 Juneau Cuy League (Second Half) Won Lost Pct American Legkm 4 3 5T Moose 4 4 500 Elks .. 34 42% TWO BASEBALL TEAMS BUT NO BOXERS WITH DESTROYER LINE-UP The destroyer squadron to visit Juneau for three days beginning next Monday has two baseball teams, but according to advices from Ketchikan, received there prior to the arrival of the mnavy craft, there were no boxers avail- | able for a boxing program which was proposed at a smoker to be held during the visit. Ketchikan planned three tne dances, one for the officers at the ' Masonic Hall, one for the chief petty officers, and one for the men. | | COME! JOHN HARRIS COMPLETES PAINTING ALASKA SCENE| For Mr. and Mrs. Cash Cole, a large painting of an Alaskan scene has just been completed by John Harris. The painting has a typical background of mountains and glac-. jers, with the Cole’s well known pleasure boat Jazz cruising among icebergs in the foreground. ‘The, en- semble is'most attractive. 3 ——————— To sell} To sell!t advertising ll‘ AMERICAN « « BEAUTY « « PARLORS ALSIE J. WILSON Telephone 397 for Appointment We are still in our location but moving to the Balcony.” Gordon’s, Inc., will occupy space on the. lower floor. This parlor is eqtiipped to care for all beauty needs.in an expert manner . . . | permanent waves and high class work. Privacy for facials and hair dyeing. SEE FOR ALSIE J. WILSON American Beauty Parlors the same fine F LSH—Plam or Whole V\hm t Fig Bars, 2 lbs., . . 2lc GOLDEN RIPE | Bananas,31bs. . . . . . 23c Flour, 49 1b. sack GOING FAST $1.21 FINEST QUALITY Heinz Catsu p, bottle . . 18¢ YOURSELF! YOU ARE WELCOME! 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