The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1932, Page 5

e ce e e e c e s AL B8Y GoLLY-IF | HAD KNOWN THAT VD HAVE TO GO TO THESF KIND OF THINGS TO QI VOTES - 1'D NEVER "% ) MAVE RUN p FER MAYOR- BRAVO' BRAVO' I SPLENDID! LDI\IINE~ ‘LC_‘ s vy & =3 /| t 2 i {4 7 Allison a-nd Sutler ”Vie for Net Ranking It will be scme time before tennis’ “first ten' for lating on the selection committee’s choice for No. 2. Fc! place, but Clifford Sutter’s adberents are just as ¢ | this side. They go line with their se: By GAYLE TALBOT ated Press Sports Writer) YORK, Nov. 2.—The sel- committee of the United | Lawn Tennis Association is to be envied its task of mak- up 2 tentative national ranking r the season of 1932. matter which way the net >s jump, they likely will land in the middle of an argu- t might be carried to the floor of the association’s national convention ‘'here for settlement. The convention must ratify the (As BOTH IN TOP FORM Allison, making a comeback af- |ter dropping to No. 9 in the Na- tional ranking a year ago, had a | remarkable season. He beat Vines twice down south, then waded through a long series of Davis Cup triumphs that were halted only | when Borotra and Cochet tripped him at Paris. Returning, the Texan sailed through to the semi-final of the ranking before it becomes cfficial. | National championships, where he Tho situation ds this. ther bowed to Cochet after a bitterly mer Allison, pride of -Austin,|fought five set match that ex- as, or Clifford Sutter, equally |tended into the second day. emed by residents of New Or- Against that record Sutter can ins, La., must be ranked No. 2,|point to an equally brilliant trail vight behind Ellsworth Vines, Jr. through the tournaments on this the champion. |side. The Tulane star, a trifle Both cannot be ranked No. 2, nettled at being left off the Davis m much as the tennis fathers might |Cup squad, won the intercolleg- | be tempted to avoid the ticklish iate title, the southern champion- situation. In other countries they ship and a long- string of invita- cften use that dodge, but not on'tion events, including those at Sea~ Wood Jr., making a fine comeback He pol- the talent! ble in this country and then | into the Natlonal vowing to make somebody sorry. Students of the game know how | he came to keeping his word. Sweeping aside such stars as “Bun- ny” Austin of England and George Lott, Jr., he piled confidently into the great Vines in the semi-final and gave the champ a battle no one who saw it soon will forget. They struggled for three hours before Vines finally pulled out a five-set decision, and several times Sutter was on he verge of vic- tory, | HERE'S A GUESS 8izing them up, then, on their showing in the national and for {the season, there is little o choose between Allison and Sutter. The remainder of the “first ten” presents an almost equally com- plex problem, what with Sidney DAILY SPORTS CARTOON H'S FIRST NYEAR ON THE SQUAD -#E \S CARRYING THE BRUNT OF THE MUSTANGS' PASSING ATTACKS | AL STATE' FOR@ARD IN H#E STARS 0L TRE COLRT AND DIAMOMO AS WELL AS TWE <SROIRON. 7/ —By Pap TCRRESY BACCUS SOUTHE RN METHOOIST UNWERSITY L THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEPNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1932. |ana suen noted players as Frank' Record for One-Game | By GEORGE McMANUS REALLY: 1 \ DONT KNOW- SAY- YOU KNOW THAT | GUY THAT 15 POUNDIN ON THE PIANO? DO YOU THINK HE xIN PLAY WITH ONE HAND? BECAUSE- MAYRE T WOULD ONLY SOUND HALF AS BAD - 33 [ T WIDGEONS AND| » ELWS TRIUMPH S IN'PIN CONTESTS Stewart Ties Tournament It's just another way of open- ing up one of the big annual dis- putes, but here are our ncmi ns for the Sullivan Memorial Sm?ldS. John Van Ryn and George‘ Hl h S core | Medal, awarded by the Amateur Lott, Jr., hav_mg indifferent suc—; g Athletic Union to the year's out- cess. The list, however, might| T standing amateur athletic. 100k something like this. | Victors in the bowling contests ~"y No. 1, Bllsworth Vines, Jr.; No, last night on the Elks' alleys WeTe€| sont, world’s tennis champion. 2, Wilmer Allison; No. 3, Clifford th;]W‘dfl"flns and the Elms. | 2. William A. Carr of Pennsyl- Sutter; No. 4, Sidney Wood, Jr;! The Widgeons triumphed over ., ., ‘anq Arkansas, world's 400- No. 5, Frank Shiclis; No. 6, Keith the Teals by taking the first and o oo hamnion. H. Ellsworth Vines of Pasa- Gledhill; No. 7, George Lott, Jr.; third games of the three-game ser- ", ;. 0 " alovsins Bausch of No. 8, Lester Stoefen; No, 9, John Ics. l?n,rmu-ds total, 507, was me‘Kansas, world's decathlon cham- Van Ryn; No. 10, Gregory Man- high individual score of the con- pion. gin. i | The performances of all three The Elms, in their battle against have helped make 1932 one of the |the Cedars, lost the first game,'most spectacular, seasons from . the but won the next two. In the sec- American viewpoint. LINKS STAR EYES jond game, Stewart of the EIms' There may be some squawks that !scored 223 pins, tieing the tourna- vines, by leaving college tempor- NA“ONAL CROWN ment record for a single game total. arily for tennis and campaigning |He' gathered an aggregate of 579 from Paris to Australia has not TULSA, Okla., Nov. 2—An at- fOr the three games. | quite furnished the ideal example tractive, bronzed young womanwho | Stevens Register 605 | of the amateur athletic, but there approached her first tee just four| The three-game high, 605, for the can be no escape from his bril- years ago, has added a couple, night, however, was gained by llance or his influence in applying mors cups to her collection and ! Stevens of the Elms, who turned the pulmotor to the American casts her eyes speculatively at the in 214 and 215 in two of his games. game. As the first U. S. racquet rational women'’s title. | Metcalf of the Cedars recorded a Wielder to reach the topmost Pairicla Beyer of Tulsa filed her total of 572. heights since Big Bill Tilden quit entry for the national tcurnament| There will be no games tonight, the amateur ranks, Vines stands loo late this year, but is looking | Tomorrow night the Birches will OUl among the brightest stars of toward the 1933 meet of the na- meet the Spruces and the Sprigs Uhe year. tion's best and caleulating her will play the Butter Balls. | chances. | Last Night's Results i Just 27 years old, with an as-| Detailed results last night fol- OKLAHOMA’S NEW CARR A WHIZZ Little Bill Carr's trio of con- tonishingly ~small golfing back- low: quests over Big Ben Eastman, on imrlxl;rkb:g;: Be?‘_e" ‘has fimfl:ed WIDGEONS the coast, all in world’s record et hery cm‘:neg""“"’“"f‘ Duncan 148 148 148-*444 time, represented as fine an b B e b N st women's shepard 132 132 132-*396 cchicvement as the American track R T““’Pmm" 'P‘;‘;- ‘;“‘.“ Pope 214 108 153—475 has ever seen. The red and blue R fim];: iy :‘fis UEED, | prs, Petrich 130 138 139—407 flier developed and sustained a i g N d”’;‘:;‘f Mrs. Andrews .. 112 158 157—427 class that few suspected he pos- " plon and medal- 3yqnqigen 16 16 16— 48 sessad before this spring. ist—for the second successive year | ( RS “Jarring Jim” Bausch turned in 2 " ! o b, K S A i A Mtiraay. Totals 752 700 745-2197 one of the greatest of all Olympic hnr:l; o 1:29 rM‘Sl“ Beyer boughi| - qgaLs performances when he outlasted iy }?cr&w.xo- acr:bsdmg k’}:.”"' Bernard 7 147—507 the mighty Finns in a record-shat- dae iy C’»m_ “"r ’l’:l urst Monagle 119 124 117360 tering two-day battle for all-round b ;mng i a*’h Zmavflul" Sweeney 133 163 146—442 athletic 'honrs. No competitive i ds"'er" it B e ons 1h, Mrs. Goddard .. 119 119 119-°357 spirit ever flamed higher than this Bfoice 100 ‘bl :;“;ge‘;’:s She‘Mrs. Sweum 84 104 117—305 Kansan's will-to-win, when it came Miis” Beyar ‘won iér first” e \ Handicap ~lz -73 l2—2l6 ?f’;’; 4o the toughest stages of the 3;‘;";":}‘6 %‘z’;:‘{’ign;;“? in, 1031 Totels.: 700 769 718-2187| 1If you turn to the feminine side b i m‘:‘:s n{fi;‘- E.Dren-| myuMg of the argument, of course, there vstAleth S el B the stewart 158 223 198—579is the remarkable Babe Didrick- ils :m“;n,s r the ~thi€ title. | gtevens .. 214 176 215—605 son, who did everything but swim R e a““"e“‘ge A nsd year | glomgren 134 182 179—495/and climb the flagpole in the Olym- 5 courses and un- mrs, williams ... 141 141 141-*423|pics. It is difficult to leave the der all conditions. Her drives are| — — — ——|Texas girl out of the three. There lonz, averaging 225 yards but fre-| otals ... 647 722 733-2102|0ught to be @ separate and distinct ouently traveling 250. Her ‘m“i CEDARS award for her all-around prow- game is good enough to get herinetcalr . 204 187 181—572ress. onto the greens without difficulty. | Gardner 145 171 153—469 SR ————— | Nelson .. . 178 137 128—443| LIKES “DEAD BALL“ RULE NEW WALKER SPPRINGS UP |Mrs. Dufresne ... 165 161 178—504 Bill Langford’s summation of e | — =—— —— ——lthe case concerning the most wide- TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. 2| 'Totu.ls - 692 656 640-1988|ly-discussed change in the current Hillman Walker, sophomore end ‘Average; did not bowl. football rules, is worth repeating. RADIO Don’t miss hearing your favorite politicians over your radio just because it doesn’t work. cn the Alabama roster, comes from an athletic family. Two of his brothers, Gerald and Hubbie, made football history in Ole Miss sev- eral years ago. Both were backs. All three Walkers play baseball, too. New Shipment FUNSTEN PULL-OVER SWEATERS PURE WOOL $2.50 and $3.00 : Call the Radio Doctor and he will make it work. Juneau Radio Service " Shop PHONE 221 CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS a;nd CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint Store H. 8. Graves The Clothing Man PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY ety ine doud wai e THREE BROTHERS, - CHOOSE ROWING {a@mong coathes and officials. It |1s difficult to teach boys who have | AT SAME COLLEGE their lives not to struggle and | |fight for the last possible inch | BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 2—While jen a football field. But that in-' % go out for football, the Dunlag greal many injuries in the past. boys picked rowing instead, with “It cost Yale the services of Al- pave winning the first laurels) | been learning just the opposite all| & \some brothers attend college ta |clination has been the cause of a ' |bie Booth in the Army game last 'He was No. 5 man in California's s | Olympic Games undefeated crew. e D S | Gordon helped him out in 1931 FINE DOGS FROM 16 STATES 45 @ member of the Freshmamn v b |eight and again last season as a DONALDSONVILLE, La., Nov.|member of the varsity squad. ’ 2.—The finest of dogdom from 16 A third brother, Frank, is work- tates was placed on exhibition at|ing out under Coach Carroll El- the South Louisiana state fair Dighi with the immediate goal Lere, with mnearly 200 specimens ©! €arning a seat in the 1933. on display. iFrs:;hm;\n boat. § { WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY! LADIES FREE (When accompanied by gentleman escort) ROLLER SKATING A. B. HALL George Clark, Floor Manager | ( 0 s/or/ed this custom? LIFTING THE HAT NIGHTS of old — removed their helmets to signify—I am in the presence of friends. ANOTHER custom fis to start your firc with INDIAN coal, then—bank It well with CARBONADO Coking Fur- nace coal. Gives you real Bargain Heat- Ing with a money-back guarantee. ~ PHONE 412 Pocific (oasr Coo/ (o VOTE FOR Anthoney E. Karnes FOR COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION Special training for all phases of the work. Nineteen vears’ successful experience. Will conduct the office. economically, efficiently and in accordance with the best educational practices of the times. UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” Window Cleaning ‘Phone 212 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Qur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 'FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON 4 Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES AT CALIFORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery PHONE 478