The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 26

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934 TWENTY-SIX Minneapolis Star. TEAKffl CS NO INTERFERENCE GERMANS TTJO From One Bike Race to Another for Them Ottevaire, Beckman and Le Page Tune In on New York Race, Too FOR RED GRANGE Illinois Star May Be TF THERE IS ANY ONE PERSON in these United States who knows everything there is to know about Paul and Dizzy Dean, it's one UPS BEHIND YANKEE TRIO Canadians Put on Big Jam, But Lose Ground in Early Morning Open for Missouri Post Ray Doan, promoter extraordinary trom muscaune, iowa. Ray battled his way through the snowdrifts from his Iowa head-mmrters to take a ieek at the six-day bike race and see if he should turn some of his promotional attention to it. While learning something about it, this manager of the House of David baseball and basketball teams as well as boss of the ball players school at Hot Springs, Ark. smnn? various other enterprises, got around to talking about the Deans.

BIKE RACE STANDINGS 11 a.m. Beading 62nd Hour Doan managed the Deans on their successful financial tour after the world series. His comments on the daffiness of Daffy and the dizziness of Dizzy were interesting. "Call him Dizzy if you like, but you have my word for it that he's a pretty smart hombre," Doan began. "He knows what he's doing .11 flip time.

He is makintr a lot of money and he's saving it. He Team Miles Laps Pts. Walthour, Crossly, Ottevaire 1,279 8 462 Killiam, Vopel, Hempen .1,279 7 698 Peden, Audy, Lepage 1,279 6 514 Zach, Clignet, M. Boogmans .1,279 6 271 Winter, Muller, Miethe ...1,279 4 474 Buhlere, Cozens, Beckman .1,279 493 Baggio, Giliberti, De Filippo 1,279 3 265 Fielding ...1,279 223 Columbia, Dec. 7.

(U.R) Harold (Red) Grange and "three score other coaches" are interested in the football coaching job open at Missouri university, it was learned today, but Grange has not made formal application for the place. Frank Carideo resigned the job after three unsuccessful years. Prof. Lee-Carl Overstreet, chairman of the committee on inter-collegiate athletics, said the committee received a letter from Grange, and it also was learned that a group of Columbia businessmen and alumni had written Grange asking him to seek the job. In his letter.

Grange stated he would not stand for "interference" If he took the job. Grange is now playing with the Chicago Bears but has announced he will end his professional playing career after this season. C. L. Brewer, director of athletics, said no candidates have been considered yet.

"Grange," he said, "is in the same position as three score other coaches seeking the job." Don C. Faurot and Abe Stuber, former Missouri stars who have been successful' in coaching Missouri college teams, have been mentioned most prominently as possible successors to Carideo. realizes that the front that he has put on in public for the ast few years has made him a tidy fortune and he's just beginning to capitalize on it. Off the diamond, Dizzy is about as nice a boy as you'd want to meet He's at home everywhere, big hearted with his friends and as courteous an athlete as I have ever met. And can he pitch.

"Paul's personality is a little different. If he makes up his mind that he won't do certain things, he's as stubborn as an army mule. He doesn't get that way often, but no one is leading him around. He plans to invest his earnings in a farm where he's very iff tf'- By BERNARD SWANSON After beintr forced to share the much at home. still lacKs tne curve Dan mat boasts, but he's a Meat pitcher just the same.

PAUL DfcAIN "Remember only a few years ago these boys were plain farmers down in Oklahoma. Now they are top liners on every sport page in the country no matter what they do. Last season was the first in which they really were in the spotlight. They should be there for a long time to come," Doan went on. Doan paid Dizzy and Paul approximately $5,700 apiece for two weeks of barnstorming after the world series.

That's more than they got out of the series and that was clear profit for them for Doan paid every cent of expenses. Of course, Ray's end wasn't trifling. lead with the Canadians, Peden, and LePage, last night in a wild session of jamming, the American trio of Walthour, Crossley and Ottevaire today had regained the pacemaklng role in the fourth annual international six-day bike race at the auditorium. The American trio stepped out after the 2 a.m. sprints last night and picked up two laps, the margin by which they led at 11 a.m.

today. The leaders had traveled 1,279 miles and nine laps at the sixty-second hour. Two laps behind were the Germans Kiiian, Vopel and Van Kempen. Then came a two-way tie between Peden, Audy, LePage and Zach, Clignet and M. Boogmans.

The Germans were far ahead on points with 698. Fielding Rides Alone svDick Hanley wasn't kidding when he said he wished he could take all of Minnesota's graduating seniors to his East-West game and not as spectators either. ITS A PROBLEM FOR FACULTY BOSSES A WE SEE IT, Minnesota's lone chance of saving Kostka, Bevan, It isn't enough to be riding day and night in the six-day bike race at Minneapolis star Photo Sittine on the bunk is Freddie Ottevaire of the American team. Standing the Minneapolis Auditorium. This trio of riders had to "get a look" at Clarkgon, Svendsen and Oech for the 1935 season hinges on whether the Conference faculty bosses are willing to upset schedule Reggie Fielding, whose partners next to the radio is Tony Beckman, veteran rider.

And leaning on his shoudler is Henri Le Page, the ladies' man of the bike race and one of the New York Garden race, too. So they tuned in on an hourly report on the progress of the New York race. Several of their old pals are racing promises already made by members as far ahead as 1937. The Conference is supposed to have two rules of outstanding im the most popular riders anywhere. in Gotham town, and they just had to find out how they were coming.

Italians Hold Two Lap Lead in N.Y. Bike Race i New York, Dec. 7. U.R) The Italian team of Martinetti and Reboli had a two-lap lead at 11 a.m. today in the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden.

They crashed into first place yesterday and increased their advantage to two laps during early morning jamming today. Eleven teams remain in the contest. The 11 a.m. standings: Team Mi Lps Pts Martinetti and Rebolt ..1822 9 305 Rodak and Schaller ....1822 7 213 Spencer and Grimm 1822 6 332 Letourner and Debaets.1823 6 284 Georgetti and Hill 1822 5 285 Lipsett and Testa 1822 5 214 Schoen and Brocardo .1822 5 195 Dempsey and Thomas .1822 3 193 Garrison and Sheehan ..1822 3 193 Deulberg and Wissel ...1822 2 265 Zims and Kuester 1822 0 171 Leader: Reboli. Record 2,149 mile 8 laps made by Goullet and Grenda in 1914.

portance at this time. One forbids an athlete to play more than three years of competition, including the freshman activity if the yearlings compete against intercollegiate rivals. The other says that Conference members cant schedule games with schools that do not have the same eligibility rules. The latter would force the cancellation of the Illinois-Southern California, Ohio State-Southern California, Minnesota-Tulane, Pedaling Around Some Bike News Bears Have More Team Spirit Than Collegians Is Claim of Feathers There is plenty of feeling between Michigan-Columbia series among many others. The Big Ten has so many rules and so many interpretations of the same "that only the faculty directors themselves know all about them and at times they aren't so sure of their ground.

these bike riders. We always thought they were a bunch of nice boys, but they do get "on their ears" now and Bucknell Invited to Perform at Miami We' believe the faculty leaders will decide that five Gophers are A.A.U. PLANS TO were disqualified last night, was still riding alone. He has until 3 p.m. today to pick a pair of partners.

Tonight ia University and Football night at the auditorium, with the national championship Gophers as special guests. Several extra events have been listed, with the Gophers to be Introduced to the crowd. Music will be furnished by the crack University of Minnesota band. Canadians Open Up The usual "ear to the ground" communicative system yesterday picked up the hunch that Torchy Peden and his two boy friends, Jules Audy and Henri Le Page, were "riding dog" and would be breaking out into a rash of speed at any moment. And sure enough they did that last night in about the wildest display of jamming ever seen on the local Auditorium boards.

The Canadian team started the night in sixth place and four laps back from the leaders. Before the night was over, they had steamed into a first place tie. Their bid for the lead was interrupted when one of Mueller's tires then, and thev have to be held off I ineligible to play next year because they competed on regular fresh Link Lyman Has Played in 286 Pro Games Notes on Money Players men schedules with far western schools. After that, their troubles will begin for we imagine some one will step to the rostrum at that time New York, Dec. 7.

U.R Football's DRAFT BRUND AGE so they won't tangle in displays of fisticuffs. Down at New York in the current six race there the boys could grand finale New Year's day appar ently is all set for presentation on three widely separated fields. By GEORGE KIRKSEY U. P. Staff Correspondent not hold them off.

Jimmy Walthour, the little American wizard and ask what the organization intends to do about schedules already arranged. Remember, the Conference coaches already have been warned not to book any games with schools that do not have the same eligibility requirements. Oh, it's going to be so much fun, but the 1935 Minnesota football Western Maryland yesterday declined an invitation to play Miami Chicago, Dec. 7. A few notes on Patrick Walsh Probable the Chicago Bears, world's profes with such a family background of racing, received a letter from his cou university at Miami in the Palm fes sional football champions: Beattie Feathers, who performed tival.

Bucknell then was given the bid and will accept when the faculty Successor If Prexy Still sin in the New York race telling of a free-for-all fight involving four of the riders. and Two-Pants SUITS Newest Models! All Wool Sport Back Suits Hand-Tailored Overcoats. Everv Size! the almost incredible feat of gaining 1,052 yards in the 107 times he carried the ball from scrimmage in his meets, according to Dr. B. W.

Griffith, graduate manager. team undoubtedly will pay for it. -tr i Imagine Spears, Hanley, Kipke, Solent and Kizer advising their faculty representative to let the Gopher quintet play just one more year. I There were two Walthour brothers Miami, lc. 7.

(U.RV-Selec Temple already has agreed to meet Tulane in the New Orleans Sugar first year in the pro league, says the Bears have more team spirit than who were bike riders, and now there blew out and Audy, directly behind tion of a successor to President Avery Brundage of Chicago, or his bowl and. Alabama goes west to play are two cousins. There was the ori any eleven he ever played with him, was tumbled in a two-man spill. retention in office by draft, was the Stanford in Pasadena's Rose bowl festival. Zuck Carlson, guard who played ginal Bobby Walthour and his brother, father of Jimmy in the present race and also his trainer.

And 21 85 at Oreeon State, was kept out of Jules took a 35-minute rest to allow a skinned leg and some injured muscles to cool off a bit, and then the first important business to be taken up by 300 delegates here for the annual A.A.U. convention today. the game against the New YorK Gi in New York there is a cousin of Jimmy's racing. Canadians went to work again. With Brundage steadfastly has refused to be considered for re-election, and NEW OWNERS GETTING RESULTS TH) DATE, St.

Paul fans can't find a single thing wrong with the steps their new baseball owners are taking to assure them of bang up entertainment for 1935. A few days after they took over Bob Connery's holdings, they had their ball club practically set for the coming season with the addition of Billy Sullivan, two southpaw pitchers and a catcher. Today they signed Marty McManus, veteran major leaguer, to act as player manager. Audy and Le Page taking care of the short sprints, Peden concentrated on The two Walthour brothers of other days are twins, born a half the power stuff and rode the rest of the field right off its collective wheels. Patrick Walsh, New York, generally was regarded as most likely to succeed him.

Brundage was drafted over his protest for the present term, his sixth. hour apart. And they both were rid That wild jamming wound ut with ers, with Bobby Sr. the better of the two by a considerable distance. the Canadians tied with the Americans, Walthour, Crossley and Otte- Spirited bidding among delegates Don't Miss the Great TOM vaire, ror first place at the 1 a.m.

reading. At that point the leaders ants Nov. 18, but when the Giants were leading, 9-0, he cried like a baby and pleaded with Coach Halas to let him get in the When Halas put him in, Carlson played the greatest game of his life as the Bears rallied to win, 10-9. Link Lyman, 36-year-old tackle who played at Nebraska in 1919-20-21, has played 211 hours of football, which is almost nine solid days and nights has played 286 games, and is now in his thirteenth year in professional football He's manager of a cattle ranch at Hyannis, in the off-season and drove a herd of cattle over 1,000 miles last summer. Jack Manders has kicked 86 out of 87 points after touchdown in his from several cities was an early development in anticipation of the selection of sites for national cham had covered 1,095 miles and nine pionships.

Los Angeles and Denver seek the outdoor track and field laps. Kiiian, Vopel and Van Kempen, the German team of champions, was one lap behind. ID LIKE A CHANGE Of LIQUORS TIRED OF HARSH OLD MR. BOSTON APRICOT NECTAR IS EXACTLY WHAT YOU SEEK. TRY ONES, VOL) KNOW Two Riders Out M.

meet. Los Angeles, New York, Detroit, Indianapolis and Miami are prepared to fight for the men's and women's outdoor swimming cham 1 A SIP? Ernest Buhlere, the Swiss rider who teams up with Syd Cozens, English champion, and Tony Beckman, huge American veteran, also is the champion ski rider of his country. He was born in Geneva. Before he leaves town, he hopes to get in a little skiing on some of these hills, even though they don't compare with his native mountains in the famous watch country. Can this Willie Spencer take It't He can.

While In England this sum That wild jamming resulted in the first disqualifications. Both Ren lf and his Boogmans and Sverre Van Slamb- pionships. New York is expected to Several years ago, we visited with McManus at length while he was passing away a little time in Minneapolis. His personality impressed us as being just right for a successful minor league manager if given any talent to work with. Marty has been in the game long enough so that he knows his C's about what a player has to have to get by in any company.

He's well known throughout the ranks and should be in a position to get help when needed. He has had some experience as manager of the Boston Red Sox when that club was a perennial tail ender. With McManus in St. Paul and Bush in Minneapolis and both certain to have bang up lineups, there's some reason for the baseball folks to look ahead to the day when we won't be bothered about snow storms, stalled automobiles and other winter troubles. Jack Manders has missed only one extra point in the last 87 tries.

Well, there's no sense in spoiling that good record in the championship game Sunday. THE SEASON IS OFFICIALLY OVER rouck were written out of the race get the indoor track and field fixture, as usual. for failure to relieve Reggie Field two years with the The only one he missed hit the crossbar and ing during the jams. Fielding con bounded the wrong way. Bronko Nagurski says Feathers is tinued to ride alone, half rest and half ride, until he finds a partner within 12 hours.

mer he promoted a race, and he lost the greatest back he has ever played with, against, or seen in "I used to think Dutch Clark was the That the race was beginning to $17,000 doing it. But he insists he had a lot of fun and refused to cry THATS WHAT MILLIONS greatest back I had even seen," says Nagrurski, "but Feathers has him step up was signalized by the increase in tumbles. Several times the boys hit the track as weariness and the tension of the faster going began YOU BET. OH BOY. WHAT GRAND FLAVOR.

ACTUALLY MORE DELICIOUS THAN about the financial misfortunes. ALL OVER THE COUNTRY ARE SAYIN6. AND HOW THE LADIES ENJOY IT. TOO. ler last night to add to his scratches and bruises.

But it is an old story to He has cracked up two automobiles in accidents, and the boys say those cars were really cracked up, too. He must think he is still on the bike crack and a jam is on. Van Kempen and Peden are watching this race with unusual interest. Van Kempen has won 28 times to be the world's champion, and Peden has headed the field 26 times, and only in the space of a few years, too. ranked by almost everyone as the greatest block to display themselves.

BRANDY er football has ever produced, blocks And this is decided once and for all. Gustav Kiiian spells his name that way. Sometimes it was Killiam and sometimes Kiiian. But he and In the series of sprints last night, AMbAboAlJUKo Opening Saturday at Luncheon in th FAMOUS TERRACE CAFE Featured nightly for two seasons over the Columbia Broadcasting System, star of the renowned Blue Ribbon Casino and Club Casinova at the Century of Progress. Tom and his lads bid fair to offer Twin Citians new thrills in dance entertain ment.

INI EIrt AINID THERE are all Americans and all Americans, but the season isn't complete until Louie Gross goes into his annual trance and selects better for Feathers than any player Gustav Kiiian, Jimmy Walthour and Torchy Peden qualified for the match race finals at Auditorium Sunday his Jewish all American He has just done that for the Jewish World his trainer settled it once and for all he has played with. don't mind blocking for a fellow like Feathers," says Nagurski, "because when you put a man down, you know and we offer it today to the palpitating public, at least that part of it today. night Kiiian beat Crossley, Walt hour outstepped Van Kempen and tnat Lome nasnt already contacted: FIRST TEAM POS. SECOND TEAM Kiiian and Vopel, his partner as Peden took the measure of his part' Feathers is going to go some place. It's no fun to block and see the ballcarrier run into a tackier." ner, Audy.

The racers started slowly in the one mile sprints. But with Singer, Suracuse Plassman, Vanderbilt Goodman, Duquesne LT Fox. Tufts champions, have been in this country only six months, and they can't speak a word of English. They are just about the most gracious riders in the local race. ABOUT ONE THIRD Red Grange has gained over 33,000 yards, and scored more than 1,400 points during his football career with i the semi-final turn coming up they all cut loose to really show something i nthe way of speed.

IT COSTS LESS I i 1 THE PRICE OF IMPORTED UOUORS? THAN WHISKEY, I Wheaton (111.) high, Illinois, the New i I TOO. IT SOUNDS York Yankees and Chicago Bears George Koverly Pins Joe Fogler, the efficient referee who gets right down on the track with the boys, recalls Alf Goullet's finish at Newark in 1914 as the greatest he ever had seen. Goullet's partner, Freddie Hill, broke his collarbone with 50 minutes of the race to go and his pair ahead. And while Hill was unconscious in the training quarters, Goullet stood off the wohle field for those 50 minutes of sprinting and won the race. IMPOSSIBLE.

Grange will play his last football game against the New York Giants fESvV i ADMISSION Steinborn in Gayety Go Milo Steinborn, 219-pound wrestler, Sunday. Torchy Peden's sister, Eleanor, who is with him for the local race and has been barnstorming with him over much of the world the past year. Is just beside herself. She hasn't seen as much show before in her life, and she is thrilled to death. Bill Hewitt has a ring sewn in the Kahn, North Carolina LG Perretz, Chicago M.

Singer, Syracuse Lipsky, W. Maryland Kolker, George Washington Kaplan, W. Maryland Sklar, Kansas RT Trell, Virginia Mandelkorn, Navy RE Bell, Marquette Cooper, C. C. N.

QB Siegel, New York 'U" Mintz, Tulane RH Sigel, Penn State Smukler LH Litman, Harvard Weinstock, Pittsburgh Maryland Now business can return to normal. The other day Red Grange said he was in the market for a coaching job. Today he denies he's seeking the Missouri job. Maybe he doesn't want one after all. lost a match at the Gayety last night buckle of his football pants for good to George Koverly, Hollywood wrest Joe Kopcha is a doctor ler, in 19 minutes and 63 seconds.

Brumbaugh raises potatoes in Milton, Steinborn had Koverly against the Ohio, in the of -season Eighteen ropes and in trying to pry him away colleges and universities are repre Local merchants are getting a big break. Mrs. Willie Spencer is doine This same Fogler broke into while working out with his fath the Hollywood boy fell on him and Luncheon, 65c Dinner, $1 Supper, $1 minimum which includes food and beverage. Monday and Tuesday only SO cents minimum, Saturday $1.50. Minimum charge always includes food and beverage in the famous Terrace Cafe.

all her Christmas shopping in Min gained the fall and the match. The neapolis and, from the looks of her wrestling was held in conjunction sented on the Bears. Mus-so, 268, tackle, is the biggest, and Keith Molesworth, 168, halfback, the lightest The squad's average height is 6 feet, inch, and average weight 207 pounds. wnen she returns to the hotel, she with the reguar burlesque show, Billy Hoke was the referee. er's grocery store clerk.

That personage was none other than Ralph De Palma, later one of the greatest auto racers of all time. Fogler started running away from De Palma and decided to take up racing himself. He won 60 amateur races his STAGG O.K.S HOLIDAY GAME fOELICIOUS STRAIGHT. .1 i AND STRONG 11 5 5 ENOUGH- TO HOLD 4 1 is ITS CHARACTER IN VI i 6 MIXED DRINKS. :1 ffcz is doing plenty of it.

ALONZO STAGG has been in the coaching business a long time. thousand thankful and noisy kids were the guests of Willy Spen fgKST'il St. Paul's Greater Wrestling Results first year and placed second to Mar inrougnout ms career he never has been accused of over emphasizing athletics. He always has played the game according to the rules, His opinions on post season football and the training table. cer yesterday afternoon.

cus Hurley, national champion and Steftes Brooklyn Ed Don George. Buffalo. HOTEL L0URY threw Sandor Szabo, Hungary; Mike Ro in: mano, Italy, threw Chafoor Khan. Afghan istan; vanka Zeleiniak, Russia, threw Capt. Pug Lund, who made such a hit in his football act Tuesday night, can't keep away from the race.

Last night he attended a party for young, sters at the Minlkahda club. it btagg idea that there isn't any harm in allowing teams to play a game during the Christmas holidays. He feels that a jaunt to the Pacific coast for example wouldn't cost the boys any time from their studies and would be a trip that the athletes themselves deserve. The veteran coach, who insists hell be in the game until he's 80 Henry Piers, Holland; Frank Bonowicz, Poland, threw Ricardo Santos, Philippines; Liquor Store 234 WEST BROADWAY Columbia university football and basketball star. A sky rocket for Reggie Fielding.

He isn't teamed up the best, but he keeps plugging in there and continues to wear that perpetual smile. He is one of the most popular racers in the business locally. aiihiudbu Disignaru, xtaiy, wrew Jisn-er. New York. new York Jnmairn Aivna.nav., T.vtn he almost wore out his autographing New York (drew), Leo Walllck, Germany: Sam Gold.

Chicago, threw Max Martin arm. men ne stopped over to the bike race and had a nice lone talk Ohio; Paddy Mack. Ireland, declsioned tnes tt nowj, aoesni mm schools should permit training tables for athletes. He doesn't give any argument for his contention except that it was tried for 12 years at Chicago and didn't work out joe rarem, Italy; count Von ZuddI. Ger many (drew), Eddie Pope, Ireland; Eddie Ma lone, Ireland, declsioned Tony Morelll, Italv.

post The important thing is that when Stagg comes out for a season game during the holiday vacations, hell get a hearing. New York Lennox Sporting Car ina tiennquez, Spain, threw Tony Brunello, Italy: salvatore Labasci. italv. tnrpw Anrtv with his friends, Torchy Peden and Jules Audy. Torchy and Pug have become great friends the past three years and they always get together some time during a race.

Van Kempen had a simple scratch on that bad hand of his at first. meixner. lexas: Max toeimeyer. New York, iiucw mine lamita. iicraima: Mario tiig- MILLER WINS EASILY Liverpool, Eng.

Dec. 7. U.R) lio. Italy (drew), Sidney Dlrenberg, New Jersey; Rudy Haberlund. Germany, threw Complete Line Of "Old Mr.

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The American claimant to the featherweight threw Hans Steinke. 245, Germany: Littli-Chief Wolf. 215, Montana, threw Howard tor, to a match, lost the first leg of vantonwioe. 260, Iowa: Pat O'Shocker. 219, then it become infected, and there was trouble ahead.

He gets it dressed regularly now, and it is much better than when the race started. Julea Audy to J- a spill with Mul Salt Lake City, threw the Masked Scor pion, iiia: joe Savoldl, 200, Michigan the match Ust night. 125 to 11. The second and final block will be play-K today. title handled Taylor as he pleased in I threw Dick DRVlwnurt rcinril 217 So.

9th St. CE 1313 Sammy stein, 215, New York (drew). Al the laterounda, WAUWl, ALU I fnUKIK.