The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 24, 1939, Page 5

GOLD BOWL GRID GAME BIG EVENT Sourdoughz Win 6 to 0- Affair Dedicated as Annual Feature the reputation the roug fosthall of Bears ye en’s Park, inaugurat- 1al Gold Bowl foot neau, dedicated at estin rowad I Sourdough team made its about 10 seconds before the end of the first half when Max Lewis skirted end from the one-yard line over standing up Due to a wet ball, quarterback Jerry Allen decided to try for the 2 point by carrying the ball over m. fullback, was by inches. The Sour- tened the Bears' goal everal times after their ini- tial score, but were halted by excel- lent defensive work Opening Kickoff The Bears made the opening kick- off to Max Lewis who caught the ball on his 30 where he was downed in his tracks. Jer Allen made a ya it tackle, Bill Hixson made no eft going gain a¢ did Gillam, and Lewis kicked | to the Bears' 35 where Lambert |izing his mistake of catching a pass| caught the ball and made no wre- turn Gubser, Be: at right er then at left end he made no gain. Pope hit the line for no gain. On the next play Selli- ken fumbled and Arger, Sourdough left guard, recovered on the Bears 82-yard line cppon- | vards. He again lost two yards in an attempted end run, putting the ball on the 16. The next play, prob- ably the turning point of the bit- terly-fought game, was exciting when an attempted punt by Gubser was Liocked and the Sourdoughs re- covered on the Bears' 2-yard line. | Stiffens Defense The Bears stiffened their defense beautifully and held the hard-driv- ing fullback Gillam for a one-yard zain. Allen then packed the pig- skin to the two-foot mark. The Sourdough team then ap- peared to be well on the way to a cuchdown and getting over-anxious, Gillam rammed his way over, only to be called back because he was »ff-side, running before the ball was snapped. The penalty put them back to the six-yard line. Hixson made no gain. Gillam also was held and on the seven-yard line the fighting Sourdoughs lost the ball. Bears' First Down to Allen who was standing on the 44-yard line. He returned the punt six yards, almost getting away to a touchdown. Max Lewis then made a beautiful 12-yard run to a first down to the Bears 20. Hixson lost seven yards and on the next play lost another yard. Gillam pounded | the line for four yard hit the line for no gain. Bears' ball The Bears, who needed a liltle glue on their hands, fumbled on the first play when Gubser dropped the ball on a reverse. The Sourdoughs quickly recovered on the 16-yard line. Arger made the recovety. On two successive plays Allen lost five and three yards. Gillam hit the line then for 11 yards to the 17- yard line, Fumble, Ball Recovered The next play, Lewis' attempted er on his own three-yard line. Real- |50 close to his own “‘goal he half then Lewis | considerably, and as in the first half, flashed little in the way ' of offensive play. The entire second half was a see- saw affairs with the Sourdoughs doing most of the offensive work. The opening part saw a guick kick by the Sourdoughs fumbled by Campbell, and Hughes for the Sour- doughs recoveréd on the 28-yard line. b Beautiful Pass After a couple of plays Gillam fumbled ahd the Bears recovered on the 25-yard line. The Bears then made a first down when a beauti- ful pass by Pat Robinson was caught by Jack Murphy. After & series of | plays another pass was intercepted by Gillam on the Bears' 42. After the Bears heéld them, a kick lout of bounds by Lewis left the ball on the Bears' 15. The Sour- doughs: werg threatening again when a fumble by Pope was re- covered on the.ll-yard line. ended the third quarter. Gubser for the Bears then kicked | Fourth Wuafier The *Sourdoughs worked the ball down to the Beats' five-yard line !where they lost the ball on downs. The Bears' forwatd wall strength- ened beautifully at this time. On a series of plays the Bears worked the ball out several yards and were forced to kick. Russell kicked to the 40 where the Sour- doughs were stopped, but were pen- alized 15 yards further back to their own 46, for holding. The ball was then worked back and forth until the Bears had the ball on their own 25 and again were in serious trouble when another {fumble was made. This time Belli- ken dropped the ball on a lateral {to Pope and they lost five yards. | Pope's pass to Selliken on the next | play netted eight yards, putting |the ball on the 32-yard line. pass was intercepted by a Bear play- | [ Substitutions The Sourdoughs then sent in a whole flock of 'substitutions, and This | High School ~ Winners by 35-12 Score Crimson Bears Easily Put It Over Krause Con- crefers Wednesday | Juneau High School's Crimson Bears added another skeleton to their lair when they skilfully piled up a 35 to 12 victory over the | Krause Concreters in the high school gym Wednesday night in one-two-three order. They led their | opponents the entire contest. | After the school lads drew first |blood in the first minute of play, |they showed team work that will | he difficult to beat this winter in |league play. They haven't been | beaten yet | Baskets by {and Powers Reischl, McDaniels in the first quarter quickly put their team in the lead jand the first quarter ended 9 to 2 | for the Bears, Carl Wilson making the lone basket for Krause. | Get Basket Eyes At half time the Bears were leading 21 to 5. At the start of the third quarter the Concreters turned on @& little more heat and piled | their score up-to 12- where it ended. They falled to score the last quar- |ter. The third quarter seemed to be their best. The score was 28 to 2 | When the Crimson lads came |back the last quarter they hit the |ring for seven more points when | Reischl made a free throw and | way dropped the ball and the fumble | then after a series of downs the | a beauty of a shot from the side on the five-yard line. Gillam then hit center to the three-yard line. Both teams at this voint were fighting madly, ‘he Sourdoughs were detérmined to score this time. ended the Sourdoughs were again knocking at the touchdown door, when they rushed the ball to the i gun popped. ' half, made a yard was recovered by the SourdoughsBears lost the ball. When the game | while Powers and Jones each con- (nected for a basket Many Fowls The game was marked by many and | Bears' 16syard line and the final|rou)c Beck, Nelson and Carl Wil- son were all forced from. the game ! | After Thanksgiving Clearance THE DALY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1939. A STARTLING PARADE OF FALL HATS, COATS AND SUITS! SPLENDID VALUES ON NEW We must make room for new Christmas stocks ond we've priced these items for im- mediate clearance. MILLINERY CLEARANCE All 3.95 to 8.00 HATS All prices for immediate c beautiful fur felts, sport styles, brown, and green. THREE-PIECE dressy black, wine moss, better hats, grouped in three learance, and SUITS 19.75 Formerly 27. SPORT Formerly 17. 14.95 We're certain it's very: seldom you'l tunity to purchase fine coats like these at such a low price. This is tru ly a "bargain hunt- er's find." SIZES 14 have. an oppc 40 COATS 85—29.75 Imported tweeds, shetlands, and hovelty mixtures, in black, teal, brown, wine, fitted or boxy mod- | The game was marked by few il-| ity foul personals on the Krause First Down A pass was knocked down over juries, although Jim Maller, quat- squad. A total of 20 fouls' were Hixson made no gain, but on the next play, Gillam, the most consis- tent ground gainer of the game made a first down, the first of the game, when he ran through lef tackle to the Bears' 20-yard line. A reverse, Allen to Lewis around left end, made four yards; on an end around, Hixson lost three yards, leaving the ball on the 19. On a re- verse, Allen lost four yards. The next play Gillam made a yard through center but the ball was lost on dow Bears’ ball was then on the 22-yard line, The first play, Gubser lost’ two put up by th Family that's been distilling 53 years! Slended Whiskey 86.8 Proof. 75% Grain Nou- wal Spirits. Copyright 193, The Wiiken Family, ‘., Aladdin, Schenley P. O, Pennsylvanie | consciousness after his skull he goal. Then Gillam crushingly hit he line for two more yards. putting he ball on the Bears’ one-yard line. Touchdown °d, won the game for the Sour- doughs, when Max Lewis raced around left end for the touchdown, zoing over standing up. The score vas made about 10 seconds before ‘he half ended. The try-for-point was not made when Gillam attempted to carry the ball through center,- falling ort by inches. Score at half time was Sour- doughs 6, Bears 0. Dedication Services Impressive dedication services were Robert Bender broke a hottle of champagne across the goal posts before a flock of photographers to officially acclaitm the Gold Bow! foot- ball game an annual évent. The events of the day were elab- orately described over radio station KINY and via a loudspeaking sys- tem at the game. Second Half Tough Going The second half of the game was much tougher play for both teams The Bears stiffened their defense Sourdoughs E. Ross Vories T. Elwyn Westall G. Gene Arger Roy Banta s G. Allen Johnstone T. Victor Ruh ... E. Ray Schach Jerry Allen H. Max Lewis . H. Bill Hixson Jim Gillam . EGECEEERGGE Sourdough Squad: Les Chacey, center and tackle; Joe Fifer, guard; Bill McCann, guard; Bill Odell, tackle; Tommy Greenhow, quarter- back; Tommy Hammond, quarter- back; Don Keating, end; Harry Hughes, halfback; Breezy Lamb, halfback; Dean Williams, end and halfback; Bill Foxworthy, fullback; Sven Honkola, tackle; Bill Alexan- der, end. Officials: The Rev. G. E. Knight, Grover C. Winn, Head Linesman; The next play, beautifully oxvcm-) | terback for the Bears, was taken to| . | 8t. Ann’s Hospital early in the game with a possible broken ankle. ‘The most cohsistent ground gain- er on the field goes to fullback Jim | Gillam of the Sourdoughs, who rdn }up a total of 50 yards of his team’s 168, “ Max Lewis, brother of Mrs. Zal- | main Gross of this ¢fty, who made the winning touchdown, and son of Alonzo Lewls, widely-known |sculptor of the famous monument | dedicated to the Alaska Sourdough |in Seattle, lived up to the Souf- | dough tradition by trotting over the |goal in the first half. This game, widely publicized | throughout the United Btates, will| held at the half time, when Mrs. | possibly be featured in an edition | F—Hussey, 2 |of Life magazine in the near fu- | ture, and henceforth will be known |as_the annual ‘Gold Bowl football |game. 3 The Sourdougls made 80 yards |from scrimmage, while the Bears got 33 yards. Six costly fumbles and !a blocked punt spelled most of the | trouble for the Bears. | The game started promptly at| |12:30 o'clock. The High School band | played durlng the event. | Lineups follow: | No. Monty Lambert Evan Ruck Gene Eustace Bob Wood George Chickering Fred Lorz 3 Andy Schumney Jim Mailer Joe Selliken Archie Gubser Lynn Pope 31 8 2 52 12 .. 36 50 1 20 1 1 Baranof Bears Squad: Glenn Flint, end; Pat Robinson, end; Her-| man Russell, end; Thane Todd, end; George Guy, end; John Chinella, tackle; Andrew Zingeres, guard; Carl Ohmdahl, guard; Jerry Haw- 2 Probabilily—tfit Next Feb-} ade. The Bears made 11 | the Krause boys made 18. | Scoring honors on the = court | went to Reischl, who chalked up {nine - points for the Bears. BSam %ansnn and - Garl Wilson split the | points for the Concreters with six each. Anderson lost ' several teeth in the third quarter when he acciden- tally collided with Hussey. In theé preliminary contest 'the Reds finally beat the Skins 19 to 13. Thebe teams were scrub’ pick- | ups. while Lineups | Orimson " Bears—35 F—Reischl, 9 Krause—12 W. Wilson, 1 S. . Nelson, 6 C-—~McDaniels, Beck, 0 G—Hickey, 2 C. Wilson, 6 G—Powers, 8 Afdefson, 0 Substititions: Bears—H. Ride, G. Paul, Miller (2), Jores (8), Nichols and Nielson; Krause — Stewart, Lorz and York. Referee, Stoner. ! —— e WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES CANCELLED BY GERMAN CHIEF 4 ruary Events Will Be Called Off BERLIN, Nov. 24.—Cancellation of | the winter Olymple wames sched-| uled for GarmischPartenkirchen lg announced by Hans Osten, rweich sports leader. Action was taken by the German Olympic Committee in view of the resolution that bellig- crent countries cannot compete. kins, guard; Jimmy Thomas, half- | back; Joe Campbell, halfback; Jay ! Williams, halfback;. Jack Murphy, | fullback; Berniie Hulk, fullback. | Referee; Everett Nowell, Umplre;:\ Robert Schoettler, Field Judge. FRACTURES SKULL; GRID PLAYER DIES PASADENA, Cal. Nov. 24. — Nineteen-year-old Paul Becker, 247~ pound center for California Insti- |tute of Technology football team, died yesterday without regaining was fractured in n'nme with Laverne College on Wednesday night. BT — ANNOUNCE TURKEY AWARDS . Those & turkey and, goose for Thanksgiving at ‘the California Grocery, Compgny were Mrs. J.' C, Patterson, first, with number 5750 to get the turkey; Mrs. A, H. Hen- drickson, with nuthber 5156 for first, to be given the goose. The California Grocery wishes at | “aid Osten is not empowered to can- | »ehalf and make return to the In- { ‘érnational Olympic Committee. DIFFERENT VIEW NEW YORK, Nov. 24—Officers of ‘he American Olympic Committee sel the winter Olympics but eould nerely reject them in Germany's Jowever, since the games must be | 1eld during 1940 and'scheduled for | Tebruary, it i extremely doubtful | it the JOC will be able to award | hem td any other country in time | ror thnt country to make adequate oreparations. r his time to. t] k its many pa- rons for the interest and coopera- Huskies Bea Trimly tailored imported tweed, three-piece suits and these are a valuel coats. They're grand loc wearing and they're suit go everywhere. SIZES 12--20 Fitted models and boxy Hking and s that will All Sales Final M. BEHRENDS CO. Oregon 20-13 | On Thursday FRESNOSTATE University ?Washington | Pop Warner's Skill Shown| Puts Up Thrill for | 25,000 Fans | SEATTLE, Nov. 24—The reju-| venated Huskies of the University |State College, employing the finest ! of Washington continued their tri-|football technique developed. by the | | | day, defeating Oregon 20 to 13 in|boamed ihto the National Gridiron | Is SETBA(K umphant comeback surge on Thurs- | a forward passing battle which 25,- ! 000 spectators voted the most spec- | tacular game seen here in many years. Washington touchdowns were| made by Don Jones, Ernie Steele, and Jack Stackpool. Jay Graybeal made all of the| Oregon scores including two field) goals. Dean Adams' passing and Bill Marx’s catching for the Huskies| were the big features of the game, ————— PUBLIC CARD PARTY “ By Junior Trinity Guild in Trinity, Hall Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 8 p.m. Refreshments. Admission 50c. -adv. e —,——— The Book ALASKA, Revised and | Enlarged. Now On Sale: $1.00. i e tion extended during this annual event. POLLY AND HER +-BLAH--BLAH - ~BLAH-- BTC-- PALS SUSIE'S AFFLICTED Watkins Products. Call Black 634, Quality S { SAN JOSEIS | VICTOR OVER When His Eleven Wins 4210 7 FRESNO, Cal., Nov. 24.—San Jose master tactician, Pop Warner, picture Thursday in a resounding fashion with a 42 to 7 victory over the previously undefeated Fresno State. The win was the twelfth for San Jose this season. 'DENVER SWAMPS IDAHO GRIDDERS DENVER, Col. Nov. 24, — Denver| University outclassed Idaho 23 to 0 Thursday afternoon. The feature of the game was '.hc‘ 46-yard placement of a field goal by Denver's left end, Fred Bowers. — e DR. STEVES, CHIROPODIST, | Makes Arch Appliances to measure— | nffice, 10 Valentine Bldg. Phone 648 By CLI HECK,NO/ SHE NEVER FERGITS, NUTHIN' . FF STERRETT els with al highlights. 1 the season’s fashion You'll have to come early if you want one of these! SIZES 14—40 Neo Approvals ince 1887 . The following are final scores of football games played Thursday afternoon: Bourdoughs 6; Baranof Bears 0. Washington 20; Oregon 13. Utah State 0; Utah 27. Denver 23; Idaho 0. Catholic U 35; Long Island U 14. Syracuse 10; Maryland 7. San Jose Btate College 42; Fresno State 7. UTAHSTATE SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 24. —Utah States' proud defensive re- cord suffered a sorry setback Thurs- | |day as the University of Utah | pitched and punched to four touch- downs and a 27 to 0 victory. | B ey e o raes e SYRACUSEWINS " FROM MARYLAND COLLEGE PARK, Nov. 24.—8yra- cuse University, needing all of its |vaunted fight, ended the season Thursday with a hard-won victory over the inspired Maryland eleven by a score of 10 to 7. | | l Foors 5 -5 ELKS BOWLING T0 RESUME TONIGHT After the holiday silence in the| bowling alleys, Elks tournament roll~ ling resumes tonight with one post- ponement. | | Engineers and Luckles, scheduled !to roll at 8:30 o'clock, are putting| their match off. | Only contest will be Jewclers vs. | Mallards and Femmes vs. Supers, ——————————— KING ISSUE CALL, PARLIAMENT MEET LONDON, Nov. 24.—King George | thas called for a new session of Parliament to start November 28, to be for a full debate on the war aspects, GRID GAMES ONSATURDAY Schedules are gradually winding up over the nation’s gridiron battle- fields for the 1939 season and to- morrow’s contests in many places will mark bloody war to see Who goes to the sought-for “bowl” games The following games are scheduled for Saturday: WEST COAST California vs. Stanford. Gonzaga vs. Portland (26th). Loyola vs. Santa Clara (26th). Oregon State vs. UCL.A. Southern California vs. Dame. Notre EAST Boston College vs. Kansas State. Bucknell vs. George Washington, Carnegie Tech, vs. Duquesne, Qolgate vs. Columbia. Cornell vs. Penn. Harvard vs. Yale. Manhattan vs. Villanuva. Navy vs. Princeton. Penn State vs. Pitt. Syracuse vs. Maryland. Temple vs. Michigan State. Villanova vs. Manhattan. MIDWEST Chicago vs. Illinois. Creighton vs. Okla. A. and M. Drake vs. Tulsa. Indiana vs. Purdue. lowa vs. Northwestern. Michigan vs. Ohio State. Minnesota vs. Wisconsin, Nebraska vs. Oklahoma. SOUTH Ala. Poly vs. Georgia. Clemson vs. Furman. Duke vs. N. Carolina State. Florida vs. Georgia Tech. Mississippi vs. Mississippt State, 8. Carolina vs. Miami. Bewanee vs. Tulane. Citadel vs. Erskine. SOUTHWEST Baylor vs. 8. Methodist. Rice vs. TCU. Centennary vs. Southwestern Texas Tech. vs. Montana ROCKY MOUNTAIN Brigham Young vs. Wyoming. Col. College vs. West. State. e ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24—An earth shock, lasting about half a minut®, was felt between 9:16 and 9:3) o'clock yesterday morning in many cities in Missouri and Illinois, Dish- es rattled, furniture was shaken and some buildings shook but ex- tensive property damage has nin heen reported 3 4