The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 16, 1936, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER _ QUET- | DOUGLAS WINS Dly Sports Carteon / ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16 By GEORGE McMANUS FIRST ROUND OF BASKET TITLE Juneau High Cagers Over- shadow Graves City League leam tcp spot win over the DeMolays. Right after the opening gun, Jo2 Werner and Elmer Lindsirom put the Purple and Gold out in front for its bizgest lead of the game, the opening quarter ending DeMol- ays 14, Douglas 8. But, starting the' second period, Rex Fox and Claude Erskine brough the crowd to feet as they began to whittle into the Juneau Lodge’s lead, and, car- rying the rest of the Eagles with m, cut the DeMolay margin to one point at the half In the third period, ten minutes of the hottest play of the current season saw the count knotted four times, with the two leading hoop centers of the evening, Kinky Bay- ers and Rex Fox challenging each other down the backstretch to end the quarter. with the count still even-all. its Figh’ Tied Duel Bayers and Fox ce duel into the final sta equal the tallies at 34 for each team, before Erskine and Mark Jensen came through with a pair of buckets that gaye_the|invaders from across the Channel too wide a margin for the Purple and Gold quintet to overcome in the few minutes of play remaining. Doug- las added another field goal to offset a field goal and foul gath- ered by the DeMolays, and copped the title tilt by a three point mar- gin Besides finishing third in the peint-getting, Erskine had much to do with the Douglas win through his tight checking. Closing the pre-unnstmas ca- schedule with a bank, the Juneau High Crimson Bears took, the H. S. Graves for a sleigh ride in the second contest of the night, coming out on top by a 42 to 30 score. nuad their nza, to a saba put up a gallant fight fast-stepping DIG &7 L3 Ple. i\ 8 By Pap W”E 7/-/ oF HWNESOTA, SET UP A NORTHWESTERN TOUCHPOWN WHEN HE WAS GUILTY OF SLUGGING, CAUS/ING MMVESOTA'S ( 0ORPS “OMLY. DEFEAT OF 3 THE SEASON ~CO-CAPTAIN OF MANHATTAN, REFUSED A HoLY CROSS PENALTY IN THE SHADOW OF HIS OWN GOAL POSTS ~A FEW PLAYS LATER. HOLY CROSS PUT OVER. N A TOUCHPOWN TS BEEN A KRELLEYS | SOCCER KICK. AGANST NAVY HELPED YALE W/A o RABBIT, ATTRACTED BY THE GREEN - TNTED GRASS ON THE ARMY-NAVY GR/ID/RON GREAT SEASON FOR THE OFFICALS - ESPEC/ALLY £ /N VIEW OF /MPORTANT 5, L PASS -/NTERFEREN DECISIONS, rainst the school boys, but the latter, led by Roy Smith, and show- ing greater knowledge of team work with every start, had the situa- tion well in hand at all times. basket points € ammates, his Roy Smith had his eye on the last night. dropping five made all the Bears’ second quarter. He y assisted by his numerous Coach Hautala giving stringers a chance to ki second get a large slice of experience, DeMOLAYS 27 F, P, C. G. G Summaries EAGLES 40 Fox, 15 Mills, 6 Jensen 5 Erskine, 12 T. Niemi, 2 E. Lindstrom, 9 Davlin, 3 Bayers, 15 Bloomquist, 2 Werner, 8 Sport Slants Bu PA Football’'s men in white—the of- ficials—played a great part in mak- |ing the 1936 season the hectic one it was. This is not in criticism of the whistle-blowers—they call ‘em as they see ’'em, and, being ‘humnn like the rest of us, they make an occasional mistake. But decisions rendered at vital stages of important contests did have im- Substitutions — DeMolays: B. portant bearing on the results in The Clothiers were handicapped Lim‘ijstmm. Berggren; Eagles: Ed- many cases and earned headlines wards. by the loss of their three main-, stays, but the Prepsters have been adding confidence and fight with| every game, and their adding a third City League scalp to their ¥ belt was no upset, though they sur- prised by piling up a bigger edge than against any of the other league outfits. Bears Set Pace Breaking into the lead by one point in the first quarter, the Crim- son Bears continued to set the pace and widened the gap as the game progressed until the count stood 16 to 7 to their advantage at the half and 2 7Tto 15 at the close of the third period. Gordon Gray and Bob McFee THESE PANTHERS FRO! F. C. G. G liams, R. Hautala, scorer. JUNEAU HI 42 Hanson, 1 Lucas, 2 Krugness, 3 B. Brown, 4 Foster, 2 J. Smith 7 Substitutions — Graves: J. Wil- Sturrock. Juneau High. Behrends, (6), Smith, (14), DeVault, A. Brown, McPhee, 12 Hill, 3 (5). Dunham, timer; Officials Williams, referee; Harmon, scorer. D Towa is known as the Hawkeye State. | for the officials. Officials—Williams, referee; Fow- | ler, timer; GRAVES, 30 ing to the rules or not at all safety of the players demands t Even when an official’s ruling p; tically hands victory to one te as it did late in the Army-} game, his honesty must be plauded. he frequent enforcement of the rule on interference w a pass receiver excited a lot of discussion and in some quarters there was heard a demand for a change in the rule. In three major contests Dart- mouth was the victim of such de- cisions by officials in the shadows of its goal posts. It is hardly like The at ap- M PITTSBURGH FACE WASHINGTON IN ROSE BOWL ol A g - STOLE THE SHOW FROM MULE AND THE GOATe |on | three Football must be played accord- ‘WE officials were wrong each was interference in More likely the trouble the defending backs ner of protecting Dartmouth to losing both the Y ton games for the their territory and F me reason Call One on Gophers When the officials Army player had interfered with a Navy receiver toward the end of the game in Philadelphia and gave the ssion of the ball up He Midshipmen pos: on Army's yard line he the winning score for N saw interference and he called And there was no complaint istered by Army coache: di pointed as they must have been. John Getcheits iuling in the Minnesota-Northwestern game gave the Wildcats possession of the ball Minnesota's 1-yard line. In plays Northwestern carried the ball over for a touchdown and the only score of the game. It was in the fourth period and Min- nesota did not have time to come back. That ruling probably was what cost the Gophers an unbeat- en record. Yet no one condemned Getchell for making the de According to the official, Widseth star tackle and co-cap- tain of the Gophers, hit Don Geyer twice in the face after the whistle had blown. The offense called for a 15-yard penalty, but since the Wildcats were in possession of the ball only 13 yards from the goal line, the actual penalty was 12 set reg- Here are the members of the University of Pittsburgh eleven who will meet the University of Washington Huskies in the annual Rose Bowl battle at Pasadena New Year's Day. Left to right: linemen—Frank Souchak, Averill Daniell, Dante Dalle Tezze, Henry Adams, Bill Glassford, Tony Matisi, Bill Daddio; backfield—Bob LaRue, Bill Stapulis, John Michelosen, Marshall Goldbera. (Associated Press Photo) in with d their man- came dangerously close ruled that an QINES © e \)\@‘:: _QUIET- yar nd left Northwe four chances to put over Kelley tern * ARMY, NAVY AND . CRUS ADERS W BOWLING BOUTS Elks" Pin Session Last Night Case fumbled ¢ vard I'n2 and ni end ion in the goal. Tha off into Kelly’s mind he had intentionally ball or not To the that the ball bad & 7 wn whether ed the Making full S .. worth’s 539, 1 ) e hight. West of three the final at the EIks’ In the Cross, paced by / rolled the second high tc 529 swept all three of its encounters with Manhattan, and in the sand- wiched match, Annapolis, after splitting its first two games with Bowdoin, tock advantage of Doc Hollmann's high single game of the session, 203, to capture th B~ ciding engagement, | There will be no bowling at ¢ Elks' tonight. Last night's scores were: » Yale cn Navy whet Hag ffervezcent > paid m ruling Harry Wheeler, one of Manhat- Vs co-captains, pulled one for the in the game with Holy Cross this fall. Past encounters between Manhattan College and Holy Cros! had been bitterly fought. The 1935 contest wound up in a fist fight. ) the officials of both colleges on the athletes the im- waging a clean, fair eler leaned over back- rying out the instruc- in the me, when Cross was threatenng to score refused to accept a penalty of when an official ruled tock two out games from Syracuse conference bowling last even.ng Point opening mat 1t Bring MANHATTAN Tubbs 176 161 Holy Cross guilty of holding. In a Walmer 142 154 115 few plays Holy Cross put over the Mrs. Bringdale *146 146 146 touchdown. That gesture loomed B — bigger and bigger as the game wore Totals 464 461 412 n, for the rinal was Holy HOLY CROE Cross 13, Manhattan 7. 169 The officials had a y Monagle *149 149 140 447 time when Pennsylvania and Cor- | Miss Monson ... 150 157 134— 441 { neil battled on in Field in — e heir annual Thanksgiving day con-| Totals 463 493 456—1417 st. It was a bard-fought game ANNAPOLIS with the inexperienced Cornell team 199 142 finally going down to defeat be- Hollmann 158 146 the power of the veteran Penn Finlay *147 147 The amazing part of the o, ey was that there was not a| Totals 504 435 : penalty called by the offic- | BOWDOIN during the game. After the 176 160 hectic Saturday afternoons the of- | Duncan 166 171 ticinls had spent this fall this one | Miss Green.. 154 123 must have been a great relief, - o - Totals 496 454 he 15 151— 488 411 438 13 score 37 173— 52 Bringdale very 505 507 441 Kegel 14563 464 505 431 Benson TWEST POINT Duckworth 161 199 170 539 Holland 116 140 144— 400 Mrs. Coughlin 171 137 110— 418 Allen Matthews Finally Gets Decision Over John- | 20 2 k 29— W; i | ny Sikes 477 505 4621444 SYRACUSE LTI 6 190 157 *100 100 15 464131 A} not hu\\'].J SEATTLE, Dec. 16.—Allen Mat- i thews, St. Louis negro, rallied and | | won a ten round decision over | John Sikes, of Bismarck, North Dakota night. Matthews was knocked down twice during the earlier rounds, but came dogs in a small house just out-| back to get the decision | side his dormitory window. He's| { Matthews weighed 158 pounds | a great hunter—and lik»s to be req| and Sikes 164 pounds. | minded. 1 GARNICK’S THE FRIENDLY STORE Spot Totals 171— 513 178— 525 100— 300 | 45 Blomgren Ugrin Mrs. Evans Spot 15— Totals 476 *_Average score. - TINSLEY, HUNTER BATON ROUGE, La. Dec. Gaynell Tinsley, Louisiana all-America end, keeps four 16— State bird | Our Complete Line of FRESH FRUITS FRESH VEGETABLES GROCERIES EGGS and BUTTER TOYS and CANDY Arrived on the "ARCTIC" and are as fast as possible. being display CALL GARNICK’S | PHONE 174 l - Only use nt 50h Duck- the top score of the 4 for Home, Office or Travel Sheaffer worthy advan beauty. Seven trinmphant outstanding writing instrument of all time. 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