The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT | I TS iii ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 2 ___ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1927 Baseball Trades Set National Pastime Off to Bustling Start POH ARKED | BW ey Fane’ All-Amerioa [Seniors Defeat Sopts ALL-AMERICAN AIS MANY VETS Billy Evans All-America °%s7 te capture Titel” fA WLLBE ARE RELEASED ir a ae a CtidCsC cate se PENNOGK WAS | BROADCAST |: Walter Camp, Selects inter Yes | QAYSBAMBINO| = st GW Passing of Cobb, Johnson, Speaker and Others Af- | fects Game | MINORS YIELD CISSELL| shakes ; ~ Rice’ . ‘ ee are Babe Ruth Has Slugged Out! ;,qrey ens, for 1927 wilt Tae the 0! ismarc! igh a ra ry fought struggle, the Seniors More Than 100 Homers Suit the famocs aedane elise or feated the sophomores 19 to 7 We This Year Collier’s Magazine himself at the nesday afternoon in their second “| Microphone, at 7:15 p. m. on -Fri- game for the title after the first ! day, mber 2. Rice will broad- contest Tuesday afternoon had| New York, Dec. 1—-Babe Ruth] cast his keenly awaited pig-skin war- been called a draw at the end of|anj Lou Gehrig, back in the home| riors and explain the reasons for three overtime periods with the/town after a baseball jaunt that|his selections. tt was a cool, deliberate group of [CatTied them, through a the tapes | Sending Nerices tooth eae y are both gl ley have the happ; a merican aut ity, players who took advantage of the| faculty of hitting home rus, \| Rice through the microphone will 1 Otto Peltzer’s Visit to Amer-| ica Causes A. A. U. | Concern | BY ALAN J, GOULD | ssociated Press Sports Editor) openings in the second year men’s “Nothi Sevne " Abs ane Ree TAP defense to sweep under the net for EeeN pastbalt penis 4 ee the teen it tac hall’s off season ¢ away t | short shots at the hoop with Elmer] . “ give the, fans|ican eleven presented by Collier's. tling start with three manage changes already effected, & pending and other shifts aff ; a half dozen of the most promi | of major league players. es It won't seem like the same fields | of battle another season with such | veteran: Walter Johnson, Jacques | Fournier, Zach Wheat, Dutch Reuth- | ex and Bob Shawkey missing, in ad-| Benser and Martin, slippery for-| § ite as big al Speci wards, tipping the ball through the hick Pry a home| 1927 Gains oesiee this ha bere hoop successfully on three occa- run, particularly/a season of surprises, upsets and 4 parce ie 4 h if it is a drive that | dramatic games, ‘with.’ exceptional + the outset it seemed as though carries over the| ability demonstrated by teams and the indecisive battle of the day be- ~ fence,” says Babe.| individual players all over the coun- fore would be repeated, both teams “Over a quar-|try; and also becuse in recent years guarding viciously and allowing | } ter of a million| the team has become “All-American” only a few long tosseS from mid- 4 paid in fact as well as in na: field. The first period ended 3 to Prices to see Lou) “The fitst All-American team 2 with se ea aR AIH 7 “4| and me in action. | (1889) consisted of five men from Ever niors Got i ot i ‘i} They came to! Princeton, three from Harvard and judden! y Ger ee, het” at the ‘Pennock see one of us, if|three from Yale,” says Rice, explain- opening Us the second A tanza, the not both, hit ajing modern football. “The second, Sppee _classmen sank four filed | home run or two and, fortunstely,|in 1890, carried the names of five goal cance hide fon and then! we seldom failed them.” men from Harvard, three from Proce to hold ti 303 bewildered! “Asked who-is the greatest pitcher} Princeton and three from Yale. Cable ieee luring the re-lin the majors, in almest the same|The last team Walter Camp picked ss 0! i. e half. voice they answered: “Herb Pen-|before*his death, the team o: 1924, e sophomores failed to ealy . If you don’t think so, write | failed to carry a solitary entry from Drury Ty Cobb nor Tris in active uniform. e such a galaxy is nothing short of) an e in the game. | | Fohnton and Fournier teammates in the Newark E tional League club, with the vete: piteher’ handling the managerial reins in his first minor league ven- ture sijice he was an Idaho rookie. ty during the final half although| any of the Pittsburgh boys.” Yale, Harvard or Princeton. Hi Kechnic Ts Fortunate —— ene: te and cane Played des-| "Ruth, who has made more than| you have the swing of football téom artes carniug to. the Shiver Pecately. in an effort to score while/i09 home runs since the start of|a select group to the entire nation” the seniors continued their air-| ¢p, ing trainirg trip, think; his} Rice hi lected a “‘ Bin flichecie, returning to, the tight defense-with Thorn ‘d e spring trainirg trip, *y as sel a “squad” of 30 See Equis js murh better eawiped| = TROT TRAM POSITION SECOND TEAM POSITION ‘THIRD TEAM Hi Brown flashing brilliantly. |gogheme, runs will stand the tet of| players rather than an “eleven,” al- for 1 Betis at ee PhiL| Oosterbaan—Michigan End Seott—Yale ina End Matthews—Texas Christian _conaidering the Be w practice ball'for' baseball. ivan be aces ine jeleeabel on. “ted Ties abd Jack Slattery of the Boston} Kern—Pittsburgh Tackle Hibbs—Southern California Tackle Douds—W. & J. ected inion eee sheila “No one was more surprised than | cussing the whole group. Braved, McKechnic takes over an} Webster—Yale Guard Hanson—Minnesota Guard Wright—Washington diig valid flegs work were recteeion ours truly when I made 60 homers pathahscignctin aha : outfit that finished a close second! Chorlesworth—Yale Center Bettenccurt—St..Mary’s Center . Reitsch—Illinois . ally good. Coach Roy. J. MeLeed, | @t.season. I didn’t thin’ my mark| Sammy Mandell says he will vee ia aah a a ee Smith Notre Dame Guard Baer—Michigan ; - Guard Sprott—Texas Aggies . the Demon mentor, should have a|°f,59 Would ever be broken,” he Sa for his title for 4 ak batbre, s em H N q : : coe i Wi osu ccams to have} Raskowski—Ohio State Tackle Perry—Army Tackle Hake—Pennsylvania eae on Neler te ote Net been written off the ie) by ng Shiver—Georgia End Born—Army — End Nash—Georgia be on a par with any similar aggre- franstet ol eaua tin exchanre for| Drury—Southern California Quarterback Connor—New York U. . Quarterback +Mann—S. M. U. _ gation that has . ever reported in Sparky ASS Sail Floyd Scott in} Welch—Pittsburgh * Halfback Presnell—Nebraska Halfback Hunt—Texas Aggies a ae ye e the bigiest trade of the winter sea-) Flanagan—Notre Dame Halfback Marsters—Dartmouth Halfback Gilbert—Michigan aia ee son so far. Joesting—Minnesota Fullbatk Miles—Princeton Fullback Amos—W. & J. Elmér Benser,f£ 30-0 The oe cone Petits whi the White Sox disbursed the ea Blent of $123,000 for Chalmer BY BILLY EVANS a game against Princeton and Har-}of the year except the Washington | few votes separated members of the austere 2 sell, Portland, Cre. infielder, over-} 1) making my All-America selec-|vard, the two big les of the year | and Jefferson contest. In that bat-|second team from the first and third) yy Bawa es - shadows what dickering that has) tions for 1927, I have had the val-|for the Bulldog. His work in ali the] tle none of the backs were able to|team from the second, : ~ been done with the , but this | gable of 100 of the lead-|other games was of the same high|get away because of the fine line] Hibbs of Southern California was Total may pick up when the winter Pow-| ing football experts of the country, | standard. y of the two teams and the bad|an almost unanimous selection: of wows start. The minor league men/ about equally divided between! Had not Caldwell been declared in-| footing. At that, Welch was by far artin, f 1-1 meno nee s —— western coaches and officials for one Seukomeres FG FT ather at Dallas this week end and | coaches, officials and newspaper|eligible just before the Princeton) the busiest man in the game on of-|of the tackle positions, but the west O'Hare, f 9 14 7 s * m8 ae ¢ Majors hold their annual meet-| men, ‘These authorities have been|game, he would have surely been a| fense. and east rallied more strongly fot ings in New York the week of De-| elected from all sections of the| thitd choice from Yale. In not nam-| On four positions only was there|Raskowski of Ohio State and Kerh Motbetese Scene cember 12, country and are outstanding. ing him, all the experts said failure} a unanimity of opinion. Oosterbaan|of Pittsburgh. While Raskowski Hoffman, x 1 O10 TRAE Fight colleges are represented.|to play in the two big games of|of Michigan was practically an all|lacks the polish of Hibbs, I haven’t H Biches: i H 02-1 Foreign Stars Are Worry Three, Yale, Notre Dame and Pitts-]Yale’s schedule was their only ex-| choice for one of the ends. Joesting|seen a more effective tackle this a yer, & The Amateur Athletic Union prob-|hurgh, have two men on the mythi- | cuse. jef Minnesota at fullback, Drury of}year on both offense and defense, 3 iss ably will be just as well satisfied if |.) eleven. Notre Dame has two men in}Southern California at quarter and} As a matter of fact, there is. so a Total 3 Dr. Otto Peltzer, the crack German| “Yale gets two forwards, Charles-|Flanagan, the great halfback, and|Welch of Pittsburgh at halfback|little difference between the ‘three Peg ay middle-distance runner, is unable to} worth at center and Webster at|Smith,' who was the featured for-| were as well liked. an teams named that in real competi- perform in conection with his visit) guard. The Yale snapper - back | ward of the Fighting Irish wall. | At the seven other positions there| tion the so-called third team might here owing to lack of sanction by | strikes me as easily the best man at] Pittsburgh comes to the front with | Was a wide difference of opinion and| badly trounce the first choice selec- 4 the Teuton governing authorities. that position, He played a whale of} Welch, who starred in every game|in a great many instances, only a| tions, The pokermine trips ce Bu A ropean athletic stars over the last ‘ae ? PORTE few years have given the A. A. U. BUD T AYLOR € GHTS LAST Creighton Is Ineligible more concern and cause for worry °, cue i than most of the American athletes ; i GHT. For Title Competition ‘Fargo Express’ Offered $5,- foes —_- ‘ Omaha, Dec. 1—(P)—Because a i é'4 000 pr With " : new conference ruling requires each unt, yyaza, (Sree Besociated Eres)“ ol coi all teamyito play at least four $ combined. The first and most conspicuous in- wader, Paavo Nurmi, became so in- Philadephia — Jack Grass, | games within the conference, and By MorrissAckerman New York, Dec. 1.—Efforts are volved in a financial tangle that it Ignacio Fernandez Called Up-| Salem, N. J score a technical | cc pasketball team to. play a| Kadiak is not the only place in| being made todey to saat: Bily Pe- Was foremost in our minds wzen we selected our fine stock of robes ‘With our care in the matter of.sug- gesting the right shades. HE will be doubly pleased with your selection required several investigations be- Hg he left these shores with a clean Wide Surprises A. A. U. 7 ;: knockout over Homer Smith, ie in igh-| which to land the great Alaskan|trolle, Duluth lightweight, — with “He” Kno Charley Hoff, Norwegian pole on to Face Tony Kalamazoo, Mich. Harry Ree ear pees ties Crelah brown bear. rele tanley Loyaza of this city for a 12 Zi ‘He sg 7 ~ yaulter, got into similar difficulties Ganueneai Martone, Jersey City, N. J., won | title competizion in the North Cen.|. Of course, the Kadiak brown is|round bout to be fought at Cleve- 6 to 29 50 s out on the Pacific coast. and by a technical knockout over | {ya1 conference, although it will|justly famous. But there are bears|land on Dec. 7. Petrolle has been 4 e emerged less forunately than Paavo. — Frank Monahan, Butte Mont., aa 4 The vaulting Viking was barred from| New York, Dec. 1—The list _of| G)-. Joe Lill, United States | [e™#in a member of that organiza- amateur competition although sub-| world’s champions under suspension} marine corps, stopped ‘Tchy Pitas eng o J T ind = Admi: fight. tly he. patched up most. his|in New York state grew to three to.| Youkonis, Allentewe. Wan C3, np aR Banomnced | Weinemiay oie ialanie dn ae “Toyaza was to have _ met Billy ferences with the A. A’ U. day when Bud Taslor, the prevail-| Lew Seltzer, Vineland, "N. J., | p¥, Athletic, Director A. A. Schabe Chicago istand Wallace, but the latter injured his third notable visitor, Edvin| ing titleholder of the bantamweight| stopped Jimmy —MeDorough, | Mecr and followed the meeting Possibly the largest Alaskan|hand and had to cancel. The com- Wide of Sweden, avoided the pit-| realm, was penalized by ths state| Philadelphia, (3 esha Sa pe in Chicago. | brown killed in, recent years was| ing show is for the Cleveiand New: falls of his predecessors and sur-| athletic commission for inability. to serps eld recently. in Chicago. | egeed elves tn Mate Haver’ Aaa | Cevetaes io ‘ the A. A. U. by returning Canzoneri here Thursday| _ Meadville, Pa—John:y Rvs jibe Blue Jay grid andl come tenis) Maemes cnee cP nie aeerrars ae —_~ expense mney edyanced him in| night. | Boston, defeated Freddie Vin: pi continue to. play tne: stronger down "by. Al Hasselburg, a nati; i wit is trip about the} ‘Taylor, who hails from Terre| cent, Toronto, (10). Danny Mc- ae on i j ii in the Smithsonian in-| chance to country, Haute, Ind, reported “an injured| ‘Aleer, Brie, Pa, won fram Guy | S4mes will have no bearing on the/and is now in the Smithsonian in offered $5,000. He must weigh 135 pounds at noon on the dav of the just as big, and probably more nu- merous closer. i larry Elitman is eager for a fight Red Chapman, | Mdiuilglsdehalsiidie Rite diac: stitution in Washington, hand received in traiyir snd the| Ferrell, Cleveland, Ohio, (6). ies Admiralty and Chicago _ are suspension was automatic under the aap ~~ —*—| reached from Juneau just three tr ission’s rules. Ignacio Fer-| San Franciseo—Johnny Pres- Frankie Murray, Philadelphia, |days up the. coast by steamer from oO e ame dez will substitute for Taylor} ton, Honolulu, knocked out Billy (8). Marcel Thuru, France, | Vancouver. You can get guides and against Canzoneri. ; Adams, New Orleans, (6). wen from . George Brazelton, | gas boats there for hunting the Recently Mickey Walker was set; Pablo Dano, Manila, defeated San Francisco, (6). big fellow ay down for failure to er a chal-| lenge from George Courtney of Ok- } Jahoma_ for a middleweight title} a ses Ire bout. Joe Dundee, the welterweight | f King, was ies under suspension, - Fi — ‘or his part in the Los Angeles fias- 66 99 co where he Tefused to ge Into. the There can be no compromise with safety ring against Ace Hudkins because | : of a financial controver: | ‘Pisputed Touchback in Irish- Trojan Battle Causes j Avement | BIG TEN GRID Your Old Overcoat on One of Our New | Winter | Wira Ff Coats We # Ordinarily wher men think of fine. winter overcoats, tailored by America’s leading clothing houses, the price runs up into “telephone numbers,” but:not at Abe’s place. Think it over and ou will also find a com line: hoes,‘ [en's and Young Men’s Suits, Underwear, Caps, Gloves, etc. ‘Top- . Notch Four-buckle Rubbers, specigily priced at $3.95. < Tire chains should be tested A fleet of test cars and trucks are con- tinually testing WEED Chains on all: types of tires and over every road con- dition, In addition,’a large research and experimental force is working constantly | to improve WEED Chain quality, This is an assurance to you that when better tire chains are made, WEED will make them. versity of Southern California foot- at Chicago Saturday, con- i on seen tata Fade) Jack (Pinky) Football Schedules and Rules iar eee Will Be Discussed at Griffith, who lives at Pasadena, i Calif,, declared that John Schommer, Meeting uimpire in the“contest which resulted ina bg) Sviclory for pan Dane, shicano, Dee. Seertaeekaquell eon! who ruled on the| schedules for 1928 v-ill leted ., Griffith said that had he been | whee thierry ick ee gp mpleted 4 for an opinion he would have] of the Western. confcrence hold ‘called it a safety, which would have| their annual mtecting here Friday Eee victory to California by an aad Saturday to fill in their open i 'S- “4 The conference games already have been agreed upon, with Illi- nois, 1927 champions, drawing five Big Ten opponents, and’ the “thun- three. : dering i from Mionesote, run- . : nerup inois, pulling -six con- ’ ie are ea WEEP) CHAINS are tested the|than any other Big Ten a “The a . are tested \ he| dates for warm up games, and stiff- er prgositiens from sonconference Bs si td other -Standard for 25 years popular favor the , Bre Ten * ee aa ata o Tie may vote ask the rules Vs nts, remain to be filled by baseball and other be set. ‘committee to rescind j ‘ E ae eae i ; pe je teams, 4 y f 2. ' ee some Insist on genuine WEEDS ‘The lateral pass has not met with