The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 25, 1932, Page 5

| \ e —— ! MUST SEE CASEY AN’ MAKE HIM PROMISE NO TO TELL ANYONE I'M GOIN TO APPOINT HiIM HEAD OF THE EDUCATIONAL ‘M GLAD DO You NOU- CASEY- DONT YOU TELL A S0UL "M GONNA APPOINT YOU \F 'M ELECTED- ' RAN NTO OH . SURE- 1 WON'T SAY A ONLY ONE | TOLD WAS MY WIFE - UNDERSTAND” WORD TO ANY- {| B8O0Y- THE _/ MY WIFE MUST HAVE DUTCH SWIM STAR CLAIMS :End Tc_z:lms o Over Nation Are Ranked DIXIE SPARING “ROD;SYSTEM OF POISON USED HONOR IS USED :College Football Leaves The Dizzy Dean of the gridirons, 7 Vil Jiaas J1GGS Ffig’\;ficcs APPOINTS | | MAKIN' CABEY APPOINT | ¢ AsEY 1N ONE OF S CASEY \F Ay Wi ELECTED- ISPRIGS DEFEAT | TEALS;MAPLES | BEATHEMLOCKS Fine Bowlir?ls Witnessed in Three Games on [ Elks' Alleys i | Sprigs and Maples carried away the honors in the bowling contests last night on the alleys of the !Elks’ Club. ! The Sprigs found the going easy. ALASKA CRAFT if our scouts report the situation They captured three straight from accurately seems to have boobed th? Teals without being crowded {Some States Have Whlp— :p at Fordham in the peppery I any game. The winners were Writers Up in -Air, |/ Marie Braun Says Mosquito Bite at Olympics i# Was Poison LONDON, Oct2 25.—Marie Braun, Dutch swimmer, charges that she was deliberately “doped” at Los Angeles to put her out of the Olympic Games, an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amster- aam says. The dispatch quoted her as saying the illness which icrced her to retire from the games was due to an injection secretly administered by someone desirous ¢{ eliminating her, and that it was not a mosquito bite, as at first supposed. e e—— el Al g | SPORT BRIEFS Dick Hanley of Northwestern was one of the few coaches to find fault with the changes in the foot- ball rules, declaring his boys block less effectively. Led by Cliff Montgomery, a bril- | lianti ball carrier, Columbia’s 1932 eleven is one of the most prom- ising in the school's history. | A national stadium designed to seat 150,000 and costing $2,000,000 soon is to be built at Buenos Aires, sanction having been grant- ed by the Argentina Congress, ! Although Minnesota Athletic teams still are called ‘“the Swedes of the North,” only one Swedish player, a sophomore, is listed as a regular on this year's football eleven. H ——————— HE'S DOUBLY WELCOME | | GAINSVILLE, Fla, Oct. 25— About the most welcome news that Charles Bachman, University of: Florida coach, has received this! season comes from Welcome Shea- rer, That’s his name, and he al- | ready has proved he can play a whale of a game at center, tackle or end. | Richmond Park, England, made $10,000 from its municipal golf course in the last year. they made, |vard, Pennsylvania, Fordham, Col- 'at this early juncture, the Big Six | [mdxan baseball team to partici- Present Time By DAVID J. WALSH NEW YORK, Oc¢t. 25—Five weeks of college football has left nation- | al and sectional issues so blurred and uncertain that there seemed to be nothing for it but to resc:t to the experient of the bewildered reported who, sent to report the progress of a riot, delivered himself of a very startling piece of jour- nalism: “Much excitement but can learn nothing,” said he, and he'd do very W among the football wri;ers‘ today, because all they know abcul the situation is what pect. they sus- SA pelon | PITT IS FIRST f Acting strictly on suspicion, ! thercfore, I'd be inclined to say that the following ratings by sec- tions are not altogether out of | line: [ East—Pittsburgh, Colgate, Har- | umrdia, New York University. Middle West—Michigan, Purdue, (in Big Ten); Notre Dame (at large.) South—Tennessee, Kentucky, Tu- line ,Vanderbilt, Virginia Poly,| Florida, Auburn, Southwest—Texas, Texas Chris- | tian, Rice. Owing to a lack of definite data. and the Rocky Mountain Confer- | ence are not ranked. Owing to a sense of self-pres- ervation, the others are not neces- sarily ranked, either but set down pretty much as they come to mind, their main recommendation being the fact that they have not yet| been beaten. In other words, the football handicapper is influenced less by logic than by safety. B TWO INDIANS DDRABLE CLEVELAND, O., Oc. 25.—Barl Averill and Joe Vosmik were the| only members of the -Cleveland \ pate in every one of the games played during the 1932\ season. Wesley Ferrell led the mound il | | ping Post to Curb Unruly Prisoners ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 25.—Dixie is sparing the lash and substituting the honor system to prevent spoil- ing its convicts. Prison conimissions over 'all the South say whipping the unruly is being abandoned, either as a result | of legislation or voluntary action on |the part of officials, because re- |ward of good behavior has been found a better means of keeping order. In extreme cases half a dozen States still thrash prisoners for misconduct, but the whippings are few. Noth Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida have abolished the law by statute. Sweatbox Florida uses the sweatbox, tiny cell of solitary confinement in which the prison is unable to lie {down, to punish its unruly but this| !may be discarded following the re- | cent expose. Georgia uses stocks, while the Carolinas use solitary confinement with a bread and water diet. e Tennessee permits ten licks with a strap or short periods of solitary confinement for aggravated offens- Alabama prisoners may be strapped and Louisiana uses the lash. Mississippi likewise provides for whipping her convicts for in-| fractions. Thrashings Kept Down But State prison officials say honor systems are keeping thrash- ings at a minimum. In Virginia, application must be made to the Penitentiary Superin- tendent before a ‘prisoner can be whippéd and he must be examined both before and afier punishment by a physician. Withdrawal of privileges and .de- motion from honor classes with loss of time for good behavior are most frequently used to punish prisoners. ———— x Slippery floors and skidding rugs cause more home accidents than anything else, according to insur- staff in innings pitched with 277. ance statistics. DAILY SPORTS CA THE MONTGOMERY To MATAL- PadsinG COMBINATION 1S SONS TO 8E TAMOUS BEFORE" THIS SEASON ENDS OON R By Pap - COLUMBIA'S @GREAT ERO B o 2 |Hebron Academy. |lets. |person of Freddie Harlow, scpho- more quarterback and a loud one. He's from New England oktain- ing his prep football training at He's full of chatter whether there are newspa- permen around the Fordham prem- dves or not. As Harry Nash of the New York Evening Po:i related one typical incident, Harlow inguired whether the dron major, Frank Cavenaugh, had any objections to catching punts one-handed and then expounded: | “Well, you see, Babe Ruth is akout through and New York must have a hero. ‘And that hero is go- ing to be Freddie Harlow the old Hebron academy kid himself. Imag- ine me out there is a Fordham N. Y. U game with 75,000 specta- tors yelling. A punt comes down my alley ‘and everybody in the stands starts to yellow, ‘Attaboy,| Freddie. “Now, the worst thing a fellow can do (s high-hat his public. They'll be up there waving at me, o I'll have to coach the punt with my left hand and wave back at them with my right. You don't think. that will make the coach sorz, do you?” HEY WHERE'S AID? Purdue’s Boilermakers make their first appearance in the Big Town- October 29 against the de-empha- | sized New York University ~Vio-| The only thing that the pub- licity connected therewith has fail- ed to preduce so far is a sonnet in | siang by Purdue's well known alum- rus, George Ade. By the end of | the month there won't be a single think left but the football game it- self. N. Y. U. of course has no idea of being a set-up for any grid- iron party this year even through the high-powered methods of Chick Mecham'’s regime have largely dis- appeared. The material is still) Grade-A rugged and experienced and will be well prepared by How- | ard Cann for the reception of the strong Big Ten aggregation from Lafayette Indiana. PANTHERS READY TO SPRING If the University of Pittsburgh doesn’t turn in one of the best ‘team records of the 1932 gridiron campaign, those who have seen the Panthers in their early games will be considerably surprised, not to say shocked. The only blot on the 1931 Pitt record was the defeat by Notre Dame, which the Panthers hope to avenge on~their own grounds October 29. Meanwhile they face a counter-attack from the Army, which has the memory of a 26-6 lacing administered to the Cadets at Pittsburrgh last season. Ohio State, Pennsylvania, Ne-! braska, Carnegie and Stanford pionship if the team comes through unbeaten. complete Pitt's program. It is one! of the stiffest in the country and well calculated to emphasize Pan- ther claims of a national cham- HANS FLOE IN TOWN credited with 2303 pins to the losers’ 1,960. C. Sabin was indi- vidual high. He rolled 497. The Maples, after losing the first game of the series of three with' the Hemlocks, took the next two. The second game was close, the winning margin being four pins. Pin Totals Were Close Without either team having a handicap advantage, 1,977 pins were scored by the victors, and 1971 by the vanquished. The bowling was uniformly high class. : Henry Messerschmidt of the los- team was individual high with He was crowded by Sides of the winning team with 530. The two other men on the victorious team—A. Henning and McNaugh- ton—scaled the 500 peaw. | Women Bowl Well | Both the women in this contest made excellent scores, Mrs. Cough- lin of the Hemlocks registering 449 and Mrs. Faulkner of the Maples 444. Tonight the Malards will meet the Butter Balls and the Elms will play, the. Firs. ing 538. Detailed results last night fol- low: ¢ SPRIGS C. O.'Sabin 172 159 166—497 J. Silva 110 155 135—400 Mrs. Lawry ... T7 132 82—201 Miss Monson ..... 166 170 105—431 Mrs. 1. Taylor ... 128 141 148—417 Handie¢dp 89 89 89—267 Totals ... 732 846 725—2303\ TEALS | Bernard . 161 135—427 Monagle ......... 1568 107379 Sweeney 109 139—359 Mrs. Sweum ... 72 72 72-*216, Mrs. Goddard ... 115 130 112—357) Handicap 4 T4 74222 Totals ... 637 694 639-1960 MAPLES ! Sides ... 158 175 197—5302 A. Henning 169—502 McNaughton . 199—501: Mrs. Faulkner 135—444i | Totals .. 624 653 700-197” HEMLOCKS Robertson . 167 152 170—489 H. Messerschmidt 191 173 174—538 8perling . 165 165 165-*495 Mrs. Coughlin ... 151 159 139—449 Totals 674 649 648-19T1 *Average; did not bowl. RUNS AGROUND;. IS REFLOATED Fisheries Bo—a—t—Eider Goes Ashore—Off, Proceeds to Ketchikan ' PORTLAND, Oregon, Oct. 25.— The Mackay Radio reported it in-| tercepted an SOS this morning from the Government Bureau of Fisheries boat Eider, aground four miles south of Green Island. The radio intercepted said prob-| ably the life boats would be launch- ed before assistance arrived. The Eider is bound from Seattle to Alaska. GETS OFF SEATTLE, Oct. 25.—A radio from the Eider says the vessel has ex- tricated herself and is proceeding to Ketchikan, Alaska, under her own power. H. L. FAULKNER BACK FROM PETERSBURG| H. L. Faulkner, prominent at- torney, returned last night on the steamship Yukon from a busi- ness trip of several days to Peters- burg. —————— American trucks are being used as busses in the new highway transportation service between Ad- die Ababa and Addis Alem, Ethio- pia. New Umbrellas in silk and gloria All New Fall Shades $2.95 to $4.95 Serves Two The Same Parker in your pocket and on your desi. Ask your dealer about this exclusive moneysaving feature. For sale at the better stores Ways FOR INDEFINITE STAY| Hans Floe, Superintendent of the? Hawk Inlet cannery of P. E. Har-| ris, Inc., was one of the incoming ‘| passengers on the steamship Yukon from Seattle last night. He is in Juneau on a business mission in| connection with the fishing indus-| try. His stay is indefinite. —————— Bakelite, which is waterproof am‘ll weighs 90 per cent less than the usual tiles, is coming into use for covering roofs. i INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska | | | 4 5 ? Cronin (left) is shown as he signed with Owner Clark Griffith | to m’l::ger:hel Vl(aahlzlgton Senators for 1933. At 26, Shortstop, Cronin | becomes the youngest manager in the majors. Photo) Capital Electric COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION Special years’ successful experience. economically, efficiently and in accordance with the best educational practices of the times. CRONIN YOUNGEST BASEBALL PILOT b5 A P ——— il & | (Associated Press SHUTS OUT INTERFERENCE from all household elec- tric appliances, as well as outside motors and power lines. The pure, clear tone quality cannot be sur- passed. Come in and let us demonstrate it in the presence of static creators that ruin reception on the ordinary set. VGTE FOR Anthoney E. Karnes FOR training for all phases of the work. Nineteen Will conduct the office L UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” ’Wi ndow Cleaning Phone 212 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS Qur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat THE GASTINEAU TH “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. E CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY Phone 136-2 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83 OR 85 CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint Store