Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 13

TWELVE IBONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. DECEMBER 12,1933. May Ask Sweeping Changes in Football Set-up Pioneers No Match for Car dinal Giants, Lose by 44-17 Score. Madison, Dee. 32- Uni versity of Wisconsin basketball team, showing increasing power with each successive game, erushe Carroll here last night by a 44 to 17 score for the thud straight vie tory of the season.

The Pioneers were no match for the Cardinal Giants who dominatec the play throughout. Carroll got fe' abort shots at the basket and all them were hurried. Of the fiv field goals the Pioneers scored four of them from either far out in th court or from the extreme side. Get 15 Point Lead The Badgers rolled up 15 points before Walter Konz counted for Carroll with a side shot. Then Wisconsin went on to score 1 more points before the Pioneer connected with a pair of fre throws.

Wisconsin led 31 to 6 a the half. As in the previous game with Ripon and Carleton, Coach Walte Meanwell used practically all of th substitutes. Although Carroll dii Its heaviest scoring in the second half when the Badger sophomore were in the lineup, the latter held their ground well. Ray Hamann, guard, was Badgers' leading pointmaker, scoring 1 six goals on eight attempts from the field. Tom Smith, forward, wa two points behind him, caging four field goals and a pair of free throws Hilltop Coach Scouts Among the approximately 2.00C spectators was Bill Chandler, Mar quette mentor, whose proteges mee the Badgers here next Saturday in the first of two clashes this year.

The box: Carroll TP Reuter, 0 0 Breen 1 2 Winchell, 1 4 i Hanson, 1 0 Konz, 1 1 Cullen 1 0 I Totals 5 7 1' Wisconsin TP Smith, 4 2 10 Rewey, f-c 1 1 Preboski, 4 0 8 Knake, 2 0 4 Stege, 2 0 4 Hammann, 6 0 12 Poser, 1 0 McDonald, 0 1 Totals 20 4 44 Half-time score: Carroll Wisconsin 31. Personal 2, Winchell 3, Hanson 4, Cullen, Smith, De Mark, Stege 3, Hamann, Bender 2, Poser 2, McDonald 2. Free throws 3, Breen, Winchell, Hanson 2, Smith 2, Rewey, Wegner 3, Knake, Hamann 2. Schommer, Chicago. C.

Warren, Chica go. Scholarships at USC Meet Topic San Francisco, Dec. II. Athletic scholarships at the University of Southern California were reported discussed at length by faculty representatives of the Pacific Coast conference in session yesterday. i But whatever conclusions the faculty men reached they kept to themselves and issued no official announcement upon adjournment.

Following completion today of next -year's football schedules, the graduate managers and coaches hoped to discuss formation of the 1935 football program. They had before them a recommendation made by Alfred Masters of Stanford that each conference team play a of seven conference games two years hence. Wildcats Play Hilltop Quint Chicago, Dec. crippled by the loss of Co- Captain Don Brewer, will meet Marquette tonight in a pre-season basketball engagement at Milwaukee. Illinois tackles St.

Louis university at Champaign, and Purdue opens with Indiana State Teachers, in the other games of the program. Brewer, a veteran forward, suffered a fractured toe on his right foot and win be out of action for a month. The Big Ten picked up two more victories last night. Iowa, favored to win the league championship, scored its second straight victory, crushing Iowa State college, 30 to 12. Wisconsin maintained its pace by walloping Carron, 44 to 17.

Harper on Way Home to Ranch Sooth Bend, InA, Dee. (IP) Jesse Harper, who resigned as director of athletics at Notre Dame, last week, left today for his ranch near Wichita, Kas. Harper was accompanied by Mrs. Harper and their son, Mell, a student at Notre Dame. The latter plans to withdraw from the unl- versity at the end of the present College Basketball River Falls Teachers 30, MacAles- Mew Grubmier, 204, Iowa, defeated Frank Judson, 213, Detroit, by decision, 30:00.

Figure in Notre Dame Change of Regime Above are the principals in the change of coaching administrations at Notre Dame. Elmer Layden, new coach, is shown at lower left and above, third from left, with the other three of the "Four Horsemen" who played with him at the Indiana institution. They are, left to right, Jimmy Crowley, Don Miller, Layden and Harry Stuhldreher. Lower right are Jesse Harper, left, and Hunk Anderson, resigning athletic director and head coach. Hint Grid Loop To Stay Intact Denver, Dec.

From reliable sources today came word that the secession of eight members of Rocky Mountain conference would not be finally approved next spring and the 12-schiool circuit would continue. with the understanding no names would be used, were available in wholesale quantities, includ- ng two that a pair of the revolt- ng Aggies and University of not give their final approval for secession at the spring meeting. From the reliable sources also came information protests had been sent to Gov. E. C.

Johnson of Colorado, and that if necessary the fight keep the conference intact would carried to the appropriation of the Colorado legis- ature. The eight schools which seceded larger Colorado university, Colorado Aggies, Denver university, Utah Aggies, Colorado college, Wyoming and Jrigham Young. Those left were Vestern State, Colorado Teachers, Colorado School of Mines and Montana State. Cagers Organize Teams at Cedar Carney, Dec. of the forthwood's Pep club of Gurney and Cedar met at the club room at Gurney, Friday evening and decid- to place two basketball teams in ction.

Marvin Innes will i be in barge of the men's team and Miss iarbara Barr will direct the girl's earn. All games will be played at tie Cedar Community building at Cedar. i The first practice session is scheduled for Tuesday evening. larold Roatch, Marvin Innes, Joe Wyszynski, Joe Innes, Marion Wyszynski, Irving Peterson, Delbert Perry, Fred Lauren, Andrew Even- tead, John Cameron and Howard lardie are among those who to try out for places on the men's team. Charles Young who was expected to star on the team season will be unable to play ecause of a severe injury to one of iis fingers.

Superior Peds Defeat Duluth Superior, Dec. Su- jerior Teachers college cage team allied after a slow start last night and opened its season with a 34 to 7 victory over Duluth, Teachers. Mike Enrico, a speedy forward, ut Duluth into a five point lead efore the Yellowjackets scored, uperior led at the half, 16 to 12, owever. The Yellowjackets this season verage more than six feet in aelght. Olaf Haugen, center, is feet five; Pete Schultz, forward, six, feet three; Glen Mathews, orward, is six feet two, and the wo first string guards are five feet leven.

Quist Wins Net Play Brisbane, Australia, Dec. Adrian Quist showed surprising strength today to beat Jack Craword, Australian, French and Wim- ledon champion, hi the final match the Queensland tennis cham- ionships. The score was 6-4, 6-3. Results of Fights (By The Associated Press) Holyoke, Mass. Teddy Yarosz, 157 1-2, Pifcsburgh, outpointed Tony d'Alessandro, 156, Holyoke, (10).

Long, 160, Gary, outpointed Jack King, 170, Little Rock, (6). Adolph Wiater, 190, Green Bay, outpointed Frank Ketter 210, Chicago (4). Sioux Falls, S. Mandell, 145 1-2, Rockford, 111., and Johnny Stanton, 137, Minneapolis, drew, (8). Manhattan, Kas Bus Breese 132, Manhattan, stopped Floyd Morey, 132, Lincoln, (5).

Beaumont, Di Gio- ganni, 138, Lake Charles, out- pointed Jack Griffin, 135, Eldorado, (10). Miami, Sarron, 126, Birmingham, outpointed Bucky Burton, 126, Clinton, (10). Syracuse, N. Moody, 205, Boston, knocked out Jack O'Dowd, 205, Syracuse, (4). Yockey to Head Milwaukee Club Chicago, Dec.

Louis Von Weise, executive of the Phil Ball estate, today announced that Chauncey Yockey would become president, and Allan Sothoron manager of the Milwaukee team of the American association for 1934. They will replace President Louis Nahin and Manager Frank O'Rourke. Yockey is a Milwaukee attorney and grand exalted ruler of the Elks lodge in Milwaukee. Sothoron, at one time a major league pitcher, formerly managed tlss Louisville club of the American association. Mudhens Take 2 Cage Contests Trout Creek, Dec.

Trout Creek Mudhens basketball team defeated the C. C. C. Co. 1612 here Saturday night by a score of 30 to 11.

The reforestation boys, lacking experience, were outclassed and in the first three periods made'only two points. On Thursday, Dec. 6, the Mud- hens went' to Greenland, where they defeated the Polar Bears for the second time by a one-point margin, 27 to 26. Next Thursday the locals travel to National Mine and on Sunday they play Mass City. Roll High Three Game Pin Score The White Cross team rolled the high total for three games in the Major league in the last week, but lost two out of three.

The Hurley Bottlers' 959 was the high single game. I. Perl rolled a 664 to cop the high three games and In so doing set the best score of the season. Perl also got the best single game with 245. Places on the honor roll were won this week by I.

Perl 664, F. Jacquart 602, E. Frederickson 577, H. Diulio 566, D. Friola 565, V.

Clifford 562, S. Dudra 556, J. Dahl 558, and L. Prosek 547. The standings Dec.

11: Pet. White Cross Pharmacy. 17 13 .566 Hurley Legion- 17 13 566 Blatz Heidelberg 17 13 .566 Hurley Bottlers 17 13 .566 Meyer Bros 16 14 .533 Phillips 66 16 14' .533 Michigan Bell 12 18 .400 Iron Exchange Bank ..8 22 WRIM6 THE WINTER SEASON) OF I9SM953 COPPED MORE THAW $5.000.00 IN PRIZE BEflfeR TflAW OUT WHERE HE UEPTOR THE TWO OF THEOjRRiEMt HOOKS AND SLIDES BY BRAUCHER All-America Moans Plaintive moans and shrill shrieks resound through the land because the All- American selectors ignored so many splendid football players mail brings Many Deals For Mack's Stars Reported to be in the Making. payers De from New the number of traders in baseball flesh middle west and the Pacific Coast. lined up this morning awaiting Che New England asks firmly but arr ival of Connie Mack to complete gently why no Holy Cross, Yale, 0r a considerable amount of Fordham, Harvard, Dartmouth or I jjj star talent.

Princeton player was named on the other American league trades and first team pointing with pride sai es were the making, but Mack to the Holy Cross line and Prince- I and his Philadelphia Athletic stars ton's fine backfleld led by Garry LaVan. Indiana operatives want to know if the coaches who helped to pick the all-star teams really are blind and why was Purvis of Purdue left off? and did you ever hear of a gent named Everhardus who played in the Michigan backfleld? Is it the policy of pickers to refuse to pick two men from the same team even if the players are superior in every department to others chosen? Stepping on It Billy Stepp, Potland sports scribe, dips his pen into vitriol and recounts the wrongs of other years somewhat as follows: 'Didn't Norman Franklin (Oregon State back) spread his name in bold enough type for the pickers from all parts of the universe to see? One year they passed up the 'Flying Johnny Kitzmiller. The next year they forgot Hal Moe. And this year with a player like Franklin standing out like Durante's schnozzle they overlook him entirely. "It makes my blood boil and I'm in favor of staging a San Jose tea party.

"Did you know that Franklin returned two kickoffs for touchdowns? one against Fordham, the other against San Francisco? How many all-whatnots are doing that this year? Did you know that he kicked 1765 yards in four standout games against Southern California, Fordham, Oregon and Washington State? that he advanced the ball 288 yards and lost 51 yards in 78 tries against the same teams? completed nine of 25 attempted passes against punts for an the same crowd? 'Red returned 19 average of 11.5 yards per return and these figures are against BALL CLUBS ask your coaching friends how they'd like to have Oregon, TJ. S. Washington State and Fordham on their schedules next year. And Mikolafc lt's no skin off my ears but a team without Franklin is a joke dont think I'm plugging for him because he's an Oregon man he really hails from California and played on the same high school team with 'Cotton' Warburton Franklin was the first string man and Warburton the understudy. "This All-America stuff has got me all worked up, and instead ol laughing it off I have to sit and bark I've done it for the last 10 years and we've had no Oregon man on your coaches' team since the Pilgrims landed." After a letter like that, comment seems unnecessary.

Leaders in Cue Tourney Resting Chicago, Dec. the leaders, Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia, and Jimmy Caras, of Wilmington, took a day off, a half dozen other entrants in the world pocket billiards championship tournament were out to do repair work on their records. Caras won his third straight victory last night, 125 to 86, over Charles Seaback, Astoria, M. in 15 innings. The victory kept him in second place, a notch behind Ponzi who has won four engagements.

Ralph Greenleaf, the defending champion, who meets his old rival Frank Taberski of Schenectady, N. tonight, won his second victory in four starts yesterday, 125 to 84, from Pasquale Natalie, Chicago. The match went 10 innings. Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland climbed into a tie. for third place with George Kelly of Philadelphia, by defeating Bennie Allen of Kansas City, 125 to 54, in 12 innings.

Kelly was matched with Natalie today, while Allen and Seaback were opposed in the other matinee affair. Casey to Keep Harvard Post Boston, Dec. L. (Eddie) Casey apparently is headed for re-appointment as head coach of the Harvard varsity football for the 1934 season. Formal announcement of his reappointment will not be made for several weeks, but it was broadly hinted last night during the victory smoker tendered the crimson football players at the Harvard club.

Athletic Director William J. Bingham, Captain Johnny Dean, Captain-Elect Herman Gundlach and Casey addressed the gathering, but all studiously avoided touching on the Crimson's 1934 football plans. It was no secret, however, that Harvard men are pleased with Carey's 1933 results. "As far as Harvard is concerned," Bingham "we dont expect our coaches to produce winning teams all the tune. The kind of coaches we want are the ones who can produce A winning spirit to the boys." held the spotlight.

It was said last night as the traders felt their way about, that Mickey Cochrane. the A's catcher, already had been sola or traded to Detroit, and that the announcement would be made not later than tonight. Cochrane, according to the gossip, was all set to assume the Tiger managerial duties. Want Earnshaw The Chicago White Sox expected to announce that George Earnshaw had been purchased from the Athletics, and the Boston Red Sox hoped to say that they had acquired Lefty Grove or Rube Walberg. Max Bishop, one of Mack's infielders, also figured in the record crop of rumors.

Other rumors popped up just often as club officials were seen talking in the hotel lobby. Last night the Pittsburgh Pirates were said to be ready to part with Pitcher Steve Swetonic and Catcher Tom Padden for Flint Rhem of the Phillies. Also, the report-mongers said that any deal involving Kiki Cuyler and Pat Malone of the Chicago Cubs, for Charles (Chick) Hafey of the Cincinnati Reds, was off. This report gave birth to one that both and Rogers Hornsby, manager of the St. Louis Browns, would like to dicker for Malone.

Look Them Over Joe Cronin, manager of the American league champion Washington club, said he was not looking for anything in particular, but keeping an eye out for anything good that might turn up. The world champion New York Giant delegation appeared to feel the same way. While the David Harums were trying to out-scheme each other, the club owners retired to hold their meetings. President William Harridge was to call the American league men to order, and John Arnold Heydler, president of the National league was here to do the same for his group. Petrolle Boxes Loayza Tonight New York, Dec.

for his overweight match with Barney Ross next month, Billy Petrolle, Duluth welterweight, warms up in a ten round bout with Stanislaus Loayza of Chile at the Ridgewood Grove, S. tonight. Petrolle, whose match with Ross, the champion, is set for Ja'n. 10, rules a heavy favorite over Loayza. BOWLING MAJOR LEAGUE HURLEY LEGION Van Hoof 168 173 160 501 La Fave 135 189 195 519 Friola 148 192 225 565 Anderson 190 171 146 507 Bonacci 164 151 146 461 Total 805 876 872 2553 IRON EXCHANGE Vickers :141 124 175 440 C.

Barto 154 180 163 497 Davla 192 149 160 501 Sealy 163 176 143 482 Dummy 169 169 169 507 Handicap 16 16 16 48 Total 835 814 8262475 HURLEY BOTTLERS Clifford 205 170 187 562 Reid 154 165 166 485 Muehl 151 167 202 520 Hendrickson ....159 183 159 501 Perl 194 225 245 664 Total 863 910 9592732 PHILLIPS 66 Stage 125 168 Dahlin 139 84 Lofberg 192 129 J. Waters 157 200 Kolesar 187 146 Handicap 10 10 167 460 142 365 140 461 162 519 175 503 10 30 Total 810 737 7962343 MICH. BELL Morris 171 187 142 500 Nelson 169 113 173 455 Mueller 172 157 183 512 Geach 143 199 155 497 Buell 160 168 183 511 Handicap 15 15 15 45 Total 830 839 8512520 METERS Bedore 156 191 118 465 Diulio 196 178 192 566 Frederickson ....214 163 200 577 Prosek 200 167 180 547 Cain 177 152 157 486 Total 943 851 8472641 BLATZ Calligaro 145 155 Thalner 151 157 Dudra 186 195 Peteffi 156 158 Jacquart 183 196 135 435 178 486 175 556 204 518 223 602 Total .........821 861 9152597 WHITE CROSS R. Schomisch ...184 192 159 535 W. Schomisch ..194 129 203 526 Dummy 178 178 178 534 Hoeft 195 172 168 535 Dahl 190 170 198 558 Total 941 841 9062688 Final Tributes For Bill Roper Philadelphia, Dec.

figures in the sports, business and political worlds pay final tribute today to William W. (Bill) Roper, former Princeton football coach and militantly independent member of Philadelphia's city council. He died of infection Sunday at the age of 53 after struggling for two months against the ailment. Funeral services at 2:30 p. m.

(E. S. in Grace Protestant Episcopal church are to be followed by private interment. Among the honorary pall-bearers are Thomas S. Gates, president of the University of Pennsylvania, and Langdon Lea and Gresham Foe, both of Baltimore, football stars at Princeton in bygone years.

Remedies of Reform Seen as More Damaging Than Old Evils. BY ALAN GOULD New York, Dec. 12. rumblings that have been heard intermittently in the eastern athletic chancellories within the past year seem about to asume the proportions of a full-throated roar of demand for sweeping changes in college football set-up. The latest developments, including demands for a new coaching deal at Yale, agitation at both Yale and Harvard for removal of the Sept.

15 practice restrictions and non-scouting agreements, similar 'unrest following the "purifying" of New York university's athletics and alumni attacks on the so- called "Gates plan" restrictions at the University of Pennsylvania, all emphasize the trend. End Restrictions. They seem to mark the end of football's reform wave, which gathered force with the publication of the Carnegie foundation's famous bulletin 23 in October, 1929, and rode along the college athletic trail quite unexpectedly with the depression as a companion. Never designed to be allies, these two factors have finally parted company. The moves to shake off the less desirable and self-imposed restrictions of the reform era are simultaneous with the reports of rising attendance and box-office receipts for 1933.

At the time when it was popular to debunk and de-emphasize college sports, when Yale, Cornell. Illinois, Tulane, Chicago and Army were among the 21 United States institutions listed as the "Lily Whites" by the Carnegie report, there was no need for concern or worry about filling the athletic treasuries. Trie big football all were sell-outs. Most college leaders feel that under such circumstances football was -riding inevitably for the big tumble it finally took. Likewise they hailed the elimination of widespread evils in subsidizing and recruiting.

They feel now, however, that in some respects the remedies were more damaging than the original ailments and that, in effect, there is a middle ground of operations. Want Winning Teams. The current eastern college trend, therefore, is toward restoration of earlier fall practice, training camps on a modified basis, with accompanying training tables, and perhaps the formation of an eastern Big Eight or Big Ten, designed to bring about more uniformity and control. Some of the high-pressure methods have undoubtedly been eliminated from the sport, salaries reduced and old bitternesses removed, but the demand for winning results remains a conspicuous factor, all official statements and speeches to the contrary. new 1934 models RADIO I TRUTHFUL tone makes every JL broadcast more enjoyable more real than ever before.

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