The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1934, Page 5

THE BRINGING UP FATHER YOU DO WHAT | TELL You /! GO TO THE WAFFINGTON DINNER ~ I'LL. BE LISTEN- ING TO HEAR YOU TALK OVER THE RADIO - SHUT LP! GOY DO AS | SAY- DONT TALK BACK- oty o~ 3 L M © 1934, King Features Syndicate, Tnc, Great Bricain rights reserved. H. SABIN AND MRS, WAUGH, | HIGH BOWLERS Teams of American League Bow! This Evening in Mixed Tournament [ | In the Elks’ mixed tournament' matches played last night winning | teams of the European League| were, the Irish who took two out| three games from the Laplanders; | the Dutch, who defeated the Finns in two out of three games, and the Norwegians, with three straight| wins from the Italians. | H. Sabin, of the Norwegians | made high total with 594 for three | games and a high single game DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1934. By GEORGE McMANUS 2 / WE WiLL Now HEAR FROM MR-IGGD GIVE ME ANOTHER HELPING OF CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE- [ ' 4 probably will be Frank Shields and Sidney Wood in the singles, with George Lott an alternate singles choice as well as the key man in the doubles, but the only apparent son to the suggestion for a world open championship,” remarked an ,officer of the United States Lawn | Tennis Association, with whom I discussed this situation. “Pro- vided, that is, the leading players certainty is that they can beat {from both amateur and profes- Canada and Mexico in the Ameri- sional ranks were induced to par- can zone competition. ALAN GOULD There are several reasons why no national open championship tennis tournament will be con- ducted in the United States this year but one of them seems quite sufficient for the time being. It is the fact that there is mot |enough rivalry at the present time between amateurs and profession- |als, from a competitive stand- point, to make an open tourna- ment worth conducting. serted football for wrestling, Lee !Savoldi hopes to make his mark in the prize ring. A light heavyweight, Lee hails from St. Paul and, aside from his ticipate. It would be interesting| - and perhaps, contribute a defi- nitely desirable development to the NEw SAVULDI | sport. “The old barriers between ama- teur and pro in tennis are disap- | pearing in a natural way. There is room for oth and undoubt,edly‘\ lwe will come to the stage where| . {national open tournaments will be! MINNEAPOLIS, March 16. !held, but the time, certainly is There’s a new Savoldi popping up 'not ripe for that in 1934. ‘in the sports news these days; but, “Can you imagine what would | To put the matter bluntly, such happen to our first 10 among the lan event would simply help em-'amateurs in an open tournament | phasize the current ascendency of'with Tilden, Vines and the rest| | the professionals, led by Big Bill participating? They would simply | Tilden and Ellsworth Vines, with- pe outclassed. As a matter of jout. developing any advantage forifact, I don't think even the pros| | the simon-pure talent. |are very keen about a l,mmm,‘“‘wit.h the former Notre Dame foot- This radical open now. They will make more ball player. is, of course, a | Let’s put an end to breakfast grunt and groaners. If you've had to wrestle through break- fasts and dinners without the incomparable solace of Hills Bros. Coffee, if you and your wife have yearned for the deep, unvarying goodness of Hills Bros. Coffee, then you can stop that yearning right now. You no longer need be barred from the coffee of coffees by the seeming cheapness of “bargain junlike “jumping Joe,” who de-| counter” coffees. Actually, there is greater economy in Hills Bros. Coffee. Tell this to your wife: last name, has nothing in common | Coyright 1933 Hills Bros. Coffee economy depends on strength and flavor. Hills Bros. Coffee has the strength and the flavor to go farther—cup for cup when compared with other brands. And it tastes better, too! WILLIAMS IS HEAD score of 227. Mrs. Waugh, of the Irish, made high score for the| women bowlers with a total of 450 transition in tennis. In years past, money playing among themselves, |where only a phenomenon like|where the rivalry is stronger and Lee's ring career is being man- aged by the battle-scarred veteran,, |Jack Malone, who fought the best, and a high single game score of 181. On the schedule for tonight are matches between the following teams of the American League: This scene fromethe Primo Carnera-Tommy Loughran battie at Miami, Fla., shows the heavyweight champion pushing away at his comparatively small challenger. Carnera won on a decision. (Associate «d Press Photo) | Bob Jones could successfully chal- the competition faster.” |lenge the supremacy of the pro- | fessionals in golf, tennis amateurs *he]d the whip-hand without so much as a single argument. Ten-| The curious fact today is that| of them in his day and who says in |Savoldi he has “a proper successor |to Mike Gibbons, Billy Miske and Mike O'Dowd.” |U. 8. PRO QUARTET | STRONGEST 7:30 o'clock, Brazilians vs. Alas- WINS BOWLING BY ATHLETICS Peruvians. 9:30 o'clock, Cubans vs. dians. Individual scores made last night were: ; | MIAMI, Fla., March 16. — The holdout siege of the major league home run king, Jimmie Foxx of |the Athletics, ended abruptly when rthe big firstman came ‘to salary Th The BAwiks R Ry b.‘u‘,rms for 1934 with Connie Mack n tne DOWHng maich piayed BV ).t o short and amicable confer- - teams of the City League at the 82— 325 5 unswick alleys last might the “"SC. 166— 487 |\ L. OL 5 N Gk “2¢| According to Mack, it did not cose itrio won by a close MArglnl|iope more than two minutes of 185— 534 £ ___|{rom the Brunswick bowlers. The| , orcation to settle their differ- | ences. Neither the veteran man- 433 1346 Moose totaled 1498 to 1493 for the ager of the Athletics nor his prize | Brunswick team. | slugging pupil would disclose the High total score for the evening| was mads by 8. [Koskl, ‘of “‘C‘Imal terms. It was authoritatively | Foxx came to Brunswick team, with 540 for me‘learned Noweves three games, while M. Seston, of 2ol 4 the Moose made high single game zer-n‘\s fOl' POLees L}-mn #1690 :.\nd score with 193 in his first game, [POSSIPlY @s much as $20,000. Jim- O {hié - Shemils for. tomotrow mie accepted a onc-.year contract |night is a match between the Alas-‘w"h 110 s Clavdes, |ka Juneau team and the Bruns- | wick to take place at 7:30 o'clock. | Individual scores made last night ‘were: Cana- J 181 190 9. Koski and M. Seston 15—525 Make High Scores in i g City League Games | | Irish | 174 175 156 505 447 Laplanders Mrs. Sweeney. 118 125 Kaufmann 166 155 Sides 163 186 466 135 175 137 Mrs. Waugh Pullen Walmer 517 1469 Totals 447 Finns 106 184 171 Totals 109— 317 184—*552 131— 466 Miss Hansen Lavenik Garn 184 461 450 424—1335 Dutch Bringdale 128 172 129 439 500 Norwegians Miss Weaver 137 105 Totals 147— 434 172—*516 178— 486 Mrs. J. George Evans 172 to give out information about our contracts with players and I do { ot propose to change now,” said {Mr. Mack. “You can assume that iboth parties are satisfied.” Totals 497—1436 Moose 193 103— 345 M. Seston 185 “I have never made it a policy nis professionals, formerly, were although the United States has not| merely instructors and had no real won a Davis Cup challenge round {opportunity to show their competi-|since 1926 this country can put| tive skill, even if they were good|the strongest professional tennis| |enough to hold the top-ranking|team in the world on the courts.| j-,lmaleurs on anything like even Tilden and Vines, coupled with terms. 3 Barns and Richards, probably can | Now the situation is exactly re-|outplay any other quartet in the {versed. Except for a few amatcurs‘ game, amateur or pro, picked from like Fred Perry of England and the combined talent of all other Jack Crawford of Australia, it iS'cguntries. But nothing they can 'of his former triumphs. doubtful if any high-ranking ama-|do now will help bring back the | teur tennis player could get so far as the semi-finals in a field | jand, including such pro aces as Tilden, The fact is that the U. 8. A./the Moorehead Teachers Vines, Hans Nusselin, Henry Co-|will be lucky to reach the chal-|next August. chet, Martin Plaa, Bruce Barnes, lenge round of the Davis cup play | Crisler, before going to Prince- Vincent Richards and Karel Koze-|this year. Australia and England,|ton, took a University of Minne- luh. | the present holder, both look to|sota team that was going nowhere | have much more formidable p]fly-‘-:md fashioned a much feared ag- GCLD BARRIERS DISAPPEARING jng strength than America can | gregation out of the Gophers in “There of course, some rea- muster. Our best combination two years. FRITZ CRISLER GOING TO TEACH GRID COACHING MOORHEAD, Minn., March 16— | of Princeton’s unbeaten | | Pragly Wigqly A FIRM FO NDATION |Herbert O. (Fritz) Crisler, mentor he h football ' sejection team, is coming back to the scenes Holcome Ward, chairman, succeed- | Minnesota’s But not permanently; only for a donor of the trophy; Johy H. Doeg, famous team trophy to its native brief time to take charge of the! jones OF DAVIS CUP TEAM CHICAGO, March 16—Returnad NEW YORK, March 16, — The|from their almdst all-winter foo< United States Lawn Tennis Asso-|Pall cruise on the coast, members \clation announced that R. Norris | Of the pro champion Bears eleven | formed a basketball team featuring | Bill Hewitt of Michigan and Geng | Ronzani of Marquette as guards, Ed Kawal of Tllinois as center and Carl Brumbaugh and Norm Frank+ lin at forwards. PLENTY OF SOPHS MINNEAPOLIS, March 16. — track destinies rest F. Davis, | chiefly in the hands of sophomores this year. Of 28 men on the var- L.|sity squad, 15 are sophs of whom (Dick) Willilams, 2nd, of Philadel- phia will captain the 1934 United States Davis Cup team. Williams is a former Davis Cup‘ ace, former national champion in singles and doubles, and former Davis Cup captain. The association also announced personnel of the Davis Cup‘ committee as follows: | ing Prentice; Dwight W. Mesereau, Walter |annual football coaching school at mate, Prentice Willlams and Walter | the best looking prospects are vys college werrill Hall. |ing for honors in field events. JOIN!! If You Were Overseas You belong to V. F. W. Stewart 168 202 198— 568 149—527| poxx was equally reticent but in-| 153 165 C. Ashby 148 | Bill Schmitz 165 Brunswick 189 161 138 148 179 175 ,———— —_— Home butchering of hogs in Tex- 432 468 432—1332 as has increased about 50 percent | did not bowl. in the last two years. 17?_47f‘dicazed he had won his point in! 165—495 | gotting an increase in salary. He jreceived a little less than $17,000 S. Sabin 227 180 187— 594 522 487 Italians Miss Kalasa ... 95 95 Radde 156 206 Boyle 181 167 Totals .. 488—1507 95—*285 177— 539 160— 508 141—427 | three-year contract he signed in 172—526 {1931 for a total of $50,000. e LUTHERAN SOCIAL Tonight, 8 o'clock. Everybody welcome. FREE. —adv. Totals *—Average; AT ALL GROCERS o o @ STAR NON-ACID (Fresh Daily) SALT-RISING (Every Saturday) BREA @® Made by Star Bakery ® Ask for it at your grocers 190—540 | last season under the terms of a| The foundaticn upon which any substantial business is built is not made of con- crete and steel . .. it is the ideas and ideals which form the foumdation of the organization. A fine assortment of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES arriving today on’ ORANGES Juicy 2 dozen 45¢ CRAB MEAT Alaska Packed For Particulars See ISAAC D. RADINSKY ALASKAN HOTEL TOILET SOAP White King 4 bars 25¢ o2 i . KRAFT’S CHEESE SPREADS 5 oz. glasses 20c CATSUP Del Monte or Sniders pint bottles 2 for 35¢ NUCOA MARGARINE 2 pounds 43c SALAD DRESSING Durkees—8 oz. jars 2 for 25¢ PIGGLY WIGGLY MEAT DEPT. FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER! CHICKENS, ROASTERS, Ib. ..30c Fancy 2 cans for 43¢ ASK FOR SLICED BREAD SNOWDRIFT 3 Ib. can 52¢ STUFFED OLIVES 2 bottles 25¢ GRAPEFRUIT Arizona Seedless large—3 for 25¢ AVACADOS large size Now 25¢ A BABY BEEF ROLLED ROAST is very fine HENS, pound .............20c Extra Fancy 2 pounds WEINERS—1 pint KRAUT—All for .... ......50c e Grocery 24 BUSINESS Meat 24-2 rings Dept. 42 IS GOOD Dept. 42-2 rings SLICED BACON, bb. ........24c Sugar Cured PHONE FOR PROSPERITY FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Dance Music TONIGHT Capital Beer Parlors LUNCHES LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. BEER DANCING