The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 7, 1936, Page 5

H CERTAINLY ARE PUT TIN' ME NAME UPIN BIG LETTERS- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 7, 1936. By GEORGE M(-.'\L\NUS ITWANT YOU TO TAKE AWALK WITH ME-1I WANT YOO TO SEE ThE BII_LBOAQDS ROBINSON TOPS Allison, Budge and the Two Helens Paced United States CITY LEAGUE AT BRUNSWICK Pat Robinson of the Frye-Bruhn team bowled the best game, 211, arfe=the- best- three-Mme total, 560, in the City League match play at the + Brunswick ‘Alleys last night. Bill Schmitz and Nick Bavard, both of the California Grocery team, tied for second place in the game scoring with 194 each, but Mike Seston of the Pioneers took second | place in the totals with 524. | The Pioneers beat Felgers, and | Frye-Bruhn won from California | Grocery by the following scores: | Folgers | 168 Jr. 182 177 V. J J Stedman Barragar, . B. Caro 147 178 143 527 468 Pioneers 151 185 151 143— 503 158— 478 438—1433 Totals 158 184 160 Totals 487 502 4461435 | California Grocery | E. Bavard 140 Schmitz Ba 159— 468 155— 524 132— 443 C. Ashby M. Seston Oli Koskey Mrs. B. N G. 460 Frye-Bruhn 159 167 211 165 149 143 | Totals 519 475 529A3323i The following City League games | are scheduled for tonight: Sani- tary Grocery vs. Alt Heidelberg,' 7:30 o'clock; Signal Corps vs. ed Meat, 8:30 o'clock. DEMOLAYSTO INAUGURATE NEW OFFICERS Public Insta]laTon Held To- morrow Night in Conjunc- tion with Rainbow Girls Totals 500—15 B. Durgin Pat Robinson L. Hudson 178— 5 184— 167— At the joint public installation meeting of DeMolays and Rainbow | Girls tomorrow evening at the Scot- tish Rite Temple, the following De- Molay officers will be installed: Elective offices: Walter Scott, Jr, Master Counseler; Kenneth Web- ster, Senior Counseler; Lewis Beau- din, Junior Counseler. Appointive officers: Dick Kilburn, Senior Deacon; Joseph Hawley Steri- ing, Junior Deacon; John Krugness, Jr., Senior Steward; Charles Jenne, unior Steward; William Kiloh, Ora- tor; Leon Alexander, Sentinel; Frank Foster, Chaplain; Harry Lucas, Jr., Marshal; William Alexander, Stand- ard. Bearer; Lewis Taylor, Almoner; George James White, First Precep- tor; Frederick Harns, Second Pre- | ceptor; Henry Mead, Third Precept- or; John Satre, Fourth Preceptor!' Irwin Fleek, Fifth Preceptor; Glen Edwards, Sixth Preceptor. SKIING ENJOYED BY COUPLE CLUB Skiling on Gold Street and bob- sledding on Glacier Highway pro- vided an exciting climax for last night's meeting of the Couple Ciub. which began wn.: a potluck dinner at the Northern Light Presbyter- ian Church parlors at 6:30 o'clock; followed by a short business ses- sion, after which the guests ad- journed to the snow. The committee - in - charge was: Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Lesher, Mr. Unit-| Court Forces in Last Year 137— 452\ Four Aces! These T n 193 Helen Wills Moody (be! Allison, who upset Britai won the titie. By BOB CAVAGNARO (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Jan. 7—The come- back of Mrs. Helen Wiiis Moody; the collapse of Fred Perry in defense of the American singles champion- ship, and the ascendency of red- headed Don Budge to international stature shared the spotlight of the 1935 world tennis campaigns. Internationally speaking, the Unit- ed States made some inroads on the world supremacy established by { Britain in 1934. Mrs. Moody won“the women’s title at Wimble- don; the veteran Wilmer Allison re- stored the American championship to America, while Uncle Sam’s repre- sentatives also clung to the Wight- man cup and the U. S. women's crown after fighting off determined chalienges from England Davis Cuppers Fail. The disappointment of the year, however, was the dismal showing of the American Davis cup team in the challenge round against England. The Stars and Stripes were white- jwashed in the five-match series at Wimbledon. Even on the eve of a new year and with America’s prom- ising young players a year older in experience, our chances of lifting the cup are not as bright as they were last year, when there was only a flicker of hope. Mrs. Moody came out of a two- year retirement for one of the most stirring triumphs of her career. She made an independent invasion of England and signalized her come- back by winning the St. George's Hill tournament. But she received 1 temporary setback in the Kent tournament when-she was'beaten in he semi-final by Kay Stammers. And then, one by one, she met and conguered her preliminary rivals n the Wimbledon championship un- til finally she met her arch-rival and Mrs. R. R. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. George Hall. — e, — SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! Rosina Law- rence, so badly injured at 7 doctors said she’d never dance again, does “split” at Los Angelu where she’s starting seven- year film con- from California, Helen Hull Jacobs, in the final. It was the match the tennis public had waited for since the Forest Hills vplsadv of 1933 . 8. tenni OW) feat arch-rival Helen Jacobs at Wi to right) Donald Budge, the new Ca international figure through his European triumphs; winner of the U. S. women’s title for the fourth time, and Wilmer Fred Perry stars scored cutsianding triumphs ame out of relirement to de- nbledon. At the top are (left fornia Comet who became an Helen Jacobs, in the U. S. singles and when Mrs. Moody defauiied to Miss Jacobs as she was trailing in the third set. Beat Back From Match Point At Wimbledon they divided the first two sets and it seemed Miss Jacobs would achieve revenge. She piled up a 5-2 lead in the crucial set. Spectators sat back waiting for the kill. Ever a resourceful competitor, ! Mrs. Moody summoned all her re- serve and won the eighth game. Op- portunity beckoned to Miss Jacobs | in the next inning but she couldn’t capitalize. ‘With Miss Jacobs at match point, Mrs. Moody sent across a feeble shot that made for an easy kill. But Miss Jacobs missed and then M#s. Moody | swept through the game and the ! next three to win the set and match, §-3, 3-6, 7-5. Expert observers called | it the greatest match ever played by women on Wimbledon’s historic centre court. Perry sailed through the Wimble- don tournament to win it for the second year and thus became the first playing-through champ to re- peat. He conquered Baron Gottfried | von Cramm of Germany in the final, Jverpowering a player who, in a few years, promises to be the world’s leading individual star. But Perry's convincing conquest at home was in sharp contrast to the abrupt termination of his two-year reign as American titleholder. Frank Shields furnished him with his only' strenuous opposition before he gain- >d the semi-final at Forest Hills igainst Wilmer Allison. Allison seached the peak of his career on hat day. He was a veritable ball of fire and even if Perry had not fallen in the first set and injured himself, the Briton was doomed to defeat. The injury might have speeded his 2limination but Allison went through "im in straight sets and then blank- >d Sidney Wood in the finals. Budge Was Sensation Budge, the tall, willowy Califor- nia youl.h proved the sensation of Late afternoon of a crisp fall day in 1924. With a few short minute before the end of the game, and Brown leading 13 to 10, Providence football fans shuffled their feet restlessly, anxious ior the finish so that they could be on their way to post-game engagements. They had seen a good game. It| woe tno bad the Haskell Indians had to lose, but what could they expect? Hadn't they traveled back east from | Lawrence, Kas, to play a Brown team which, the week before, had lost to Dartmouth, eastern champion, by a narrow margin? Hadn't Haskeil the week before been drubbed 34 to T by Boston College? And did an Indian team ever come from behind to win? Haskell had the ball on its own 20-yard line, 80 yards to go for a toucndown. Heap Big Ledman A huge Indian took the ball. Run- ning with knees under his chin he tore off a neat gain. Polite applause ereeted his effort. At least the In- dians were in there trying. Again the huge Indian took the ball. Again tacklers slid off him, as down a greased pole. The fans’ inter- est perked up. This was something else again. gaun and again the huge red- skin with the high cheek bones and coal-black hair took the ball. Up the field went the invaders from the west. Seventeen plays, with the giant back carrying the ball 12 times, took Heaskell to the one-foot line, fourth dow nd goal to go Je Scott, chubby Haskell quarterback, called a signal. Like an enraged bull, the giant Indian back hit the line and virtually exploded. He plowed across the end zone! and stopped only when he crashed Bo McMillin, into the wooden bleachers. Hanley Haskell won, 17 to 13, and the na- versity coach, went to Haskell t tion, and particulariy the eastern |following year, and with him an ers Eansas sector which is home to Has- of glory for !l;hkl‘ll athletics, kell, again paid homage to that, - courageous giant—John Levi. BR.I.UGE LUNCHEON IN Now John Levi is guiding a young- er generation of Indian athletes through the football wars. He was\ recently appointed head football | coach after eight years on the staff. He already was head basketball and track coach. iliary in the Dugout, Saturday | Gone Are Those Days afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, under the | But, despite his skill and coach- | chairmanship of Mrs. Alfred Zenger. ing ability, Haskell probably never| An even larger crowd than at- again will produce an athlete like | tended the first of the series is Big John, whose feats are legendary expected, and arrangements are and who is to Haskell what Jim| peing made for its accommodation. Thorpe is to Carlisle. Government | Those wishing to attend are ask- jrestrictions have reduced Haskell 0 ¢q to communicate with Mrs. virtually a high school. No ’"‘”"Zenger as soon as possxblc !will such figures as Levi, Tom Stid- | ham, Tiny Roebuck and Egbert Ward|, SHOP I .““"‘AU FIRST' grace gridiron for the Redmen. \— S ey { They were great teams Coach | |Dick Hanley turnea out at Haskell ‘early in the last decade, and the Istar of stars was John Levi. | “Big Jawn,” a full-blooded Arap-, |aho, quiet and good natured, went | to Haskell from Geary, Okla. He | {stood six-feet-four and weighed 195 | ,poundi That was in 1921, and Levi | |played his first year under Madison |Bell, a Center Coliege teammate of e . the English outdoor season. Sent aboard as a member of the Davis jcup team, he was a vital factor in America’s elimination of Germany in ;the inter-zone final and then he ‘tmunced Christian Bossus and Bun- inu Austin in the Wimbledon tour- nament before he was beaten by von |Cramm in the semi-final. He was re- garded as Uncle Sam’'s best bet to stop Perry at Forest Hills, but he was sidetracked by Bitsy Grant, the ‘giant killer.” | Helen Jacobs joined a small group of imortals by winning the nation- al title for the fourth straight time. | § Little Ethel Burkhardt Arnold was | the heroine of America’s close vlc-: tory over Great Britain in the | | Wightman cup series—and then a | jcouple of months later, she, alon with Jane-Sharp, the indoor queen, joined Bill O’Brien’s pro troupe. Wil bur Hess copped the college crown. Big Bill Tilden, despite his 42 years won the pro championship. Alllson‘ and Johnny Van Ryn regained the national doubles title. WHAT A SHASHING, CRASHING BALL CARRIER HE WS ny All Rights Rese 'ved by The As now Indiana coach later Northwestern Uni- The second of its series of popu- lar bridge luncheons will be spon- sored by the American Legion Aux- Conyrence o NOT HE SIMPLY RAN OUER WOULO-BE TACKLERS INSTEAD OF TRYING © - DUGOUT ON SATURDAY | ! IapafiP<PDemandsBlockParley By Pupf ~ONE OF RE BRIGHTEST STARS IN HASKELL'S FooreéaLL HSTORY NOWw IS HEADCOACH AT HE MORE EUVEN ToPAY MORE OFTEN THAN POPEE WEM LUNCHEON GIVEN FOR MISS BETTY SHARPE | Miss Betty Sharpe of Ketchikan was the guest Saturday afternocn (of Mrs. William A. Holzheimer at |a charming luncheon given in her ‘hnnor in the Juneau Coffee Shoppe. Pink and yellow decorations gave ja festive air to the (‘lchrlalnmEHL‘ for the popular has been a Walter P. Sharpe. The following attended the lunch- eon and theatre party which fol- lowed: Mary Jean McNaughton, Sybid Godfrey, Irene McCormick, Birdie Jensen, Alice MacSpadden, Ellen McKechnie, Mary Wildes. | Mrs. Sharpe assisted Mrs. Holz- | heimer in entertaining. young visitor, who SPEND WHEGE YOU MAKE IT! /z SHOULD erK\ | HE WOULD GET A | SPARK AND QUIT LEADING A I 0oG'S LIFE | | For Every Banking Need THIS bank places at your disposal its complete f ies, with the assurance of the fullest cooperation in meeting your requirements. We believe will find satisfaction in the efficiency of our service and in its per- scnal, cordial nature you I'he First National Bank JUNEAU, ALASKA Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Seward Free Delivery holiday guest of i | SRS PGSR S SIS S SN SRR s SO e P Ian Thompson You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and recelve tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “s'm” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE BAILEY’S £ nations on naval limitations at London struck a major snig when Japan insisted on naval parity with United States and Greas Britain instead of the 5-5- 3 ratio, a proposal which was flatly rejected by Great Britain and United States. Norman Davis, left, ambassador-at-large, and Admiral William Standley, United States " delegates, are shown leaving a session of the parley - 24 Hour Service Merchants’ Lunch Short Orders CAFE “WHERE YOU MEET YOUn FRIENDS" UNITED FOOD (CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485