The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-24
INDIAN QUINTET FORFEITS CAME:
 SCHOOL IN LEAD
High School Five Too Much for Hoonah - Gimlets
 Lose to Second Team.

With Ghe score 90 to 10 in favor ss Juneau H.gh. She Hoonah A. C. first team walked eff the flcor in ast nlgh.'s game just aftsr tae see oa1 half started after Captain Law .ence had been ordered eff the floor by Referee Sper,ing for display of anger in which the ball was
 brown at the reeerco. The Indian i've was badly outclasse1 and the lccal team scored almost els will.
 In the eurtain-ra ser between the school team calling itself the Gim- ieIfs. and the Hoonah second team he latter won, 31 to 21, by superior weight wrestling abGJty and shoot Ing by Huston, forward, and Marvin center. These two men should be on
 he first team, which, however, G.d not display even the small amoun, of teamwork that the second squad put up.
 Barragar High Score
 The High School five was not eX- tended at any time in the 9 min utes it played. Coach Hughes put Holmquist in at center and Ellengen nit guard, for Britt and Orm respec lively. at the beginning of the game Janiksela and Barragar at forwar worked together for the first time in I regular game this season. Both men played at top speed; Janiksela had hard luck with his shooting while Barragar,' eaging eight from scr.mmagc, seven in the first h2f, was high scorer of the game. His running mate got three, two in the first and one in the second half. Britt. in the five minutes played in the second half. got two from scrim- mage and two on free throws for a total of six points.
 Ellengen put up splendid running guard game in the first half. He is faster than Orme but lighter. Holm ql.st outjumped his man at center without difficulty but was unable to cage his shots.
 Indians Lack Experience
 The Hoonah five showed a lack of experience which led to extremely rough play and nece3sitated continu- ous cautioning from the referee. The speed of the High School five swept bhem off thetr feet and rendered their defense helpless.
 The mixup which ended the game came about five minutes after the second half started. Sperling callel a held ball along tho wall near the Juneau basket Capt. J. Lawrence objected No the decision and threw the ball toward tho referee and at to start an argument. Sperl- ing promptly ordered him off. Claim ing no substitute available, when the game was renewed with Hoonah play ing four men, Lawrence took his team off the floor.
 GmIets Overmatched
 In the opening game tbe Gfmlets were over-matched for the kind Of ball that was played Outweighed badly, after the first 20 minutes of wrestling, they were all tired out and the Indians won in the second half
 The first half ended with the local
 
 five on the long end of Il to 10 score. The basket shooting of Hous- ton, Indian forward, was the feature of this half He scored every point made for the Hoonah five in the first, getting goals from acrlmmage and two on free throws. Albert White and Gus George put up the best game for the Gimlets. Hahn, at center, put up a good game. but was inclined to hold the ball, cutting his in passing Bussey was so badly outwa.ghed he had little chance in the melee. Fred Gould passed well and checked hard, but his shooting was poor.
 In the second half, Marvin, Indian center, made six baskets from scrim- nage, several being circus shots Houston came back With three from scrimmage and one on free throw making him high for the game with r points. Hahn was high for Juneau with 8; White second, 6, and Gus George third, with ,.