The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 28, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASl\A EMPIRE, WEDNE SDAY DEC: 28, 1932. Plttsburnh s Slasing Backs Are !0 F ncounter Southern California’s powerini At £ - echorts blocking the way, cpponents have becn forced to turn to the air America Wairen runncr, Heller, en the left, aleo i Larry Stovcns, Amcrica Ernic Smith and be different when the P Roce Bowl on January 8. C. line reads, left to right, Sparling In additic Ford Palmer, E Mlgntbv Trojan Line in Annual Rose Bowl Game | Bu CHFRS GEU wards lmven t allowe Panthers {urn their ewn All- ng a fine nic Smith, n te a {cuchdaewn te be Heller and Mike ¢ Rcoenberg, Curtis Yous Saga of Martmez-? orrll?as Is E pic of Athletics; F ather Achieves His Life’s Alm Through All-American Sport Son By (,llARLEb R. NUTTER MEXICO CITY, Dec. 28—The second generation of me Martinez- Zorrilla family has ccme and gone at Cornell University, leaving its name emblazoned in gold on the Athlétic scroll of the institution high above Cayuga’s waters Jose, the last and youngest of the second generation, brought the | greatest glory to the Mexican fam- ily by placing at end on The As- sociated Press 1932 All-America football team. He closed "a 5saga deeds and determina background and color, fends the imagination. One uncle is a member present Mexican cabine was killed when Americ occupied Vera C day of 1914. He the Martinez-Zorilla to graduate Cornell. One of came from Spain was Spanish couns tha or almost of- of Is sev many during the war, moved to St he founded the famous breweries, and then, 43 established the first brewery Mexico. Father Cries When Tcold The father, whoze one consum ing ambition for two-score years has been bounded by the athletic careers of his three sturdy sons, cried when told his youngest, the mythical team. “My heart is over-flowing with joy,” he said. “The ambition of my life has been more than real- ized. “I always had raise a boy who would earn his football letter at Cornell. Now, one of my boys, Cristobal, ha~ bey the Cornell caplain, has made the All-America could not dream of m: hoped I -could In the mind of the 49-year-old/ hacienda owner was the thought of his own frustration back in 1904, when he was crowded off the Cornell eleven by a brother, Cristobal, who later was to die at Vera Cruz. It was his last chance to make the team, he was young, and it mattered tremendously. He viewed, then, that one day he would rear sons who would go to Cornell, and who by their ath- letic prowess would assuage his own disappointment. He vowed it with the fervor of a Latin. In 1908 he married an American girl, Elizabeth Schnaider, at Gua- dalajara, and the next year their! first son was born. Within two years there were two more. Started Them Young ‘When in 1917, the family moved to Mexico City, the athletic train- ing of the sons already had began under the father’'s tutelage. a home-built gymnasium. “I trained those boys from baby- hood,” he declared. “When they were six I began teaching them all I knew of bymnastics and the art of fencing, wrestling and box-| ing. When they went ahead of me I got an instructor <o earry on. 1 was determined they would br1n~ athletic distinction to -Cornell.’ In 1926, the father's dream be- gan to approach reality. The cld- est son, Carlos, was ready for uni- versity. ‘The family turned his back on Mexico City and moved,' bag and baggage, to Ithaca, there t.o lln ntil all" three " had 19- year-old Jose, had been chosen on| He spent long hours training them in; |rel Martinson. { cne of the country” | —Three o With All- But it may thom this scason. most ¢f their gains. ian cat to prowl in the classic dlickest passers. The U. ], Capt. Tay Brewn and Ray ‘Wallstedt. Vocal Duet “Away in the Man- ger”"—Alice Orme and Willian Hoff. Sclo on Piano Piano Solo “Christmas tions"—Helen Torkelson. Recitaton “Christmas Helen Miller. Recitation “For the These”—Billy Jorgenson. Trombone Solo “Silent David Reischl Recitation Song” Least of “Christmas” — Millie Recitation “Bobby's Query”—Lau- Piano Trio “A Scotch Christmas” | Scotchmen. Recitation “A Real Christmas”— Raymond Paul Vocal Solo “Birthday of a King” |—Sam Ritter. Recitation “A Visit Nick"—Keith Reischl. Song “Silent Ni From S Entire As- | sembly. ) | From St. The father, Carlcs Marinez-Zorrilla, was | yeer aream when he peced thus Catle: and Cristebal, each wearing the big i i able to realize a 25- with his three husky sons, Jose, | " of Cornell. Jose, the | | All-America football end, is on the left, with Carles, Jr., in the ! center. graduate agricultural work, trained and worked with his boys on the football field. He became a vol- er coach and tutor to all foot- | ayers at Cornell, and many a player from 1926 to 1932 owes his scholastic standing hours of free-tutbring. He atiended all practices, made every tri; J a‘ the training za- ble, wor he coaches, re- | lived his football days of more than 20 years before. Ci failed to win a football ctter but earned a “C” in lacrosse the senior year. Cristobal, the se: jond son, earned letters in fencing lacross wrestling and football. Last year he caplained the team at tackle and was one of the best in the east. 1In the family trophy room here are eight footballs from last year. e long 1 Jose Cemes Through Although he weighed only 125 pounds the first year he iried out {for the Ithaca high school team, little Joze foughi off one attack ©of pnenmonia from which he al- most died, and by 1929 had picked up enough weight to make Cor- nell’s freshman team. The year, at 17 and weighing 168, he (nailed down a regular berth on the varsity. How well he played .in this, final year, is reflected in the re- mark of a Philadelphia sports writer who, after watching the Cornell“Penn game, recalled that 17 members of the Penn team were due to be graduated, { “May they enjoy long and useful careers In the business world” he wrote “and may they not run into too mny Martinez-Zorillas along ‘the way.” Meanwhile the father his ‘cup overflowing, sits in his trophy room and dreams of the day when a /third generation of wmyw xfll carry on._for Cornell.. next | his | SANTA GLAUS : | COMES DOWN MOOSE CHIMNEY Program B Clven and Presents Are Brought to All Children [ | | | \ With a delightful program, a t | lcaded with gifts and a Santa Claus | that came dogn the chimney, a| Christmas party was held last| night in Moose Hall under auspices | of the Juneau Lodge of the Loya: Crder of Moose. The joyous 1 fair was for members of the or-| ganization and their children. A} large throng was present, Immediately after rendition of the program Santa Claus clmc‘ down’ the chimney of aflarge fi::-‘\ place' and at once bezan the dis-| tribution of gifts. There was a present . for every child. Details of Program The program was as follows: Opening Song “Jingle Bells" Entire Assembly. | Vocal Solo “The Innocent Child” —MTrs. Piano Duet and Jack Light. Piano Duet “Broken Revels'— Helen Torkelson and Joyce Morris, Recitation “Oh Little Star of Bethlehem'—Violet Paul. i Piano Solo “Orange Blossoms”— Forest Bates. Recitation ‘“Making Things” —; Erling Martinson. Quartette “Silent ngnt"—Helen and Millie Miller and Tina and - |Mae Nickenovich. l / 'Voeal-Solo “Poor Papa”—Murielle { | ik I Clarence Ferguson. “Folk Song"—Dell | New During the recitation of “A Visit | Nick” Santa Claus came do\m the chimney. RECEPTION ON NEW YEAR-TO BE HELD HERE‘ AnnLal f:vent of Scothsh‘ Rite Masons Be Ob- served Sunday The Scotlish Rite Masons of Juneau hold their customary Ye: Reception for Masons of all degrees at the Scottish Rite Temple on Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 o‘clnckv This will be the 21st annual reception one being h(‘ld each year since 1913. There will be music and re- freshments. It is a general Medita- n Night"— | DMOLAYS BEAT | BROTHERS WIN {Former Win by Score .of 29 to 8—Grocers Trim .H/ 5. 37 to 14 the United Meat fh_ ioubleheader George d the Hig department of the game | and won hands down, 87 0 14. | Carl Jensen, ex-Butcher, playing ter for the DeMolays was large- ponsible for his former team’s all. He controlled the tipoff | mted for 18 of the De-| five's 29 points. | was the only Butcher to| casaba through the net mmage. Thd five were rung up Iree| score of quintot 1 squad | on Scheol Is Outclacced The Grocers played rings around the Jay-Hi, scoring almost at will| and maintaining an almost im- pregnable defense. Orme captured individual scoring honors with 15 points. Burke was szcond with| nine. Haglund and Hanson each jcaged two from the field, tying ifor high scoring with four points i each. i Both games were fast and inter- iesting despite their one-sided re- sults. Details of both follow: | De Mclays (29) Pes. Unit. Meat (8) {Lindstrom (4)....1f Stedman (1) | "Bloomquis:n) 1 Fenessy (3) 1Jensen (18). c Peterson (1) | Livie (3) rg Brown (1) | | Miner g Bell Substifutions: Lagergrin for Mi- | Judson for Hagerup | for Lindstrom; Cole f ergrin; Lindstrem for Bloomg 3 Miner for Cole; Livie for Judson; Lowe {(2) for Brown; Brown for Hall Fizld goal Lin, n 2, Hager- up 1, Bloomguist 1, Jensen 8; Livie 1; Lowe 1 | Fr throws made: Jensen 2| Livie 1; Stedman 1, Fenessy 3, Pet- | 1, Brown 1. Referee—Raven; Umpire—Grum- mett; Timer—T. Cole; Scorer Tewkesbury. | Grocers Are Hot JHS. (14) Pos. Grocers (37) | Karabelnikoff (1)rf Orme (15) | Henning (2) 1f Burke (9) Nikish (4). “C. . Baker (5) Marshall by°4 Berggren | Behrends. 1z Sturrock (4) Substitutions: Haglund (4) for Henning; Henson (4) for Nikish; {Martin for Karabelnikoff; Paul for arends; Nixon for Haglund; son (4) for Orme; Orme for son; Jackson for Burke; Burke | for Berggren; Berggren for Baker. Field Goals: Henning 1, Haglund 2, Henson 2, Behrends 1; Orme 7, Burke 4, Jackson 2, Baker 2, Stur- rovk 2. Free throws made: koff l Niklsh 4 | i Karabelni- Orme 1, Burke 1, R,ererec»—flaven Umpire Grum- mett; Timer—T. Cole! Bcorer — Tewkesbury. together for au nfasons residing or sojourning on Gastineau Channel. The committee in charge are as follows: J. W. Leivers, R. C. Mize, and H. D. Stabler. e After more than fifty years of service, Miss Florence E. Richards, assistant director in the catalogue department of the Public Library, in Boston, Mass., is 70 years old. has resigned. She Married at Herster Barres. of Bethlehem, Pa., with his lovely bride, the former Miss Dorothy Marshall Johnson, of Boston and Pinehurst, N, C., after their weddin{}n the Dwight Memorial Chapel at Yale University. Dr. Wi prrformed the ceremony which w: ulumm of Alma Mater former Yale football star, is shown lliam Lyon Phelps, of the umvzmty asom,tixfifed by many distinguish | ———— ALW FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES AT CALIFORNIA GROCERY AL Prompt : AYS | throw conversions (at a card party .| Prizes for the D() UGLAS NEWS FIRE BOYS DF DOUGLAS BEAT B. P. R. QUINY Game Won mslanders by Score of Forty-four to Sixteen Douglas Fire Department entry in the Channel Basketball Leagu last night forged one step close: to the championship of the first half of the series and is mow tie with the Juneau Fire Depar for first place by completely pling over the B. P, R. quintet easily by a 44-16 score. The Firemen led the Roadrun- ners at the quarter 11-2 and con- | tinued in control at all periods of the game. goals together Gair caged nine field with, three free and gained a ‘high point total of 21. Manning was next high with four field goals for a. total of eight points. However, late in the third period, he was forced from the {game on account of a collision with Osborne, hefty Roadrunner center. Lundell replaving Manning and Gallwas, Martin, Fact Ball Played All the fire boys were playing |fast ball and had the B. P. R seemingly | bewildered. Torgerson was high point man for his team with 7 counters. Moyer was given a.rest in the final quarter on ac- count of four personals and retirec |to the bench with his customary cheery sportsmanship. Gair was also mearly retired having three personals and two technicals. Twelve fouls were call- ed against the Firemen and 11 against the B. P. R. D. F. D. Pos Gair 21 L Martin 4 Maanning 8. . Niemi 3 Bonner. Nelson ubstitutions: Lundell for Man- Gallwas for Martin; Roden- (2) for Smith; Messer (2) B. P. R ‘Torgerson 1 ¥ Smith 2 ¥ o) Osborne 2 G Moyer G niny berg |Tor Moye: TSGR S U. L. W. C. MEETING For their annual holiday party, the Douglas Island Women's Club will meet on Wednesday evening January 4, at the home of Mrs. F. A J. Gallwas. ———.———— SUPERIOR WINS CAKE Sister Superior of Juneau was the lucky recipient of the cake ‘| disposed of last week by the Altar Society of Douglas. The Society also announces a goody sale for January 14 which the members are preparing for. ———— AWARDED PILLOW The pillow. disposed of recently by the Ladies' League has been awarded to Mrs. Glenn Kirkham. .- BRIDGE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bowman were hosts to the Douglas school facutly Monday night. Three tables of bridge were played. high scores went to Miss Margare: Pimperton and Douglas Gray; consolations to Miss Lucile Pepoon and Charles Holmer. Following the cards Mrs. Bow- man served delicious and dainty refreshments for the party. ot R HISTORICAL EXHIBIT FOR HOMECOMING EVENT AT DOUGLAS ‘The. historical exhibit of the Douglas School, which covers a collection accumulated during the last thirty years will be on dis- play at the Public School from 4 to 8 p. m. tomorrow to give guests at the reunion celebration an opportunity to view it before the program begins tomorrow night. Guests from Juneau who arrive on an early ferry will find the school open and the exhibit of unusual interest. SPECIAL FERRY Juneau guests at the Douglas High CET Anti-Freeze For Your Car NOw JUNEAU MOTORS A special ferry to accommodate INOYAL QUALITY without the 3ur3e)z of yféavy Grvestment EVER before have so few dollars bought so much Electric Cleanerd Never before was it even thought pos- sible to produce a cleaner as %ne in auality and as efficient in performance as RO‘IAI. ‘tPE(IAI. Rugs fairly sparkle under h puwvrM suction, and deeply imbedded dirt and surface litter scamper for cover in the dust-proof bag. Enjoy ithe satisfaction of ovmlng the utmost in electric cleaning without the burden of heavy inifial cost. CONVENIENT TERMS IF DESIRED Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Douglas—Phone 18 Juneau—Phone 6 4 CALL, WRITE: OR PHONE FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF ROYAL 7 SWIFTLY~BCONOMICALLY 1 School Homecoming Thursdsy': night will leave Juneau at 7:30| o'clock. —— - MEETING CALLED Felix Gray is requesting all resi- dent alumni to assemble at the High School at 7:30 o'clock tonight to assist the committee in prepar- Ing to receive visiting alumni at the Homecoming Treception and ball tomorrow night. UNITED STATES | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE DISTRICT LAND OFFICE Anchorage, Alaska. October 10, 1982. Notice is hereby given that the| Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation has filed an application for a sol- diers’ additional homestead Anchor- age 07469, for a tract of land em- braced in U. S. Survey No. 1985, from which corner No. 1 of said| survey US.LM. No. 209 bears N, 86° 18’ 20” E. 96.53 chains, situate on the north shore of Tenakee Inlet, east coast of Chichagoff! Island, containing 2392 acres. Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men- tioned land should file their ad- verse claims in the Anchorage Land Office within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter or) they will be barred by the pro- visions of the Statutes. J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication, Nov. 30, 1932. Last publication, Jan. 25, 1933. TOYS 50% Novglties OFF JUNEAU Sample Shop (Across from Harris WE HAVE IT at the Right Price Harris Hardware Co. Lower Front Street Advertisements are 7our pockei- book editorials. Thez interpret the merchandise news. TOYS /5 OFF Leader Dept. Store GEORGE BROTHERS JUNEAU BUSINESS COLLEGE Winter Term Begins January 3 ENROLL NOW Goldstein Building Prow = e L