The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 1, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA' EMPIRF THURSDAY, DEC. 1 1932, - BRINGING UP FATHER TOODLE-DOO PAW' SORRY TOU'RE NOT GOING TO THE FOOT-BALL GAME- FLL BE SEEIN YOuU- S0 You AINT COMIN TOUTHE: OFFICE To DAY I VLL FiX HIM- 1L QT HIM A OB 1IN A BANK WHERE HE'L! BE UNDER A BOSS WHO'LL. SEE THAT HE DoE WORIK- 21932, King Fearures Syndicate, T, Great Britain T R R 1 | YO LIKETO SEE | MR- BUD VETT | THE PRESIDENT" GON “BOYCOTT” ON SHARKEY SEEN | BY RINGSTERS | Signing of Baer, Schmeling Given as Example— Bout Next Year NEW YORK, Dec. 1—Efforts to Jack Sharkey, world’s champion, were seen afinouncement that g, former champion, would meet Max Baer, of Califor-| nia, in 1933, | The Schmeling-Baer bout was ounced in Paris by Joe Ja- bs, manager of Schmeling, and| the same time Madison Square arden promoters here said Baer | declined to meet Primo Car- | giant Italian, in New York, | the fact that the winner| a fight against Shar- | of next year. 1 Jimmy Johnson of the Garden charged that Jacobs was working | hand in glove with Baer’s man- ag in an effort to extract a, huge purse ‘rom the Garden for a fight against Sharkey. " Jacobs sent word that the| Schmeling-Baer fight was sched-| uled for New York, but if negotia-| tions for it fell through he !md‘ offers for the meeting of *he Ge =1 man and the Californian in Flor- | ida, Los Angeles and Chicago. | THRDTITLE IN ROW WoN BROOKFIELD, Mo, Dec. 1.— icre’s one to add to the records f successful football teams. Brook- high’s eleven coached by ncis Ruff, former star at the J vy of Missouri, has, won its nird North Missouri interscholas- c gridiron title in a row with an undefeated record this season. In winning the championships of 1930, 1931 and 1832, Brookfield nera despit TS in Berkeley in the thirty-eighth “Big Game” of the Pacific coast. Mor the football spectacle. A section of the crowd is shown at top while a with Willians, California halfback, carrying the ball on a drive toward Stanford’s star half, was crowded out by Williams' interference. The (Associated Press Photos) Even “Tightwad Hill,” indicated by arrow in upper photo, had its quota when Stanford met California lLisd i ‘Word from the coast says U.| )18 C. a U. 8. L. A, Los Angeles’ | ’ch major inst 1 utions, may sever| | athletic relations. - The Trojans |eancelled this season's freshman 'grid game without warning acuse set a record that probab-, stand for the year by com- | \mitting 17 fumbles in its game with | Clarkson Tech. McGuire, Wisconsin's de- | \ | terback, was an all-round Punaho academy in Hon- | He remembers Gordon Chung-Hoon, Navy backfield ace, {as a cheer-leader in ‘the same school. . The height of some- ODDS and ENDS By GEORGE McMANUS i | BUT HE HAS [ E TO THE FOQT-BALL Milwaukee high school eleven when it sprang a play that required six players to handle the ball, includ- ing all four backs. Major General Paul B. Malone | once commanded a junior officer,| an expert golfer, to teach him to| break 80 within two years, under | penalty of having his efficient rat-| ing impaired. Before the time ex- | pired he shot a 76 and took a load off Capt. Kendall Fielder's mind. Art Sterling, said to bé the na- tion's biggest basketballer, plays with a pro team at Springfield, Mo. He stands 6.10 and weighs 205. thing' or other was touched by a Two of the All-America berths ithat may be most difficult to fill :this szason, barring some fresh and Gutstanding development, are cen- (ter and fullback. |+ . This is not to say there will be Ic major arguments over the rest ,of the make-up of the 1932 honor roll of gridiron performers, but the pivotai line and backfield positions thave the experts scrambling around iat a great rate for “dope” and | opinions, Minnesota’s Jack Manders ap- pears to have gained an early lead over the other candidates for full-| back but his condtilon and con- sistency have been subject to some ' question. Ernest Koy of Texas is being ¥anked as the greatest fullback of &l time in the Southwest confer- ence. There probabiy is no better de-, ¢ensive back in the country th,an“ the Cornell captain, Bart Viviani. ‘Coaches and players have told me they mever saw a harder tackler |anywhere. than this New Jersey boy who captained the Andover \teaf before going to Thtaca. | For personal fire and team in- | spiration, Angel Brovelli of St. !Mary’s belongs well up on the !fullback list. Bill Gilbane of Bgown, Olson of Northwestern, | Weinstock of Pittsburgh, Poppel-| man of Maryland, Cain of Alaba-| {fia, Hall of Oklahoma A. & M, | Saugr of Nebraska and Horstman | ‘of Purdue all have attracted at- itent«ifln. . | | | ‘¢ than 78,000 persons witnessed bit of action is pictured below the Stanford goal. Caddel, (16) game ended in a scoreless tie, ELY STANDS OUT RAINBOW GIRLS Important business meeting —adv. lost but one game, and was scored | on only once this season. |Besides using them’ to good ad- e vantage in catching passes, they | A RECORD, PROBABLY are of réal value in waiting table |day at 7:30 P. M. DELAWARE, O., Dec. 1—Long |8t his fraternity house, enabling fingers are a double advantage to/bim to carry five plates of soup[ Pave the Path to Prosperity With | Roy Bennett, Ohio Wesleyan end. N either hand. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON MINNESOTA HAS PRODUCEC SOME GREAT FULL BACKS - does'Hrg | Printing! Jaas T MANPERS MINNESOTA's CRASHING Foleeace. _ =X SO . -lin ‘towa. - Pléase -Jook over our ing Jones. S Middle Western critics rate Law- | fance Ely of Nebraska ufusually ?high as a center. Fred Ware of F|EQ LISTED B ey s, icoaches who have sent teams up ;agnm‘st the Cornhuskers praise |Ely's ability to diagnose plays, A .. .vackle. and direct most of his Annual Championship teans detense from a roving po- sitiony Touglamenbt to SSlart One of the best centers on East- ecember |ern gridirons is Newell Wilder, | Columbia’s converted fullback. who stepped in and filled the shoes of CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—Nine sec- the sensatioal MacDuffee, described tional representatives and RAlph‘,by Head Coach Lou Little last‘ Greenleaf, national champion, will|Veaf"as the best center he ever imind their “P's and Q's” at the had. Wilder waged a great bat- (annual world’s pocket bllu.a.rd‘tle with Tom Gibane, Brown star, championship tournament to be who has a better offensive record !held in New York, beginning De-|than the Columbia rival. | cember 5. | Pete Gracey has stood out as | In addition to Greenleaf, those the South’s best ceter this season, |who will take part in the tourna- although Jake Wade of Charlotte \ment are George Kelly, Philade!-‘hu nice tHings to say ehout Wil- ! phia, last year's runnerup; Erwin liam (Red) Espey o fNorth Caro- | Rudolph, Cleveland, champion in lina State. Neblett of Georgia | 11930 and third-place winner. last | Tech and Lodrigues of Tulane have i year; - Andrew Ponzi, Philadelphia, | looked- good. | Eastern sectional champion in 1931; | Benny ‘Allen, Kansas City three SOONERS HAVE STAR |times holder of the world’s title. | ©Oehler of Burdue, Bernard of | _F¥ank Tabérski, Schnectady, N.|Michigan and Paul Young of Ok-! | Y., ‘possessor jof the. title seven |lahomia have impressed ~mid-west {times;.. Pasquale Natalie, Ohicago, |critics. Young, a 190-pounder who 1932 Northern sectnonal winner; |stands 6 feet 2 inches, has been {James P. Mills, San Jose, CallL;lthe “whole show” for the Soon- 11932 Western sectional winner; |ers. | Walter Franklin, Kansas City | Oliver, U. C. S. A. captain, has | Southern sectional mwinner, and|looked good on the coast. Brock |James Caras Fastern sectional of ©ornell and Engle of Pennsyl- | winner, vania, have been kingpins in two | The schedule calls for forty-five strong Eastern lines and Evans | Bames at 125 balls each. The style|is & lightweight terror in Army’s (of play is 141 rack pocket bil- |forward barrier. |liards. The tournament is schedul- —_ (ed to run for eighteen days. i The only criticism { e {made of Southern Ca lTOYS, GIFTS, HOLIDAY GOOOS jans this season is t they have | naot “be over-powering 0pposi- tion in the gustomary fashion of teant, developed by Howard Hard- " They eraged only |Stock. and prices before buying.|about 45 joints for their first sevs | Orédit o:umud to reliable custom-en games.6f. the 1932 season, as ers. n evenings. ‘" compaped seven-year prev- =84V, ... .. .CASH BAZAAR./ -‘M.nc:e?’q%oérdmg t Ralph | | [ that can be fornia’s Tro- We have the largest stock of TOYS, GIFTS gnd bLeliday goods ! | Huston, of 34.6 pomnts per game. The defensive record of the Tro- jans, on the other hand, is better | than usual, yielding only seven! points in as many games as com- | pared with & seven-year yield of 5.5 points per contest. - ee—— PORTLAND PICKS SAN JOSE CAMP SAN JOSE, Cal, Dec. 1. — The | Portland Beavers of the Pacilic! Coast Baseball League will train | here in 1933, it was announced by Roy Mack, secretary of the club. The Portland club, which has trained here for the past seven years, plans to book a number of exhibition games with big league clubs training on the Coast. | KIRMSE’S GIFT SHOP at WINTER & POND'S | ELECTRIC CIGAR LIGHTER Attachable to any lamp socket $1.00 each Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Edison Mazda Lamps = MICHIGAN ATHLETES HONOR STAGG Several Big Ten schools this fall have honored Coach A. A. Stagg, “grand old man” of the University of Chicago who soon is to be retired, | and the latest to do so was the University of Michigan. Fielding M./ | Yost (left), now Michigan’s director of athletics, is presenting Stagg | (right) with a silver service from veteran Michig an athletes. (Asso. . siated Prezs Photo) : ! HUSKIES OFF BIG SIX STARS FORSOUTHTO ~ IN CAGE SQUAD PLAY UCLANS oo e . uben Athletic Association’s bass ball roster reads like an all4 ar cast of Big Six conference rlayers of the past few years. One quintet that can be called into action lists Wendell Baker, star defensive center for three | years with the University of Mise SEATTLE, Dec. 1—The Univer- souri and member of the 1929 sity of Washingl0% Huskies, 356 Big Six champions! Jack Roads strong, left yesterday for Los An-|cap, former all-Big-Six forward geles, where they will play the"nnd leading scorer of the ecircuif University of California at Los|with Towa State in 1930; Ted O'< Angeles, next Saturday. This will Leary, former all-Big Six forward be the last Pacific Coast Conrer-“at Kansas and ex-holder of the Two Football Elevens Meet! Saturday in Last Con- | ference Game ~|ence game of the 1932 season for 'high point honor last season; Lee both elevens. | Page, one R Wi !men, and Read the classificd aem. Jfor Towa of Kansas' best defen: Dick Hawk. who playe: State. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Jur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and . CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint Store Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 PLAY MIDGET GOLF! The Indoor Health Game for Young and Old SECOND FLOOR, GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Open 3 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales 100 PHONE 89 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:99