The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 28, 1932, Page 5

__THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC WE! SON HAD GONE BACK TOo SCHMELING 1S GIVEN HONORS BY 60 EXPERTS Sharkey Is Se_ct;nd Ranking Heavyweight, Accord- ing to Poll NEW YORK Dec. nual concensus of the New York Sun, based on votes of 60 boxing writers, gives first place in the heavyweight ranks to Max Schmel- ing for the third consecutive year, despite the fact he has lost the championship to Jack Sharkey. Schmeling received 38 votes 18 for Sharkey. Max Baer landed third place. | Following Baer, Stanley Porada, Carnera, Risko, Levinsky and) Micky Walker were acc ed posi- tions in the order nam CINCINNATI FANS RESERVING SEATS FOR REDS OPENER! CINCINNATI, Dec. 28.—As goes Chick Hafey, so may go the Cin- cinnati Reds of 1933 He will be -the keystone of the Redland arch. Because he was ailing and played little, that struc- ture collapsed last year more mis- erably than ever before. Now that he is reported well again, irrespressible Cincinnati baseball fans already are lcoking hopefully to the 1933 season. Already more than 17,000 have! made reservations for the opzning game at Redland field, to see what Chick—and Manager Donie. Bush—will do for the Reds this year. BUSH BIG OIL MAN CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—Guy Bush, Cub pitcher, is fast becoming a big gasoline baron. Successful with his first filling station, Bush open- ed another after the close of the 1932 season and is getting a lot of trade. Although one of the best groomed players in baseball the “Mississippi Mudcat” daily dons overalls and pitches into work. to | Michigan. { \ C]asslfled ads pay. | LL AT LAST- ME | 28.—The an- | | JUST RECEIWVED A TELEGRAM FROM" SONNY: HE ARRIVED AT SCHOOL AND WHAT DO | YoU THINK? T THIS MORNING - HE WAS SO HAPPY: HE COULD HARDLY TALK: HE SAID \T WAS (7 SOMETHING ABOUT THE FOOT BALL TEAM: YES DADDY-HE LEFT EAR\:r] \ KNEW THEY DIONT INTEND TO MAKE HIM THE DEAN OF THE UNIVERSITY- COLLEGE- } WONOER WHAT STRUCK HIM o ao BAck? ||| | Indians insists upon having a room ‘all | the road. | ages reveal two reasons why Con- nie Mack may look forward to One of the most curlous and | misguided notions tossed in this observer's direction is that Easterr | sports experts conducted ome sort |of a campaign or hatched a “ |to “put over” Pittsburgh as the | selection for.the Rose Bowl gamo. | Southern California had - good grounds for inviting Pitt, perhaps better grounds than wers gener. ly conceded, but the fact is Col was the popular preference |the outfield grade with the Ath-! GH"-KAT WIN IN |didate to replace Jimmy Dyk features of the record are that ln‘le‘ll { Contestant | | {nome runs. Higgins also led the ot bowling on the Elks' alleys last! | springing a surprise in next yars American League campalgn Lou Finney, who will try to make| Iletics hit for .351 in 185 games | | with Portland, collected 268 hits; and driving in 98 runs. Thfl c:m- third base, Frank Higgins, also with Portland, batted .326 in 189 A, T, Koskl with Marks of games, but the most impressive| 2|4 and 580 IS H]gh the league in runs batted in, with | |l32. and was runner-up in slugging with 51 doubles, 5 triples and 33‘ On resumption after Christmas |circuit in runs scored, 145 night, Killisnoo defeated Craig and The A’s have done pretty well| chijkat beat Klawock. of fover a stretch of time in getting| ginisnoo took the first two games | Eastern crities for the intersec- star talent from the Pacific Coast|from Craig and dropped the third.! 3 | tional classic. | Colgate’s brilliant play |League. Mickey Cochrane and|rn this contest A. T. Koski of caught Rube Walberg also were with Port-|crajz rolled 214 in his third game |the eye of all who.saw Andy land before they hit the big ShOW. |ang accumulated a three-game to- Kerr's slick team perform. It |Ed Coleman made the long jump|(ta) of 580. He was high for the everything asked of it and was tl:|last season and is due to land alpigng in both one game and three' only major team in the count:y|regular outfield job next spring.|game records. Guy McNaughton not pressed to win at any staze|Tony Freitas, the pint: ed south- (o¢ Killisnoo, got 524 in his thrfle of the season. It had never be:n|paw from Sacrameénto was one of| games. further west than Nebraska and it the pitching finds of the 1932 sea- Profited by Averages lcoked as though new blood would !son. In the Chilkat-Klawock contest, | increase interest in the Pasadena Chilkat won the two last games, paseant \J Cl i | Pittsburgh displayed a 1evmmabe|l‘0NGH0RN MASCOT’ fim&tksec}:)::ngax::ki? t;hee sef::-:; APPETITE AND ALL, RETURNS TO RANGE| ‘and natural interest in the sele Chilkat profited by the handicap uon of the Panthers. Otherwisze of 30 imposed on Klawock. J. i ;f ‘l"dfictlo nol'wlenm;mhthor )any | George, of Chilkat, with 555 was letermined partiality in the pro- e high among players who rolled all |cesdings or discussion leading up| AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 28.—Bevo ‘K f. L b adil B A three games. A. Henning was cred to the Rose Bowl arrangements.|the Second, pride of the University | Z e [ 1 ed with a total of 556, but he w There was a good case to be made |of Texas campus and official mas- oy " leot of the Longhorn: football team, |absent the first game and figure op either side. Perhaps a majority |0V © 8 | i % 5 leo. /must go back to the ranch coun- | {his average. He rolled 200 in the of coaches endorsed Pitt’s sel second game of the series. R. F. from | Kaufmann of Chilkat got a single~ |game mark of 203 and a three- tion, considering the Panther's|try whence he came. jequipped with more man-power | B:VO_ 15 ;‘ Lonlghom 326‘»‘1‘5 o than Colgate, bl{t most Eastern ; sram: C.‘;M g Tfl?: Yr ’I‘tm -lgame total of 542, writers felt the invitation should|ling on the wide ranges of Texas.| No games are scheduled for to- have gone to the Red Raiders. | Donated to the univ at lheim . ]stan of the season, he rambled | ™ One thing some of the boys have | land charged around the stadium overlooked, however, is that Pitts- |cinder path before each football burgh’s two scoreless ties, with|8ame and between the halves. Lar- .Ohio State and Nebraska, do not"“s of two cowboys controlled his detract much, if anything from|Vvicious lunges. ,the record of the Panthers in one| ‘Two occasions when he almost| 'of the toughest campaigns played |escaped from his kee pers mfw by any team in the country. escaped from his keepers led uni- Ohio State was beaten only by |Versity authorities to consider what Nebraska’s only defeat might happen to a crowd if he ‘ever broke loose, so he was barred Details of Score 1 Details of last night's playing follows: KILLISNOO— Robertson 172 i McNaughton ... 153 Vander Leest .. 170 Shepard . 141 Mrs. Bringdale.. 101 172—516* 196—524 129—471 145—433 118—336 745-2280 172 175 172 147 122 788 | Totals ..., of a championship season was at CRAIG— | KILLIsNuu WITH |times, the last bout being the best Cri 8, 1932. Bv GEORGE McMANUS HE 15 GOING TO BE MADE- “WATER BOY ON THE FOOT BALL TEAM NEXT YEAR- 13NT TUAT MARVELOUS? THINK HE ENT TUE ELEGRAM. C OLLECT- " Odds and Ends Wesley Farrell of the Cleveland players have been more or less ruined by “too much money—soft money—automobiles.” Polo, about the only sport at which La Didrickson has not ex- celled, likewise is the only one left open to the Babe. They don’t care| if you're amateur, professional or Abyssinian, just so you can swmgi a mallett. Shell have to take off some week end and master the| game. . . . Rival club owners and managers already are moaning low at the thought of Pittsburgh's| new outfield. “Freddie Lindstrom' and the Waner boys,” mused one pilot. “It’s a frame-up.” CONVICTION OF COMER UPHELD OLYMPIA, Wash., Dec. 28—The conviction of W. D. Comer, for- | mer President of the Puget Sound Savings and Loan Association of Seattle, has been affirmed by the State Supreme Court. Comer was convicted of publish- ing a false statement of the assets of the institution. Adolph Linden and E. W. Camp-| bell, also convicted in connection | with the failure of the institution, | have appeals still pending. | to himself when the club is on And it's not, suggested, because they would let him room with Manager er Peckinpaugh. . Jack Brit- ton and Ted Kid lewxs fought 22 as some wag | ot Rogi |and drawning the biggest crowd. icketers, officially, are not "dxsunguished persons” in England. decision was given by the Min- of Health and presumably cettled no end of arguments. ... ohn McGraw, never known to fmch at expressing an honest Pride Of Purdue opinion, declares major league ball|- CERTAIN-TEED MINERAL-SURFACED SHINGLES For New Homes and Over Old Roofs COLORS ARE PERMANENT Protective — Permanent — Fire Resistant and Economical May be had in any type, design, colors, or color combination Thomas Hardware Co. 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 MELTAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” — THE IIOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Qur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat LOST: KEY TO JAIL ZANESVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 28— The situation looked bad for the| prisoners in Zanesvill's jail for ap- parently some one had thrown |away the key. For a whole day it was lost. It was necessary to post- pone court for the minor offend- ers until a skeleton key was found that would open the dbor. Finally | the lost key was found in a laundry bag where a trusty had dropped it.| e Senorita Laura Cortinas is the 1eader of the feminist movement Uruguay, and is well known internationally in the cause of feminism. BILL FEHRING - Purdue, Willtam “Dutch” Fehring of Col lumbus, Ind., who as a sophomor¢ all but ousted Purdue’s regular center last year, is one of the Boil ermakers’ mainstays for the 1932.3! basketball team. (Associated Press Photo) SPECIAL! from the stadium field. Students, unenthuiastic about a mascot which ate a large hole in |the animal feed fund but had to be kept in seclusion, appropriated $20 to ship him back home. - e - EASTERN STAR Stated meeting for Order East- ern Star, Tuesday, December 27. 8 p. m. —adv. the hands of Minnesota and by the narrow margin of one point. Pittsburgh was a marked team after toppling the Army and dou- ble-marked after upsetting Notre Dame, yet finished undefeated and scored upon only by Army and Pennsylvania, Koski Nelson ... Petrich Mrs. Peterman. Mrs. Goddard 196 165 148 148 119 6 214—580 165—495* 148—444* 120—401 119—357* Totals T15-2277 CHILKAT— Kaufmann J. George Ersbland 187—542 199—555 143—431 A’S GET PRIZE PAIR The Pacific Coast League aver- 188 158 DAILY SPORTS CARTOON MASS . STATE ~LEADING SCORER. CF THE UATION - //4 conrs JOE K'EQ.SHALLA - WEST SCOREOD 7/ PoiNTS m OA.\E GAME Al Bighia Reyervnt by Tomassocisted Pre a 182—421 128—384* 839-2333 Silva 3 134 Mrs. Andrews.... 128 Totals 760 KLAWOCK— 'A. Henning ‘Council Gardner Van Atta Mrs. Faulkner. ’rom CASHILL —By Pap ° 200 158 145 107 161 186—556 152499 145—435* 143—403 163—470 789-2363 30— 90 189 145 . 153 146 803 30 Totals 9 741 759-2273 *—Average—Did not bowl. END CATCHES FEW PASSES, BUT MAKES ALL-ELEVEN SQUAD SEATTLE, Dec. 28.—Backs and ends, who_score the touchdowns usually, are the boys who gain first attention of the all-star fo ball pickers, but Dave Nisbet, Uni- versity of Washington wingman | was one gridder who won recogni- |tioni this year purely on his abil- ity ta bleck and tackle. Nisbet chalked up his first ! touchdown in three years of varsity | competition this season, yer was | virtually a unanimous choice of the Associated Press All-Pacific Coast team and was honored with a place on ‘the All-America third eleven ——— e E. R. STIVERS IS WELL E. R. Stivers, Deputy United States Collector of Customs who| was taken ill soon after his arrival |here from Nome, where he is sta tioned in summer, left St. Ann’s; lhospual today for his apartments. ————e Pave the Patb ™= srosperity With Printing! 771 Less Handicap. 30 FELO Goal— foro NEUADA 7] i [} LI8E S — NEBGRASICA WESLEYAN RAN 107 YARDZ 10 ATOUHDIWN B NEW BALL ROOM OPENS TONIGHT Everything is in readiness for the grand opening tonight of Ju- neau’s new ballroom, on the second floor of the Goldstein Building. The floor has been polished and placed in the best of condition, and special attention has been giv- en to decorative features to make the hall attractive. Music will be furnished by Louis Anderson’s five-piece jazz orches- tra. The new ballroom is under the management of Fred T. Adams. —_———.———— ATTENTION DE MOLAY! Important business meeting to- night, and talk by H. D. Stabler. —adv. One-Third Off On Stationery JUNEAU DRUG CO. —_—— - | At a recent sale in Berlin, let- ters * written by Mary, Queen of Scots, brought $7 to $10 each. 4 DON'T MISS THIS Baskethall Game ON ROLLER SKATES TONIGHT AT 7:30 Tallapoosa Team vS. Roller Rink Team ADMISSION, for Tonight Only, 10 cents ' (May be applied on skating ticket) ROLLER SKATING RINK A. B. HALL FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska - 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 A. B. ROLLER SKATING ** EVERY DAY—3 to 11 p.m., except Saturdays, Sun- days, holidays 3 Admission, 35c; ladies, 25¢; students, 20c; children, 10c. CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS 'Juneau Paint Store Old Papers for Sale at Empire ()fficl