The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1931, Page 5

MAGSIE 1S "PHONIN' THE PHOTOGRAPHER- SHE MLST HAVE | HEARD ABOUT TH | NEw PIcTURES Il 1 HAD TAKEN DAILY SPOR ™M SuRE LOVEL Y- THE PHOTOS ARE FINISHED- YES, THEY'RE| EVERY- ONE SAYS WE'S BEAUTIRLL TS CARTOON T e YOU HOMES HE WA'S cAPTAIN OF TWE FooTeaLL TEAM LAST, £ FALL— — AND CAUGHT easszs SEND THEM RIGHT OVER, PLEASE- I'M OYING TO SEER s GET ME NN66 S PICTURE - \T'S \N THE GOLD FRAME ON MY ORESSER- TOO BEAUTIFUL. FOR THAT OLD PICTURE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 23, 1931. By GEORGE McMANUS TO WSE THIS FRAME FOR ONE OF DARLING FIDOS NEW PHOTOGRAPHS THAT FRAME'S FIREMEN HERE BEAT DOUGLAS SMOKE EATERS | Juneau Basketball Players‘ Are Victorious by | Score of 42-18 DOUGLAS HAS NO FIRE Juneau Douglas | Hollmann Gray Allen Logan Bayers Manning Mangan RG . Neimi | Stewart LG Hays Substitutes—Juncau Firemen: E.| Blake for Mangan, Gartley for| Stewart, and Nelson for Gartley. Douglas Firemen: Cashen for Lo- RF. LF (o] A. S. Dunham, referae; | umpire; L. Deleback, ; D. Hayes, scorer. | 1st 2nd 3rd 4th .| CAPITOL DEFEAT ALUMNI IN GAME e ed. viclory Is 'Gained by Only Third quarter—Immediately after . the opening of the third quarter, OHG'POIHL Score Be- Deunond sank & long’ shot for the ing 37 to 36 Capitol. F. Orme caged the ball for the Alumni. J. Orme registered SO NEAR, YET SO FAR one point for the Alumni on a Capitol Alumni foul shot. R. Daviin sank a short ‘Wittanen J. Orme Shot, and followed this with two Davlin F. Orme long shots from the middle of the Desmond Burke floor for the Capitol Smith RG Sturrock | Come With Rusih Baker 1G.... Berggren Fourth quarter—Coming from be- Substitutes—None. 'hind the Alumni opened the fourth Officials—A. S. Dunham, referec; quarter with a rush, J. Orme scored T. Cashen, umplre; L. Delebeck a basket on a short toss for the and J. Manning, timers; G. Logan Alumni, and then clicked again and D. Hayes, scorers, with a long throw. H. Berggren 1st 2nd 3rd 4th TI sank a basket for the Alumni. J. 8 13 10 6 37 Orme put the Alumni in the lead 12 9 3 12 3¢ with a long shot from the center of the floor. But the advantage on a throw from the charity line. A. Burke came through with two short goals for the Alumni. L. Desmond and C. Wittanen each sank the ball for the Capitol. F. Orme| caged one point on a free throw. J. Orme then scored a short goal. 2. Davlin sank the ball on a throw LF. C. Capitol Alumni LKE AN (OUTFIELDER >~ _"Jé/?/zv | Juneau ‘D:ug:as | their superiority over Douglas Fire- [School Alumni. The outcome was in the feat. A. Burke made a short 10: <10 12, 10 42! Thrills abounded in the basket- rested with the Alumni only a 6 0 4 8 18 ball game last night in the high brief while. L. Desmond scored a |school gymnasium between Capitol short goal for the Capitol, and his| Juneau Firemen demonstrated Building workers and Juneau High team-mate R. Davlin duplicated men at basketball in the Juneau/doubt in the very last minute of toss for the Alumni. R. Davlin high school gymnasium last night, play. When the whistle blew, end- caged the ball for the Capitol. Two MAYBET 17 SHOULD! STUDY CARPET ASSOC|ATEE PRESS t is no longer “cricket” in foot- ball to insert the ball under the positi but the origin of this famous stunt, first tried in the good old days of the Mauve De- cade, has been the subject of some debate this winteri Due to the combined sleuthing of Penn State’s sports expert, Wes Dunlap, and Cornell's publicity charge d'affaires, Lou Boochever, it has been established that “Pop” Warner did not first teach the hidden ball trick to his Carlisle Indians but originated it in a game between Cornell and Penn State in | 1897. > l ‘Warner was coaching Cornell and the play, as executed by Halfback Allen E. (Mike) Whiting, now a resident of Philadelphia and Quar- terback C. V. P. (Tar) Young, now head of Cornell's department of physical education, resulted in an, easy touchdown against the Nit-| tany Lions. The documentary proof comes from Mr. Whiting, who writes: “As far as I know, Pop Warner absolutely originated this trick. One day Pop arranged to have a strong elastic placed in the bottom of my jersey. He then got us on the field to coach us on the new play. It could be used only on kickoffs.| “Young was designated the re- celver. As he caught the ball I placed my self directly ahead of him, with the other nine men in a circle ahead of me. “Tar’ would stuff the ball up my back and as| soon as I realized it was well placed I would yell and the whole| team would yell and start fan shape in all directions. I would go straight down the field; both my hands being free, it was obvipus I did not have the ball. “Time and again in differant games, I would go between two opponents close enough almost teo touch me and they would stand cpen-eyed. Generally we would go ctraight for a touch-down. “After the season, Prof. L. M. Dennis, who was our, representative | Harris, Henry Behrendts and Claud | on the football rules committee, at- tended the annual meeting and I believe it was Walter Camp who asked him pleasantly if it would be necessary to insert a new rule to the effect that the ball should not be hidden. Professor Dennis|VanderLeest, Marion Stanworth,|, fou days on legal business, promised we would not again be guilty but a season or two later |February 3 at Waco, “ Nemecek: — CARTAN "AND, MAINSTAY ' OF REW YORIC UNVERSITy s DWERFYL, BASKETBALL JERRY CAN suRELY \C\ov,se A LoT OF.FLOOR - 174 TEAM AP, — © 1711 The A T, A1l Hights Reserved SPORTS EDITOR. hidden ball play crept up all over the country so it was finally ne- | cessary to insert a new rule.” | Harvard and Princeton have not yet been able to patch up their break of over four yesrs ago, ex- cept in what Prof. C. W. Kennady regards as ‘“‘non-combative” sports, but Baylor and the Texas Aggies of the Southwest conference have con- tributed to the policy of harmony by resuming relations again after a five-year lapse. ‘The basketball game, booked for meeting in any branch of sport since rival student factions took possession of the gridiron between halves of a football game in 1925 and waged a battle resulting in one death. With good feeling restored, the conference athletic slate again is complete. T T P 3G SCHOOL PUPILS WILL PLAY GOLF ON SATURDAY Boys and Girls to Meet in| Weekly Contests on Midget Course Grade and high school boys and girls tomorrow afterncon at the Midget Golf Course in the Charles Goldstein Building will engage in their regular weekly indoor goll’ tournament play. Grade school boys will start at 1 o'clock; grade school girls at 1:15; high school is the first| |JUNEAU MUST * BEAT DOUGLAS - ORLOSE TITLE [Close Basketball Games Between High School Players Expected Closely contested basketball is expected at Douglas tonight be- tween boy and girl basketball teams, representing Juneau and Douglas high schools. The Juneau boys must win this evening or yield the Gastineau Channel championship for the sea- son to the Islanders. The local youths have been practicing hard all this week, and they are expected to spring a few surprises. The Juneau girls, although twice defeated, are favored to win to- night’s contest. In last week’'s game they suffered a few bad breaks, otherwise they might have been returned the winners. They have since improved their play, and are expected to turn the tables on th2 Island maids this evening. To accommodate Juneau resi- dents desiririg to see the game, the| Juneau-Douglas ferryboat will make | a special trip across the Channel, leaving here at 7:15 p.m. kainen, Horace Perkins, John Stew- art and James Cole. High school girls—Geraldine Bod- | ding, Thelma Bodding, Barbara| Olson, Jane Elliott and Corinne| Jenne. } DOG DERBY ISTO | START; 12 TEAMS | RACING SATURDAY| boys at 1:30 and high school girls| al 2 Entries follow: i Gx;ade schcol boys—Roy Smith, | Archie Gubser, Ralph Bardi, BuddyiDerhy in/s fenturs 50-mile race. Lindstrom, Herbert McLean, Earl Monagle, Robert Douglas, Kearney, Thomas Harris, Casey Helgesen. Grade school girls—Enid Jarvis, Mary Jean McNaughton, Jane Powers, Martha Peterson, Bessie Powers, Beatrice Bothwell, Jean Sybil Godfrey, Phylis Jenne. High school boys—Toivo Laki- |of Western States will start tomor- | John! OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 23. — Two days’ of dog racing by twelve t.eams‘ row in the second annual Wasatch The drivers will compete over jan 8 1-3 mile course, 25 miles| ieach day. e LAWYER GOES TO HOONAH ot S. Hellenthal, of the law firm of | Blomgren, Dolores Tarr, Vivian|penantha) and Hellenthal, left last | {evening on the motorship Estebeth |for Hoonah. He will remain there! winning by the easy score of 42 to 18. Only for a few minutes in the first quarter and during the fourth quarter did the Iclanders display the form that had boen expected | s showed to :Ad-i m and Lloyd lcular! erc in win- 2 moods, the for caging the ball ten times and the latter six., Details of Scoring Scoring details in the four quar»i ters follow: | First quarter—The Douglas Fire- men started well. They made the! |first two baskets of the game, J.| Manning and J. Logan registering with short tosses. H. Allen broke the ice for the Juneau Firemen, caging the ball. L. Bayers scored a short goal for Juneau. G. Gray followed with a short throw for Douglas. H. Allen went into action and made three goals, two of them on long throws. } Second quarter—All the scoring in* this quarter was done by Ju- neau. H. Allen opened activities with two long goals, H. Hollmann and G. Mangan registered with two short throws. The period ended aft- er another basket by H. Allen. Fourth Not So Bad Third quarter—L. Bayers caged the ball for Juneau, and his team- mate H. Allen repeated the trick soon afterwards. H. Hollmann made a short toss for Juneau. H. Hay scored for Douglas. L. Bayers reg- istered a short basket for Juneau G. Gray sank the ball into the hoop for Douglas. H. Hollmann for Juneau, made the last score of the quarter. Fourth quarter—H. Allen hurled a long shot from the middle of the floor for Juneau. J. Neimi regis- tered for Douglas. L. Bayers caged the ball for Juneau. H. Hayes made a basket for Douglas. H. Holl- mann sank the ball for Juneau. G. Gray scored two goals for Douglas, then L. Bayers did the same for Juneau, ending the game. PRAEER A Y S SCORELESS HOCKEY GAME PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 23.—In night Portland and Vancouver of the Coast Hockey League, played a scoreless tie. Portland maintai | particulars are: gathered one point for the Capitol | ; an overtime hockey game here last H ing the struggle, the Capitol team minutes before the end of the ing 37 to 36. In the last quarter, from the middle of the floor, bring- there was considerable rough play, ing the Alumni to within one of | each side sharing in it equally. The tielng the score. The game ended First quarter—F. Orme scored a hard to reach each other's goal. shert goal for the Alumni after AR L AR | " the floor a few times following the PUUGHKEEPS | tip-off. He repeated on the next for the Alumni. L. Desmond reg-| | | | Capitols on a short shot. L. Smith | SET FUR J“NE basketed the ball for the Capito],; R. Davlin’s short goal for the Capi-, NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—The Stew- short throw for the Alumni. His Association have set the Pough- brother J. Orme then registered keepsie regatta for June 17, pre- two more goals for the Alumni. L, ceding the Yale-Harvard regatta | short toss for the Capitol. | Nine crews are expected to par- Burst of Speed \ticipate in the varsity race. Second quarter—Capitol players burst of speed. Successive baskets were made by D. Baker, C. Wittan- en and L. Desmond. J. Orme sank was one point ahead, the score be- play, J. Orme sank a long shot with both teams trying despentely& the ball had been passed around tip-off. Fast playing and checking followed. A. Sturrock worked him- | self loose and shot a short basket istered the first goal for the) tol tied the score. F. Orme sank a ards of the Intercollegiate Rowing Desmond ended the quarter with a only two days. | opened the second quarter with a the ball for the Alumni. R. Davlin A FROST Moleskin Shirts $2.50 Grey, Tan, Brown Saturday Night F. 0. 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