The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 12

THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16. 1934. TWELVE RAIN BO ANNIHILATE FION 1 VJjjJti Berry Scores Coppers Strut Stuff Powers Gets Away P0INDEXTER- CHEERS i 1 it- 4 Tfi TTn Ik Ik1 Tl COLORADO VISITORS FALL EASY VICTIMS; SCORE IS 36 TO 14 FOR OUR RAINBOWS, ENJOYS GRID BATTLE Brilliant Passes Responsible for Qne-sidcd Hawaii Victory Tommy Kaulukukui Star Performer Over 18,000 Witness Benefit Game By RED McQUEEN WHEN Coach Otto Klum of the University of Hawaii develops football teams such as the machine which he brought down from Manoa yesterday, he must engage Mainland opponents in the class of California, Stanford and Minnesota if you please if Hawaii is to be given a ball game. The Manoa Fox sent his Roaring Rainbows against the Pioneers of Denver University in an inter-sectional skirmish for the benefit of the Police Relief Association at the Stadium Police Department Did Themselves Proud Cr Estimated at Close to 20,000 Visitors Tcre Game Among Those Present By RUDOLPH SOOTHE TWENTY thousand football fans were milling down the field 1-outer exits when I came across Gov.

Joseph B. Poindexter a--' amiable aaughter as they sought their car. The war between 1 and Colorado was over, for this year. I was surely glad to Hawaii's governor had turned out to help the police benefit gir i 5 and I have followed the -from infancy, you know. Crawford Is Net Winner Over Quist (United Pwm by Radio) MELBOURNE, Dec.

15 Jack Crawford defeated Adrian Quist, 6-2, 8-6, 6-3, in the finals of the Victorian championships here today. The tourney was a feature of Melbourne's Centennial exposition and attracted many foreign players. Quist entered the finals by eliminating: Fred Perry, generally rated as No. 1 player of the world. Joseph Richards Where I live I see a lot of football every day during: the school series, but I never tire of the game.

See you again on Christmas Day. John J. Walsh I was glad I turned out to see the Hawaii-Denver game and I want to congratulate Otto Klum on the really fine little team he has. Mrs. Edward A.

O'Connor We took our little youngster to see the game. Any boy with' a head like his will make a football player ma-hope. H. P. Agee There is some thing in the climate of Hawaii that makes our boys fine football players.

Size nor weight seems to dampen them a bit. Abel A. Carreiro Football Is my tig vice. The only thing-to keep me from turning- out to a fame is to hide all my clothes so I can't find them. Mrs.

H. II. Williams Henry and I and the youngsters all turned out to the game. Hawaii surely made a wonderful showing against the visiting Denver team. Senator Joseph L.

Sylva Lots like politics, especially at an election, this football business. Now you're ahead and then you're behind. I like football when you win. E. K.

Fernandez I am sure this University of Hawaii football team, of ours would make a good showing against most of the grid teams over on the Mainland. Bill Sproule The way Hawaii put it over on Denver made me proud of our boys. At the same time I sot to say that the Denver players were mighty good, clean sports. Luke L. Ukauka The Hawaii- Denver game was one of the cleanest I have seen in Honolulu Scenes from the University of during the first half.

Below: Len Powers returning a Hawaii punt for a substantial gain. (Photos by Jimmy Watson, Advertiser staff photographer). for the benefit of the Police Relief association at the Stadium yesterday. Top: Lorin Berry scoring Denver's first touchdown in the third quarter. Center: The City's finest, putting on a eolorful drill yesterday.

Over 18,000 fans, probably the greatest throng ever to witness a local game, saw the locals turn the game into a track meet, an- nihil3ting the Colorado visitors, 33 to 14. RAINBOWS HOT 1 The Pioneers fought a game battle but were no match for the Rainbows who enjoyed their biggest day of the season. Everything clicked with clock-like pre-' cision. Denver claimed that Ha-: waii's passing in Colorado last fall, was the greatest they' had ever witnessed. They hadn't seen anything compared to Hawaii's air raid of yesterday.

The Rainbows fired an even dozen shots and hit the bull's eye seven times for a total of 109 yards a per-' centage of over 60 percent. Hawaii went through, over and around Denver for 15 first downs during the game, compared to eight for the visitors. Hawaii's total from scrimmage was 273 yards compared to 57 for Denver. HELD ON 2 LINE Things looked rosy for Denver In the first five minutes of play when Bill Young, fleet quarter- back Intercepted a pass by Fur-. tado on his own 34-yard line and streaked down the makai sideline behind brilliant interference, all the way to the 10-yard stripe before he was finally checked by Furtado and Augustine Ahuna.

The run was good for 56 yards. Lorin Berry promptly smacked right guard for six paces to the four mark and hit the same spot on second down for two yards to the two line. Denver then attempted an end run with Ernie Rossi carrying at the right wing that cost them six yards. With the ball on the eight line, a pass on fourth down was incomplete in the end zone and the ball went to Hawaii on her 20 line. A bad kick by Deveraux that travelled but 14 yards out of bounds on the 50 stripe with three minutes to play in the first half started Hawaii on her way to victory.

HAWAII SCORES Tommy Kaulukukui, 145-pound halfback and the greatest individual performer of the afternoon, picked up nine yards at left tackle. George Aki followed with six and first on the 35 line of Denver, spinning through right tackle Tommy carried on the next play for six at left end, mov- ing the ball to the Denver 29. Tony Morse made three and then two at center for first down on the Pioneers 24 mark. It was on the very next play that Kaulukukui bolted off right tackle for 24 yards and the first touchdown of the game. Claire Bacon, end.

blocked Kaulukukui's placement for the extra point. Hawaii chased over her second touchdown after five minutes of play in the second quarter fo'low- in? a 77-yard drive down the field. A punt gave them the ball on their own 23 line. A soot pass. Bill Ahuna to M'ke netted 15 ynrds to the 2ft- On the Dlav.

Little Ahuna was jjosrvn! through a wide flan at cn-t-r or a me-tTular of 36 pnd fi.r-t ro.vn on the Den-v Una. pro-mrtlv pdd-c- ir more on a snirner and nicked up four at tack1, Ahuna hit center f-r three and first down on the Brnvcr 13 line. Kaulukukui lost "one on the next nlay. the ball back to the Denver 14 1)T. FFGJSTEnS Hawaii immediatelv called for a pus and Manard Piltz took to5? from Kaulukukui for 14 yards p.rd tovchdown.

making the catch on th two-ynrd and stepping o-'T the final strine for the score T'J'z rr'sed the Knwaii total to 13 point? bv converting with a "ntacement. in the second period. Hawaii boosted her score by twj points on a rvfety. But they s'lou'd have bd a touchdown instead, a psnaltv for holding depriving them of an almost certain six points. Starting from their own 20-yard line after a Denver kick sailed into the end zone.

Hawaii employed some brilliant plays to move right down the field. On tirst down. Kaulukukui fired a ft i I TTTv 11 if 11 it 1 1 1 1 it STATISTICAL STORY OF U. TILT Jjpartr Editor siiiiiisaasasiaxaBaaisisssf itzitif xif HiiiKJ Mrs. Robert Rice I glad I saw the game, everw I had to walk a mile a finding a place to park car.

But Bob walked, tw, that made things even. Gerald Corbett The grade of football, I quite the equal of some rf best they have on the if you know what I mean. William S. Chilli Now that the Ilawaii-Dm-. argument has been a year, let's see what Town Team will do ajs Calif ornia on Christmas I Dr.

Fred K. Lam my school days I have joyed football, pirllc' when St. Louis wins, tut I always a booster for our t. Hawaii. When they i terday they beat a good land team.

Henry P. O'Sullivan No-v Hawaii has added Denver collection of grid victories, v. wait to see how she v. against the University cf C. nia on New Year's Day.

Senator Harry H. He' (Maui) Seeing what Denver sort of e-. me curious to see bow boys will stack up aga Lr Calif ornians. Nolle R. Smith The Urv of California will acknowl was in some kind of a get' the Berkeley lads meet c' from the Varsity of the Miss Eugenie Lanr And Hawaii beat without a single rz showing dnrlng the af in Manoa 'Valley.

Let there will be a lot of tl -New Year's Day. Col. Adna G. Clarke I sr. everybody heard that yen the bleachers: "Fight," Fight!" That was me.

Hawaii boys hear that ways go for a touchdown." Edmund I. I represented the Kaneohe fans at the game. Next y. I hope, we would like to them allow broadcastir this game for the bene: the boys and girls whs i simply cannot torn out games. Mrs.

Mirian Desha AI surely enjoyed the game had a time trying to ktrr. yelling my head eff eve: Hawaii scored a touchdown. "Dickie Mossman never saw anything that i -ed like the way Hawaii r' ed against Denver, we have always had a derful Kara team. John P. Gomes, Jr.

I 5 thought I missed Frank i with the Hawaiian Band. I derstood it when they tci Dominic Moro was the figure who headed the cli i (Continue! on Page 13) TUESDAY, DEC 13 8:00 P. 31. TRIPLE MAIN EVENT Each Match 1 Hour 2 Out of 3 Falls Jack Curtis vs. Joe Kiris Don Hill vs.

Lou Mueller Sneeze Achiu vs. Mike Cadi Opener 4 5-Minute Rounds One Fall Louis Dela Torre vs Augie Ornellas NEW REDUCED PRICES Wen i jh i Hawaii SCORE ..36 Touchdowns 5 Conversions 4 Field goals attempted 0 Safeties. 1 First downs earned 15 Yards gained in scrimmage 273 Yards lost in scrimmage 26 Yards gained in open field .251 Total yards 524 Kickoffs 6 Average length of kickef 48 Yards runback on kickoffs 92 Number of punts 13 Total distance of punts 533 Average length of punts 4S Yards runback on pants 34 Number of punts blocked 1 Number of forward passes attempted 12 Number of passes completed 7 Yards gained on forward passes 109 Forward passes intercepted by 4 Yards run back on intercepted passes 7 Lateral passes attempted Yards gained on laterals 9 Fumbles 1 Yards lost on penalties 27 Denver University of Hawaii game Denver 14 2 2 0 0 8 57 '22 399 45S 4 -48 103 13 467 39 76 1 31 13 159 1 56 0 0 0 20 OF LEADING PLAYERS Open Field Loss Gain 0 18 1 1 4 0 83 0 14 9 17 59 QUARTERS 6 9 0 0 7 7 1436 714 pass to Alfred Espinda for 35 yards. Espinda made a beautiful catch in the right flat and raced to the Denver 45 mark before he was downed. Kaulukukui followed this with an 13-yard gallop around right end to the Denver 27 line.

Mike Gonsalves then caught the Pioneers napping on an end around play at right end, running all the way to the Denver six-yard line before he was forced out of bounds. However, Hawaii was penalized for holding on the play and the ball set back to the 43 line. Captain Jack Johnson punted into the end zone after one pass had failed and Denver took the ball on her 20 line. Joe Fena dropped back from his tackle berth to punt but Denver failed to take care of George Zane, Rainbow guard, who blocked the attempt. The ball deflected over the goal line and out over the end line, out of the field of play for an automatic safety.

This gave Hawaii 15 points to nothing for Denver and the score remained as such for the rest of the half. Just before the end of the half Denver moved the ball from their own 48 line to the Hawaii 22, employing several sweet passes. George Aki stopped the drive by intercepting a pass. DENVER SCORES A blocked punt early in the third period paved the way for Denver's first touchdown. A.

62-yard kick by Bill Young, put the ball on the Hawaii 22 line. Captain Jack Johnson immediately moved into punt formation only to have Tom Fena, great Denver tackle crash through and block his attempt. The ball deflected out of bounds on the Hawaii 13 line. Coach Percy Loeey immediately injected Charley De Lacy into the fray in place of Ernie Rossi. De Lacy smacked right guard for two and.

Berry hit the same spot for one. De Lacy then tried right tackle, gaining one. On third down with five to go and with the ball on the nine-yard line, De Lacy passed to Orme Hering for six and first on the Hawaii three line. After De Lacy picked up one at center, Lorin Berry charged right guard for touchdown. Two penalties occurred during the try for the extra point.

First Denver was nicked for five yards when center Ben Anthony at-temoted to draw Hawaii offside by faking an attempt to pass the ball. After the penalty was inflicted, Bill Young failed to convert, his kick falling just a couple of yards short of the cross-bar. However, on this play, Frank Judd, Hawaii tackle, was caught roughing one of the Denver boy's faces with his paws and Hawaii was penalized to the one-yard line. On the second attempt, Emil Panek converted and the score stood 15 to 7 for Hawaii. BRILLIANT RETURN Dick Furtado nearly got away for a clear field on the next kick-off.

Only Bill Young remained between him and the goal line and Young brought him down with a brilliant tackle after a return of 54 yards that placed the ball on the Denver 35 line. Tony Morse picked up 10 yards in two plays and after Morse added nine more on a reverse, Furtado collected six paces for first down on the Den- pCcntinued on Page 13) Ladies. 75o Ladies. $1.10 Ladies 91910 for Reservations 3Co 50c 60c AFTERMATH OF AUDITORIUM BOXING SHOW YOUNG TONY took his first one on the chin he can't box a lick and the sooner his brother-manager finds this out and places the kid under a man wrho can teach him somethinf, the better. kid under a man who can teach him something, the better that knockout did Tony a lot of good, it showed up his faults.

K. O. Kuratsu should fight more often. He was a lucky boy to get a draw with Pasmore. The Japanese battler actually put out during this scrap and did no back pedalling.

it might also be mentioned in passing that Kuratsu gave away something like five pounds, altogether too much for a boy in his weight division. Anson Rego came into the ring hog fat and slow. Gildo's blcws were fast as lightning. Rego could no duck that long left that sent him sprawling, neither could he see where Gildo's right came from. The blows were not particularly hard, but perfectly timed and landed on the well known "button." The show was one of the best presented here in a long time and deserved a bigger crowd.

COLLD2RS ALL-AMERICA FOOTBALL TEAM COLLIERS All-America football team started by the late Caspar Whitney more than 30 years ago has made its appearance according to a news dispatch from the United Press and printed in these columns yesterday. Whitney conceived this All -America business, to be followed by the late Walter Camp and at present, Grantland Rice, a logical successor. Rice has quite a system in naming bis choice. He is person-nally known from Coast to Coast by sports writers and coaches. He writes to them for their opinions and after all returns are in, compiles his team.

The Colliers All-America may not represent the best mythical football team that could be named, but it represents honest effort on the part of Grantland Rice to see that everybody gets a square deal. Outside of Reynolds and Grayson of Stanford, none of the other teams of the Pacific Coast conference placed players oa the Colliers first team. The University of Minnesota, of course, leads with three players, and the Gophers are entitled to this break, because they are rated as the best university grid team of the 1934 season. INDIVIDUAL YARDAGE regon Is --Beaten-: in Louisiana Huey Long's Team Takes Intersectional Game; Score 14-13 (United Frtas by Radio) BATON ROUGE, Dec. 15.

Senator Huey Long's football team, Louisiana. State, had a narrow squeak from defeat in their Intersectional clash with Oregon here this afternoon. The local eleven won, 14 to 13, by virtue of a touchdown in the closing minutes of the game. Trailing 13 to 7 as the game neared an end.jFather Ree, Louisiana's right halfback, tucked the nigikin under his arm and evaded the entire Oregon eleven to sprint 39 yards to a touchdown. Seago, fullback, booted the extra point that spelled victory.

Van Vliet paved the way for Oregon's first score in the opening period when he received a lateral pass and galloped 46 yards to the Louisiana nine. Michek then punched his way over. An attempted pass for conversion failed. Van Vliet broke loose in the second period for a 27-yard run to score. Walker converted.

Before half time, Louisiana took a short Oregon punt on Oregon's 25-yard line. A series of passes, the last of which' was from Mickal to Barrett for five yards and a touchdown. Mickal kicked the extra point. From this point on the game went scoreless until Ree's spectacular touchdown gallop in the closing minutes. Dick Hanley Resigns At Northwestern (rrltcil rr by Radio) EVANSTON, 111., Dec.

15 Dick Hanley resigned today as head football coach at Northwestern University. It was generally believed Ossie Solem, presently coach at Iowa University, would replace Hanley. The latter was indefinite regarding his future plans beyond the fact he will coach the east's team in the annual east-west classic at San Francisco New Year's day. It was reported Hanley resigned because of his inability to play the role of politician in dealing with faculty committees. Northwestern's failure to renew Hanley's contract, it was believed, was largely due to the team's Gain FURTADO (HAWAII) 46 AHUNA (HAWAII) .......85 KAULUKUKUI (HAWAII) 63 MORSE (HAWAII) 21 BERRY (DENVER) 23 PANEK (DENVER) 15 LINEUPS HAWAII pos.

DENVER Gonsalves, Murray Bacon, O. Epting Clarke, Judd, Dyson LTR. Townsend, D. Epting Zane, Stevenson Tavener, Hendryx Kusunoki, Lee Campbell, Anthony A. Ahuna, Fujishige, Kama- kaiwi RGL Drobnitch, Joe Fena Mendonca, Hapai RTL.

T. Fena, Harrison Moses, Espinda REL Hering Johnson, Aki, Hayakawa Johnson, Walton Rossi, Powers, Panek, De La- Furtado, Kaulukukui cey W. Ahuna, Morse FB Berry, Quinn Mrse, Piltz, Louis Young, Deveraux DID THE COPS MISS? THERE is just one spot the Police department overlooked (or did they overlook when ii came to selling tickets to the Denver-Hawaii football game. I refer to the Fairgrounds golf course. While motoring past the Fair- mediocre showing this season although alumni and students both favored his retention.

UNIVERSITY grounds, en route to work late Saturday afternoon, I noticed that the course was fairly alive with golfers, men and women. "Evidently the cops did not sell tickets to these boys and girls," I remarked to a companion, who came back with: "Don't be too sure about that perhaps they did but also remember that a dyed-in-the-wool golfer would rather swing a driv- Continued on Page 13) of CALIFORNIA TEAM SCORE BY HAWAII DENVER MONDAY, DECEMBER 17TH 8 P. M. DOUBLE MAIN EVENT FEATURING A RETURN MATCH BETWEEN JERRY MARKUS vs. RUCDERMAN HIGAMi AND SHUHICHI SHIGUMA vs.

JACQUES MANUEL Both Boats Eight 10-Minute Rounds Semi-Final Five 10-Minute Rounds TONY FELICE vs. RUSTY WESCOATT Special Event Six 5-Minute Rounds EINAR LIN BERG vs. YOUNG AGUINALDO Opening Bout Four 5-Minute Rounds HARRY JOHNSON vs. JIM MEEKER 5,000 COVERED SEATS Tickets on Sale at Honolulu Stadium, Fhone 91910 Iiakubundo Book Store. 14 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Touchdowns Kaulukukui (II), Piltz (II) 2, Ahuna (II), Murray (II), Berry (D), Panek (D).

Try for Point Piltz (II) 2, Kaulukukui (II) 1, Hayakawa (H) 1, Panek (D) 2. Safety Hawaii. -versus TOYN OFFICIALS Referee, Lt. Born; umpire, Lt. Goodman; headlinesman.

Parker; field judge, Red Zimmerman; timer, Skeet Swann. Christmas Day 2 :30 P.M. HONOLULU STADIUM TICKETS ON SALE at E. O. HALL SON, Fort King beginning Monday.

AH Seats Reserved. $1.00, $1.50 $2.00 plus tax vjciierai amission Reserved Section Ringside and Logcs. Tax Included Phone NOTE: First downs made through penalties not included in earned first downs. Fumbles recorded only when recovered by opposing team. Punts measured from line of scrimmage.

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