The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 22, 1934, Page 5

TH E DAILY-ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 22, 1934. BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLYy-\ L OO EDY L\/E 1 \WISH MAGGIE WOULDNT FORGI™ THINGS WHEN SHE GOES AWAY AN THEN CALL ME UP TO HUNT FER'EM- By GEORGE McMANUS PARDON- DR- CAN | HELS) YOU-SIR? WiAAT ARE YOU LOOKING OR-9 N GOLLY- |'WVE BEEN] EARCHU\I AROUND SO ONG I‘VE FERGOT TEN I AM LOOKIN' FER- FRUIT LEAGUE [EAMS BOWL THIS EVENING Mrs. €. Messerschmidt and I. Henning High Scor- ers Saturday Night Vegetable league teams winning in the mixed Elks' bowling tourna- ment matches at the Elks club al- y night were, the Pep- who took two games out of ~SPORT SLANTS “In a sport that puts as much in on the legs as tennis, how u account for the fact that an still hold your own with | :uuone on the courts, while con- temporaries such as Babe Ruth and Jack Dempsey, have long since passed the peak and tennis players, much younger, have failed to keep up your pace We heaved this - somewhat in- volved proposition over the dinner paes 3 table to Big Bill Tilden in the three from the Garlics; the To-|mpe; of discussion as to his ap- matoes with three straight WINS | roaching tour with Elsworth from the Sprouts and the Cabbages | yines who is 22 years old to Biz with two wins from the Radishe: | B 4. i Mrs. G. Messerschmidi of ‘he} .1 cant answer that all in one Cabbages, made high women's score SaturGdy, with a three game total of 490 and a single game high of while F. Henning of the To- matoes was high for the entire evening with a total of 615 for the match and a single game high of 224, Fruit league teams are schicduled to play this evening at the ‘ollow- ing hours: 7:30 o'clock, Lemons vs. Prunes, 8:30 o'clock, Raspberries vs Ban- anas. 30 o'clock, Melons apples. Vs, Individual scores made last Sat-|were long intervals between Demp- | fights and Ruth has a| urday night were: Peppers Mrs. Lavenik 166 170 135— 471 169 134 165— 468 Banfield 195 139 158— 492 Totals 530 443 Garlics Mrs. Bavard 166 125 155— 446 Andrews 143 175 199— 517 Dr. Williams 151 116 157— 424 Totals 460 416 511—1387, Sprouts | Mrs. I. Taylor .. 125 125 125— 375 Joe George 172 . 172 172—*516 Stapleton 136 136 136 035 Totals 433 433 433—1290 Tomatoes Mrs. T. George 114 132 132— 378 F. Henning 171 224 221— 615 Barragar, Jr., 170 170 « Totals 455 526 508—1489 Cabbages chmidt 182 142 166— 490 A. Henning 156 177 167— 500 Shattuck 145 145 145— 435 Totals .. 483 464 478—1425‘ Radishes Mrs. Dufresne 140 162 155— 457 C. Sabin . 128 176 167— 471 Coughlin 165 191 139— 495 Totals 433 529 461—1413 - e Daily Emplrc Want Ads hy. Crab- | breath,” replied Tilden, ‘“because | there are a number of things in- | volved. As a matter of fact I'm | older than either Ruth or Demp- sey and it' has always been a | cource of pride to me to be able | to outlast them in the competitive | field, because all three of us hit ; the top arcund the same time, soon after the war. | “My advantage over them, | more consistently, year by - year. |Tm always or nearly always in| competitive condition, and I do {not find it difficuit, whereas there cey's big | tendency to let down and accumu- | |late excess poundage between base- ball seasons. 5 “My particular fluctuated more butld has not than ten pounds | 433—14&1 in as many years. I'm heavier now | | than ever before but that's due to age and not inactivity. At the same time, I have been lucky to lavoid so far any further serious capped me back in 1926 and 1927." | | PLAYS TO WIN | At any time he is preparing for a hard match Tilden abstains from | smoking. He doesn't touch hard ‘llquor to an extent worth men- tions himself by playing lennis, not by going through any special rou- the in at all times. He is fond of opera and the theatre where | times past he has displayed his tal- i | ents. Contract bridge is now one of his chief diversions and there are numerous friends of Big Bill to testify that he knows how to| | handle the cards. He admits he is still tempera- i mental enough to play every ten- nis match to win, as effectively as ssible; also to be affected by the galleries. When he first turned profession- al, promoters tore their hair, in | some alarm for the gate receipts, because Tilden handed Karel Ko- DAILY SPORTS CARTOON east Semes WA ~ HERE 1S ONE FATHER WHO CVOES NOT HAVE 10 BE CONTENT wiTH BASKING IN TuE REFLECTED LIMELIGHT OF HIS SON'S FAME —HE SHARES THE DUNLAP TEAMED UP o wio TE FATHER AMD SON CHAMAIONSHIP AT OINE HURST RECENTLY o in other sports | Juneau and Ketchikan Elklets, from | !one angle, is that I play my game | 7 Gz ~HE O.S. ANATEVRY GoLr Cuameion -#as IR WON THE MID-WINTER CHAMPIONSHIP AT PINEHURST, MC. Jpz/a/r TMES W e PAST NIE YEARS - ANCHORAGE BABY ELKS - WIN TOURNEY Ketchikan Comes Second | and Juneau Last in Tele- graphic Bowling Meet torious in the five match graphic bowling tournament on Saturday afternoon, grand total of Anchorage Baby Elks were vic- tele- with the | last match of which was played with a 12,149. Ketchikan players made the second high total ‘with 11,750 and Juneau Baby Elks, who were in third place from the last with a first match, came in grand total of 10,907. Results\of Saturday’s match were, | Anchorage 2538, Ketchikan 2338, and Juneau 2223. | Individual scores made by the! local bowlers on Saturday were: i Shattuck 184 1556 167— 503 Benson 134 151 181— 466 Grigsby 146 165 149— 460| Back on their home campus, three of Columbia’s Lions proudly display | Adams 135 135 137— 40’1 the trophy symbolic of their victory over Stanford in the Rose Bowl at | Abrahamson 106 131 147— 384 Pasadena, during New York reception in their honor. LIOBE gt | Barabas, who scored winning touchdown; center, Coach Lou Little, and ‘ Totals 705 737 781—2223 | ngh\‘.. Clift Monlgumgry. captain of the victoricus eleven. Individual totals made by the| TRR T PSR | Anchorage team were: Markle 539, | | Turner 542, Auren 446, Gustafson | 444, and Stevenson 546. Ketchikan Baby | following totals in the last match: Spcer 511, Bailey 1433, Nowell 492, Field ad 425 zeluh a consistent string cf beat- ings. Yet they did not dare to sug- gest Big Bill © of gagements. They know better, they know Tilden at all. STARTING ANEW | At the age of 41, paring to tour the country playing | the foremost young !developed in the last five years, Ellsworth Vines, and follow that up with a series of matches against Big Bill places No. 1 in his per- sonal all-time list. Cochet is just 155— 495 tine of exercises. He eats heartily |39 He figures at least to hold his own with both of these profession- al rivals but can you imagine Babe | league stretch of 154 games or Jack Dempsey lasting 10 rounds against his profege, Max Baer. Virginia coast, to replace the old ago. - Daily Kmpmre want Ads Pay Elks made the 477, Halvorsen ‘let up” for the sake | the ballyhoo and future en-|Two Firemen’s Fives Play if| Tilden is pre- American star | tioning, at any time. He condi-|Henri Cochet, the Frenchman that |o'clock. Ruth trying to slug it out with| { Jimmy Foxx over the full majorformer Moose player, and Ted Lof- A modern lighthouse is being built on Craney Island, off the wooden beacon erected 40 years —~By Pdp 1 Lions With Rose Bowl Spoils GLIFF MATTHEWS | CHANNEL TEAMS RESUME CASABA GAMES TONIGHT First Games of Sched- uled Doubleheader Tonight the Channel Basketball five plays the ¥ village. . With the addition of Brown, tus, who played with the Alaska College here several years ago and who recently moved here, the local Firemen have at least made good the loss of their star center, Ed.| Metzgar who is now enrolled the University of Washington. Douglas probably will use same team it had in the half. SITKA MAN BROUGHT | HERE‘TO SERVE TERM || in| tl first | Deputy United States Frank Price of Sitka arrived last night in Juneau from Sitka on the Northland with Charlie Kitka, who was recently convicted by United States Commissioner Henry L. Bahrt of assault and sentenced to two months in the Juneau jail. He was also fined $100 by Judge Bahrt WRANGELL MAN INSANE; IS ON HIS WAY HERE Word was received in the office of United States Marshal William T. Mahoney that a violently insanc man is being brought to Juneau on the Victoria from Wrangell to be held here until he can be taken south next Saturday on the North- western. The prisoner is in charge of Deputy United States Marshal | | Thomas Newcombe, who is on hi way back from Seattle after tak- ing a number of prisoners south RN i Helen Hayes, actress, has accep ed honorary membership in the dramatic club at the University of Maryland. { PIONEER CAFE | J. K. Paul Nick Novak | | “THE HOME OF | GOOD EATS” PHONES 83 OR 85 P. A. C. quintet, |F composed of Indians from the local jbut it is confronted by indications | that President Roosevelt will seek | to rally the Democrats against go- | £ AMER. LEGION TO FIGHT FOR AID FOR VETS e e Program Proposed Callmg for Annual Outlay $80,000,000 WASHINGTON, Jan. 22—Ameri- | League will resume play after a can Legion representatives plan to! 7 TINTS Y g vacation since before the holid: s requests that Congress be! Terms Is Desired In the opening game, the Juneau e liberal in treatment of vet-| Fire Department five will play the ierum despite the sharp exchange! 25c » - Douglas Firemen, starting at 7:30,0f statements with the Veterans! Al k Ele L h & Burgau, in which each criticized | as a Ctr"c "g t In the second game, the two new |the other. { per bottle entries in the circuit will clash! The American Legion is press- Power Co. when the United Meat Companylmg for enactment of a four-point . regram costing $80,000,000 year! ing beyond his $21,000,000 hberaliza-i tion of allowances proposed week. Daily Empire ¥v«nt Ads Pay! At left is Al last | WILL BE TAKEN SOUTHSATURDAY ’Vlan Convncled Year Ago! to Start Serving Year | and Day at McNeil ! Deputy United States Marshal W. E. Feero will take Cliff Mat- thews south next Saturday on the| Northwestern to begin serving a| sentence of one year and one day in the Federal Penitentiary at Me- | Neil Island. The commitment pap- ers were filed in the Matthews case last Saturday after Matthews's appeal had been refused. Matthews was convicted about a year ago on 8 charge of violating the National Prohibition law. | s RS i Back to the stage from her farm, Marion Talley, golden voiced soprano from the plains of Kansas, scored a personal triumph in her role of “Gilda” in Verdi's “Rigoletto” on the operatic stage in Chicago. The “comeback” welcome was reminescent of the welcome given M Talley in her debut seven years ago. (Associated Press Photo) FRESH . Fruits and Vegetables ALWAYS MRS. WALTER P. SCUTT AND 1 BOBBY, ON WAY SOUTH | MWr. Walter P. Scott and son, | CALIFORNIA GROCERY crship Northland to be away sev- TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY eral weeks. While she is south| — E: = = s Mrs. Scott will take her son to an icye specialist. Buy that Vacuum Cleaner NOw! ROBERT WAKELIN ARRIV] HERE ON MS. NORTHLAND Robert ‘Wakelin, representative | of Butler Brothers, Teturned to Ju- ,ne:m from a business trip to Sit- the motorship Norlhland | | | 1 Hamilton Beach 2 Westinghouse $25 OO GLAZO 1 General Electric . These cleaners all have new oiless ball bear- ing motors. In the best condition. Nail Polish 1y | JUNEAU—Phone 6 Butler Mauro §} *= DOUGLAS—Phone 18 WINDOW CLEANING I (TGRS QYGRS TR | (' | IN FEDERAL JAIL i Marshal | f==eree e e e oo e NOW OPEN Commercial Adjust- ment & Rating Bureau Cooperating with White Service Bureau Room 1—Shattuck Bldg. We have 5,000 local ratings on file IMPRESSIVE DIGNITY The funeral service is conducted with a high degree of dignity its impressiveness softens the corrow of the bereaved Our beautiful chapel is available without cost. [ ] The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” THE SANITARY GROCERY “The V7 t % Drug Co. “Express ! m Orders PHONE 485 },,_7,7,._‘¥ ——— S ——— —— o —— Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery Phone 58 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON | Tclephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. th.n You Bu. Your Automatic Oil Heat Be SUREI gou. do bu.rmu.r 7! Not Because We Are Cheaper BUT BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. OUR BURNER WILL| GIVE YOL RERL PLUMBING HEATING with a SHEET METAL DEPENDABLE W N e is nireed wie Capable Dealer WE ARE OIL HEAT EXPERTS 2 Be srure you et ood,, CORRECT installation 3 B rure a SURVEY o£ your heating GARDEN PATCH FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES “Where Producer and | Consumer Meet” WE UNDERSTAND ! { || Free Delivery = PHONE 243 | i | i 2 doors north of First ! | A s P ant ir made \ National Bank { £ | el it o ependable Automatic Heat at ow%wt. Come in and sree us. Store That Pleases” Plumbing Sheet Metal Heating i Harri Machine Shop