The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 16, {934, UNITED FOOD IN CLOSE BOWLING WIN LAST NIGHT, Only by the narrow margin o[‘ 44 points was United Food's bowl- | ing trio able to best the Locals | last{ night at Brunswick glleys in | The final | K. Bayers a| a City League game. score favored the grocers ' by 1457 to 1413 count. . | K. Bayers of the losers took high Totals honors for the three games, click- ing off a total of 527. Tonight's single game lists the Locals in another appearance, this time against the Special Delivery team at 7:30 o'clock. Last night’s summary. United Food 183 176 167 133 121 171 E/ Radde 8. Koski . Brown Totals 161— 520 171— 471 174— 466 1457 Locals 162 174 172 154 146 149 K. Larsen 125— 461 201— 527 C. Jensen 130— 425 THE PARIS INN - DANCING EVERY NIGHT FRIED CHICKEN—PIT BAR-B-Q—BEER—WINE PEARL and BILL Rhei DISTRIBUTED BY -ALASKA-RHEINLANDER DISTRIBUTORS For prompt service and immediate delivery of either Rheinlander dranght or bottled beer PHONE [} 114—Femmer’s Dock. t HAROLD L. STABLER, Local Agent WE GIVE IT TO YOU STRAIGH - Fro: Fully Haiured § The answer may be that college football meves in distinet cycles, so far as the prowess of one team or another is concerned, but you can't convince most of Princeton’s rivals these autumn afternoons that it's simply one of those pe- riodic ~coincidences that within less than three years the Tigers have emerged from the depths with one of the greatest squads of gridiron talent the East has ever seen. | No one begrudges Princeton’s return to & conspicuous place in , the football picture. Great teams ;aré no novelty to the Jungletown, | where the history of brilliant per- formance goes back to the cradle days of the game, but I doubt even if Tiger enthusiasts relish |such things as the 75-0 massacre fof Amherst or get much satis- faction out of seeing Fritz Crisler's ,steam-roller flatten Cornell by 45 {to 0. i ““The plain fact is that the bal- |ance of man power has become so distorted that Princeton must soon look toward the West for really | strenuous competition or else sched- \ule the rugged, heavily-manned ‘;Army team,” writes George Tre- vor in the New York, Sun. “What {a scrap, the ‘Tigers and Cadets | would put on this year!” The truth of the matter is that DOUGLAS NEWS | MOTHER FRACTURES HIP | A fractured hip, sustained in a | fall, as she was preparing to leave | her home in Kansas to come to | Douglas to live with her son, Rob- ert DuPree, has prevented Mrs. DuPree, Sr., from making the trip. This sad news, together with re- i turned tickets, was received from his mother in the last mail by Mr. DuPree. | | | R — NO MEETING Lack of a quorum prevented the jregular meeting of the Douglas ! Volunteer Fire Department being held last evening. Only routine business was scheduled for the i meeting. the college football situationr has got all out of focus again ifithe last few years. It isn't so much a matter of having or not having tep-notch ‘winning teams as it is of arriving at some basis for a common un- derstanding -or better schedule- making. For Princeton’s manpow- er, this year’s schedule is little more than a breezy workout. It may be argued that Cornell, Har- vard and Yale are either below standard or still struggling with innovations, but the fact is that they are outclassed by he Tigers. Washington and Lee came close to springing an upset and Dart- mouth may develop sufficiently to give the Tigers all they can handle in the final game of the }season for both teams, but other- | wise it's just a sparring sessiol for the Bengals. - Three-Sided Peace One of the by-products of the football situation, concerning the old Big Three, is the indication that Yale has finally come around to Harvard’s idea of making the annual game between the Blue and the Crimson the climax event for both universities. To keep peace with both friend- ly rivals, it has been Yale's cus- tom to alternate Harvard and Princeton as a final opponent, much to Harvard's annoyance. This was one of the contributing rea- sons to the Harvard-Princeton break eight years ago. The Crim- son agreed to play the Tigers again only on the basis of a mid- season date and has no intention of restoring the three-cornered rivalry of ol to its traditionsl place on the eastern calendar. . .¢ Now it seems Yale, too, is will- ing to see things Harvard's way and that after 1935 the Elis and the Johnnies will focus upon each cther for the grand finale annual- ly. — .- GREAT RECORD AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 16.—Ala- bama Poly’s trainer, Wilbur Hut- sell, is one of the nation's foremost track and field coaches. During the 13 campaigns he has coached Auburn track teams he has pro- duced several national and South- ern champions, including Percy Beard, the leading high hurdler of all time. Hutsell is a graduate of the University of Missouri i FISH STORY SCARBOROUGH, England, Nov. 10—A new British tuna record | has been set up by Col. E. T. Peel, |one of the pioneers in tuna fish- ing in British waters, in landing a | fish weighing 812 pounds. The fish was his fifth this season. Sr. os /e Warpath When Wesley Sr. goes stamping through the house, an explanation's in order MADGE WARTON” is a patient person. : enough’s enough, But and out- / , another and get something GOOD!” / The grocer told Madge Hills Bros. / Coffee was the finest obtainable. She found its greater strength.. its richer flavor actually gave her more cups from a pound. Not only infinitely more delicious —it was more economical . v . than those “just as good”” coffees which seemed to be a few . cents less. Wesley Sr. lets Wesley Jr. don the Indian feathers now. . . . The Wartons have used Hills Br‘om Coifee MRS, LAVENIK ROLLS 560 TO | LEAD SCORERS, Schilling Captain Turns in Fine Performance on Elks’ Alleys t ‘To a woman came the dlsnnctioné of rolling the highest pin total on | the Elks Club alleys last night. | Mrs. Martin Lavenik, whose Schil- | ling team beat the Libby trio three | straight games, was in old-tinde form @hd rdn her string up to 560 | pins for "high score of the eve- | ning: She rolled 202 in one game. Both marks are the best turned | in by ‘the. ladies in this tourna- | ment. Fred Barragar, a young fellow' just breaking into the game, went wild in one game to score 214, to help his team, the Carstens, win their lone game from the Parke- Davis squad. . The Del Montes won the odd game from the Swifts in the oth- er match, in which only three bowlers participated. | Tonight's schedule: National Crooks vs. Frye's Delicious; Pur- olas. vs Afga Sure Shots; Sparks Oil Heaters vs. Kaysers. Last night's scores: Del Montes 2114 *114 .*173 *173 167 159 454 446 Swifts 128 129 188 170 *135 *135 451 434 Libbys 137 176 179 158 149 471 472 Schillings 187 202 183 180 *120 129 490 511 Parke-Davis Mrs. Williams 130 170 Thibodeau *162 *162 Petrich. 181 151 473 483 Carstens Mrs. Bavard ...*152 *152 Barragar, F. 214 149 Fnulkn&r 165 135 R Mrs. Davis Hendrickson Garn *114—*342 *173— 519 160— 486 Totals 4471347 186— 443 170— 528 *135— 405 4911376 Mrs. Andrews Andrews Foster Totals Mrs. Boyle Wile McLean 144 140— 421 157— 512 121— 428 Totals 418—1361 Mrs. Lavenik Benson Judson 171— 560 139— 502 126— 375 Totals 4361437 | 165— 465 +162—*486 167— 499 494—1450 Totals *152—*456 151— 514 137— 437 NO HOOP GAMES ON | . TONIGHT, PREPSTER | PLAY IS SCHEDULED ~ | Juneau High School gymnasium | will be ‘‘dark” tonight. There will be no regular Friday | night City Basketball League dou- | bleheader there. Deference to the fannual High School dramatic pro- duction, scheduled for the Coli- seum Theatre tonight, at 8:15 o'clock, is the reason. Hoop activities will resume Tues- day at the High School when a doubleheader, starting at 7:30 o'clock, is slated. DeMolay and Krause's Concreters will mix in one of these games and Moose and Juneau Firemen are set to tangle in the other. Wednesday night, George Brothers travel to Douglas to meet the Douglas Firemen in the Natatorium there in-a single | game. ‘@ET OUT OF MY’ LIFE FOREVER Banished forever are the clothes basket, wash Iine, and laundry tubs. And she’s a gayer, jollier companion for her husband now that she sends her clothes to the laundry. YOUR ALASKA Laundry Pry Gin “as smooth as old brandy” SEN BURK, INC, DISTILLERS, BOSTOR. MASS, FREE: Send for Bartender's Gui-== absolutely free. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” o~ “Juneau’s Own Store” Juneau Lumber Mills, In PicoLy WIGGLY Totals" 531 436 440—1407 *—Average, did not bowl. - e - PUCK RULES CHANGED When ' Seattle's City Hockey League opened recently, fans no- ticed a 'change had been made in the rules which eliminated much whistle blowing by the referee. The puck, or puck carrier, must be first over the defending team's blue line. This is an adaptation of the National Hockey League rule, which the Seattle group did not follow last year. CONTESTS Why' not organize a team among your friends, and get in on the fun? Teams from all parts of the city and representing many or- ganizations have already en- tered this first series. Brunswick Alleys Rheinlander Beer on Draught POOL BILLIARDS BARBER SHOP Quality-Variety--EconomyéEvery Day You are the judge . . . and we would appreciate an early' trial. See for ‘yourself the honest endeavor each man of us is making to serve faithfully day by day. Coffee Hills Bros. Blue Can 26¢ Ib. MILK Darigold 14 CANS KRAFT'S Full Quart 42¢ Large Cans 67¢ Tomatoes | Potatoes |4sparagus All Green S & W Century cans 25¢ U. S. No. 1 Grade 100 POUND $1.79 CANS Salmon Alaska Packed Tall Cans 4 for 45¢ String Beans . CUT 4. for 43¢ Saniclor Water Softener and Bleacher—'; gal. jug 27e. Tall Size 3 cans 35¢ Piggly Wiggly Meat Department A BANQUET FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER %% Try a cut of Armour’s Banquet Baby Beef . . . . Tender . . .. Delicious! 4 when Wesley Sr. fpr over a year. They and don’t intqnd to changé. HENS, heavy plump birds, Ib.-. . . . . 22c COTTAGE CHEESE, tumbler . . . . 20c 4093 Wesley Jr. The richer flavor made more' :u;;: " of good coffee out of a pound goes stamping through ‘Temptingly Different! HAMS, Picnics, Cudahy’s,lb.i o Bake or Boil " BACON SQUARES, Cudahy Cellophane Wrapped sreriry PHONE ‘PROSPERITY Reverently Thoughfully all those who - select us'as their director Won't you please, for my sake, stop P 3 Ch:l v e ries . floating around from ome brand to S ) 2300 ~Ciifter Mortuary the house, then an explanation’s m order. Says Wesley Sr., “Madge, looi ; here. You know I like good cdfffié. b, . .. 22¢ Grocery 24 BUSINESS Meat 24-2 rings Dept. 5 " ps wa @