Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 11

RENO EVENING GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1935 1 RIGHT DOWN BIG CROWD SEEN DISCUSS AAA. TO How to Secure Tickets to Rose Bowl Grid Test SPORTS ROUNDUP FOOTBALL HONORS GO TO MID-WEST FIELD OF 155 IN GOLF MEET AT ARMSTRONG OLYMPIC GAMES CITY HOOP LEAGUE PLANS MEETING AS INTEREST INCREASES AND SOUTHWEST GALLEY Langendorf's bowlers took all four points from the Food Shop in a match last week, and the Nevada-California Fast Freighters duplicated against Reno Bowling Alley's team. The Western Milk Depot downed the Nevada Pack three to one in another match and the Alpine Club was defeated by the same margin by the Reno Vulcanizing Works. The scores: FOOD SHOP PLAYER 1st 2nd 3rd Total E. Baroli 160 159 186 505 R.

Teglia 121 136 101 353 446 334 463 J. Sanna 148 156 142 L. Faretto 129 115 140 L. Piazzo 145 156 162 Totals 703 722 731 2156 LANGENDORF'S NEW YORK, Dec. 5.

(JP) Jimmy Johnston is burned up because a Montreal paper said Al McCoy was jobbed out of that fight with Jock McAvoy last week War correspondents back from Fort Worth say you ought to hear that Southern Methodist band play "California Here I Come." Babe Ruth is around wearing a huge raccoon coat We have with us today Herr Max Schmeling, who would like to fight Braddock But wants no part of Joe Louis. Ed Skoronski, Purdue captain, could hardly wait to turn pro He already has joined the Pittsburgh Pirates and will play against the Giants here Sunday Mike Jacobs is trying to get a Chicago! date for Primo vaiiacia Impellittiere Pro basketball teams are finding the aging New York critics just as tough as ever, Herb Pennock, president of the Charlotte Baseball Club, watched "Cowboy" Luttrall, the wrassler, PLAYER 1st 2nd 3rd Total E. DeAngeli- 164 167 161 492 D. Pistone 139 146 119 404 H. Upson 186 147 203 536 D.

Mayberry ...141 146 181 468 H. Haynes 144 202 163 509 Totals 774 808 837 2409 amble down the street and re-three games and tying one other marked: "Forty years a cowboy and, Duquesne, Temple and Fordham never rode a horse." The line 'were the chief Eastern winner caught on But rubbed Luttrall the wrong way Next time he visited Charlotte he rode a charger right down the main drag Now the sports writers say: "Forty years FAST FREIGHT PLAYER 1st 2nd 3rd Total A. Compagnoni .169 J. Petrinovich .145 J. Novorini .187 R.

Smith 131 E. Compagnoni .152 202 189 156 151 138 193 183 170 125 564 517 513 4n7 AQn R. Menante 141 141 Totals 784 836 812 2432 RENO BOWLING ALLEYS a cowboy and finally rode a horse." L- S. U. defeated Manhattan, Ar-If Louis and Paulino pack the kansas and Texas after dropping an Garden at $15 top the gate will go earlv season game to Rice, well over $100,000 Biggest Gar- The Far West won tw0 of eISht den gate was $180,000 which Jack intersectional games while the Rocky Delaney and Jimmy Maloney drew grUP dropped five back in the lush days Immigra- stralsnt.

DISPUTE NEW YORK, Dec. 5. The blizzard of words which has been blowing from all sides on the question of whether the United States should send its athletic teams to the 1936 Olympic games at Berlin and Garmisch-Partenklrchen will be di-rected'at one point tomorrow. Meeting for its annual three-day convention, the Amateur Athletic Union prqbably will take up that matter as soon as possible and decide definitely whether to support the participation of American teams. The question probably will be threshed out tomorrow at a caucus meeting of the executive committee with leaders of the "pro" and "con" factions, Avery Brundage of Chicago and Jeremiah T.

Mahoney of New York, on hand to dispute in person. It is expected to come before the general convention Saturday. Indications were that the fight for a boycott of the Berlin games might come down to a struggle between Brundage and Mahoney for the A. A. U.

presidency. Brundage, former president, and chairman of the American Olympic committee, has Been carrying on an active campaign All laV Ul Ul pal bXKsiyCLVlKJU, Mahoney, who took the presidency last year with the understanding that he would serve only one year, recently indicated he might run again in order to carry on his fight for the boycott. Advocates of the boycott claim at least nine of the thirty-four sectional associations on their side and expect support from others which have not gone on record. The delegates to the convention must attend to various other affairs between Friday and Sunday. Election of officers, action on nearly three hundred records submitted for adoption, and the assignment of places and dates for the 1936 na- tional championships and the Olym- Pic iriais are majur nenis.

i BRONCOS READY TO MEET FRO GS SAN Dec. If the coaches live up to notices forthcoming from practice sessions, there will be relatively little groundwork when Santa Clara's victory-hungry Broncos meet the visiting Texas Christian University footballers here Saturday. To meet T. C. famed passing attack, Santa Clara Is fast rebuilding its perennially dangerous air threat with the return of Don De Rosa, who was hurt in early season play.

If De Rosa regains his accuracy, his pitches to Finney and Dutton might provide as many thrills as tuuse ui irie nurneu rrug Bittr, "Slinging Sammy" Baugh. After a flash of lightning, the air remains illuminated for about 1 -2000th of a second, as shown by photographs. ORLANDO. Fla- Dec. 5.

UP) field of 155 players shot for an early lead today In the $2000 Orlando open golf tournament first of the Florida winter season. Zell Eaton of Oklahoma City, one of the country's leading amateurs and 1934 Western champion, an nounced he would Join the gold-seeking pros on their winter tour of Florida, Nassau and California. He was included for the first eighteen holes in a threesome with Johnny Revolta, Professional Golfers Association champion, and Paul Runyan, 1934 P. G. A.

winner. Sam Parks, of Pittsburgh, national open titleholder, was paired with Ky Laffoon of Chicago and Carl Dann, of Orlando, co-holder of the record for the Orlando Country Club course. Another threesome of notables included Bobby Cruickshank of Rich mond, Frank Walsh of Chicago and Billie Burke of Cleveland, 1931 open champion. A trio of veterans playing together were Willie MacFarlane of Miami, former open titleholder, Lighthorse Harry Cooper of Chicago and Jimmy Thompson, long-hitting Englishman. Alvin Krueger of Beloit, started out with Tom Creavy of Al bany, N.

former P. G. A. champion, and Roof Gilson of Cleveland. Eighteen holes were to be played today, eighteen more tomorrow and thirty-six Saturday.

indooTfielT SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5. (JP) Indoor track and field will be revived here for the first time in more than a decade in a series of meets next January and February. The first of three announced meets will be held January 7. Pacific coast stars will be invited to match times with a selected list of competitors from the East.

STAROFRlNG REPORTED BROKE NEW YORK, Dec. 5. (JP) Arthur De Kuh, a leading heavyweight boxer only a few years ago, has been located In a municipal lodging house. De Kuh, who fought Jack Sharkey, Young Stribling and other champions and near champions, said the stock market and "mismanagement' cost him all his ring earnings and; now he's trying to become an artist. Impaired sight and speech forced him out of the ring.

France now has 260,000 taxabls bachelors, sixty thousand more than in 1924, proving, observers declare, that a Frenchman cannot be taxed into matrimony. GAMES REVVED PLAYER 1st 2nd Barth 139 163 H. Golding 168 147 Dodd 155 125 Kelly 106 174 Bob 170 161 Totals 738 770 3rd Total 140 160 138 100 150 442 475 418 380 481 688 2196 WESTERN MILK DEPOT PLAYER 1st 2nd 3rd Total B. Depaoli 150 116 147 B. Smith .242 201 151 J.

Coppin 127 162 153 B. Freeberg 178 238 192 C. Starr ....192 204 182 413 594 442 cno 608 578 Totals 889 921 825 2635 NEVADA PACK PLAYER 1st 2nd 3rd Total O. Clifford 153 158 156 467 R. Lobdell 182 209 198 589 S.

Corecco 146 126 167 439 C. Esterbrook ...156 163 170 489 E. Schultz 182 193 158 533 Totals 819 849 849 2517 ALPINE 1st 2nd 3rd Total PLAYER H. Nelson ..191 D. Canak 179 G.

Ravera 168 J. Davidson 197 L. Crocker 211 135 190 516 162 172 513 191 177 536 147 203 547 213 161 585 Totals 946 843 905 2697 RENO VULC. WKS. PLAYER 1st 2nd 3rd Total R.

Smith 190 182 198 F. Menante 195 191 202 B. Glenn 214 152 189 A. Mlnetto .191 160 168 H. Smith 152 201 215 c7n 588 555 519 568 Totals 942 886 972 2800 NEW YORK, Dec.

5. (-TV-Despite a late rally by Eastern forces, intersectional. honors for the 1935 football season belong to the Middle West and Southwest. Midway through the campaign it looked as If the East were headed toward its worst year In major tests with teams from other sections, but Atlantic seaboard elevens came through in fine style during the closing weeks to gain an even break in forty intersectional contests. 'I'H "fa 1 art rwtra-XTay a nnrnn mark' of nge vic.

tnrips in thirtppn cramoc on fV.o Mlddie west's fine record of twenty- five victories and sixteen defeats. Rice, Southern Methodist and Texas Christian led the Southwestern charge against distant elevens. Notre Dame carried most of thft Mlddlft WPSm hmrin vrtri Although the South won only twelve of its nineteen major Intersectional games, that district had one big winner in Louisiana State, Southeastern conference champion PLAY STUDIED IN FORE-COURT NEW YORK, Dec. 5. (JP) The fore-court play of American tennis players is so feeble, by comparison with that of the Britons and Frenchmen, that the United States Lawn Tennis Association i3 prepared to go to great ends to improve it.

The U. S. L. T. A.

executive committee, scheduled to meet Saturday, will consider a decision to permit unrestricted use of spiked shoes in Jan effort to stimulate net play. RACINGNOTES BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "Butsy" Hernandez, New Orleans owner and trainer who has one of the best stables quartered at the fair grounds, has taken thhe contract on Apprentice Johnny Howe, ninety- five-pound youngster from Tell City, Ind. The New Orleans sports man, who is pointing his crack two-year-old Zuni for the Louisiana, Florida, Texas and Kentucky Derbies, expects the lad to do well. With the closing of the Eastern racing season at Bowie, many of the horsemen have shipped to New Orleans, filling the stables at the fair grounds. Dozens of horses have been moved to Jefferson Park, the track seven miles from the city which operated until Joe Cattari- nich, Canadian sportsman, purchas .1 xi i ed the fair grounds a couple of years ago.

First minstrel, once a highly regarded member of Mrs. Payne Whitney's Greentree stable, is being groomed for a comeback by pulling a sulky at Lexington, The son of Royal Minstrel, which has weak legs, will be sent after the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap if he stands training. 3 "We'll probably have something definite pretty soon." Hoffman reported the boxer was playing golf and studying diction under a private tutor at his ranch near Sacramento, Cal, Golf Equipment Basketballs Baseball Bats Baseball Gloves Softball BaU Softball MiU Skiis and Sleds Ski Poles Ice Skates Air Rifles Hunting Knives Coin Purses Air Mattress Fishing Rods Archery and Horseshoes tion authorities have told Danno CMahoney to get back to Ireland' within thirty days What, and leave his publick? i Billy Kelly reports that between halves Coach Indian Yablock gives his St. Francis gridders a lump of sugar soaked in pre-war brandy But only one lump to a player Please, coach Willie Crump, who sold Head Play to Mrs. Silas Mason for $30,000, has been engaged to train the horse That "hot" story about demands for Gil Dobie's scalp at Cornell has cooled off There have been so many demands for Gil's head that he doesn't even stop to more argue with the boys any A Southern scribe asks: "What's become of Max Baer?" Then adds: "On second thought, never mind." To friends of Eddie Neil, the reformed boxing scribe: He stopped in Alexandria, changed shirts, bought himself a cooking outfit (help I help!) and now is headed for the northern Ethiopian front rival uncertain.

Ar- MOVIES LURE BAER AGAIN HOLLYWOOD, Dec. Ancil Hoffman says the movies are luring Max JBaer from the cattle raising career he favored after los ing to Joe Louis in a New York rine last September, Hoffman, the ex-heavyweight champion's manager, interviewed actors' agents in Hollywood today. "They're all after Baer for one thing or another," said Hoffman. "They want him to do some Westerns down here. Then there is an offer for Max to go over to Paris in January to open the Cafe de Paris and make a picture in England." Hoffman said Baer "did pretty well" In his only screen appearance, a role in "the Prizefighter and the Lady," released many months ago.

"He has an ambition to go ahead and get somewhere in the picture business," the manager disclosed, PASADENA, Dec. 5. (JP) It la first come, first served at the Stanford ticket office here where applications are being received for the Rose Bowl football game. Applications are being filed In the order received. Indications are that a capacity sale of 89,000 tickets for the New Year's contest of Stanford and Southern Methodist university will be achieved through the mails without the pasteboards going over the counter to anyone.

Box seats sell at $3.50, tax Included; seats between the 20-yard lines at seats between the 20-yard lines and the goal lines at seats in the end zones at $2.20, and seats behind the goals at $1.65. Money order reservations are being received by the thousands daily by Al Masters, Stanford's graduate manager of athletics, at 132 East Colorado street, Pasadena. No reservations will be accepted after December 14, when the tickets will be printed, and from present Indications the Rose Bowl will be sold out before December 14. NOTRE DAME FIVE SETS NEW HOOP SOUTH BEND, Dec. Notre Dame university, whose chief claim to sports fame heretofore has been in football, has established something of a midwest college basketball record by scoring 172 points in three games this season, or an average of fifty seven points a game.

The fighting Irish defeated Albion, college 62 to 26 last Saturday night and in a doubleheader here last night trounced St. Mary's College of Winona, 45 to 22 and Kalamazoo (Mich.) college 65 to 17. The Notre Dame netmen will complete this week's basketball chore with another doubleheader Saturday night against St. Joseph's Coach George Keogan, like Football Coach Elmer Layden, believes in frequent substitution of teams. In the Albion contest Keogan used four complete teams and substituted two teams against St.

Mary's and six against Kalamazoo. The Irish mentor, strangely enough, says he has had trouble in keeping some of his men from scoring too many baskets. In the St. Mary's game Johnny Hopkins, Notre Dame forward, scored seventeen points in twenty nine minutes. In the Kalamazoo contest John Moir, Irish sophomore forward, made seventeen points In twenty minutes.

Kalamazoo was unable to connect with a field goal until thirteen minutes of the contest had expired. Then the Michigan netmen sank only six baskets two of which were made against the Irish sixth-string team. Wrestling Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BALTIMORE Danno CMahoney, 220, Ireland, threw Jim 238. Verona, 30:30. READING, Pa.

Chief Little Wolf, 215, California, threw Charley Strack, 228, Spring Valley, N. 21:12. BRIDGETON, N. J. Carlos Hen-riquez, 200, New York, defeated "Prince" Gelasi Manago, 205, Ethiopia, two straight falls.

HOLYOKE, Mass. Yvon Robert, 216, Montreal, defeated Danny Winters, 212, Missouri, two straight falls. PORTLAND, Ore. Abe Coleman, 212, New York, tossed Red Russell, 218, Chicago, Ted Cox, 220, Lodi, defexted Jonathan Heat-on, 225, Hurricane, Utah, Jack Wagner, 212, Atlanta, beat Dale Raines, 225, Columbus, Ohio, 25:00. WALLA WALLA, Wash.

Sam Leathers, 210, Dallas, beat Bob Kruse, 208, Oswego, on a foul after each had won a fall; Doc Nap Devora, 190, Providence, R. defeated Baptiste Paul, Vancouver Island, when Paul failed to come back for the third falL Fights Last Night BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI Claude Varner, 129, Los Angeles, knocked out Tiger "Kid" 133, Cincinnati (4). SIOUX CITY, la. Dick Demary, 146, Bismarck, N. and Ernie Kulaskik, 148, Chicago, drew (8); Haywood Storye, 159, Lewiston, outpointed Ernie Hetherington, 157, Winnipeg, (8); Armanda Sicilia, 124, Springfield, 111., outpointed Albert Manriquez, 126, Atlantic, (8); Andy Miller, 175, Sioux City, outpointed Verne Trickel, 148, Great-inger, la.

(6); Mel Rice, 146, Sioux City, knocked out Eddie Schiller, 148, Chicago (5); Jimmy Salvatore, 124, Fort Dodge, outpointed Mickey Slater, 128, Sioux City (4) Ray Mann, 155, defeated Socko Cadwell, 157, both Sioux City (4). FREEPQRT, HI. Ario Soldati, 175, Peoria, 111., knocked out Arvelt (Tiger Lily), 174, Beloit, Wis. (1) January (Tony) Capone, 140, Free-port, stopped Ross White, 142, Peoria (4); Bob Crowley, 145, Dubuque, knocked out Pat Faith, 147, Belvidere, 111. (2); Kid Herman, 160, Decatur, knocked out Charles Bird, 160, Freeport (2) Milt Shep-ard, 128, Peoria, and Jack Derr, 125, Oregon, 111, drew (4).

RECORD BLACK BOUT Ready to present a replica of their furious mill here three months ago, Alton Black and Henry Armstrong wound up their training today and physicians pronounced them in first class condition for their fifteen round bout in Chestnut Arena tomorrow night. Armstrong, fresh from a victory over Midget Wolgast, appeared fresh even though he has been through a strenuous campaign the last few weeks. Black was in great fighting trim as he had taken a lay-off after the last bout with the California featherweight champion, and there were no traces of any injuries he received in the bout. Black will enter the ring tomorrow night on the short end of the betting odds, but not by any large margin as he is conceded by many of his followers better than an even chance to reverse Armstrong's last win. The majority favor Armstrong because the dusky perpetual motion champion won from Black in their last bout and because he is 'listed by the National Boxing Association as the fifth ranking featherweight in the world.

The fight will be staged before one of the largest paying crowds to see a fight in Reno in many months. Advance ticket sales have hit a new high since the Nevada Boxing En- terprises assumed promotion at Chestnut Arena, and even the seats in the gallery will be reserved. The bout Is a natural, and fans are expected to flock to Reno from all parts of Western Nevada to see the battle. Preliminaries, all four found bouts, are: Kid Williams, Las Vegas, vs. Young Firpo, New York; Abraham Lincoln Jones, Los Angeles, vs.

Young Davidson, Sparks; Jerry Ca-lahan, Reno, vs. Bad News Johnson, Salt Lake City. Eddie Chess vs. Young Stockless, Lovelock. FAST SPRINTERS CLIP RECORDS NEW YORK, Dec.

5. Competition between fast sprinters, Clang and Myrtlewood, on Midwestern tracks this year resulted in two revisions of the world record for six furlongs, which had withstood assault since 1914. Iron Mask's mark of 1:0935, set under 115 pounds, was shaved to 1:0925 by Myrtlewood, a filly which carried 113 pounds. Clang, which previously had equalled the world record for seven furlongs, defeated Myrtlewood in a match race at Coney Island under 110 pounds and another International mark for six furlongs 1:0915, was the result. It is extremely doubtful if either Clang or Myrtlewood would have a chance against the two crack sprinters which raced in the East, Sation and King Saxon, at equal weights.

Sation, for instance, ran six furlongs in 1:1015, carrying 140 pounds. Sation and the King, which also sprinted brilliantly under heavy imposts, did not meet In 1935. Clang's world record performance at seven furlongs, in which he tied Roseben's mark of 1:22, made him one of the three thoroughbreds with two world marks. Roseben set the record for the seven-eighth of a mile in 1906 under 126 pounds. Clang, however, carried only 105 when he equalled the time.

Discovery broke the world record for a mile and an eighth this racing it in 1:48 15. He also holds the world mark for one and three-! sixteenth miles, traveling the dis tance in 1:55 at Narragansett Park last year. Man CWar holds world records for one and three-eighths miles, 2:14 15, and one and five-eighths miles, 2:40 45. SKATMRS WILL COMPETE; NEW YORK, Dec. 5.

(JP) Virtually the whole of America's Olympic winter sports team will be on view during the national figure skating championships at Madison Square Garden December 30. Besides the figure skating a "carnival" program has been arranged. PARAGON I a CLEANERS 3 a 1 fl 226 Sierra St. Men's Suits $1 a Ladies' Dresses $1 1 II up DIAL 6231 WE CALL AND DELIVER 1 ON TRACK City basketball season will be under way here soon, with a league meeting to be called next week when officers will be elected and rules and regulations drawn up for the season's play. The meeting will be held In the Y.

M. C. A. under the direction of J. K.

Henderson. Interest in the city basketball league is growing steadily. Last year eighteen teams competed and seventy nine games were played. The Reno Printing Company copped the championship, nosing out the University Whites 35 to 32. It is expected that the following teams that competed last year will again be in suits this year: Martinez Electric, Union Ice, Y.

M. C. Reno Printing, Sierra Pacific Power, University Whites, University Blues, Union Oil, De Molay's, Sons of Italy, Bar J. Conant's Grocery, Military Police, Druids, Sewell's United Stores, Highway Garage and Commercial Truckers. Other teams to signify intentions of entering are: A.

T. O. Alumni, C. C. C.

Camp and Reno Sporting Goods. Teams rjlannlne on entering a team this year should send their names to Chairman Henderson. athletesTavor CHICAGO, Dec. 5. (JP) Avery Brundage, president of the American Olympic committee, said today United States athletes favor going to 1936 Olympics at Berlin even if they must pay their own expenses.

Despite opposition by groups urging non-participation because of alleged Nazi religious and racial discrimination, 138 out of 139 athletes who have written to him favored taking part, Brundage said. "To those alien agitators and their American stooges who would deny our athletes their birthright as American citizens to represent the United States in the Olympic games In Brundage said, "our athletes reply in modern vernacular, 'Oh, yeah. "Our women skiers, competing in the Olympics for the first time, raised their own funds in a few days. "If malicious propaganda makes it necessary," concluded, "the members of the summer teams will do the same. Our athletes and patriotic sportsmen are showing the world that they will not be made martyrs to a cause not their own, and cannot be handicapped by subversive Influences." Because of inadequate funds, Brundage said, the men's ski team had to1 be divided Into three sections according to ability.

There was money enough for the first group's expenses. For the second group there was enough to pay part of the expense. There was no money for the third section. "As a result," Brundage said, "all except one athlete selected have completed, by personal activity, the fund needed for their expenses. There are fifteen on the team." feliceTefeats boesch on foul Tony Felice was given a technical victory over Paul Boesch at the end of their main event match at Chestnut arena last night.

The pair wrestled skillfully for nearly an hour, and each had taken a fall when a free-for-all fight broke out In and out of the ring and Referee Tony Polonl gave the bout to the large Italian grappler. Al Eaffert and Ail Pereira drew in their one hour match. Each wrestler took a fall, Pereira the first in thirty minutes and Baffert the second in twenty minutes. John Freeberg threw Jack Washburn in five minutes to take the opener. LEADS RACERS NEW YORK, Dec.

5. (JP) The sensational German team of Gustav Kilian and Heinz -Vopel raced into the undisputed lead in New York's six-day bike race early today as the beginning of the second half of the grind brought a shSkeup among the leaders. At p. the German pair were one lap ahead of the field. Three teams were tied for second place with Torchy Peden of Victoria, B.

and Norman Hill of San Jose, a favored combination, coming from far behind to lock wheels with Jimmy Walthour and Al Crossley and the Chicagoans, Jerry Rodman and Cecil Yates. TTPNn NR KAMFn GERMAN CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS -dkjL LATEST SPORT News Airplanes Bicycles Tennis Goods Table Tennis Badminton Sets Navajo Rugs Leather Goods Pocket Cutlery Dog Foods, Etc. Dog Sweaters Boxing Gloves Footballs, Etc. Billfolds Camp Beds Watches and Clocks Four Roses has the smoothness, body and flavor found only in the finest old-fashioned whiskey. Made in Louisville and Baltimore by the old Frankfort Distilleries, who produce Four Roses, Paul Jones, Old Oscar Pepper, and Mattingly 8C Moore-all fine blends of straight whiskies, Snowshoes and Toboggans Shells and Cartridges Sweat Shirts Pants.

Socks and Supporters All Makes Rifles, Shotguns and Revolvers Coleman's Camp Stoves and Lanterns Boy Scout Axes and Knives Spratt's Christmas Stockings for Dogs The Largest Sporting Goods Store in the State RENO SPORTING GOODS Phone 8500 15 North Virginia Street Masonic BIdg..