The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1936, Page 6

YOU'RE ALL SET, RONNIE-- 'VE ARRANGED FOR SAIRY TO BE ON THE CORNER IN TWENTY MINUTES: WE'VE GOT ABOLT AN HOUR TO GET THE MARRIAGE ALL PACKED--READY TO LICENSE-- SHOVE OFF --GEE--- =\ MM-- 1 BETTER YOU ACT KINDA NERVOL'S, — ¢ 'PHONE EOR RONNIE-- HOPE YOUR MY CAR--- LWER'S OKAY--- COME ALONG-- SAY-- (S BUSINESS PRETTY GOOD (N AFRICA? I-T-- — [ Aty THERE SHE (=== WHAT'S HER. AUNT AND UNCLE HANGING \AROUND FOR-2? 1935, King Featurcs Syndicate. Inc, Great Britain rights reserved GREAT SCOTT, GOOGLE-- GEE--T FORGOT TO MENTION THEY'RE GOING TO AFRICA WITH YOU AND SAIRY- WELL--T CAN'T SAY T BLAME HIM-- WHAT'S SNUFFY AN' SA(RY GONNA 00 WHEN T TELL '€M 22 ) .\‘ © [rm trying to change it with the | hope of improyement, as Tl never | get anywhere on grass until I de- | velop a forehand. I know, too, that |1 must have a decent grass game | before making any progress toward | the Davis Cup team. I'll play the WASHINGTON U ' NGAIN DEFEATS £ BRE | Eastern grass circuit next summer, | & but am pretty pessimistic, because B | Southern boys usually aren’t any 1 . " |good on the turf. We don't get ‘Huskies Win Basketball|enough grass court activity down Game Continuing March "G > 4 Hendrix’s tennis formula served Toward Championship |him well in the winter tournament, taking him past Grant, until he Istruck a jinx foe—young Charles | Harris of West Palm Beach, Fla. EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 1.—The Uni- versity of Washington Huskies con- 2 2 tinued their unbeaten march toward | No. 17 in"the new U'_ 8. ’?n::"t%ir_ the Northern Division Conference | Harr:'s m.a‘de.n f?)‘:‘ rs“l:::%mdnx 5. basketball honors by defeating the | Pament victories ovE s University of Oregon 42 to 24 last}he su‘okegl the Lakeland y‘nuth out night. in the finals, 6-4, 6-0, 2-6, 6-2 A i i d been Hendrix's nemesis The game marked the third - | ettty e 5 feat Washington has handed Ore- in the Dixie championships, Cen- gon this year, |tral Florida championships and + Kentucky State championships. King Plays Incognito ¢ [ King Gustav of Sweden, now in & |nis seventy-eighth year, still plays a commendable game of tennis . . . but his partners seldom realize it until afterwards. KOSKI, HUDSON TOPS IN CITY BOWL TOURNEY United ‘Mea—lfins from All Stars at Brunswick | Last Night S. Koski of the United Meat team TOPS AT ELKS LAST EVENING A. Henning and Kaufmann Bowl Best Individ- ual Games Consistent bowling—214, 196, 213, the best single game, 199, in the the Grocers League tournament play City League match play at the at the Elks' Alleys last night for | Brunswick Alleys last night. Hudson Earl Cleveland of the Uneedas, How- iof the All Stars was second with a ever, Cleveland’s best game score was |total of 503, and a game score of beaten by both A. W. Henning of the 1183, Amocat team, and Bob Kaufmann | United Meat won two out of three of the Pabst team, with scores of 233 |games from the All Stars. and 224 respectively. Kaufmann was Complete scores were: second in the totals with 582, and United Meat Co. Henning was third with 556. The Uneedas beat Libby, 8. & W.| bowled the best tatal score, 538, and for a total of 623—won first place in | Iflm'bRodman 176 181 184— 541 CLEVELANDIS Totals Amocat |Mrs. Bringdale 139 153 193— 485 Dr. Whitehead 139 174 129— 442 A. Henning 2 161 Totals 440 488 555—1483 | *—Average, did not bowl | Tonight the Brewers will bowl the following games: Blatz vs East Sides, 7:30 p.m.; Blue Ribbons vs Golden |Glows, 8:30 p.m.; Rheinlanders vs Hop Golds, 9:30 p.m. R o L5 R {LOCAL 203 GIVES DANCE THIS EVE | ‘The first dance to be sponsored by ‘Locnl 203, I. U. M. M. S. W,, will be \given this evening in Moose Hall | begihming at 9:30 o'clock. Goo music will be provided. The public is |invited. — e ATTENTION The Sons of Norway will meet e | 543 517 500—1560 To be a successful tennis player, the best training menu, according to Arthur Hendrix of Lakeland, Fla., newest Davis Cup possibility on the southern horizon, var- ied sports career—football, base- ball, basketball, track “Probably the prime benefit, in addition to numerous others, the old competitive spirit that issues from other sports,” said Hendrix Soon after he dusted off Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta in the semi-finals fo the fourth annual :Mlami Biltmore tennis champion- ships. “You can't play topnotch ten- ‘nis, no matter how fast your serv- “jce might be or how swell your ibackhand, until you can get the |feeling that you've got to win re- ‘gardless of what else happens. A {lot of tennis players let a couple {of bum line calls get their ‘nanny’ 1and then quite trying to win. ! “«But watch an all-round athlete play tennis. He's in there battling until he's lost the last point, no |matter how the breaks go, because {he’s had bad breaks before and !they only make him try harder.” ‘Hendrix, raiding the upper strata | of tennis in a drive which he hopes iwill draw Davis Cup attention, tbowled over Wilmer Allison, No. 1 Yin the national rankings for 1935 .at New Orleans, before taking the ‘measure of Grant, new No. 3, in Coral Gables. All-Around Athlete A rangy boy of 23 years, Hen- drix played football, basketball and baseball four years at Southern “College, Lakeland. «Basketball, perhaps, is the best sport to coordinate with tennis,” e continued. “It teaches you bal- ‘ance and timing, and they are two {factors that come in handy on the #ennis court. All the other sports Puild up stamina and, most of all, give a fellow the will to play so hard that he's more difficult to beat at his tennis game.” The King recently competed as| plain “Mr. G.” for the Royal ten-| nis club against a rival club, and| as he walked to the courts with his doubles partner, he said: “I hops you don’t mind playing with | an ‘old un’ like me.” His partner, not suspecting the| identity of his fellow-player, as-| sured “Mr. G.” to the contrary. And his assurance became doubly warm as “Mr. G.” with brilliantly placed lobs and tricky shots at the net, helped drive their younger O0ppo- nents off the court, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. Only after the match was ended did it become known that “Mr. G was ‘His Majesty King Gustav { BASKETBALL GAME TONISHT Angoon Five to Meet Con- creters in H. S. Gym at 8 o'Clock Angoon’s roaming basketeers will run up against the biggest wall of human flesh on their tour when they meet Krause's Concreters at the high school gym tonight. While one of the strongest teams in the local city league, the Concreters will look more impressive than ever to the visiting native team, because of their height. However, the Angooners are ex- pected to give a better account of themselves against their tall op ponents, than against the DeMolay five Wednesday night. After sev- eral practice sessions on the local court, Manager Peter Dick reports that the boys have really “found the hoop” and that “the bigger they come the harder they fall.” The game will start promptly at eight o'clock, Leonard Holmquist, city league president, said. There will be no preliminaries. — v Unranked nationally, Hendrix Plans a stiff program this year be- re going to ‘the national to try is skill in America’s fastest tennis WALD ON VACATION gompany. . Glen Wald, Postal Clerk, left on «T've got a fair backhand,” he the Northland for a two weeks' remarked, “but my forehand’s bad. visit in Seattle. T AND GROCERY IS OPEN ON SUNDAYS AND FEATURES A FULL LINE OF SWIFT'S PREMIUM MEATS Including CHOICE CUTS—LEGS OF LAME, ROASTS, POT ROASTS and CHICKENS We also feature a choice assortment of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Fancy and Staple Grocers and a complete line of Table Wines, Liquors and Beer¢ PHONE 182 WE DELIVER JAMES RAMSAY & SON GET YOUR BETTER BUSINESS DRIVE ; BALLOTS HERE! THE TOTEM MARKET \ 441 443 456—1340 5. & W. Members of the Martha saciet_»'] Totals {are reminded that their next Friday's business meeting will begin at 1:30 Mrs. Duncan 172 168 138— 478 o’'clock instead of two, the change be- J. D. Van Atta 151 151 151—*453 ing necessary to assure early com- G. Benson 189 170 190— 549 pletion of the program. | A dessert luncheon will be served | promptly at 1:30 o'clock. In charge | of arrangements are Mrs. Ruth Coats ] and Mrs. Ernest Davis. | Totals 512 489 479—1480 PABST VS. AMOCAT Pabst 143 150 144— 421 224 186 172— 582 PSP RS LT ILTEN | M. Jorgenson SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! B. Kaufmann € CAFE TONIGHT IF YOU HAVEN'T VISITED THE NEW CAPITAL CAFE YOU'RE MISSING A LOT OF GOOD TIMES! DANCING TIL 230 A. M. O OO O A LT DISHES AT ALL HOURS @ B l‘aiflllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllflllll|llllIIII!!Eli'IlIIIIvIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIvlllllllll'llllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIlIllII|IlIIIIl||l|||||l||IIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIII { Rodenberg 156 141 191— 483 3 | Stedman 145 137 150— 432 won from Reliance, and Pabst dv-";f;'lgh;“‘xmfmi’ ’4‘:{ ;“301- AOH- O. F. l i Ui e d Al at, S Wi 1 Y « L mem- Koski .. 164 175 199— 538 feated Amocat. Complete scores were bors sbamasted to be present. wdv. Totals ... 465 453 540—1453 EHREDV S UNREDAS l— g All Stars { Libby o Mortensen 168 131 137— 436 Mrs. Sperling 149 149 149—*447! Duckworth 144 163 143— 450 A. Wile 148 142 159— 449 Hudson 154 193 156— 503 A. Bringdale ... 170 170 170—'510 | S S Totals 466 487 436—1389 Totals ... 467 461 478—1406 The Brunswick Alleys will be open ! Uneedas to the public over the week-end as Mabel Monson 172 123 121— 415 there will be no City League tour- R. Hermann 116 146 187— 449 nament bowling until Monday, when E. Cleveland 214 196 213— 623 the Brunswick team will bowl againsg Spot 15 15 15— 45 Alt Heidelberg at 7:30 p.m., and the | erie: R |Alaska Laundry will meet the City| Totals .. 517 480 536—1533 H. S. GYM Team at 8:30 p.m. i et _ I RELIANCE VS. §. & W. ! Reliance MARTHA SOCIET | B. Darnenl .. 123 94 115— 332 3.0 B. Duckworth . 155 179 162— 496 TO MEET F‘RIDAY‘A Stewart 163 170 179— 512 Admission 25¢ P MUSIC BY RUTH and BOB “Junecau’s De Luxe Entertainers” ~ $5.00 DOOR Pglzé TONIGHT! -4 SPECIAL CHINESE SERVED BASKETBALL TONIGHT AUXILIARY CARD 1 PARTY NEXT WEEK| Third in a series of card parties | sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary will be held Saturday, Fe |8, at one o'clock in the Dugout, ac- | cording to announcement of Mrs |Edith Bavard, Publicity Chairm A delicicus luncheon will be 1 prior to beginning of play. Prizes will be given. | Mrs. Oscar Olson is in charge ul| arrangements. { pridil il e oLt i MINISTERIAL ASSOC. | IS TO MEET MONDAY The Juneau anc Douglas Mini: terial Association will meet at home of the Rev. David Waggone! | 814 Gold Belt Avenue, next Monday |morning at 10 o'clock. This is the |regular monthly meeting for Febru- |ary. >-ee MES. KENDLER RECOVERS Mrs. Joe Kendler, who has been | confined to St. Ann’s following severe appendectomy, is recovering nicely, and will leave the hosj is afternoon for her own home. 8:00 P. M. ANGOON Vs. KRAUSE’S CONC! ETERS Students 15¢ USE SIXTH ST. ENTRANCE ONLY —COAL - fhe Old Favorite—Long:Burning Wellington Lump [s again on the market, but at a greatly reduced price Now $14.30 Per Ton F.O.B. Bunkers [ ] PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY i —PHONE 412— e e ettt SAFETY . ¥= All Winter R PERFECT SERVICE! MAURICE AKRE GUITAR INSTRUCTOR $1.50 Per Lesson Juneau Cash Grocery Dave Housel, Prop. Know the Fundamentals of Playing the Spanish Guitar Studio——416 Goldstein Bldg. CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Seward Free Delivery [ S e R INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Phone Single 0-2 rings Alaska MILLER Manager Py CAPITOL CAFE AND BALL ROOM Luuoches Dancing Every Night Private Booths THE TERMINAL “Deliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. 24 Hour Service Merchants’ Lanch hort Orders Regular Dinners AILEY’S CAFE “WHERE YOU MEET YOUn FRIENDS" B ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected e~ L e Old' Alr)apers for sale at Empire Office