Show T' i li - - 1:Fight Pa THE SALT LATE TRIBUNE Wednesday January 28 1948 Sides Stall d Pat o me I:Jockey of 0 I :40T I ' Winter Sports Teams Anxiously Wait Verdict SENCE "24 U S Skaters Given Edge By TED SMITS ST MOTUTZ Switzerland Jan 27 UPI—Both aides stood their ground Tuesday night in the bitter involved American ice laockey dispute that has chilled the fifth winter Olympics MOEITZ Swit2er1and Jan the Lirst time since the games colder than an Alpine glacier 7 Dr Fritz Kraatz president of the ClItripic games started In 111:4 the United States has a International Ice Ilockey Federa- - IOC met Tuesday and was to have chance to win a figure skating tion arrived In town and pro- - taken up the American family claimed that "we have the definite squabble but In the absence of two championship or- membes—Lord Aberdate of Great Sarre bold individuals even talk promise of the Swiss Olympic we will committee that Britain and Col P W Scharroo of ganizing sal In terms of witirHrig three routine matthe participate" Vinson coach of "We' means the Amateur Hockey ters Netherlands—only were discussed Gretchen Van Zandt Merrill de- Assns team from the United Settled Today along with the other teams clared Tuesday the BtOrt girl "has States in federation the The American a good chALnce if the judging is problem was put Avery Brundage president of the when both reoff until on Wednesday committee done accordUng to what happens American Olympic on hand if to Amateur men be the are iterated expected that icie" the Assn's team plays it means meets committee the full The That would mean the defeat of Hockey the authority of his committee is and the games open following day Earbara Ann Scott of Canada pop-Li- flouted and that his committee will withdraw from the games con- on Friday orid chiampion and to An importantly placed official testants and all by Duropeans a surefire The Swiss were wringing their in the middle of the hockey wranhands in anguish What would the :irer :n the wornens event gle declining to permit use of his games be without the AmerEugene Turner coach of the winter uniname said he believed theré would blue with their brave from Seattle icans forms with the big USA on the be no hockey in the games at all "Wptin says his pair who werl chests? Hockey isn't the only thing worAnd what would the winter rying the Swiss St Moritz is unfor the world champiminners-u- p rebe without hockey so warm The snow doesn't seesonably last year are coming games ons1-Up melt even In the bright sun but warding at the box office along won de rf The possibility there will be no the ice softens up to the distress of As for Gus Lussl coach of Dick hockey grows more definite by the the figure and speed skaters and hour as Brundage applies pressure hockey players Button frrrn Englewood N 7 he on the international Olympic comAnd there Ls too much snow It won rrerely refers to the fact Dick last mittee to throw out the A If A keeps falling every night and the the Eurotean charnonshp team If that happens undoubt- Swiss patiently shovel it away by week defeating the world cham- edly the federation will order all daylight But hand shoveling is not Hans Gerschweler of Switz- Its teams out in retaliation fast enough to cope with the snow por er ant The executive committee orthe on the two big ice rinks so a meThe rest ef the American team chanical remover is being brought Is close to these leaders in Euroover from Davos a near-b- y resort pean esteerre—Jarres Grogan of STIRS SOME MORE Norwegian Overrated Calf and John LettinThe American ski jumpers pracearver of St Paul in m0114 sinticed on the Olympic bill for the gles Eleen Seth of Brooklyn and first time with the Norwegians vvrzte Sherman in the wornen's who are ballyhooed for 'the first event: and the pair ciorrhination of four places In the jumping Terrine Sherman and Bob Swen"We do not feel the Norwegians of New York City Miss Sherrtng are as good as they were cracked man also will skate In the women's I NEW si 0 11K Jan 27 cr)— up to be" said one of the U S aingres hom as F Lockhart president of jumpers — and his teammates !the Amateur Hockey Assn of the agreed "The best of the Norwegians is :United States stirred up the burnthe coach" said Joe ing Olympic hockey feud some Birger Ruud more Tuesday by pointing out a Perrault of Ishpeming Michigan "commercial taint" in an old Ama- "and Gordon Wren outjumped him teur Athletic Union hockey report with a leap" ‘Vren hails from Winter Park Lockhart whose organization has Colorado been denied recognition by the Two Swiss bobsled teams domAmerican Olympic committee partinated practice on the run with the ly because of charges of commer- U S two-ma- n team—Bud Wash-bon- d cialism showed reporters a copy of Keene Valley N Y and of the report made at the 1932 'AA17 convention by Rufus J Trim- Pat Martin of Massena N Y— li attimal LA 13 C Is crutplo tut ble then A A U hockey committee third in trial spins VI chairman and now a member of the 1 The Americans' best time was minute 261 seconds while the :American Olympic hockey corn- Swiss Sali Lake Ecker's pair of Felix Endrich and mittee In this Trimble proposed setting Stefan Waster did 1:217 Ucoarinossatcxia AiLtIr OtaxmFIons up a separate association to govern hockey except in respect to international relations and under 1563 Ztlat 8:30 it to permit the payment to players of "expenses" or other money ranging as high as $20 a game GROUNDS Trimble's proposal which never CHICAGO was carried out by the A AU was Jan 27 (A')—AI to separate players into nine Krbec manager of a bowling alley classes ranging from those who In Rhinelander Wis rolled an paid every expense themselves and eight-gam- e total of 1563 pins to GOOD YEMLv71 ART GAMES who had never competed where cause a three-wa- y tie for eighth seve-y- ed there were charges for admission place In the $640Q0 Petersen Seat Ticket tor Sale at in"but Cale Gra beteria Et kers Studio to those who received more than dividual bowling classic Tuesday Matt orders direct to: Pt:Mips 66"-$20 a game directly or for "preKrbec who rolled a perfect 300 6444 Lake Balkketkall GAM sumed expenses" Only 13 In the classic two years ago souUi Commuter game were be to excluded professionals bait Lake City 1 t tab scored Tuesday To this commented: Lockhart Iteurited 4 to deadlock Joe "And they call us professionals &emeriti adnitision $I 04 of our play- Wilman of Chicago and Leo Bentwhen fewer than 3 Stiodeets Student Tickets Sde ers even receive expense money' ley for eighth spot 4-- - C321 Stem christiania Prepartory counter swing for execution Hockey Chief Blasts AAU -- BASKET111LL- 66-me- ter PU Score Gains Tie for Eighth ' 17IR colas Run -- full-fledg- ed S1-5- IN - aez as fol : 1m 0 L4 rave UNION PACIFIC 4 C3 I FI 71 tr-1- 1 1 - NS TH E E I " t - - Of'" "AC 0- - 1321 Finishing phase of stem ehrisas explained tianist by Lang r kat agk—i Travel the restful way Enjoy satisfying meals — sleep in smooth-ridin— comfort complete relaxation Arrive at your destination refreshed and rested Standard sleeping cars and Here arc thc schedules: coach accommodations g Ix Salt Lake Daily Streamliner City af Las Angeles Los Angeles Limited 9:05 7:15 I 2:40 am next day 4:35 am next day 7:50 pm next day am CUM ' Pony Express-Pacifi- c Pony Express 5:20 pm 5:20 be Specific tie I call Union 5:00 Ar Chicago 10:45 am next day 2:35 pm next day 8:15 am 2nd morning Ar Denver 7:45 pm - ' - Utalln Omaha Air am ciry- Ar no pm Denver 5 7:4-- --- am Kansas next day pm eonnec--- - ton with City of St Louis Ar Kansas City 7:45 am and St Louis 1:00 pm next day For reservations inquire at Union Pacific Ticket Office Hotel Utah South Temple and Main Salt Lake City Phone 44 Pacific 110AD OF THE DAILY Lang Explains Stem Turn (This Is another in a series of articles on skiing by Otto Lang bead of Sun Valley ski school) By orro All'the motions discussed in a with the previous chapter dealing stem turn will repeat themselves in the execution of a steni christiania although considerably speeded up and with hardly any stemming of the outside ski necessary (the upper one at the beginning of the turn) The initial movementis the pre- paratory "windup" that is swing- ing the upper shoulder back and sliding the lower ski in the familiar In the position stern christlania however this stem of the lower ski is less pro- nounced in width as compared to the stem turn Will Flatten Out The instant you relieve the grip of the edge on the lower ski by pressing the knee farther ahead the ski will flatten out and begin to turn by itself With a precisely timed elevation of the body and the transfer of the greater portion of the body's weight onto the outside ski the shoulder which has been held back until you almost face straight down the slope begins to swing ahead and around The body also has to project Itself forward to keep ahead of the rapidly accelerating skis With the downward motion of the body and the pressure of the weight exerting its effect bothknees are virtually driven ahead while the inside ski swings Into line with the other one The edges of both skis should be correspondingly in such a position that the skis will be permitted to go into that sweeping skid so typical and characteristic of a well executed stem chrissemi-snowplo- w tiania StteCtfillitterS Golf Dates Set a good" ro Goes to Redskins All-Ameri- ca ar Parma - Aussies Eye '48 Laurels MELBOURNE Australia Jan 27 (UP)—Australia which held the Davis cup prior to the war and then lost It to the United States Immediately after will attempt to retrieve It In 1948 the Lawn Tennis Association of Matra lia decided Tuesday The Aussies will enter the North America zone competition At a meeting of the L T A A Chairman Sir Norman Brookes disclosed that five of Australifes six leading tennis stars had notified him that they would be available for Davis cup competition this comThe associatism ing summer Colin Bromwich queried Long eoff Brown Billy Sidwell Frank Sedgman and Adrian Quist Monday as to their availability but Brookes did not teveal which one of the six begged off The squad probably will be composed of five players including a Enter U S Meet Van CHICAGO Jan 27 Vliet of Hilversum Holland European women's breast stroke champion will arrive here next week to compete for the Town club swimming team and eventually will apply for United States citizenship presidbnt Bob Kendler of the Town club announced Tuesday AT COLORADO ward Throws Attend Meet Hat in Ring Jan Attending 'were veteran Promoter Mike Jacobs owner of Louis' contract: Felix Boccicchio Walcott's contract holder and Sol Strauss partner of Jacobs in the 20th Century Sporting club It was generally believed however that despite the lack of official confirmation terms of the return match—which last week Ja- 27 (Al-- BOULDER Colo Dallas Ward University of Minnesota backfield coach conferred with University of Colorado officials Tuesday about the vacan head football coachidg job as Of field narrowed down t4 four men Dean Harry G Carlson directol of athletics said the appointment probably would be announced b: Feb 14 Walter (Buck) Driscoll Co lora& graduate and University of Maryland athletics director and line coach is due here Wednesday lo an interview about the job vacatet by Jim Yeager cobs predicted would gross $2000-- 1 000—have already been set and only details have to be ironed out it-tun- be made I STA Nic MIPtc rto 'tlttp4 -- Cc: 1 MOLLERUP - 56 Years of Expert Service Is Our Best Recommendation LET US MOVE YOU ' - 'I t A 401 40 V 11f:4 A too"' -- - fz- " : :: - 7 :?:'-1te---ie- t - ':f : 7'-- 7 4- - 1kc--- o - - ' - 72 -- f'!:47: 4) 7: Zr:: V-- :?: : 7 -- "47211?"1-ti-- - : vr-N 'oer' ' ' - '''-&14'ir" 1 s nK - 4 — q 7' 'A 't Fisher Beer is good at all seasons and is especially good to add zest to the simplest foods It is a warm friend in cold weather e F7'4: c76C f 41 ! A r- - 4:1erf'' -: 06'7:6-'7:!:1y4:4L'-:ft'llA- 0:i 4 0'4' SAVIIIGS! t ?' "17-c- - 7 t- -- ''' w'"i'fPE ' -- 1 400 2::''t:' '0 tr:-- — :- - - : - :4: 1 f :0""r--""sbir-1''''- 441-:- r 1 ci'--' 1 - - '7- 7': : : -- - S- 'F1- - - - -- - -'I ' ' : : 2--- 7 :' ''' oC ':- 7 7 : :: 2-- i- -' :i'1:- ' i 7:: - : : ''' t L - ' ' s :1:' : 4' I 1 - " ' ' s :!: z - - " :?1:e-- -- ? - Mpf7)Z::: ev ri4fr- ":-7- 5 y 77- - c:?P5T2::7 AA51 tz:1 of:' 7 oliaPre A: - ''' ) '''10f16:T1 1:t:g - '':' Z if you depend on luck my friend Sometime in life you'll learn Each lucky break Is one you make By saving what you earn ''''' '1&! 4:0342:ter::"$-'1Pkn---f on Federally Insured 6 - -- - CURRENT RATE " t 1 --: '' 7 I 7004)0 Distinguished by its Clean- Crisp Taste 'AMIERMA11 S - 4 00 fjDAN AOCIATlON 17East First Seen St Salt Lake City Utah Phone 34811 4 00 S eeeee "4" dr C z !I I 71 s ' SA 't7 aleammatumea--ST OftaC— IN4 4 I sz - - 1 retdeltdielZ 0 OttetN? ! Phone '54631 - - - POMO - 4- WASHINGTON Jan 27 VP)--William Katrishen a 6 foot 1 inch 220-l- b tackle from Mississippi Southern Tuesday signed a contract to play pro football with the Washington Redskins Katrishen lives in HazeIton Pa He is the 11th player to sign a 1948 Redskin contract 4 o °AIN 1 i 0 Phillips Murphy honey 44 Kansas Wesleyan 70 Bethany 50 Central (Okla) State 36 Southwestern Tech 33 Cameron Aggies 54 Eastern M 19 Oklahoma A Wichita 54 Tulsa 48 Emporia 62 McPherson 50 TORONTO Jan 27 (Al — The Canadian amateur golf championship will be decided over the Hamilton Ont Golf and Country club course July 7 it was anounced Tubsday t by the Canadian Golf Assn session the in a morning-lon- g Big Three of heavyweight boxing issued a terse statement that "negotiations will be continued in New Yerk but everything looks very That the announcement would shortly in New York since contracts must be signed before the New York boxing commission an3rwaY was the opinion of most observers None of the three cared to comment on what was holding up the agreement if anything but Boccicchlo earlier said demand by Jacobs that he have "exclusive' control over Walcott In the event he won the title had forced a deadlock At several points during the discussions it appeared the negotiations would fall through completely Boccicchio said he had even made train reservations for an early departure Tuesday after a night lengthy tosession Monday "failed produce a satisfactory solution" Plans N Y Trip Strauss said he would leave for New York either Wednesday or ThursdayBotkricchloto said he had his home in planned to return Camden N J late Tuesday or early Wednesday At the conclusion of Monday said night's conference Boccicchlo that Jacobs' demand for a "mostalemated nopoly on Walcott" had the talks College Hoop Results I for a return Louis and Joe between match Champion heavyweight boxing were 23 believed completed WednesJersey Joe Walcott June day although no official announcement was made UP)--Negoti- ations NEW YORK Jan 27 (UP)--LLittle CQIumbia's distinguished football coach' revealed Tuesday that he had been approached by Yale authorities as a likely successor to Howie Odell who quit last week to become head coach at the University of Washington Little said that his conversations with Yale athletic officials were made with the knowledge and permission of Columbia authorities "If I should decide to switch from Columbia to Yale I would have to do so within the next month" he said "The Yale authorities and I have had talks concerning myself and other coaches My relations with both universities alwals have been and still are very Little also recalled that he had turned down flatly an offer by Branch Rickey president of the Brooklyn Dodgers to coach his conference football team "If I were interested only in the money I would have accepted Rickey's offer" Little said "He offered me more than twice what Columbia pays me and he would contract have given me a five-yeBut then money isn't everything you know" Little said he couldn't say whether he would remain at Columbia or go to Yale but that it all pended on developments It was reported from authorities at Yale that the job being proposed for Little would be a new one in which he would be advisory football' coach with a staff of capable assistants and would also be dean education In 1942 when the Yale coaching job last was vacant Little also was the first candidate considered er Brotherly love may play a big part in Thursday night's wrestling show at the Fairgrounds coliseum —it all depends upon which pair of brothers functions best in the featured Australian team match which is part of Thursday's triple main event In that affair Ralph and Chick Garibaldi two grappling brothers who know the ins and outs of the mat game will team up to test the abilities of Chris and Babe Zaharias another family duo which has earned more than a little fame in the ring The bout looms as a heroes against villains' affairto with the Garibaldis destined get the cheers while the Zaharias duo if the play follows the pattern Will come in for no small amount of derision however Headline attraction sends popular Chief Littlewolf for what against Danny Dusek terms the Promoter Jim Downing intermountain heavyweight wrestling championship will One of the curtain-raiser- s see Floyd Hansen of Salt Lake locking grips with Bill Goochis of Tooele Tickets may be procured at The Mint Cafe First action is slated for 8:30 pm By JIM FOWLER MIAMI BEACH Fla Jan 27 ou an DAVIS CUP Reports Hint Agreement on Terms BuI Principals Remain' Silent Yale Beckons Lou Little Dick Movitz and Jade Reddish all of Salt Lake City Utah Steve Knowlton of Aspen Colo and Colin Stewart of Hanover N H Named Reserves Three other members of the 12- man U S Olympic squad named as reserveswere John (Boots) Blatt of Palo Alto younger brother of Bob Dave Faires of Seattle Wash and George Macomber of West Novont Mama Gene Gillis of Bend Ore and Don Amick of Seattle Wash the remaining two members of the ski squad were omitted from the competing teams because of injuries As the skiers went another rigorous practice through Tuesday for the Olympic meet the U S speed skaters won team honors in a 5000- meter race against Canadian and British opponents at the Olympic Ice oval although Craig Mackay of Canada took the event in 8:411 U S skaters led by Ken of Chicago and Louis (Sonny) Henry Rupprecht of St Louis who tied for second place in 8:545 took the next five places: Ken Bartholomew U S champion from Minneapolis finished fourth in 8:560 At Davos Canada's Olympic hockey team oaplasce by Walter Halder's three a Davos sextet 10--3 beforewalloped a crowd of 5000 fans which included former King Michael of Romania his mother i and Princess Anne of 13-m- Negis CoieiviHaloticn ld Final Phase final phase of the player-managthe During turn the body should be placed at such an angle in relationship to the slope and turn that it will counteract and balance the powerful centrifugal force which tends to overthrow the body toward the outside of the turn This does not mean that the skier has to lean towards the slope purposely alWashington and Jefferson 52 it may often appear to be West Virginia 41 though Cincinnati 72 Butler 53- the case to the casual observer Wake Forest 72 Furman 55 when he sees an expert skier perform on the hill Beckley College 44 West Virginia Timing and coordination of body Wesleyan 41 West Virginia Tech 56 Morris and skis are of paramount importance As the cure develops and Harvey 55 unfolds itself the knees must reVilmington 65 Bliss 49 43 Lawrence Tech 81 skid Once all times at the spond St Thomas 63 Augsburg 48 is in progress during the end phase Alabama 49 Louisiana State 43 of the turn endeavor to distribute Doane 41 Nebraska Wesleyan 36 your weight equally upon the two Dubuque 73 Wisconsin Tech 44 skis for better control and stability MaOilers 48 12-1- 4 LANG International Skiing Authority (IVritten Especially for AP Newsleatures) Team Match Tops Card '1r Ei 71 win- Besides-McLea- n (2P)---O- Tri-Sta- te II I AO Ion racm ST moRrrz Switzerland Jan (UP)—Seven U S Olympic skiers led by Capt Barney McLean of Denver Colo were selected Tuesday by Coach Walter Prager to carry America's hopes in the downhill and slalom competition of the 1948 winter games which start here on Friday ner of the 1947 American ski trophy the athletes chosen by Prager to compete in the downhill slalom and Alpine events were: Bob Blatt of Palo Alto Cal Dev Jennings ar -- ST MORITZ Switzerland Jan timers cried in their beer here Tuesday night "It was about like this 20 years ago" Twenty years ago according to these chroniclers there were two days of rainfall before the winter Olympics 'Tuesday with the fifth winter Olympic games due to start Friday there was a continuous moist snowfall with moderate temperatures and water dripping off the roofs 27 27 ' HOavy- AT WEATHER Picked for Olympic Test -10 U S SWISS 'WEEP' L Ski Aces S 17 - ro't KOA o04 gb 4 F$HE i BIEWING COMPANY Lake City tIt i 6 SI I 444 411!eMO |