The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 22, 1932, Page 10

MAGGIE ) COON BEN JEBY IS WINNER OVER CHICK DEVLIN New Yorker Tai{es Another| Round for Middle- | weight Champ NEW YORK, Nov. 22—Ben Jebyi oi New York, won a leg on thel middleweight ~ championship last; night by soundly thumping Chick Devlin, of Los Angeles, in a 15-| round bout [ The bout was approved by the New York Athletic Commission as | a title fight | - NEW AWARDS FOR WINNERS IN OLYNPICS 22— the en LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. In the modern Olympics wreaths and s have giv away to medals, gold, silver and bronze. Diplomas are also award- ed the victors, and, at the discre- tion of the judges, diplomas are also awarded to others making a meritorious showing. The 1932 diplomas show Miss Columbia in Doric attire on the left and Athens, goddess of ath- letics and war, on the righ. Friezes above and below are ex- act copies of those found on tro- phies awarded an ancient Greek champion and buried with him, only to come to light centuries later when his tomb was opened. Italian Air Service Buys Unique Plane| ROME, Nov. 22—A new Junk- ers plane which the Itallan Air Ministry will put on for the pas- senger service between Venice and Munich, Germany, is being tried out here. It has a third wing, attached behind the bigger ones, which allows it to slow down when about to land from 120 kil- ometers an hour to seventy kilo- meters. DAILY SPORTS CARTOO BR{NGlNG UP FATHER READ ONE SAYS T 'S AG | | { Donie Bush, who piloted Minne- apolis to the championship of the American association this year, has signed a contract to manrage the Cincinnati Reds in 1933. (Associ sted Press Photo) IXIE ROBERTS HAILED AS AGE NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 22— “Dixie” Roberts, the clever run- ning halfback of the Vanderbilt grid team, is being lauded by crit- ics for the way he can travel up and down e football field with a ball under his arm. One expert says: ‘“Playing on teams of the same strength, he would gain more ground in any game than Jim Thorpe, Elmer Oliphant, Red Cagle or any of the other greats or near greats.” For long dodging runs ebout the only player on recent years who | has been his equal was Red Grange. e, - ns Where Shaving Finishes SOFTA, Bulgaria, Nov. 22.—The Bulgarian finance ministry has levied a 10 per cent tax on every- thing a barber does to his cus- tomer beyond hair-cutting and shaving. The tax hits shampooing, Tax Begi TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1932. TICKETS FOR WORLD SERIES CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—William L. | Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs, has declared in favor of a change in the system of disposing of world series tickets, advocating the sale of single game tickets, instead of the three-game ducats. “If a patron wants to buy seats for three games, all right, sell him. f he wants a Toket for any sin- gle game, supply him with it,” Veeck stated. “I am in favor of opening booths in the ball parks and down town, and selling world’s series tickets just as we do those |for regular season games.” — e MACK LINEUP 1S DOPED OUT PHILADELPHI, Pa., Nov. 22— Connie Mack's Athletics minus Al Mule Haas and Jimmy 1933, as | Simmons, | Dykes, may | tollows { line up in Cramer, center fielder; \ Max Bishop, second base; Doc Mickey | | | MRS, MARTIN }Wife of Governor-Elect of‘ he football rules in East- ern Intercollegiate Association. which comprises virtually all of the mojor seaboard colleges, are not fully and fearlessly administered, it will not be the fault of the or- | i ganizatione of which Walker R.| Okeson of Bethlehem, Pa., is the commissioner. In Bulletin No. 3 for the cur- rent season, Okeson prefaces the rules interpretations with these pungent paragraphs: “Some referees are too slow with the whistle when a runner is downed or his forward progress stopped. Field judges are not us- ing their voices to stop piling up down the field. “Interference on forward passes is being missed by Field Judges. The only interference permissible it when “two or more eligible play- ers make a simultaneous and bona- fide effort to catch or bat the ball.” “Out of bounds balls near the goal line on both sides of the field must be covered by the field judge and I mean COVERED. “I would suggest that Umpires wear red caps in order that sub- stitutes can distinguish them from the other officials. Cochrane, catcher; Ed Coleman, loft tieldl;- Jimnmy Foxx; first, base: ! e U6 Dot least. Don't be satisfied or smug. Work hard ev- Mike Higgins, third base; Erie ory minyte Be courteous to the McNair, shortstop; Lou Finney, players but be decisive. Do your right field, and the pitchers. Job fearlessly and do mot bother about what the crowd thinks or the newspapers say. If you make a mistake admit it and do not alibi. This is a tough season for the officials and you are doing a good job, but every Saturday you should do better.” Five of the eight are youngsters. UMPIRE KOLLS NOW GOING Up == == ROCK ISLAND, TIl, Nov. 22— seloped to & hi igher level of effec- Louis Kolls, veteran baseball play-! tive performance from the game er and umpire, will join the Amer- i, the ocolleges, ¢ , yet it seems much ;::;r; League umpiring staff next jess rigorous upon the individual. . ‘The pro may fight just as hard Kolls began his umpiring career for the dear oid Giants or Steam- in the Mississippi Valley League rollers, since it is a good-paying in 1926. In 1027 he went to the joh but he wastes less motion Western League and for the next and experiences a minimum of ‘waves, manicuring and masSages. cific Coast loop. B three years officiated in the Pa- emotional strain. I cannot imag- ine the coach of a professional team giving the “boys” a stirring Two diamond-cutting factories in Gressing room appeal ar working scalp rubs, permanent or water South Africa have reopened after a UPOn their emotions before the long shutdown. N —By Pdp THIS @ANT *Soow, A TOWER. OF STRENGT! O THE- OEFENSE ALL sEASOL ! ! BR-7 HAS BEEN ~THE UNWERSITY OF OKLAHOMA'S BREAT CENTERS big battle with the Green Bay Packers. TRAFTONS'S ELEVENTH YEAR Take an old hand in the game like George Trafton of the Chi- cago Bears. He is now 35 years old, owns a gymnasium in Chi- cago, and does a little boxing on the side. This Is his eleventh sea- son in professional football. Benny Friedman was an all- American quarterback et Michigan but the boys regarded him as a much greater pro player than he was a college - performer. Red Grange, on the other hand, has never been so spectatcular as he was at Illinois but the one-time galloping ghost has been on the pro gridirons for eight years. | Jim Thorpe played professional | football for close t0 20 years or iuntil he was around 45 years old. ‘Joe Alexander, an all-American lineman at Syracuse and successful idoctor in New York for years, |came out to play with the Giants just because he liked the sport and found that the pro game of- |fered fewer risks than the college sport. Il —— There’s big news for you in the advertising columns. (I | | tins. | pervise the moving into the exe-| By GEORGE McMANUS WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH PAW - PAW ? S . "=/ =P Tigers’ New Coach MOVING BOSS Washington to Attend i | | to Transfer SEATIwi, Nov. 22—Election day i; over and moving day is next for the Martins—the Cheney Mar- Clarence D. Martin, the will su- Mrs. wife of Cheney's mayor, cutive mansion at Olympia on Jan- uary 1, when her husband is in- augurated as the eleventh Gover- nor of Washington. He is the third Democrat since Statehood to achieve that honor. The Governor-elect’s family of three boys will be included in t.he: former Notre Frank Carideo, moving program. They are Wil- Dame star, has taken over the task lim, twenty-three; Clarence Jr., of bringing the University of Mis- known as Dan, sixteen, and Frank, Souri's eleven Into the gridiron thirteen. limelight. (Associated Press Photo) This will mark the conclusion of Mrs. Martin's fourth successive campaign for her husband, three'H‘mvef Is Elected Surveyor of County times mayor of Cheney. In au? campaigns she participated, alding; in the preparation of literature, criticising his speeches and gen- erally working and supervising wherever she was needed —_—,—— | STURGEON BAY, Wis, Nov. 22, Even though Herbert Hoover lost re-election to the Presidency, |will not necessarily have to retire |to private life riext March 4. A bridge more than two miles| Returns show that sixtéen vot- long, expected to be the largest in|ers wrote in the President's name Europe, has been authorized in|for county surveyor of Door Coun- Denmark along the main railway|ty. line between Copenhagen, Berlin|the ballot so the sixteen were suf- and Western Europe. ficient to elect. FRESH LOCAL KILLED CHICKEN 35c¢ lb. DRESSED JUST THE THING FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER r H § N ) ) N i he | There was no candidate on| oo ROLLER SKATING EVERY DAY—3 to 11 p.m., except Saturdays, Sun- days, holidays—1 to 5:30,,7:30 to 11. Instruction INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Establishea 1898 Juneau. Alaska — Mink Furs Wanted! OPEN TO BUY LARGE QUANTITIES OF MINK BOTH RANCH AND WILD HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID N. SOBEL, Inc¢. 208 West 30th St.,, New York City Contact for Information and Shipping Tags H. J. YURMAN, Alaska Representative Triangle Building, Juneau hour, 6:30 to 7:30. A. B. Hall. Gus Gustafson, Mgr. B i e 3 i GOOD EATS Quick Service Low Prices PIONEER CAFE J. K. Paull and Nick Noak 114 Front St. NEVER CLOSES Phone 137 Once Tried, Always Patronized | For Expert ALASKA MEAT CO. 9000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS WESTINGHOUSE ... $22.50 ROYAL GENERAL ELECTRIC ... 42.50 HOOVER SPECIAL ... 65.00 Make your own selection. They are all good cleaners. Ask for a credit allowance on your old machine. Particulars on request. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone 6 Douglas—Phone 18 EDISON MAZDA LAMPS $9900000000000000000000000000s00sssevessssssensss | Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office Window Cleanin Phone 485 GET OUR PRICE BY THE JOB— Not by the Hour 30 Gallon Range Boiler : $9.50 Toilet . . . . $15.00 (Standard New Pattern Bowl) RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost