Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1936 — Page 27

‘Badgers Back

Of Drive for ‘Subsidization

Reynolds’ Scheme to Be Submitted to Conference Officials.

BY STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent CAGO, Dec. 3~The University of Wisconsin .today prepared a plea to the Big Ten to recognize its bold plan for helping athletes in the midst of the loudest clamor for open subsidization in W tern Conference history. With the so-called Reynolds plan up for approval by conference faculty representatives tomorrow, Wisconsin hoped to drive the first wedge in the campaign to promote free discussion of “college professionalism.” There is little chance the Big Ten will sanction the idealistic plan outlined by Robert L. Reynolds, youthful professor of Medieval History. It calls for an alumni-financed summer institute at which selected students will be graded in studies and athletics and awarded scholarships on the basis of these results. This defies a conference rule prohibiting athletic scholarships.

- Oppose Training Table An unofficial United Press poll revealed that several schools planned to oppose even the training table, a far milder aid to athletes than the Reynolds plan. The training table has been voted down before. Reynolds’ argument, however, may _ bring to a head the proselyting pugaboo usually approached in whispered sessions. Back of him stands the University of Wisconsin faculty which approved his plan although with. “moderation and considerahle misgivings.”

Remain in Background

Wisconsin’s athletic director, Harry Stuhldreher, and his aids were expected to remain in the background, since the plan is original with Reynolds. At least two other Big, Ten campuses have become battlegrounds over the training table and modified subsidization. The Michigan student daily criticised the Big Ten for not permitting training tables, while the Daily Maroon of the University of Chicago attacked the Reynolds plan and later carried an interview with players demanding that Chicago “turn professional or 48 tHe! ot the conference.”

Baseball Meeting To Hear Landis

(Continuea from Page 25)

when he shows up, Terry may start the Thal Tolling “on “Sevéral deals. The Dean trade is at a standstill after the Cardinals’ refusal of $200,000 cash from the Cincinnati

Reds for the garrulous pitching ace.

4 President Horace Stoneham:-re-uses to uss Dizzy Dean. except. in a 20 Se vein. “We'll give a quarter for Dean, that’s all,” Stonevps said laughingly. . But Terry, a shrewd trader who got the best of Branch Rickey last year in the Roy Parmalee-Burgess Whitehead deal, is ‘expected to make Rickey come down to earth if he really wants to trade Dean. The Giants definitely want Dean to regain favor with New York fans as a result of their

shellacking at the hands of the |

Yankees in the World Series. Lieber Is Wanted

Three clubs are seeking Outflelder Hank Lieber. Cincinnati seems to have the inside track for the Big Giant patrolman, with Brooklyn and the Cubs also in the bidding. Comiskey, who arrived last night, is in a position to swing deals for the up and coming Chicago White Sox for the first time in 16 years. The White Sox need a third baseman and will bid heavily for Pinky Higgins 'of the Athletics. Quifielder Rip Radcliff is one of the players who will be offered to Connie Mack for Higgins. Another deal the Sox have on tap is Pitcher Johnny Whitehead to Detroit for Pitcher Jake Wade and Outfielder Chet Laabs, last year with: Milwaukee. A couple: of the right kind of deals might make the White Sox a serious pennant con-

tender, : Yanks Stand Pat

The world champion New York Yankees ap tly will stand pat as ‘Manager Joe McCarthy left last night without entering into any player negotiations. The American Association is making desperate efforts to revive the Little World Series with the International League which notified the Association yesterday that it had decided to abandon the playoff. Anshe discussion was heduled to-

“The most the National Association was on today’s m. The so-called Ogden ent, which would permit a major league club to recomn-

3 2

CDETTON. FINS BRUNS

By Dai Frese

Diamond Star Ti 0 Wed Texan

Maybe. Wally Moses, Philadelphia Athletics’ outfielder, below, can get a few. pointers on how to wield a bat from . his . Wife-to-be, Billy Haines of Houseton, Tex. The little woman apparently kriows how to swing the bludgeon she’s holding, above. She becomes Mrs. Moses on Dec. 5—and baseball bats probably will replace rolling pins in the Moses’ domicile.

Expect Fireworks At A. A. U. Confab

(Continued from Page 25)

Jarrett and the post-Olympic suspension of Jesse Owens. Another danger spot was the

the Olymp

ymportant session: of

probable’’ election fight ‘between Jeremiah: T. Mahoney, who stepped out aswA. A, U, prexy when he lost his crusade to keep America out of ies, and: Patrick J.-Walsh, ALA, U. vice presidents , Convention: delegates who opposed American participation in the Bers lin games,’ because of alleged Nazi oppression of Jews, were expected to have comment to make upon- the of two Jewish “runners, lickian ‘and Sam Stoller, pak the American 400-mete: Télay team: ! Although officials say that there is nothing in the convention agenda which would admit a rehash of ghe Olympic participation debate, some of ‘them, Mahoney included, admit that somebody might sound “off, getting the battle under-way.

Delicate Situation

Such a battle might start from a mention of ‘the firing of S. Jarrett.because she drank more champagne ‘than the team officials believed proper while en route to Berlin... It: might come from questioning the case -of triple-champion Jesse Jones, barred from amateur competition after he refused to go on an European barn-storming trip arranged at his request. Although he may be on the receiving end of verbal slaps, Brundage should have a neat position. He has indicated he is not a candidate for re-election, and he holds a membership in the International Olympic Committee, a greater sports honor than any of Bis friends or foes. can boast.

Game Association To Name Officers

Annual diction of o of officers of the Marion County Fish and Game Association. will be held next Monday at 8 o'¢lock in the Oriental Room of the Antlers Hotel. In addition, the activities of the association for 1937 and formulation of policies will be discussed at the meeting. Three new motion pictures of hunting and fishing trips, together with pictures ‘made at ‘the annual picnic, will be shown.

ZIVIC IS VICTOR By United Press | PITTSBURGH, Dec. 3. —Fritzie Zivic, 146%, Pittsburgh, scored .a technical knockout over Harry Bublinsky: 14134, Chicago, in the sixth round of their boxing bout here last night,

TC TPE

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Student : Editors Point to advance

Benefits of . Circuit.

Ry buited Press NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Immediate establishment ‘of 4n “Ivy Football

League” with Harvard, Yale, Prince- |

ton, Cornell; Dartmouth, Columbia and Pennsylvania as members was recommended today in identical editorials ‘ifi | undergraduste publications of those seven institutions. “The Ivy League exists already in the minds of a good many of those connected with football,” the editorials said. AK “We fail to see why the seven schools concerned should be satisfied to let it exist as a purely nebulous ‘entity where there ‘are $o many practical benefits which would

ized association.” These colleges already co-operate in the Eastern’ Intercollegiate Basketball ‘and Baseball Leagues and

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By U nited Press DANVILLE, Ind, Dec. 3~Central Normal College opens ‘defense of its state college conference hardwood

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Nine lettermen will. form the nucleus of the Central Normal team this season. They include Decker, Scott, Wallace, Canaday and the probable starting combination of Williams and Englonapt. Zot wads; and Morris and

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make its local debut this season in 3 Midwest Conference game at the Pennsy gym Sunday afternoon. The opponents of the Kauisky club wi be the Chicago Duffys, last year’s Conference champions.

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University— Suned 6 Wooden and Bob Kessler. Both won all-Anserica ratings while with the Boilermakers and are continting their brilliant playing in the pro ranks, Ressler in the two games played at Akron; O., last week-end, scored 25 points and was the ‘team’s outstanding player on offense. ‘Wooden

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California game in Los: Angeles Saturday. The Irish ran throtgh a warmingup workout-'on the _frost-coated University of Arizona field shortly after "their arrival, but theif next three sessions w secret.

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RANDALL—Laur ears, mother of the late Birdie Tobr Ba

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ROSSI = = Pasquale. hi husband of Dorot Rossi, Pugene and Mary i ! i brother son Marie ntlage, Jansed Tuesday, c. 1. Fune iday, *Dec. m., at the i 706

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