The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 6, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY MARCH 6, 1934. BUTIT STILL [ WELL!: ME FOOT 1S G\TT N BETTER- HORTS A LT TLE- I HOPRE | KINl TAKE A LITTLE NAP S0'S I WKIN FORGYT THE PAIN - HILDA' DROP \WHAT YOU ARE DOING AND COME HERE - © 1934, King Features Syndicate, Inc.. Greas Britain rights reserved CUESS WHO 1 BEST? D'MOLAY, CEORGE BROS. Game of Channel Championship Basket- | ball Series Tonight N are o Vo liable to gu2ss vs. George Brothers— game of the Channel Jampionship basketball se W you guess. Both teams have blood in their eye: 1d the; see red before the n is over at the High School G)xnxmmxm — that's on2 ihing that isn't a guess. Another thing 1sn’t a guess — George Brothers have a toe hold the series through winning the game last Thursday night— b f the DeMolay team wins, then you have another guess com- ing as to the outcome of the y, it’s a good guess, which- y you guess. There is one thing, however, that you don’t have to guess about. There’s going to be a whale of hare the spotlight with rst-mentioned teams to- Ths- Juneau High School , playing its last game before going south, will mix it with the Juneau Fire Department five. Look out for fireworks. [ 2, ALAN GOULD no definite parently 3 of telling when a human ng will be satisfied——with his job or situation in life, his achieve- ments or ranking in a special field of sporting activity. Thus it is that Sir Malcolm Campbell, the only man living who has driven an automobile faster than 200 miles an hour and the holder of eight land speed records by a wide margin, is not at all satisfied with what he has done and is coming back to the United States for another crack at the world's record. Sir Malcolm holds the present mile mark of 272108 m.p.h., made last winter’ on the sands of Day- tona Beach, Fla. He has four times impoved upon this world record and lived to tell the story, but he says he won't be satisfied until he has driven a car at the rate of 300 miles an hour—five miles a minute. “I have felt several times that I had this within my grasp; that the machine was ready for it,” says Campbell, “but circumstances have prevented it, such as the weather or condition of the beach, or both 1t will take a perfect combination, of things—and a bit of luck—to| pull through.” J Cne of the British speed kmgs' friends puts the matter more| bluntly: “He will either break his neck or break the record to pieces the next time. The goal of 300 miles an hour has become almc:v‘ an obsession.” | there's MAY TRY SALT LAKE COURSE For his next assault upon the citadel of time, Campbell plans to turn his Bluebird II loose upon | one of the smooth salt beds west of Salt Lake City, in preference to Daytona Beach, where the speed test e subject to the whimsical things the tire does to the sand every day. The important things when you are putting on the “full ball” with a piece of machinery like the Bluebird is to have plenty of room for :tar'.mg and as much again for dovm. Daytona Beach, with a maximum runway of around 10 or 11 miles, left Camp- bell “a bit cramped.” In other words he did not feel he could always get his machine up to the maximum speed by the, time he hit the measured or ‘rec-| ord” mile, Where the elecmcal timing device operates. Out in Utah, the salty suriace can be smoothed out sufficiently to give Sir Maleolm 50 miles in a bee-line, if he wants that much.’ Itv's wider, too, without the hazards; SPECIAL APPLE WEEK See Our Windows CONTINVED - San Francisco's Seal Stadium is the scene of baseball activities these days with stars of the majors working out before the official spring practice scason opens. Lew Fonseca, manager of the Chicago White Sox, s collecting pictures of outstanding American League players to be shown before high school and college students. Fonseca (left) is “shooting” (left to right) Tony Lazerri, New York Yankees; Willie Kamm, Cleveland Indians, and Joe Cronin, shortstop-manager of the Washington Senators. (Associated Press Photos) | entail { ment cause On cause | mean man. 7 the odds against him. Uzeudun said Carnera’s manage- of sand dunes on one side and evenlng were. the ocean on the other. MRS LAVEN'K Japancse Mrs. Peterman 133 136 166 435‘}““,8 CONCENTRATION INCARNATE Koski 213 181 191 585‘never The thing about Campbell that AND KUSKI ARE Nelson ... 175 161 201 63 you can't misjudge is his complete, —_—— concentration upon this speed job, Totals 521 478 558 1557 | ment once he takes it in hand. | Turks | terms Ballyhoo doesn’t mean a thing to Mrs. Williams 183 126 153 Alres him. I belieye he has annoyed i Mrs. Sperling... 139 132 154 | more than one chamber of com- Andrews .o 166156 18t merce by rolling out his big ma- Teamws of t asiatic League W, oo chine at some unearthly hour, bowled last m”m at the Elks’ Totals 488 414 498 1400 with scarcely any advance warn- leys in the mixed tournament ur Siamese ing, and seizing the opportunity der way the following winninz Mrs. 1. Taylor 151 151 151 *453 offered by favorable circumscances|teams: Japanese, who defeated Halm 171 171 171 *513 to crack the speed record. Since| the Turks three straight games; Dr. Williams 135 135 135 *405 it's impossible for him to appre-|the Chinese, with three straight | —_ ciate the roar of the crowd, any-|wins from the Siamese and the| Totals 457 457 457 1371 way, why .bother aebout it | Siberians with two out of three Chinese What does e man think about | games from the Persians. Mrs. H. Messer- | trying to travel 300 m.p.h.? T a;ked) Koski, of the Japanese, made| Schmidt 173 175 146 494 him that once and got a character- | high score for the cvening with | Tribodeau 145 152 160 457 istic reply: “You don't have time |585 and a single game high of 213 | Benson 154 208 169 531 to do much thinking or feel any|while Mrs. Lavenik; feminine mem- e i i ——} particdlar fears. All you can do|ber of the Siberians, made thv‘ Totals 472 535 475 Hflz‘ is keep a firm hold on the wheel, second high total of the evening, Persians your eyes on the markers and your | with 540 as her score for three |Mrs. Bavard 137 181 159 477; foot down. And trust to luck.” games and a single game high for | Shattuck 157 167 129 453 .- the women players of 197. Sweum 128 121 122 37| CARD PARTY | On tonight's schedule the follow- S gt aipee ' ooy ing matches are to be vlayed by| Totals 422 469 410 1301 Third event of the Rebekah| teams of the European League: ‘ Siberians | card party series will be given| - 7:30 o’clock. Norwegians vs. Lap-iMrS. Lavenil 189 154 197 540 Thursday evening at 8:30 in the | landers. | Hoffman 165 159 163 487 ©dd Fellows’ Hall, Douglas. Bridge| 8:30 o'clock, Dutch vs. Swedes. | Foster 145 151 166 462 and whist, refreshments. Everybody | 9:30 o'clock, nzions vs. Finns. s W e | e welcome. Admission 50 cems. lndlvldual scores made last Totals 1489 adv. 499 464 526 DAILY SPORTS CARTOON CeTE TOSSES #iS OPPOBENTS FOR- e [OSSES ON e GRIOIRCN LEAD THE UIOLET OR HE TRACK THIS SRING // glllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIII|IlIIIIIIlllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIlIIIIIIIII’.!III]IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilIillIIIIIIII|IIIIlIIilIIIIIlIIII UZCUDUN PLANS ANOTHER SALLY MADRID, Uzcudun, weight hope, pugilistic | straight frontal attack on Cham- pion Primo Carnera himself. ! | The Basque woodchopper has an- | nounced | fight a return match with the huge be agreeable to a match in New | Ttalian the latter part ‘of April, in | York with the former cm\mpnn Buenos Aires. | scheduled with Max Schmeling at | Barcelona on April 8. | Uzcudun, from his traiing camp‘ at San Sebastian, told the A.ssoc\-; {ated Press he has been unable to come to terms with Schmeling be- | large -guarantee. Preserves No-Kayo Record i {return battle with the world cham- | plon before a Buenos Aires crowd | was sure to draw a big gate be- | he said, but would bring him more prestige than a fight with the Ger-| {upon his return here from his re- cent meeting with the Main Moun- |tain in Rome, his friends consider- ! ing it a singular achievement to plied any terms agreeable to Car- CALIFORNIA GROCERY PROMPT DELIVERY nera would be agreeable to him. Uzcudur:, nothing ir not confi- dent . still entertai champlonship | ldeai. and is working hard in his! na.tive Basque country training headquarters after a few weeks of | rest here following the Rome bat-' \t!e | He says he probably will sign w‘ mee~ a few of the leading South | American heavies after the Car-| nera battle—specifically mention-" is plodding back to the |ing WVitt 1 wars sgain, with & sgg',al orio Campolo and Jose After that, if satisfactory terms |can be arranged for a match with | | l TELEPHONE 478 r | e N FISTIC WARS Allen Shattuck, Inc. March 6. — Paulino | Spain’s perennial heavy-| Established 1898 INSURANCE Juneau, Alaska Uzcudun said he would ' that he probably will | Schmeling, Old Papers for Sale at Empire Offlcz FOR SALE Such a bout would cancellation or postpone- S6GSSS4SS of the bout Paulino had| of the latter's demand for a| | R(‘gih er length 31.3; overall length 39.5; round stern; her register beam 9.4; depth 4.4 GROSS TONNAGE—10.8 NET TONNAGE—9 20 Horsepower Heavy Duty Regal Engine the other hand, he sald, a| of the large Italian popula~v tion in Argentina. Such a bout would not onU Boat in best condition and engine practically new more money for Uzcudun, George Brothers He received great acclaim THE SANITARY GROCERY wired him asking wha:) PHONES 83 OR 85 he wanted for a Buenos, mat.ch and that he had re-! maintained his record of having been kayoed despite G.B.‘AdaMay’ for Trolling or Seining “The Store That Pleases” | | 5 . 4 i ) ] i E ! flllIlllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllI|IIIIIIIIIllIfllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHHIIIHIHHHIIIIIIIIHHHIHHIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII e e e Are YOU as Expert as SHE? Think for a minute what if you had the house to run, meals to plan and children to care for? Do you think you could do the job as well as your wife does? On the same amount of money? Be honest. The housewives of the nation study and know their jobs. They read the advertisements regularly. They keep themselves informed of the best offerings of the stores. They are expert purchasing agents. These purchasing agents, from necessity or individual desire, aim to make every dollar spent return a full hundred cents’ worth in value. They know their needs. They know through the advertisements just where these needs can be best supplied at the least cost. Such intelligent buying saves time and effort and money. It results in a management of the home that is truly efficient. 3 Here’s some advice for all of us. Read the advertise- ments. Read them every day. Through them we can know . exactly what we want before we go to buy. That is the surest way of securing full value for every dollar you spend. e ]A.