Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 14

THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE Sunday Morning, December 16, 1934 OSSIE SOLEM MAY GET JOB HANLEY QUITS Tennessee Wants Bierman and Harvard Is Still in Market for Mentor G. N. BASKET White Sox Ready CHICAGO. Dec. 15.

'U The Chicago White Sox released their roster and announced their training camp plans today. The Sox squad consists of 31 players 15 pitchers, four catchers, six lnfielders ard eight outfielders. The first squad of playera will leave Chicago Feb. 25 for the Pasadena. Calif, training camp.

ONE-ARMED HANDBALL KING DUE ON WEDNESDAY FOR EXHIBITION 1934 SPORT REVIEW OREGON LOSES By Sords SQUAD PLAYS ON TUESDAY TO LOUISIANA BY ONE POM Murphy-Maclay Quintet Will Winning Margin Is Extra Furnish Opposition at High School Point Scored by Seago in Fourth Stanza Page 14 mm Hi'Jf'K itW COME 8AOt WAS JTsfi- VS BATON ROUGE, Dec. 15. tP The Great Northern basketball team, an aggregation of crack amateurs who won the Minnesota A. A. V.

championship last season, will get Its first public test of the new campaign on the high school court Tuesday night. The Murphy-Maclay team, one of the strongest amateur combinations composed of strictly local talent, will furnish the opposition In a game li jfl I I a)ew voggaaits. die eee. 3, amp foucwEpir frtH i 'V'vA up 6i iXkwg tag -rfcxAsr Jr-JXA tVwi fiVffi AX SAM AftTOMO, Ift- 4 I 3 xl? George Quam, a great handball petition, and king of all when it comes to playing with one hand, will exhibit his skill in a three-game series against Great Falls two-armed stars at the Y. M.

C. A. Wednesday. Mr. Quam has been playing in middle western home by the northern route and will stop here Wednesday after an engagement in Spokane.

He has only one arm. Special Advance Showing Qothes for Spring MONDAY ONLY! Come! See! Choose! Select Your Own Fabric for Spring DelUcry! Orders will be taken from samples ahowa. either stock size or made to measure. Tropicals as low aa fS20 Others at $33 to 975 While you are in, see our new line of Net-tleton Shoes for men. One of the Northwest's Great Stores his right, but his ability to play out Bv GEORGE KIKKSEY CHICAGO, Dec.

15. (U.P.) The Blj Ten's lineup ol football coaches was altered today when Dick Hanley resigned as Northwestern coach. "Hanley's resignation Is the forerunner of a shakeup In Western conference coaching circles, which may eventually send new coaches to three schools. Indications today were that Ossle Solera, Iowa coach, has the Inside track as Hanley's successor at Northwestern. If Solem moves to Northwestern to team up again with K.

L. Wilson, athletic director, Hanley might make a bid for the Iowa Job. Wilson and Solem were together at Drake before they moved to the Big Ten. Two other Big Ten coaches are being sought by outside schools. Tennessee has narrowed the field down to two men In Its search for a successor to Bob Neyland, who had to halt his coaching career to do a two-year stretch in the canal zone for Uncle Sam.

One of them Is Bernie Bierman of Minnesota and the other. Bill Brltton, Neyland's assistant during his Tennessee regime. Bierman's salary at Minnesota Is $7,700. and Tennessee is willing to offer Bierman $12,000. Bierman is noncommittal on his plans, but the larger salary and recent Illness of his wife may cause him to consider moving eouth again.

Harvard has Its eye on another Big Ten coach, one whose name hasn't been mentioned. William Bingham, Harvard athletic director, plans to confer with this coach during the football coaches' meeting in New York Christmas week. Although Hanley refused to discuss his plans, several Northwestern players intimated Hanley already had been offered a contract by another school. This 6chool Is believed to be George Washington university at Washington. D.

where the head coach, Jim Piziee, is said to be anxious to devote his time to the post of director of athletics. handball experts who have a chance to see him in action. In his exhibition here Wednesday, Mr. Quam will not ask any special favors in rules nor may he be expected to show any mercy for his local opponents if he happens to get them on the run. FCB.MH Km A-ZcIjc er I COCHXArtB 5b To -fa vViAiTUe -V Hf Comlnsc from behind after playing sluggishly, and trailing by two touchdowns for the first period and half of the next.

Louisiana State university today nosed out Oregon 14 to 13 In a stubborn grid battle. Oregon ran up Its advantage but Louisiana State trailed only 7 to 13 at the end of the half. In the third period play was mostly In mid- field. The Oregon backs found tre fcoin harder through the Louisiana forwards. The Webfeet were on their 20 yard line In possession of the ball as the third quarter ended.

Micfcal out of the game In the fourth. Louisiana State attempted paases with Yates hurling but several successive tries netted only 13 yards and Yates had to kick. There wr.s booting back and forth with no advantage. From the Oregon 33 yard line. Fatheree raced like a deer around left end for a touchdown to tie tbe score.

Seago converted and the score was Oregon 13. L. S. U. 14.

Oregon snapped back with a 40-yard pass. Van VUet to Riodan. and followed with another for 17 yards. Mlchek carried the ball to the Tiger 15. but fumbled there and Tlnsiey recovered for L.

S. U. With Fatheree and Yates alternating at carrying the ball, the Tigers advanced deep Into Oregon territory as the game ended. Pirates to Train on West Coast for 1935 Ball Season PITTS BUP.GH. Dec.

15. UP Once again the Pirates of Pittsburgh will gather la sunny California text spring, to sharpen their eutIaMes and trim their sails for the 1935 league cruise. On their 12th Journey to the west coast, the Buca will travel 6.20O mile and call at 18 "ports- before opening the season at home April 16. The Pirate cln will make fan Bernardino their main training camp and have picked the White Sox froaa Chicago as their particular prey during the warming up exercises. Five times on the coast and 18 times traveling eastward together.

the Buccaneers will try to board the vessel manned by the white stockinged boys. Equipoise Handicapped LOS ANGELES. Dec. 15 3 Equipoise, American turf king which mill seek the title of leading money winner of the world here this winter, today was weighted down with top Impost ct 130 pounds for the 1100.000 Santa Anita handicap Feb. 23.

13 -iax, race fAE wfceus mjoocr PaaAP Jump ctcoRPWrrA a leap op 26 ft rC L3fo INCHES' AT AEW CSX ccowm eat iMc Copyright. 1S34, by CeotraJ Preas Association. SPORTS through 1 i "-5 i I Paollno, the rugged Basque never did any good fighting afterward and i seemed to have lost a lot of his en durance. Levlnsky hasn't been dangerous since Baer beat hlra at Reno. Ernie Schaaf collapsed In the Camera fleht.

his second after belr. badlT a fight with Baer. The terrific battering Baer gave Frank ie Campbell, who was a sturdy, husky fellow though much smaller, ended Campbell's career, for he died the next morning. MaiIop Iiont Help As for Camera, he took everything Baer had. and right on the chin.

He was knocked down hard three times in the first round, three times la the second, twice In the third and three times more in the 10th and llth. Camera was hit so hard In that first round, when Baer was rresh. that his ee were nearly paralyzed and gave way under him whenever he got a hard punch after that. Camera is a giant and very touch, but even the toughest and the bluest of them aren't Improved bv being walloped on the chin. Especially when a Dempscy or a Baer does the wallop--ng.

I don't think any or the fellows Dempsey knocked out were Improved by the process. As a rule they weren't much good for fighting afterward. He practically ruined big Carl Morris. Eilty Miske. Fred Fulton.

Luis Flrpo and a lot of others. (Copyright. 1934. by Robert Edgren.) YOU NEED GOOD BRAKES CORRECT MATERIALS INSTALLED PROPERLY LUDWIG GARAGE scheduled to start at 8 o'clock. The Great Northerns, who reached the quarter finals of the national A.

A. U. tournament at Kansas City last year, had their Initial workout on the big floor at the school Saturday afternoon. Mally Johnson, field captain and former star at North Carolina State, has been here for several days but the other members of the squad did not arrive until Saturday morning. The players drilled lor more than two hours and then made arrangements for a scrimmage session with the high school candidates for Monday afternoon.

Other members of the team are Fred Karsner, a guard from the University of Minnesota; Chet Veaovlch. a guard from St. Thomas college; Otto Peterson, a forward from Drake, and Al Votjeslk. a center from Minnesota, It Is possible that there will be some changes In the assignment of these players before the season really gets under way. The Great Northerns plan to make Great Falls their headquarters for the current season but will be open for travel engagements.

If the team develops strength It exhibited last season, and Manager Hulllnger believes it will be stronger. It Is prob able that Great Falls will have a representative In the national A. A. U. tournament, which Is to be held at Denver next March.

KUSICK TAKES MEYERS ON IN MAT CONTEST Home Town Boys to Battle In Main Event on Wednesday's Card Two home town boys Klem who was born here but went away to gain his fame, and Eddie Meyers, who got his start In Idaho but adopted Great Falls as his home a couple of years ago will clash In the main event of Wednesday's wrestling show at the Arena. Kusik made his first start of the present season here last week and came up with a win over Mickey McGulre. Meyers continued hl record of not having been pinned for a deciding fall, although he lost his second match In four starts on a foul. The bout is scheduled for eight 10-mlnute rounds as Is the aemi-windup, which will pit the versatile McGulre against Gorilla McCandless. the Texan who has won two consecutive starts In preliminary bouts since he arrived here.

McCandless had his hands so full with Sammy Evans" rough and tumble tactics last week that he didn't have, much chance to wrestle, but the opportunity will be presented this week because McGulre loves the scientific game and resorts to the wild stuff only when lie la forced to It by the opposition. To start the show off. Matchmaker Root has signed the veteran Jack Brentano to meet the villainous Fred Mitchell. Erentano halls from Canada and Mitchell came up from Argentina, so this match might be billed as a thoroughly International affair. Root announced Saturday that this would be the last show of the year.

He plans to give the wrestlers and the public a Christmas week. Calland to Retire as Vandal Mentor MOSCOW. Idaho. Dec. 15.

CD-Resignation of Leo Calland as director of physical education and football coach at the University of Idaho was announced today by Dr. M. O. Neale, president of the university. Calland, a former University of Southern California player and all-Amerlcan guard, came to Idaho In 1929.

succeeding Charles Erb. In September he will have completed his second three-year appointment. Pug Lund Offered Chance in Movies MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 15 P) Francis "Puk" Lund, halfback and captain of the powerful undefeated 1934 University of Minnesota football team.

Is contemplating entering the movies. Lund, an all-America selection, today said he had received an offer from a Hollywood film company. The letter was brief, but It was believed that If he accepts he would draw a part In a football picture. Stanford Tries Passes PALO ALTO. Dec.

15. UP) Shunting aside temporarily the power plays It used so successfully all season, the Stanford football team branched out today Into a wide variety of passing plays and deceptive formations as It prepared for Its New Year's day game with Alabama. Lund Is Honored CHICAGO, Dec. 15. Francis "Pug" Lund, captain and all-America back of Minnesota's Big Ten championship football team, tonight was announced as the winner of the Chicago Tribune's trophy for the "most valuable player" la the conference.

performer against any sort of com Los Angeles, but is returning to his of the left-hand corner amazes scores A. C. M. ALLEYS Muretta took individual series honors In handicap bowling Saturday night with a count of 643. Skocilick roiled best single game with a mark of 237.

Scores: STEVENS GRAY Millard 15S 182 14S K'nan Jr. 193 153 191 P-ck-nh'm 145 108 134 Pollch 181 162 153 Fontana 149 132 128 Remmrll 139 123 119 Stevens 175 ITS 174 Jackson 81 100 116 Stasis 195 94 121 Gray 172 188 179 Handlc'p 203 203 203. Handicap 218 218 218 Totals 1025 805 804i Totals 984 949 976 SKOCIUCK I OVEROSB Skocilieit Sl'mb's'r Flaherty Engren Logan 237 146 135 Drazic 135 157 133 Cook 145 177 156 144 134 155 117 143 117 Materm'n 143 123 130 110 128 124 Gregori 150 144 127 Overose 117 118 146 112 150 122 Handicap 309 309 309 Handicap 255 255 255 Totals 1053 1025 LCNDGRFN 158 157 Wertin 141 189 DeHaan 114 159 Morgan 101 113 Lundren 155 148 Handle 247 247 945! Totals 916 957 964, PALAGI 165 Palagl 137 Porro 149 Pancich 135 Gray 151 Muretta 247 Handicap 188 205 196 155 177 128 204 192 144 216 153 151 199 21 220 131 131 131 Totals 916 1013 984, Totals 1093 1083 970 BASKETBALL IIK.II SCHOOL, Fort Shaw 31. Power Slnim 21. IIIghwiMMl 20.

Grass Range 21, Klein Klein tilrls 32, irxss Kanee 8. Iewlstouti 21. Roundup 15. Valler 29. Slielhv 23.

SteveiiMllIe 31, Elllston 25. Missoula 37. Arlee 7. Havre 48. Malta 10.

Uhlteflsh 49. Eureka 21. Fort ISenton 32, Cusrade 18. Fort Itenton 37, Tower 10. Cut Hank 37, Conrad 17.

Shelby 33, Sunburnt 2C. Slmms 36. Cascade 12. Siinm girls 48, Cascade 11. COLLEGE Carleton 13, Ohio State 21.

Pitt 28, Iowa 26. PrnnMlvanU 26, Harvard 16. Michigan State 25. Michigan 31. Hepauw 31, Indiana 24.

North Dakota State 13, Minnesota 42. Georgetown 31, Carnegie Tech 43. River Falls Teac hers 35, St. Thomas 26. Marquette 20, Wisconsin 29.

Ha i ul lite 19, Western State Teachers 40. Duluth Teachers 36. St. Olaf 27. Nebraska Wesleyan 24, St.

Joseph Juniors 31. Denver A. C. 55, Vtali State 59. Cheney 26, Washington Slate 2.

Macalester. 2(5, Lacrosse Teachers 32. Indiana Central 21, Hutler 37. Denver Pigs 66, Colorado Teachers 15. Idaho (Mo.

Hranrh) 48, Albion 21. North Dakota 45, Valley Teachers 30. INDEPENDENT Whlteflsh 37. Poison 23. Shelby 5ft, Sunburst 30.

Mmms 15, Cascade 18. Jones Is Reported Out at Louisiana BATON ROUGE. Dec. 15. (UP) Although all principals concerned refused to discuss the matter.

It was rumored tonight that "Biff" Jones had resigned coach of the Louisiana State football team Immediately after the Oregon game foilowinfr a verbal fight with Senator Huey P. Long. "I have nothing to say," Jones answered to all questions. Terry Signs Truce NEW YORK, Dec. 15.

CP) Bill Terry, manager of the Giants, signed a peace pact with New York baseball writers today. Terry called the scribes, with whom he has been feuding for years, around the luncheon table. In the end Terry agreed that perhaps he has been ultra-Independent, largely because of his unfamtllarlty with handicaps under which newspaper men labor. Long Shot Wins SAN MATEO. Dec.

15. Morchacm. a 50 to 1 shot, galloped In 10 lengths ahead In the fourth race today to the amazed cheers of 15.000 fans. He paid $100.60 to win on a (2 ticket, 29.80 to place and 9.80 to show. California Wins MEXICO.

D. Dec. 15. Henry Armstrong. California negro lightweight, won from Venturo Arano.

Mexican welterweight, tonight on a technical knockout In the fifth round ot a scheduled 10-round light. Link Lyman Signs as Assistant Grid Coach at Nebraska LINCOLN, Dec. 15. Roy Link" Lyman, one of the greatest linemen ever to wear University of Nebraska moleskins and an outstand ing tackle in professional football ranks, h.s been signed as an assistant football coach at the Cornhusker In stitution. X.

Bible. Nebraska ath letic director, announced tonight. Lyman, who will assist In coaching Nebraska linemen, will Join the Corn-huskers during spring practice. For two years. Bible, head Nebraska coach, has had Lyman in mind for a place on his staff and has been watching reports of his performance.

Lyman, who is 36 years old. Is a veteran in professional football ranks, having started with the Canton Bulldogs in 1922. He later played with the Cleveland team before Joining the Chicago Bears. For eight years he has played with the Bears and has been listed on many all-Amerlcan professional football teams ut a tackle position. Cleveland Picked by Hornsby as Top Club in American ST.

LOUIS. Dec. 15. OP) Roeers Hornsby regards Cleveland's Indians as the strongest club in the American league and he doesn't expect Detroit's Tigers to win the 1935 pennant. Back home from the major league meeting In New York, the Rajah today discussed the prospects of his St.

Louis Browns and the others In the circuit. "Mind you. I don't say the Cleve land club Is going to win the pen nant." he explained. "But it is the strongest club in the league. It has a fine defense and the best hitting strength In the circuit.

Besides that the pitching staff is about the best, so what else does it need? Pytlak didn't have a good year In 1934, but if he comes back next season, the Indians ought to win the pennant if the strongest club ought to win." Hawaii Is Victor Over Denver Club HONOLULU, Dec. 15 (P) Flashing a power and aerial offensive, the University of Hawaii overwhelmed Denver university 36 to 14 In their football game here today before the largest tufsout In Hawaii's gridiron history. Nearly 20,000 fans, sitting In warm sunshine, saw the roaring Rainbows of Hawaii unleash their smoothest performance of the season to turn back the malnlanders. The Pioneers, who left their Colorado campus already touched by snow this fall, were at a disadvantage because of the heat. The thermometer simmered around 80.

Nagurski Stars PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15. UP) Red Grange's advertised last gridiron gallop turned out to be Just a ron.p for Bronko Nagurski and a couple of other. Chicago Bears backs today as they punched out a 28 to 14 win over the Philadelphia Eagles in a postseason professional football struggle Brown Watches Tide TUSCALOOSA, Dec. 15.

(P) With Johnny Mack Brown, one of the heroes of Alabamaa first Rose bowl victory looking on, the Crimson Tide drove through Its hardest scrimmage session since the close of the regular season xoaay. HIS FOUR PIECE BAND ALL WOOL TAILOR MADE SUITS $2.50 17 Third Street South Central William Grills 2 Zuppke Is Opposed to Opening Up of Gridiron Offense LONG BEACH. Dee. 15. Coach Robert Zuppke of Illinois today termed suggestions to open up the offense of college football as "suicidal." "Increasing the scoring by stressing the offense will" not help the game," said the grid mentor and painter.

"Why ape the professional teams and strive only toward showmanship. Add a fifth down, remove all ttia ehackles from the forward pass and you coach your quarterback to play with one eye on the box office. "The greatest games I ever saw were 0 to 0 ties or 3 to 0 scores. Give the offense more guns and the underdog will be whipped even more. You will annihilate the weaker teams.

That would be suicidal." 3 Matches Played in Cue Tournament Three matches were played in the handicap three- cushion billiard tournament at Hussman Saturday two players breaking even and other scoring one victory. Harry Burns defeated Ray Campbell 18 to 10, but dropped a 20 to 11 decision to Cal Ford. Campbell made it eve for the day by defeating Sam Haney 30 to 11. Four games are listed today The schedule: Joe Guthro vs. Bill Nelson at Joe Guthro vs.

Cal Ford at Percy Ross vs. Vernon Johnson at 3:30, and Lindy Jensen vs. Herbert Titter at 10 p. m. Study Club Plans Wednesday Session Meetings of the Great Falls Study club, an organization of officials and coaches engaged in study of basket ball rules, will be held on Wednes days instead of Tuesdays in the fu ture.

Sessions are held in the editorial rooms of The Tribune. Wood Tops List NEW YORK. Dec. 15. (U.F Sidney B.

Wood. Davis cup team member and ex-Wimbledon champion, was given the No. 1 spot In the men's singles division of the Eastern Lawn Tennis association rankings. Wood was followed by Francis X. Shields and Berkeley Bell.

Rich Race Stake SAN MATEO, Dec. 15. ttPi- California will revive the color and turf pageantry that was traditional with another horse racing generation with the running tomorrow of the $25,000 Bay Meadows handicap, rich est in tne history of the state. a Have Dinner Today at the 217 Br KOBLItT LDGRKN Stanford will be up against a real gridiron battle when the cardinals meet those footballers from Alabama In the Rose bowl New Year's day. Stanford has a great team this year.

It will have to be great. It has one advantage this time, for It won't be quoted as an overwhelming favorite, as rt was last New Year when the Columbia boys skidded to a victory that was entirely unexpected, at least on the Pacific coast. A team that goes In an odds-on favorite Is up against a solid mental handicap when things go the least bit wrong and that Columbia bunch certainly gave the Cards plenty to get nervous about. Now they say Alabama has Its finest team In many years, and Stanford can start knowing it's In for a fight, not a parade. The Crimson Tide has a line of tremendous power and plenty of speed in the b3ckfield.

That line power Is more likely to bother Stanford than anything else. California started the coast's bis game with a reorganized team and line power far beyond anything It had shown earlier In the season, and that line gave the Cards plenty of trouble. It offered such a stubborn resistance and showed such a stubborn attack that Stanford couldn't shake a runner loose for a goal-threatening run until the great Hamilton got away to score near the end of the game. In fact. It was so close, with the 9-7 finish, that a "break" might have thrown the game the other way.

Tide's Great Line Alabama had a powerful line that 6mothered St. Mary's desperate attack for three periods after Alabama had scored In the first at Kezar stadium In 1932. Alabama winning 8-0. Slip Madigan said that was the greatest line he ever saw. And they say this year Alabama is even stronger.

Prlmo Camera, under cover for several months since the defeat by Max Baer last spring, didn't show up so very well In his first comeback appearance against the tall Campolo in Buenos Aires. Of course he won, but he didn't win at all Impressively. He went through to win a decision In a 12-round fight. And Campolo hadn't been In the rlnu for two years and had put on 58 pounds of fat. mostly around the waist line, since his last fight.

Three years ago Camera knocked Campolo out In two rounds, without the slightest trouble, merely running over him and battering him down. Campolo was at least In good fighting condition then. It seems to me that the 11 knockdowns delivered by Baer In the Garden bowl must have taken a lot out of Camera. Baer has a habit of wrecking the men he fights. Even though he lost a decision a few years ago to DEMAND GAS TAX 151 6 TOTAL 211 BRONZE GAS 17 TAX 6 TOTAL 23 All Kinds Antifreeze BILL LOFSTROM'S CONOCO STATION 2nd Ave.

N. and ih St. on jf: TONIGHT, MOKDAY AND TUESDAY HE'AR im hot HAYBEM SIR1FS0N Instrumentalist Til One of the Country's Outstanding Trombonists Accompanied by BOB MCALLISTER AND a MM! THE eUASS HAUL Corner Third Street and Central Great Falls Ford Dealer.