Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

IC THE TRIBUNE'S TELEPHONE NUMBER IS Serar 01100 Call this number for quick-action want ads SECTION TWO SPORTS- ASARKETS WANT ADS 10too Ix V() NIWSPAPER, WORLD'S THE GRIATEST DECEMBER '1935; TUESDAY. 21 dr to SO) 2 rni A VL 11 COLD.S.HOULDER THE THE GLIMPS- I MAHONEY, AIDS FIGHT RAISING OF OLYMPIC FUNDS THANK GOODNESS I'VE STILL 60T OLD BIM' TO FALL BACK i 1-kEILL TAKE CARE OF ME (ANK GOODNESS I TH STILL 60T OLD eihk TO FALL BACK OM1-4EILL TAKE CARE OF ME NO; ANIW- NOT A CENT- WARNED N'OU TO KEEP OUT OF -THE WARWET BUT you KMEW BETTER-WOW VOLILL WAVE TO WORK THIKICTS OUT -la I SO THOSE BIRDS THINK THEYCAN FORECLOSE ON ME- TAKE MY HOUSE ANNAN( Dotsrr REPAY P. THAT Douc7H -1141a WEEK-- ELL SHOW 'THEN AN Me 1-----W4I't I HATED TO 'TURN Him DOWN i3UT HE MUST LEARN RC. LESSON THE "TRUE TEST OF A MAN'S clUD6 mawr is -I- Nar WHAT HE STANDS- FOR-- i Bur WHAT HE FALLS 1 FOR POOR Al4 DV "1" I kikTED TO TuRt4. HIM DOWN IB.UT HE MUST LEARN HICi LESSON THE "TRUE -rEsy OF A MANS clUD6 matsir is Nar WHAT HE STANDS -FOR.

Bur WHAT HE FALLS, FO BUT BIM E'5 1 ci I KS au 411'. "44 4.4 4 gwe, Ngtpe-A le 1 Ito s'ig ico) wxtgk" kiy 46xtutiwi GLJMq (a .1 I PrN A A'. 2. IPA4E-Z Brundage Charges Propaganda Drive. 40, VPAir4 :9411 Alkotw 40 tE31 Pirlo Report Mack to Send 4 Players Away.

7 cd '4 vttp 1 I VI I 111111 1 Ihrrrrr-rr, IS I III Iq I V.S. Pat. A. M.Copyright 1935. by Chleigo Syndie IA171 nitill ,,,,...,...16 DIME FOR A DOLLAR! THEY'LL GIVE YOU A glithe WAKE ofth T7r." PURDUE DEFEATS WESTERN STATE QUINTET, 50-37 40 33Y EDWARD BURNS.

Jimmy Dykes, the silver tongued and golden throated manager of the White Sox, spent yesterday and last night crooning to his old pal and teammate, Mickey Cochrane. He sang of Al Simmons and how nice it would be for Mickey to buy Al for thy Detroit Tigers at a very high price. Along about 2 o'clock this morning Dykes accused Cochrane of having plugs in his ears, but kept right on singing, hoping to lull Mickey into snapping up Al before Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics takes the spotlight today by announcing the sale of Jimmy Foxx and others. Dykes opened his aria with some booming notes that indicated his deep esteem Simmons. Cochrane showed he was listening by asking Jim please would he not be Then Dykes started shaving the As the song went into a new day, Cochrane would occasionally walk out and tell the press that Dykes was insane and that there wasn't a chance of the deal being completed.

But no one ever called Dykes a quitter, and chances were still held out for an announcement today. $is 3i Kessler Connects for 6 Baskets, 2 Free Throws. 0 0 I I Lafayette, Ind, Dec. 9.tSpecia1.1 Purdue showed surprising strength here tonight as the rebuilt Boilermaker combination raced to a 50 to 37 victory over the Western State Teachers in the opening game of the season for the Big Ten co-title defenders. The game was a wild affair from the start, with neither team paying much attention to defense, and was marred by frequent fouls, bad passes, and poor shooting by Western State early in the game.

The Boilermakers, who will meet De Paul in the Chicago Stadium Saturday night, started cautiously, but soon cut loose with their typical slam bang brand of ball and, led by Capt. Bob Kessler and Glen Downey, piled up a 24 to 13 lead at the half. With the game under control, Purdue made frequent shifts in the second half, using a total of 14 players during the game. The Boilermakers finished the battle with an all-sophomore combination on the floor. Arnold, Western State center, took high point honors for the evening with six field goals and three free throws.

Five of his baskets were scored in the second half. He was closely pressed, however, by Kessler, who made six field goals and two free throws despite the fact he did r.ot play the whole game. PURDUE 150.1 I WESTERN STATE WESTERN STATE WAKE MAIL BOX. DEAR WAKE: In looking over various football scores this fall it seems to me that some one should start a New DeaL Why not have a redistribution of scores to take care of the forgotten men on the losing teams and to give them a more abundant life. The rules committee should set up taxes on scores, deducting excess points from teams that make too much and thus furnish points for those which need relief.

There could be a normal tax of 10 per cent on 10 points, a surtax of 20 per cent on 20 points. If any team accumulated 30 points, it should stand an estate tax of 33 1-3 per cent. When the score reaches 40, that indicates that opponents are dead and an inheritance tax of 50 per cent should apply. Now having acquired a fund of excess points, distribution of relief could be worked out so that every one should have some. Players might be rewarded for being plowed under and you know that happens frequently.

Then, not making touchdowns tends to raise the value of touchdowns to others and this generosity should be rewarded. Fumbles frequently give an unearned increment to opponents so the side making the fumble might be compensated with treasury points. If the supply of points runs low, they might be borrowed on treasury notes from next year's games for, after all, the scores, like taxes, may be much higher next year As you know the rules committee, I leave it to you to further these suggestions. George M. Chapman, Cornell, '04.

P. S.The fact that Princeton beat Cornell, 54 to 0, is not the only reason for this plan. It is very pleasing to me, a former resident of Texas, to see at last recognition of southwest football by choice of Southern Methodist to oppose Stanford in the Rose Bowl game. I think Southern Methodist could beat any team in this section with the possible exception of Minnesota and they'd show a few things to the Gophers. Ray Morrison, now coach at Vanderbilt, former S.

M. U. tutor, developed the aerial game to its highest degree down there. Look at the former southwestern coaches up here, Francis Schmidt at Ohio State, Bo McMillin at Indiana, Dana Bible at Nebraska- Andreas Blum. Thoughts and Acts.

We may not see one day ahead To know our joy or sorrow; With thoughts of good we meditate, Those thoughts are acts tomorrow. Theresa of Old St. Joe. No Fooling the Kids. Wake: When I visited the Live Stock show last week, I trusted no child would take me for a school teacher.

But I noticed some little girls there to see the riding competition for youngsters were mimicing my sober countenance. Then I ran into a group of boys and one echoed to the others, Class in geography, stand up." M. B. ,1 I $400,000 Foxx Deal? After all their efforts, Jim and Mickey naturally will want to attract some attention if they do cook up a deal involving Simmons, and for that reason Dykes was trying to beat Connie Mack to the spotlight It is said some time today, after the expected arrival of owner Torn Yawkey and General Manager Eddie Collins of the Boston Red Sox, Mro Mack will call in the newspaper boys and make it known that he has for a sum approximating Foxx, Infielder Eric McNair, Outfielder Roger Cramer, and Pitcher Johnny Marcum, all to the Red Sox, He may announce that the sum is a mere $300,000 and that he has accepted Pitcher Johnny Welch and Outfielder Carl Reynolds as a part of the transaction, and maybe Third Baseman Bill Werber as well. You -cart see how that's going to swamp Mr.

Dykes' pretty song. May Expose Hoax. In the event the venerable Athletic boss makes the expected announcement in regard to Foxx a suspected hoax on Chicago fans will have been cleared up. Virtual positive announcement was printed in Chicago last 1 week to the effect that Z. Louis Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, had purchased Foxx for his team.

Mr.1 Comiskey promptly branded the story, a fake, but the ways of baseball bartering are sometimes devious and the hoax will not be thoroughly exposed until Mack makes the rumored announcement. Owner Charles A. Stoneham of the New York Giants was among those eager to beat Connie Mack to the publicity draw. He broke the details of the colossal, stupendous and amazing mystery deal with which Manager Bill Terry has been trying to tease press and public since the minor league meetings in Dayton, 0, last month. The final announcement, which some think makes Terry and Branch Rickey of the Cardinals look a little foolish in their ballyhoo efforts, reveals that for Infielder Burgess Whitehead the Giants have given the Cardinals Pitcher Tarzan Parmelee, Infielder Al Cuccinelli, Pitcher Allyn Stout and Outfielder Phil Weintraub.

Not So Colossal. vdm os 4 1 0 2 New York, Dec. broadsides today from the rival athletic camps, marked by charges and counter-charges of bad faith," dispelled any prospect that the light over American participation in the 1936 Olympics in Germany was checked by the Amateur Athletic union's decision to be fully represented in the games. The verdict is final so far as American athletes are concerned.1 They will be sent abroad to compete with the rest of the world with A. A.

U. sanction on all Olympic fronts. But it appeared not only that foes of American participation would continue their fight, lost on the floor of the A. A. U.

convention, but that they would resist all fund raising plans of the American Olympic committee. Confident of Getting Funds. Conceding that his opposition can hamstring the campaign designed to raise upwards of $300,000 to send between 400 and 500 American athletes to Germany, Avery Brundage of Chicago, newly elected president of the A. A. U.

as well as president of the Olympic committee, predicted the funds would be raised somehow." In the last analysis, I am not worried about finances," said Brundage before returning tonight to Chicago. We will be glad to have the opposition to the Olympics stay out in the open where the patriotic people of the country can judge for themselves whether they want to keep sport separated from politics as well as racial or religious issues. We do not uphold Nazi Germany. We do uphold the Olympics. I am convinced the mass of people will share my view that the games belong to the athletes.

I believe they will support the Olympics on that basis, and that as a matter of fact anything lost by the tactics of obstructionists will be offset by the support of people wanting fair play in sport" Tryouts to Bring in Cash. Brundage declined to go into financial details, but it is understood the committee hopes to raise between $100,000 and $150,000 from the proceeds of various Olympic tryouts. Basketball, on the Olympic program for the first time, is expected to tap a big source of revenue by means of the country-wide tryouts leading up to the finals involving five college quintets, two from the A. A. U.

and one from the Y. M. C. A. Brundage and his predecessor, Jeremiah T.

Mahoney of New York, who retired from the presidency of the A. A. U. after leading the nonparticipation fight, exchanged bristling statements at long range during a day marked by generally favorable reaction throughout the country to the A. A.

U. decision. Griffith Backs Action. In Chicago, Maj. John L.

Griffith, president of the National Collegiate A. and commissioner of the Big Ten conference, said: "I heartily approve the action of the A. A.U. In voting down all efforts to bar participation of American athletes in the Olympics. I didn't see why we should be the only nation to get excited about it when the other nations closer to Germany didn't show signs of excitement." Other collegiate support came from L.

W. St. John, athletic director at Ohio State, and Brutus Hamilton, University of California track coach and a former Olympic athlete. Mahoney Scents Nazi Plot. Mahoney, stressing the fact that the active A.

A.U. vote in the convention favored nonparticipation but was offset by the ballots of so-called allied bodies," delivered a fresh attack upon the pro-Olympic forces. Declaring well-known Nazis were listed among the representatives of these allied organizations entitled to vote, Mahoney said: a The three votes cast by the German-American athletic union, by the American Turnerbund and by Harold Dibblee, a paid of Madison Square Garden, in behalf of the National Cycling association, an organization apparently controlled by pro. fessionals, were more than sufficient to decide with the others that Amer-Ica should participate. It is this character of vote upon which Brundage and his followers relied to defeat the will of the A.

A.U. and the sports-loving public of America." Convention PackedBrundage. Brundage lost no time taking sharp Issue with Mahoney on this score. Upholding the interests and rights of the allied bodies," who were 15 to 1 behind him on the final vote, Brundage charged that regular A. A.

U. delegations were "packed with outsiders" who never before had attended a convention and who were there because of a "well-organized, well-financed campaign of propaganda all over the country." a The vote of the allied bodies, In fact, was significant of the widespread support of our participation in the Olympics," said Brundage. Brundage conceded the sincerity of many nonparticipationists but in 37.1 I.P 2 0 0 1 Fischer.f ft 3 1 3 Arnold.e 6 5 1 2 Smitha 0 4 4 1 Neumanse 1 3 0 2 Freeland.g 1 1 3 0 1 ChannelLE 1 1 2 3 Edwardsx 0 0 0 0 1 at) 14 it) 1 0 Trying to trade batboys for starting pitchers, or perhaps just fanning about last season's games are these four American league managers, photographed yesterday at the Palmer league's headquarters for the annual major league meetings this week, Left to right are Jimmy Dykes, White Sox; Connie Mack, Philadelphia Athletics; Mickey Cochrane, Detroit Tigers, and Joe Cronin, Boston Red Sox. Kesster.f Young.t Brueei Howard.t Siens.1 Sewardm Elliott.c Mangas.e Smith.g Lambertg Downeyar Malaskax Grantx Zachary. 2 1 0 4 1 0 0 ICollege Basketball lie LOYOLA, 23; GRINNELL, 17 FacultyBoardHearsMeatzwell; Regents Hold Meeting Today So.

Methodist Rated No. 1 by Dickinson LAST NIGHTS RESULTS. Wisconsin, 29; Ham line, 20. Purdue, 50; Western State, 37. Iowa State, 34; Cornell College, 21.

Kansas, 35; Washburn, 18. Manchester, 29; DePauw, 22. Cape Girardeau Mo. Teachers, 38; Arkansas State, 22. Loyola Chicago, 23; Grinnell, 17.

Greeley State, 40; Kansas State, 30. Evansville, 31; Oakland, 24. North Dakota. State, 38; St. Cloud Teachers, 22.

St. Thomas St. Paul, 27; Sioux Falls, 23. Grinnell, Dec. smooth working Loyola Chicago basketball team defeated Grinnell, 23 to 17, in the Pioneers' opening game here tonight.

Loyola took the lead in the first few minutes and held it throughout, despite a Grinnell rally in the last four minutes. Leading 13 to 9 at the half, Loyola stepped away in the second period, but Grinnell put on a burst of speed that made the score 21 to 17 for Loyola with only four minutes to play. At this point Loyola took possession of the ball and held it for two and a half minutes without making a shot. The Chicago five ended its stall with a field goal. LOYOLA 23.

GRINNELL 171. BP 0 2 I 3 1 0 Winler.1 4 0 I 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 4 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 Madison, Dec. In a surprise three hour session this afternoon the University of Wisconsin faculty athletic board heard Athletic Director Walter E. Meanwell's side of the controversy which rocked the campus several days ago when it was revealed that Captain-Elect John Golemgeske had circulated a petition asking the resignation of Dr. C.

W. Spears as football coach. In a signed statement Golemgeske said he had first talked the matter over with Dr. Meanwell and that he had been offered a job while he remained in the university, a coaching post when he graduated, and assurance he would get a letter if he came out for basketball. Discussion Kept Secret.

with some of the boys," President Glenn Frank said So far we have talked with the lettermen, but probably will run through the entire squad." Battle Just Begun." Meanwell said tonight the battle within the University of Wisconsin athletic department just begun." It was his first comment since he branded charges that he sanctioned a petition for the removal of Dr. Spears so absurd as to need no refutation. Spears was in Center tonight talking at a banquet. Those present this afternoon were Prof. Arthur T.

Weaver, chairman; Profs. Asher Hobson, Gustave Bohstadt, and 11. R. Aurrfer; Crew Capt. Howard Heun, student representative; President Glenn Frank, and George Dr.

Frank, and George F. Downer, director of athletic publicity, who with Dr. Meanwell are members ex-officio, and Attorney' Harold M. Wilkie, president of the board of regents. 1 ham will advance to tenth plaCe and Northwestern to eleventh, largely because of the Wildcat victory over Notre Dame.

The ratings follow: Conducted by Help! Help! This Wake Is Harvey T. Woodruff. W. L. T.

Pts. No. 1. S. M.

11 12 0 0 28.01 No. 2. Minnesota 8 0 0 27.35 No. 3. Princeton 9 0 0 20.00 No.

4. Louisiana State .9 -1 1 24.03 No. 5. Stanford 7 1 0 23.11 No. U.

California 9 1 0 .23.11 No. 7. Ohio State 7 1.0 22.21 No. 8. Texas Christian 10 1 0 22.01 No.

9. Notre Dame -7 1 1' 21.60 No.10.11. C. L. A 6- 210 21.25 No.11.Fordham 6 12 20.89 IWISCONSIN, 29; HAMLINE, 20 Motor Statistics.

Harvey: The average automobile requires approximately 1,500 nuts to keep it together. It takes just one nut, a little too tight at the wheel, to tear it apart. Jack Whitton. Tie. Champaign, Dec.

9.Special. I Southern Methodist is the No. 11 football team of the nation, according to the national football ratings of Prof. Frank G. Dickinson of the University of Illinois, who announced tonight that the Mustangs had nosed out Minnesota and would be awarded the Knute K.

Rockne national intercollegiate trophy. Princeton was third. Minnesota, Prof. Dickinson explained, was unfortunate in having intersectional opponents Nebraska and 'rulane which were not up to their usual standard and had no victories as important as Southern Methodist's triumphs over Texas Christian and University of California at Los Angeles. Gophers' Record Suffers.

Minnesota's record suffered in the rankings because the Gophersdid not defeat a Big Ten first division team. The only other one in the conference was Ohio which was not met The Big Ten intersectional record was only fairly good because some of the members took lickings from non-conference teams, such as Indiana's loss to Cincinnati, Wisconsin's defeats by South Dakota State and Marquette, and Illinois' by Ohio university. Louisiana State, which lost only to Rice, ranked fourth, and Texas Christian was eighth. Prof. Dickinson was impressed by the fact that Southwestern conference teams lost only four non-conference a intersectional games, of which Louisiana State won two.

Stanford and California were ranked in a tie for fifth place above Ohio State, which lost one game, to Notre Dame. The Whitehead and Parmelee phases of the transaction had leaked out and the news rested with the three other players the Giants tossed in with Parmelee. The record books and the reports on Parmelee's physical condition do not indicate the transaction is colossal, stupendous and amazing," as claimed by the balIyhooers. News from the National league sector had mostly to do with the status of the orphan Boston There were numerous conferences and an informal league meeting last night at which the plight of the Bostons was the sole topic. No format announcements were made, but there has been no development to show, a change in earlier indications that Bob Quinn will head the ieorganized outfit, with C.

F. Adams remaining as the moneybags of the new deal. Grimm Talks with Stengel. Manager Charley Grimm of the Cubs came to town early yesterday morning and held open house throughout the day at his suite in the Congress. His first baseball guest was Casey Stengel, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers.

Members of the board refused to disclose the nature of the discussion, but they did not deny that Mean-well's statement was presented. Dr. Meanwell; an ex-officio member of the board, emerged from the closed conference with a smile and an air of conAdence, but said his statement would have to be released by the university- board of regents, which meets tomorrow. The faculty board went into another secret session tonight at which a number of football players were questioned, apparently in connection with the petition and their attitude toward Spears. Flayers Are Interviewed.

CARNERA PUTS AWAY, BRACICEY IN tITH ROUND Madison, Dec. 9.ISpeciala Howie Powell, Valparaiso, Ind, sophomore, scored six field goals and a throw tonight to lead Wisconsin to a 29 to 20 victory over Hamline college of St. PauL The victory- assured Wisconsin a clean slate for the first of a home and home series with Marquette here Saturday as the Badgers have defeated Carroll, DePauw, and Michigan State. Powell entered the game after the teams had see-sawed for the first ten minutes and was largely instrumental in bringing the Badgers from a one point disadvantage to a 14 to 9 lead at the half. He added three more baskets and a free throw during the second half, when Wisconsin, with reserves streaming into the lineup, moved into a comfortable lead.

Sixteen men were in the game for May Appear Before Regents. The presence of Wilkie went unexplained, but it was believed he was asked to attend in order to hear Mean-well's explanation before the matter comes before the regents tomorrow. Dr. Meanwell said he had not yet been' asked to appear before the regents, but from an authoritative source it was learned that Wilkie has promised him a hearing. 1 Buffalo, N.

Dec. Car er Italian heavyweight, knocked out George Big Boy Brack. ey of Buffalo in the fourth round of their scheduled ten round bout to-nigh t. Camera weighed 260 pounds and Brackey 2086 The finish came after one minute and six seconds Camera, flailing with both hands, sent Brackey down for counts of seven and nine before connecting with the knockout punch, a right to the chin. Risko Beats Battaglia in 10 Round Nontitle Bout Dogs and Autos.

Wake: The Missus and I went to the recent automobile show with another couple and a few nights later went to the dog show. Coming out of the dog show my friend said, "Well, I'd rather go to the dog show than to the auto show." When I asked why he replied. "Because when you come out you don't think that your old dog at home isn't worth owning." B. W. Cooke.

Dumbbell Pomes. Little 'Bo, don't weep, lose no sleep, The government will keep you In food and clothes, undies, and hose, And will teach you to dance upon your toes. Martin K. Ash. Encyclopedia Americana.

Ring OffWhen a girl breaks her engagement. Karlov Karlov. Do You Remember 'Way Back When: The Massosoit house was located at Michigan avenue slid Lake street and was the boarding house for C. In the late "100Ben W. Alptaira Eankakeet 111.

Sixteen members of the football It was reported this afternoon that squad had been called before the the Golemgeske petition never was athletic board at a late hour tonight burned, that it bears the names of They were Lynn Jordan, Johnny and 15 squad members, 10 of whom were Robert Wilson, Paul (Swede Jensen, first and second stringers, and that it Allen Mahnke, Joe Clauss, Jim Nellen, may be shown to the regents tomorEd Christiansen, Lynn Hovland, Tony row. Popp, James Wright, Johnny Fish, Meantime, Madison tonight was Vernon Peak, Bob Null, John Budde, tense with rumors and anticipation and Clarence Tommerson. All have of the regents' action on the latest been recommended for major W's by bombshell to be thrown into the 15 Coach Spears. year Wisconsin situation," during 'Although most of the athletes re- which four coaches, all hired because fused to discuss the nature of. ques- of their fine records elsewhere, have tions asked them, it was learned the found it too much for their efforts board was attempting to determine It is generally agreed, however, the strength of sentiment on the that the climax to a long series ol squad against Spears.

eruptions demands a thorough. in "Wo aro. talking the. thing over yestigation by the regents. It was reported this afternoon that the Golemgeske petition never was burned, that it bears the names of 15 squad members, 10 of whom were first and second stringers, and that it may be shown to the regents tomorrow.

Meantime, Madison tonight was tense with rumors and anticipation of the regents' action on the latest bombshell to be thrown into the 15 year Wisconsin situation," during which four coaches, all hired because of their fine records elsewhere, have found it too much for their efforts. It is generally agreed, however, that the climax to a long series of eruptions demands a thorough. in. BAMLINE 1201. FP Kronzerd 1 0 2 Olson.f 3 3 1 Fa1k.1 1 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 We were with Mr.

Grimm when Mr. Stengel arrived at his suite and we stuck around for several hours and we heard nothing but festive wisecracks. When we left the joint4 however, a man told us that Grimm and Stengel had been in conference all afternoon about a scheme which. would send Pitcher Curt Davis from. the Phi Hies to the Cubs for Chuck 0 0 0 2 0 Johnson, Ditz.e Sehinnerct Loren.

Grey.g Johnson, Wisconsin. WISCONSIN 1291. Puller. 1 0 0 Demark.I 1 2 0.Swinehart. 0 0 0 Powell.

0 1 0 Yeebeart.1 0 0 1 Neekerman.1 0 0 0 Reinhardt. 0 0 Reece 0 1 2 Harris.e 0 0 0 Joiles.e 1 0 4 Lanollear.or. 0 0 0 Mitehell.g 1 0 2 L.Swineheart.g 0 0 0 Wegner.g 1 611 Beni 0 5 () Vanilyzens 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 Fordham, N. U. May Move Up.

Prof. Dickinson tossed bouquets to Northwestern, North Carolina and Dartmouth, which did not rank in the first eleven. If U. C. L.

A. fails to defeat Saturday, Dec- Eddie Babe Risko, world's champion from Syracuse, out-pointed Frankle Battaglia of Winnipeg in a ten round nontitle bout tonight, Continued Continued on next pare. column in on page 741-columu.