The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 3, 1932, Page 5

THE THAT GUY M BEEN TALKIN' AGIN ME IN THIS ELECTION - ILL JUST GO DOWN 1INl HID NEIGHBORHOOD Wy, ULLIGAN HAS Ll L&T HIM KNOW HE CAN'T AN TELLHIM 4 +©1932. King Fearures Syndicate, Inc, Great Britain rights teser o JACK INSISTS ON BOSTON AS BATILE SCENE Heavyweight Champion Is- sues Ultimatum—To Pick Own Opponent BOSTON, Nov. 3.—Jack Sharkey ‘Wil defend his title as heavyweight champion only in a 0 ring, and against an cpoo- t who is acceptable to hin John Buckley, his manager, .o Wi m F. Carey, pres nt cf ik York Madison Square Gar- The New York Garden has want- to find ¢ if Sh Max Schmeling in in Long Island next June. “Sharkey is a Boston bo: and would draw more money hel world’s | rkey would | | of Boston Madison Square Garden | Corporation, which in turn is’ con- trolled by the New York Gardens. “I have always felt that a title bout in Boston would draw a rec- ord gate, especially with Sharkey as one of the principals. “Cf course I prefer New York the spot for a championship While I would like to see the ' holder Schmeling, I shall makes no definite statement as to I\vha: the New York Garden plans 0 do until T have discuszed the |matter with my directors and with | my a‘torneys. “Under Sharkey's contract with e New York Garden, we must! me an opponent who is a: H 0., G, 6ETS TURKEY DAY DETROIT TILT LCETRCIT, Nov. 3. State 'College’s Ifootball stop off eh route home York to play University Thanksgiving Day. University of Detroit athletic cif- ficials agreed to the proposal ad- vanced by Paul J. Schlisser, Ore- as 180, —'Cregon team will from New of Detroit IPORE ‘o Sharkey, That gives him|gon State coach. The Oregon the whip hand.” 'team engages Fordham in New| - [York on November 19 dn what | was to have bezen the . concluding game of the schedule. ty of Detroit meets ‘gan State College November 19 and has no other game until DA, GODFREY TO MEET NOV. 10 LPHIA, Penn,, Ncv. 3. PHILADE! iDecember 3, when the Titans meat | Stanley Poreda, New Jer: y!my in New Orleans. avyweig Will meot Georgc| yy was Oregon State which| in a' be .’Philade‘rphi‘l negro, und bout here on No t has been announced. snapped the biggest winning streak Titan football team ever com-| piled. 10 |of than in any other city,” Buckley | told Carey. “I also believe the: fans of the Hub, who have gone! D The Titans had won twenty games and tied one when Oregon to all parts of the counlry to se Sharkey box, are en d to an opportunity to see him defend his utle in a home ring. eral Possibilities s time I am not pre- |t to state whom Sharkey will to meet. There are a lof agree of.good heavyweights around who would draw well. Besides Schmel- ing there are (Carnera, Stanley Poreda and Max Baer. “I believe any of th ld draw a good gate with rkey. Sharkey doesn’t intend to dodge Schmeling, but there is ty of time for a bout with I think Schmeling kept Sharkey waiting for two years be- fore he would meet him fcllow- | ing their first tussle in New York. don't believe anybody can| accuse Sharkey of ever dodging s men | fully advocated giving preference to ARMY, NAVY BALL NINES CLASH, TOO ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 3.—In ance with ‘the recent re- of full athletic relations came to Detroit and skidded to a 14 to 7 victory on a slippery grid-‘ iron. | NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Acting under order of Probate with West Point, the Naval Acad- | emy announced that the two|Court, notice is hereby given thnbi schools will meet in baseball &t,the undersigned Administrator of_\ | West Point on May 27. the Estate of Charles Crawford, de-| e ceased, will sell at public auction at 10:00 A. M. on Friday, the 11th| day of November, 1932, at the Gas- NO. XXIL tineau Hotel at Juneau, Alaska, the SCHOOL SUPPLIES following described personal prop-| Commissioner of Education, W.|erty: |K‘ Keller, believes in developing appraised at Alaska. Not only has he success- |1 Marmon sedan automobile. $200.00 1 Corona typewriter, 1 Wales Alaska teachers, but wherever pos-| adding machine ... sible he has purchased school sup-|1 Surveyors' level plies from Alaskans. Thousands of ;1 Brunton compass witl dollars are expended annually for| pod and case { | TERRITORIAL SCHOOLS 20.00 25.00 10.00| fuel, produced in Alaska. More thousands of dollars are expended for school supplies purcha.sed‘ an oponent. He has met Wills, | Godfrey, Dempsey, Schmeling, Ris- | ko, Siribling, Loughran, Scott and ! the rest of them. through resident Alaskans. Re- Dodging, Carey Hints pairs have been made with Alaska “It looks to me as if Sharkey |lumber and by Alaskan labor. W./ coesn't intend to meet Schmhmix. Keller is a fellow Alaskan, in-i next year,” said Carey. “He pre-}terestcd in the Territory. His homei fers some other opponent. -lis here; his family is here. Sup- | “I am not adverse to promoting port the man who works for you. a championship bout in Boston. W. K. Keller deserves your vote.| ‘We can stage the contest under (Advertisement) the direction of the Boston Garden ' TN R Sporting Club, Inc., a subsidiary 50c Pioneer Taxi, Phone 443. adv. Miscellaneous carpenter tools 35.00| Such property will be sold to the| highest bidder for cash over and| above the appraised value. Inspection may be had on ap- plication to the administrator. JOHN H. BIGGS, Administrator of the estate of Charles Crawford, deceased. FRANK H. FOSTER, Attorney, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Nov. 1, 1932, Last publication, Nov. 10, 1932, DAILY SPORTS CARTOON ~ NEBRASKA WESLE YA~ —RAN BACIC A KICK -OFF 107 YARDS 1O A SCORE (JEB. WESLEYAN vs OKLAKOMA OITY, HERBERT MSCANOY, of FLORIDA WAS ABOUT T KICK FROM' BEHIND_— #is GOAL LINE - HE @ FELL oimn THE BALL - GOT LR AND s The | to the smoker on the way to one Harvard scouts strolled in- ct the ‘Bast's high-spot football | games. Having no reason for mak- ing any apologies for the e;:u'ly= {showing of the Crimson they pro- | ceeded to dwell at length on' the | subject. b/ too bad Barry Wood is| gone,” suggested one of the news-i paper boys. “He was my idea a great athlete and a great| guy, in any sport.” “They told me last year, though, that one of the Harvard coaches shocked a skull meeting by sug- gesting the club would be better cff without Wood,” responded an- other of the sports journeymen. “Well, it’s easy to get out the old hammer—say, I hear the Notre | Dame scouts are aboard. Amroodyt know ‘em?” 3 Nobody did. Notre Dame foot- ball teams continue to roll up but | their field administration no long- | er captures the popular fancy that | Rockne built up. This probably is natural enough, since there was | cnly one “Rock,” just as baseball has only one Babe Ruth. The consensus in the smoker was that Notre Dame would “take” Rittsburgh again, even though the Panthers have shown plenty of gridiron stuff and in Warren Hel- ler, possess one of the best half- b in the country. “Heller,” volunteered a- critic, “can run or pass for any All- American team any day in the world. He has' class.” YALE MISSES BOOTH “What's the matter with Yale?” one of the boys asked. “It is probably a combination of things, including injuries and the difficulties of absorbing the Rock- ne shift” replied another, “but I hear several of the older players among the Elis have been taking it too easy. “That sort of thing is likely to happen with any outfit early in the season. Other players feel they have their jobs pretty well cinched and don't exert themselves. The result is the whole team's devel- opment is slowed up. “I look for Yale to snap out of it by November and put up a real finish. The Elis won't be a setup for Harvard, but they won't run all cver Princeton this year, either. They miss Albie Booth. For a lit- tle guy, he knew plenty of foot- ball and he mever lofed.” For All<American backfield con- sideration, here are a few of ‘the names that October has developed for the main November and De- cember arguments: Quarterbacks—Newman of Mich- igan, Mohler of Southern Cali- fornia and Montgomery of Col- umbia. Halfbacks—Heller of Pittsburgh, Reutner of Northwestern, Feathers of Tennessee, Zimmerman of Tu- lane, Robers of Vanderbilt and Koy of Texas. Fullbacks—Cain of Alabama, Vi- tiano of Cornell, Graham of Kan- sas State and Manders of Min- nesota. ANGELS TO ALLOW RADIO BROADCAST LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 3.— Broadcasting of baseball games at Whigley Field will continue. Dave Fleming, Vice-President of the Los Angeles Club said, regardless of| what action the Pacific Coast| League may take at its annual, meeting this month, | ————— | SAVE THESE DATES! | Gala American Legion Armistice Day Dance: Serenaders Orchestra,’ Friday, November 11, Elks' Hall. Following week November 19, Smok- ' ery A. B. Hall —adv. | PHONES 83 OR 85 - THE SANITARY GROCERY P ) GUESS 1T WOuLD BE BETTER TO ‘PHONE HiM = 0.1 L As Cl'iocoia;e» fo;k t.h;'—l.:i B Lew Feldman, of New York, who won the featherweight championship of the world by default, is shown as “Bon-bon,” at Madison Square Garden, New York. Feldman is shown | on the canvas in the seventh round, which marked the beginning of the wd The referee stopped the bout in the twelfth stanza and awarded | e the decision to Chocolate on a technical K. O. | e e s —————— | DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY NOV. 3, 1932. By GEORGE Mc MANUS tle LD FOES S & Failing to crash the Southern Califor Washington State football team was turned back 20 to 0 in a confer. * ence game. In this play Bendele, Cougar half, was caught by Halfback Erskine of Troy just after crossing the scrimmage line. (Associated Photo) of the word "Boo™? Corruption of “isoh™—fierce @othic genoral—the mention of whose namo spread a panic among his enemies. YOU can say "BOO" to high fuel costs by start- ing your fire with INDIAN ' coal, then—banking it well with CAR- BONADO Coking Furnace coal. Bar- qain Heating coals with a money-back tguarantee of saiisfaction. = PHONE 412 Pocific CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint Store he lost it to Kid Chocolate, Cuban | BANKROLL SAVED BY COMEDY PIE BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 3.—The whipped cream pie used according to "the rules of slapstick comedy saved money for Mrs. Mabsl Bow- man, South Boston store keeper. | Three men entered the store one | cf them swinging a bottle while | he reached ffor the cash register. Mrs. Bowman reached into the showcase, selected a whipped cream pie, and slapped it into the face | of the bottle wielder. The attack | took the ftrio by surprise, and as | the cream, an inch deep on thei top of the ple, splattered over | the men, the group fled to the street. Later a policeman arrest- | ed two men whose clothing were | spattered with cream. 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