The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 7

SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1932 The Minneapolis Star. SEVEN mm Walker Golf Team Choice Presents Ticklish Proposition, Says Jones mm Y' Teacher of Flip Flops for 12 Years, Tries It First Time BOBBY INSISTS Tl Lowdown on Sports By CHARLES JOHNSON YOUTHS SHOULD BE TRIED MORE I GOLD WEATHER ASSURES PARK HOCKEY GAMES MACKS, YANKS EXPECTED TO BATTLE IT OUT New York, Chicago Improved Most; Detroit May Surprise Deephavens, McKinnons Meet Monday Postponed Tilt Sunday Not Convinced Golfers Like Johnston Are Out of Consideration By BOBBY JONES A NY one trying to dope the probable winner of Monday's fistic prize between Dick Daniels and Art Lasky finds it necessary to solve two all-important question before he can analyze the contestants accurately. They are: What has Lasky done in the ring to prove that he's really a promising fighter? Can Dick Daniels return to the physical peak that he knew when battling the best of them, in five weeks of serious training? As to the first question, Lasky's record is absolutely nil. He has hung up a few knockouts at the expense of fighters who never did amount to much, and he has beaten a few more of the same category. Daniels, up to five weeks ago, didn't take the best care of himself.

He let up in his training for a period of months. The sock In hi? right hand disappeared. His legs became wobbly. He didn't "The only man who evr held the Amer ican Amateur ana open nampinnni and British Amateur and Open Championship in one jrear." The announcement by the U.S.G.A. that Francis Ouimet had been appointed captain of this year's Walker Cup team brings up quite a little With the continued cold weather promising suitable ice conditions, play in the outdoor divisions of the park hockey league will continue as scheduled together with the usual one Indoor game at the Arena on Monday night.

The only indoor tilt brings together the Deephavens and McKinnons at 8 o'clock Monday. Tomorrow the Swedish Vikings and Flour City Fuels will clash in a postponed game at Nicollet field at 1:30 o'clock. Wednesday, tn Vikings oppose the Fuels in a regularly scheduled game. Three contests provide the feature of Sunday's play in the Senior 2 outdoor group. Citizens' Club and Marshall Terrace meet at Longfellow; Fruen Mills meet Shady Oaks at Nicollet and Logans oppose the Young Fuels at Pershing field.

The discussion. In the first place, let it be said that respond from a hard punch as he used to. He became easier to hit. All of this can be attributed to his failure to stay in tip top shape. But he's only 21, a youngster who has worked diligently now for the past i ve weeks to get into the "pink." Such an achievement is possible for a young man if he hasn't been pounded around too much in previous matches so that he's softened up to the point where he can't regain his old form.

All of which shows that despite his serious training qf late, Daniels must be classed as a fighter going down and Lasky as an improved prospect cnminir nn Trnp Art lmsn't achieved anv stunninff Chicago, Jan. 16. (UP) The prospects of the eight American league clubs three months before the start of the season, finding five teams stronger, seem to be Philadelphia After fourth pennant in succession, something no American league club has ever accomplished. Improved pitching, better' reserves and Stronger at shortstop. Grove, Walberg, Earnshaw, Simmons and Cochrane backbone of team.

New York Equipped to battle Athletics all the way for the pennant. Prospects for the most improved team in league. If Paltzgavcr and Crosetti, rookie infleMers, make good, as Lazzeri and Koenlg did a few years ago, Yanks will be hard to stop. Ruth and Gehrig still supply most of team's power. Senators Need Hurler Washington Offensive strengthened by addition of Carl Reynolds, outfielder from White Sox, but Walter Johnson Is gambling on pitching staff.

Team needs another right-hand pitcher. Cleveland Must stop Infield leaks before team can be reckoned as a pennant contender. Also need a good left-handed pitcher in worst way. no nner selection coum nave Deen made. As a matter of fact, St is difficult to see that anyone else could have been appointed.

The Boston golfer, In addition to being present T'LSy I MM lltmiiltiili amateur champion, has so many other qualifications, In long experi. ence, personality, tact, and sound complete schedule for Sunday: victories of note during his short career, but he has DANIELS golfing judgment, that the cholc must have practically made itself. INDOOR SENIOR DIVISION Vikings vr. Flour City Fori, Nlrollet 1, 1:30, Jan. A strategy means littl 11: Deephavens vs.

McKinnon A. to the success of the team. Winning Arena. 8 p.m., Jan. IS; Viking vs.

Flour City Fuel, Nicollet, 8 p.m., Jan. 20. or losing a match depends almost SENIOR DIVISION No. 2. Jan.

17 shown enough in every start to prove that he's really a good fistic prospect. When fighters of such caliber meet, the smart fistic fan trails with the youngster coming up. Daniels at his best has been exceedingly easy to hit. He spends so much time trying to land his haymaker right that he's an open target for a good left hand. Lasky carries most of his power in his left.

Dick, too, isn't a good ring general. Quite often after he's stunned, he makes the mistake of tearing in for revenge at a time entirely upon how well the individ- Citizens' CInb vs. Marshall Terrace, Longfellow Fraen Mills vs. Shady Oaks, Nicollet 1, 8 p.m.; Logans vs. Young Fuel Company, Pershing Field, 8 p.m.

SENIOR DIVISION No. 3, Jan. 17 Cardinals vs. St. Bridget's, Folnell, 3 when he hasn't completely shaken the effects of a stiff punch.

Dan p.m.; Gerow Billiards vs. Ciiicago Field, Stewart, 8 p.m.; Pillsbury House vs. Lyn-dale, Riverside, 8 p.m. INTERMEDIATE DIVISION No. 2, Jan.

17 Wells Fruens vs. Fillsburv House. iels in such a condition is easy to finish or at least outpoint. No one has ever questioned Daniels' courage. He has plenty of it.

What's more, he has so much at stake in this bout that one can expect him to rise from the ranks of mediocrity to which he has fallen Do you want to improve your pitch shots to the green and, once there, your work on the green? If so, Bobby Jones is ready to give you expert advice. Instructive leaflets, "Pitch Shot Technique" and "Putting" by Bobby Jones will be mailed all readers who request it on receipt of a stamped self-addressed envelope. Merely address Bobby Jones, care of The Minneapolis Star. St. Louis Less attempt to improve than any other team.

Counting on development of young inflelders, Burns, Levey and Stortl. Might be surprise team but no, chance to be pennant contender. Glenwnod, 3 p.m.; Broadways vs. Rose-dale No. Commons, 3 p.m.

JUNIOR DIVISION No. 1. Jan. 17 Above Howard Ankeny is shown in a remarkable action pose in midair. Charles Stanwood is on the left, and Maurice Ostrander is in the background.

Wells Glcnwoodn vs. Penn Broadways, No. Commons, Camden-Fremonts vs. Boston very little chance for higher rating than sixth place, where Red Pox finished last year. Shano West Side Phantoms, Lorlng, 3 p.m.; Stewarts vs.

Chicago Field, Chicago, 3 p.m. JCNIOR DIVISION No. Jan. 17 Cardinals vs. Lynnhurat Field, Lynnhurst, p.m.; Garfield Aces vs.

Lyndale Stars, Lynnhurst, 1:80. Howard Ankeny, Tumbling Instructor, Realizes Ambition For 12 years Howard L. Ankeny, associate physical director at the tial members play. But a certain Truth About the Bowlers Collins hag worked wonders with team but still a decidedly second division outfit. Detroit May Climb amount of advantage can be gained in recent years to inspired heights against Lasky because it's one of those "grudge" bouts in which defeat means disgrace in his home town.

As for Lasky, his backers are figuring mainly on his promise he has shown in a few bouts. His courage hasn't been thoroughly tested. He hasn't engaged in a bout of 10 rounds where his opponent has been an experienced warrior who never-loses his aggressiveness until he's counted out on the floor. He will meet such an opponent in Daniels. In short, Daniels hasn't done anything in recent starts to indicate that he has one really good win-ninir fieht left in his system.

Lasky, on the other Detroit Excellent chance to climb higher than last year, when team Central T.M.C.A., has been teaching By DAD HILL and S98 marks, the Lynnhurst roil ers posted the supreme pinnage of by a proper alignment of players according to ability and particularly by forming the foursome combinations with an eye to the offsetting of one man's weakness by another's strength. Francis will be able to do this job as well as anyona who can be thought of. boys tumbling. He has coached hun finished seventh. Have several rookies which may make Tigers Into first CENTRAL ALLEVS 2,873 in the Masonic league, and dreds of them in the art of turning division team.

conquered the Plymouth No. 1 clan in the first and second mixups. Bill Higl anchored with 254, 216 and 185 Chicago Trend toward rebuilding last-place team under new owner HASTINGS FIVE OPENS SCHEDULE Battles Manager Nelson's Aggregation at Hutchinson Tonight flip-flops on the mats and in the air. But only this week has he done his first "back pitch," which is a backward sommersault in the air from and new manager. Improved pitch performances, while "Minnehaha' Heggem basked in the sunshine LASKY hand has improved steadily.

It's one of those bouts that should be rated as a toss-up. There are so many -ways by which either can win and lose that one guess is as good as another. We string with Lasky to win because he looks the part of a Ing expected and may not have lost punch. At least three recruits ex games of 221, 194 and 255. another man's hands.

pected to win regular jobs and give The Produce five won distinction White Sox a revised lineup of hus tling youngsters. A large congregation of fans watchsd Pioneer league bowlers mow down the pins in large quantities Friday night on the Central alleys, and with a wonderful display of team work, the Mitby-Sather experts delivered the imperial total of 3,229, and defeated the Kinney Shoes twice, scoring the red hot games of 1,108, .1,051 and 1,070. During this great performance, Jack Olson -shot 236, 181, 201; Al Brandt 223, 223, 192; Lawrence Merrick 231, 204, 218; Leo Rcichel 214, koming fighter who is going ahead while Daniels is an uncertain Match Not Certain There still Is some doubt that the match will be played at all. Certain-ly it is to be hoped that it will not be omitted, for once the chain is broken, putting It together again may not be bo very easy. Apparently no suggestion has been made by either side that a cancellation be made.

An eminent British authority has been quoted as saying that the In his work with the boys, Ankeny has done the heavy work on the ground, lifting and pitching the boys in the acts which, they have staged in the Traffic Club loop with a 2,632 aggregate, and won two matches Over 100 Entered in with the Mariners, the high roller at numbers of churches, schools and Twin City Pin Sweeps gathering 197, 229 and 196 games. Forcing 2,667 pins off the spots, Hastings will open its drive for the State Independent Basketball league championship tonight, meeting the clubs in the city since he came to Minneapolis. So he has never had time to learn the aerial stuff him only such suggestion has come from Entries In the Twin Cities singles Journal Circulators romped away self. the American press. But up to this with laurels in the Newspaper clr bowling sweepstakes tourney Sunday 227, 107, and Gene White anchored Hutchinson quint on its flopr at 8 o'clock.

The Hutchinson cagers have split even In their two league games This fall, however, Maurice Os- wi'h 2M, 216 and 262. 'Anchoring on the Minneapolis Recreation alleys, cult, and whitewashed the Tribune Auditors. Bernard Gustafson was the trander, who as a boy w'as a member writing there has been no announcement of a selection committee by the Royal and Ancient. have reached over the 100 mark and with a capacity limit of 112, thus far, losing to the Minneapolis of the Minneapolis Y.M.C.A. tumb- regal wood tosser with 218, 247 and Phantoms and turning back Red Usually the British team becomes fans re assured of many hot bat 164 contributions.

In the Industrial combination, Ka- definite later than does ours, so an announcement from over there Is tles between the best ten pin experts of St. Paul and Minneapolis. Contestants will bowl four games across the same eight allevs. The Wing. Although Hastings has not tested its strength against league opposition, the team haa scored frequent triumphs in practice games with in not yet overdue.

But our team for vel's Aetnaizers were foremost, totaling 2,750 and winning three the past several years has been nominated at the January meeting of entry fee is $3, and shifts will start dependent teams. It is made up of at 4:40, 6:50, 7, 8:10, 9:20 and the Executive Committee, and tnis straight bouts with Bob's Men's Shop shooters. Jack Spahn displayed the most ability with 235, 179 and 199 scores. 11:30 p.m. was not done this year.

Of course, action at this time is really neces sary only when the team must sail Midwest Oil lads were the stellar for England In April. This year the marksmen In the Oil combination, probable date, if one Is set, will be the Otlzum "team, Kenney Nelson aced the league with the fancy games of 201, 255 and 243, a 233 average. Scores of 909, 916 and 912 gave the House Furnishing quintet the top total of 2,737 in-the Dayton circuit and a two-game victory over the Downstairs Store bunch. Ed Thomas traveled ihe fastest with 224, 203 and 187 games. Ralnhard Brothers crew of maple Jemolishers ranked high in the Motor combination, amassing 2,866 pins and giving their Northern States Power opponents three coats of calcimine, scoring 914, 971 and 951.

Pete Sicora anchored with 200, 227 and counts. "Northern Hupmo-bile" Hennig srrtote the setups for the peerless games of 179, 265 and 224, a 222 average. A. Jurgens" bunch of plnmen registered the high total of 2,700 in the National circuit, and won two amassing 2,704 pins and taking three some time in September. former prep school luminaries.

Following is the lineup that will start tonight: Darling and Peterson at the forwards, Olson at center and Han-kis and Moore at guards. Hutchinson lost a 51 to 35 decision to the Harlem Globe Trotters Thursday night, and Manager Nelson will start the same lineup that performed so effectively in that contest. Mona and Schuneman will be at the forwards, Morrison at center and Anderson and Westman at the guards. ling team and while a student the physical education department of the University of Minnesota, was captain of the gymnastic team, joined the physical department staff of the He urged Ankeny to join him and other members of the staff in a weekly tumbling workout. Now, like the postman who went for a walk on the holidays, these men, who spend their time leading gym classes and teaching tumbling and swimming, take their, recreation on the gym floor.

Ankeny said It had always been his ambition to have someone else pitch him for a back flip, and the group started to work on it. He was strapped into the safety belt that he uses to teach Uie boys the same stunt. Charles Stanwood took the place that Ankeny had occupied so long, and Ankeny took the place of the scores of boys that he has tossed into the air. He stepped Into Stan-wood's hands, was tossed into the air and turned over into his first BOD Llf With. ADOLPH CARLSON American Bowling Ac I should think that the committee quantity who has seen his best days.

A knockout for either boy is possible. If it goes 10 rounds, your decision is as good as any one's for the bout will be close, tfr This is a good time for late comers to begin the quest for first row seats for the Daniels-Lasky brawl. Of course, there are plenty of them left. ir Tilden Picks Best Amateurs and Pros IF any one is qualified to pick the leading amateur and professional tennis players in the world, Bill Tilden is the man. In St.

Paul for tonight's indoor exhibition at the St. Paul Auditorium, this court wizard named the first 10 performers now before the public in each class. Take a look at this choices: AMATEURS 1 Cochet, France; 2 Austin, England; 3 Vines, United States; 4 Perry, England; 5 Shields, United States; 6 Borotra, France; 7 Lott, United States; 8 Wood, United States; 9 Mauzel, Czecho Slovakia; 10 Van Ryn, United States. PROFESSIONELS 1 Tinden himself; 2 Nusslein, Germany; 3 Richards, United States; 4 Kozeluh, Czecho Slovakia; 5 Hunter, United States; 6 Burke, France; 7 Kinsey, United States; 8 Plaa, France; 9 Nu-jick, Germany; 10 Pare, United States. His choices clearly indicate that Big Bill doesn't give the United States much, hope to regain the Davis cup next summer.

However, his ratings are based on what they did last year and not on what they will do. Cochet is getting old. He may fold up on short notice. Even if he doesn't, the English threat looms stronger than ever before to make it anything but certain that Uncle Sam will take charge of ths treasured trophy when France steps down from its court throne. France's Olympic team has agreed to adhere to Uncle Sam's prohibition laws.

Why not? Don't we all? Legislature Muddles Badger Situation More ft TT is apparent that by getting into the Wisconsin athletic depart ment controversy the state legislature merely has added more en would have to have the benefit of several .1932 records and tournaments before a team could be defi nitely selected. One tournament does not prove a golfer, so that they could not be asked to accept the games away from the Brown Sheet Iron force. Rill Kwanson was leading man with 206, 211 and 192 counts. The Gray trundlers were the big men in the Automotive league -with a 2,736 pinfall, trimming the Gates Unco Tires thrice. "St.

Anthony Motor" Brayer copped the glory with 225, 209 and 210 games. In the Shippers league, a 2,518 total was high, made by the Arrowhead Pins quint. Art Ostad was the big noise with 191, 243 and 179 amateur championship last year as conclusive proof that some young- Mac Pucksters Defeat St. Thomas Ice Team sters had arrived and some veterans had passed from the picture. Tet in the amateur side of the game tour-nament records are never very full, usually, among the real top-notchers, extending to only three or four appearances each year at the most.

Macalester opened defense of its Si. Paul college hockey champion settos with the Bristol-Gustafson crew. Chris Hanson headlined with back pitch while Ostrander handled ship Friday afternoon with a 2 to ropes of the safety belt. scores. 238, 193 and 187 games.

A A Contestants Should Be Carefully Picked for one, would not be willing to triumph over fet. Thomas. Tr.ckei a few times with the belt and he tallied both Mac markers, one in was executing the stunt as freely as the first and the other In third the boys he has taught. "You're period, Ths Macs meet Hamline too old to learn a new trick," Monday in a postponed jf.mc lis his summary of the performance. CENTRAL AVENUE ALLEYS RECREATION ALLEYS I Denting the wood for 975, 1,000 eliminate Harrison Jimmy Johnston, Egler-Anderson lassies were the George Voigt or Dr.

Willing, to name few, because of last year show- bowling queens In the Central Avenue Women's league, corralling 2,085 maples, and defeating Rosacker Florists with 698, 648 and 639 scores. ing, nor yet Don Moe, although he failed to qualify. Moe was the sen- Top Hot Transportation Fight satlon of the 1930 team, our last one, The Salesmen aggregation of the He is young and a player of worth, tanglements by its official investigations into all angles of the school's tried and proved. It is inconceivable sport activities. George Little resigned as director when he learned that the fa St.

Anthony Dairy loop rolled the high figures of 2,535. L. Quam was the monarch of all with 217, 214 and 176 counts. that he will not be a player of great value to any team for years to come. Neither do I think it justified with- CHAPTER 35 Form in Delivery culty board would not listen to his suggestion of dropping Glenn Thistlethwaite as head football coach.

The board immediately named Irwin Uteritz to fill Little's vacancy. Now Wisconsin factions are Now that the various systems of Bteps have been discussed, it might LINCOLN ALLEYS beginning to feel that Little wasn't such a bad director after all and out further showing to conclude that any of the youngsters who played so well at Chicago should be placed on the team. A number of them looked good and played well, but we all want to see rst if they can keep be well to take a few looks at some bowlers and see how they go possibly received a raw deal. Result: petitions for Little's return a Zarathan trundlers smashed 2,736 pins to win three In a row from the Bryn Mawr No. 2 in the Masonic through the motions The above four pictures are draw to his former post.

If the director gets enough public pressure behind a campaign to keep his job, it may be a little embarrassing for the school officials. ings of action pictures of bowlers leaeue. The Minnehahas totaled They couldn't drop Uteritz after hiring him once without being sub 2,644 to win three from the Henne pins No. 2. taken while delivering the ball.

Some display faults that are worth mentioning. jected to severe criticism. If they re-appointed Little, the athletic board would be forced to resign in fairness to themselves. No. 1 is caught just as the bowler it up.

I suppose it is very nearly certain that Great Britain will not be able to marshal her full strength. At least one of her best players has never found it possible to spare time to compete over here, and it is most likely that straitened conditions this year will cause the team to be made The Editors rolled games of 872, 910 and 960 to win two of three from the Presidents in the Eagles There is no telling what the final solution will be. It's a bad mess at best, one that may require years of hard work to eliminate. In their anxiety to make necessary changes, athletic boards fre No. 1247 league.

Trustees smashed 2.634 maDles to win two from the quently act too hastily. That seems to have happened at Wisconsin up of those who are able to come Treasurers. more nearly than of those who ought to be chosen. But our adversaries with the result that the school is in a worse turmoil than ever before. ir They're talking about airplane transportation for A.A.

ball players. If this scheme proves nothing else, it will bring to light the boys who are a trifle chicken hearted. -fr -ir Wildcat Swimmers Set New Relay Record Evanston, 111., ji.ii. 16. U.R)The have been quite sporting about these matters in the past.

At least one of their teams to come over was admittedly not entirely representative. Yet those who could come came and the match was played. is starting his back swing on the second step. Notice the ball Is at the lowest part of the arc. The figure shows too much rigidity which can he remedied by bending of the knees.

Figure 2 shows the second step nearing completion- with the ball still on its swing backwards. Again a lack of knee bending is evident. Figure 3 shows good form and is the final step when the body begins to pull the ball forward. Notice the height of the back swing, which is correct. Unless there is a definite reason, and in most of the cases there isn't, the ball should never go higher than it is shown here.

Figure 4 shows the ball just as this bowler released it. He has carried the ball too far out on the alley. He is down a little too low, per Northwestern university swimming Sports Shots and Thoughts team defeated the Detroit Tacht club team, hi to 21, at Patten gymnasium Copyright, 1932, by Bell Syndicate, Ine. Sport notes and thoughts from here and there Jack La Belle, Sportsmen Protest last night. A new world's record for the 160-yard relay was set by the Northwestern team of Highland, once a local fighter of some promise, is visiting the home folks He's master of ceremonies at a Philadelphia night club Bill Black, fight manager, wants to sell two of his heavyweights McCormick and MacDonald for $1,800 We don't blame him Youngsters Barring of Stable San Diego, Jan.

16. U.R Suspen. Troup, Wilcox and Captain Wilson. They covered the distance in 1:11:8, bettering the old mark by one and may be losing their interest in baseball, but there are no less than four-fifths seconds. sion or Baron Long racing siams from participation in Agua Calient haps, although he could have far horse races as a penalty for a recent Dizzy Dean Signs to 60 freshmen candidates working out already in the Field House Bob Hopwood already is making baseball bets on the 1932 season If you want to look at a real sports program, take a peek at the activities in University Field House any afternoon we don't relish Play With Cardinals St.

Louis, Mo, Jan. 16. U.R Je- betting coup brought a strong protest today from the internationally known sportsman. Long, who won $,200 through bets which increased the odds on Linden Tree, entry in a re Bunny Rathbun job of limiting speakers at the din MlnnespaHs Star Photo. Boasting a team average of 958 equal to 191 3-5 per man.

the Son Mountaineer of the Minneanolis ner to three minutes each Benny Bass, who fights in St. Paul worse faults than this. The right foot should be back a little farther than it is, while the left foot is about right. Perhaps bowlers will realize, by watching other bowlers perform, how-many different styles of delivery there are. The thing for the novice to do Is to study and practice rhythm and then acquire accuracy.

cent race, said: "I think this is the Jan. 25, is an operatic singer Mike Collins' new boxing book is Transportation bowling league hold first place in one 0f the hottest racrs in the historv of the league. The quint has a record of 26 wins and 22 defeats and lead the. second nlann hv nn um. Five loam are (Dizzy) Dean, pitcher, has signal with the St.

Louis Cardinals after a conference with Branch Rickey, ve president. Dean won 26 games aivl lest 10 for Houston in the league last year. most unjust ruling in the history of racing. I had no ulterior motive in the affair. It was only Intention to teao hthe bookmakers a lesson." on the press Tom Brown, the well-known Golden Valley golfer, used to do a little fighting Dave MacMillan is worried plenty! about tonight's Indiana game I tied for third with 24 wins and 24 defeats and the fourth place quint is on'v Ave games out of the lead.

L. L. Seiberlich, captain. Is tied for second high three game total. The team, von, left to right include Seiberhch and Georee Odium.

In the back row, same order, Are Archie Titer Hurt and Bill Nelson..