The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1930, Page 8

~ HRATED ARGUMENTS AMONG LEADERS 10 BE COMPLETED SOON Minors Offer to Enter in New Negotiations With Majors Over Puzzle ASK THREAT BE RECALLED Loop Dispute Keeps Business Deals Among Circuit Owners Down Montreal, Dec. 3—(#)—The draft question tossed back into the laps. of the majors, minor league ciub owners turned their attention today to the fitst session of the 29th annual con- vention of the National Association of Professional Baseball. Leagues. Election of officers, appointment of committees, the secretary's report and election of a new national board of arbitration formed the agenda for the first day. It seemed possible the draft, sole topic among the delegates Monday and Tuesday, might not even be mentioned in the association's ses- sions. Next Move From Majors Elsewhere, however, baseball men tried to guess just where the heated dispute between the majors and the five non-draft leagues would lead. ‘The next move must come from the majors as @ result of a resolution adopted by the non-draft leagues af- fected — the International, Pacific Coast, American Association, West- ern League and Three-Eye League. ‘They offered to enter into new ne- gotiations with the majors provided the latter withdrew within 15 days their threat to discontinue all busi- ness relaions with the affected minors. , Axe May Be Removed In brief, the non-draft circuits are ready to confer with the majors on the big league’s demand that they become subject to the draft but only if the figurative axe is from over their heads. If the majors with- draw their ultimatum, then the minors will appoint a committee to discuss with a similar major league group the whole draft bono and, if ible, reach an agreement. Pat the draft dispute did nothing else, it managed to keep trades down to a minimum. Major league repre- sentatives now can do no business with the International and Pacific Coast Leagues and the American As- sociation, and it is from these organ- izations that most major league rook- jes have come in the past. A. P. to Pick Sixth All-America Team Every Section of Country Has Proportionate Voice in Balloting New York, Dec. 3—(?)—The sports editors and football experts have spoken, so far as the 1930 All-America gridiron selections are concerned. In response to this year’s sixth an- nual request by the Associated Press, ® representative group of 213 newspa- per critics posted their preferences for all-star lists, after surveying the star performers of big games in all parts of the United States. The consensus of their views will make up the All- America team, to be released for pub- lication in afternoon papers of this Saturday, Dec. 6. Each major section of the country has had a proportionate voice in this year’s balloting. This prevented any chance of the ballot box being over- weighted with the opinions of any one aera of gridiron conflict. It also de- veloped some of the closest contests in years for the player honors dis- tributed annually with the close of the great American college sport. Team performances have always strongly influenced All-America pref- ences and the balloting in the As- sociated Press roll this year reflected the strong westward drift in gridiron prowess manifested on the field of play. The stars of such outstanding teams as Notre Dame, Southern Cali- fornia, Washington State, Northwest- ern and Alabama received conspicu- ous attention from the experts. On the other hand, a number of players on less successful teams also attract- ed big support. Big Six Movement To Cut Grid Prices Columbia, Mo., Dec. 3.—(#)—Lower admission prices to football games are being sought by athletic direc- tors of several schools in the Big Six conference. Present admission charges range from $250 to $3 a game. Lower prices, the advocates assert, would create more interest in foot- ball and would permit many young persons to attend games heretofore kept away by the cost. f Fights Last Night 1 i > (By the Asnociated Preas) ‘New York.—Roberto Roberti, It- aly, outpol: Eddte_ Be Brooklyn (6 outpointed berto Terriaun, Waly (6). Toronto, Canad a,—Frisco Grande, Philippines, ontpointed Frenchy Belanger, Ca weight oh Indianapol Detroit, knoe! 10 by u Moline, TL, ‘ao. si Lon Angeles — ywelmht champion, « “4 heayrecizht champion. called no THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1980 In this view of the Army-Notre Dame game at Chicago, Carideo, Notre Dame quarterback, is shown carrying the ball late in the game. His goal after touchdown was the margin of victory, Notre Dame winning on a muddy field and Carideo Comes Through With Kick Where Army Feels It | ROCKNE’S GRIDDERS in a drizzling rain, 7-6. PLAY UNDER VARIED ‘CLIMATIC CONDITIONS Notre Dame. to Hold Three Workouts at Tucson on First Leg.of Trip ARMY GAME: WAS TOUGHEST Referee Says Irish Are Weather- beaten and Good on Any Field in Country Chicago, Dec. 3—(?)—The Trojans of the University of Southern Califor- nia, contrary to the usual custom, cannot expect. too much help from the. weather man Saturday when they attempt to‘halt the Notre Dame vic- tory machine. . ‘ ¢ The Rockne raiders, in forcing. the last nine links in.their victory ‘string, have played football in ‘almost every conceivable weather. They've won when it was hot, warm, cold, rainy and *chigan Montreal Hands Blackhawks Loss Canadian Hockey Club Gives | Flashy Chicago Team Severe Beating New York, Dec. 3.—(?)—The Mon- treal maroons have come out of the Gepths to hand the Chicago Black- hawks their first defeat of the season in the National League hockey com- Petition. Last night the Canadian team, stopped Chicago's flashy offense dead {n the second period. Hooley Smith and Johnny Gallagher scored the ty- ing and winning goals. ‘The victory put the Maroons in a tie with the New York Americans for fourth place in the Canadian group standing. Only four points behind are the leading Toronto Maple Leafs, who lost a tough game to the Boston Bruins, 3 to 2. Boston jumped from fourth place in the American division to second while the Montreal Canadiens took the same position in the Canadian section as they beat the Philadelphia Quak- ers, 2 to 0. Hawkeye Program In Balance While Sport Board Meets. — Iowa City, Ia. Dec. 3.—(#)—The immediate future of the University of Iowa intercollegiate sports.program was in the balance today, as the Hawkeye athletic council prepared to reconcile dwindling football crowds with the financing of athletics. Pending the outcome of today's meeting, a preliminary to the Big Ten schedule session in jo this week-end, coaches had little to say about the possibility the intercol- legiate slate in minor sports might be limited. ‘While official figures were lacking, it was estimated that 72,000 persons saw the Hawkeyes in six home games this year, 8,000 fewer than in 1929. Dean C. C. Williams, chairman of the athletic board, has intimated that any decision to curtail other sports for the rest of the school year is “up to the board” today. - Rockne Asks Benefit Game Be Canceled ‘New York, Dec. 2—(#)—The benefit @ team of former Notre Dame players and the New York Giants, profession- al eleven, “will have to be called off,” All-America |Northwest Champ PES SHIPWRECK KELLY Halfback, Kentucky CLARENCE MUNN Guard, Minnesota Knute Rockne reason, TEACH GIRLS ABOUT TRAVEL —P)—-A Berlin, Dec. 3. difficulties of emigration. OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern opps Fis ~I Face “JZ “THE PROSPECT OF ANOTHER] FASHIONED METHOD NULETIDE SEASON wWitHour ANY MONEY ! ~— EGAD, IS AGAINST HE HooPLE PRINCIPLE! ~ UM-M ~ “HERE MUST BE SomE MEANS OR MANNER “THAT I CAM Come IO THE POSSESSION OF MONEY # TO BORROW informed Mayor Walker in a telegram received today. “Doctor's orders,” was given as the regular; He awed football game here Dec. 14 between | course on emigration has been added 66 and 88 yards. to leges for Prussian girls. It ac-| quaints them with the dangers and, burg of Pennsylvania he clicked off/ting anything but habit and preced- windy, against better than average football teams, too. They beat Southern Methodist when it was hot—hotter by far, prob- ably, than it will be in Los Saturday. They took the Navy when it was hotter still. ‘They smothered Battles to Draw y Sisseton Man Stays Six Rounds] When it was close to zero With Amateur Bantam- fullback, named in The Associated end, placed weight Fighter Northwestern. The most discouraging weather of the —sleet, rain, and close- Wahpeton, N. D., Dec. 3—(#)—Bud ‘Welling, northwest golden glove ama- teur bantamweight champion, and Joe Deartmont of Sisseton, 8. D., fought six fast rounds to a draw in even hot weather to wear Notre Dame down Saturday the: liable to be the main event of a boxing program |sadiy mistaken,” “witli referee who Joesting, Minn. lightweight, ie Thrane, Barnesville, in the second round of a scheduled four-round bout. Jimmy (The Great) Slattery, Bis- marck, went four rounds to @ draw with Roman Micheals, local heavy- three smashed Roy Latierre to the canvas|™sPped out. for this afternoon after one minute of fighting, and Ed- die Hanisk, Fargo, light heavyweight, drew with Frank Dickenson, Grand Rapids, Mich., in a four rounder. ACN: ST nai i She Joe Savoldi Will | ‘Sport Slants | ag oo oe Continue Play With |, 1 is the nope and expectation ot srg . the United Btates Golf association's Professional Bears}teaders that mr. Robert T. Jones, Jr, i — i sing | Gan wonteoer bemeceet pe mucerns Chicago, Dec. 3.—(#)—“Jum} ment whatever by reason of his forth- Joe” Savoidi, the former Notre Dame|coming venture in the talking pic-| {ust #s interesting, if net mote keet star, will keep on playing with the/tures, will contigue to sit in the coun-| waiter Camp. So long as he lived, Chicago Bears of the National Pro-jcils of the game as a member of the/ Camp's selections retained an aura fessional Football League. executive committee of the U. 8..G. A.| of authenticity. Although the Bears were fined} A number of bystanders, leaping] . iis was “the” team, by force of tra- the} hasitly at. conclusions, have expressed | aition and custom, but where he had em-| some concern over the status of Com-| such individual competitors in 1900 Jones, now that he has/ as Caspar Whitney, the originator of , the Bear manage- retired from all competition and, in| the All-America idea, Camp was in ment said they would keep py Particular, renounced’ ‘his. amateur/ competition at the end with syndi- standing. c wide polls on er “There is not the slightest, cause tor| vaiges no su alarm. Jones, by his'own decision, is} The All-America has become a pop- to compete for the/-ularity contest, rather than a strict, ley field Sunday. championship, | expert analysis of performances and which he ‘won for the fifth ‘time at| comparison of merits. Modern bally- We Virginia School _|*erion test, september. hoo has Aion advantage est Vir 3 Y 9| He is distinctly eligible, however, to| to the Sine haar his stuff dn the Has ‘Galloping Ghost’ ae with the exetutive committee. H By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) The All-America debate has been oa n le! big team, playing before the biggest and unless ee ‘unfe en: de 5 oor amount of publicity , W. Va., Dec..3. florseen de-/ the bij amount of pul iy. wan virginis Wesleyan tea ‘ral velops he will be reelected early in| ‘The All-America star, in short, thelr star aifoeck, Clifford Battes | SAS /aerbertHarticy ‘Rasigayof| league” football. it may not be ex: ke a ie” . may a Pane id Of the! New York, a8 actly fair'to the obscure small college He sprinted 66 yards and over New| sociation York university's goal line. Georgetown with runs of; Against the opposition of Waynes- | gallops of 97, 96 and 80 yards. ZA Mii Nous HM. am. A-MERES TH" oL” OF WORKING FoR : “Harvard fy oo Meee Yale game under the head: CANT DIP “TH” NoBLE # HOOPLE BANNER 1A TH’ GRIME OF -ToIL! ~~ LET ME SEE ~~~ WHAT You WANT IS SOME MILD FoRM OF SWIADLE ! ~~ A LOLLY-PoP RACKET FoR “TH” _ SUCKER —~ SHORT ul! aut #2382 7 fi i ; i ‘a if é i i a i E tie lik i i Fee y | 28 i iv 4] i | bdore li i i Draft Question Is Tossed Back into Laps of Major TROJANS CAN EXPECT NO HELP FROM WEATHER MAN SATURDAY still are starring at football—in the professional ranks. Vic : star, ‘South and Far West Rapidly] the PERE ANE ETN TT A, ET NEE TTS | : Professional Football Stars | BENNY, FRIEDMAN vie ‘HANSON -Uyracuse) Benny Friedman, Michigan quarterback, and Herb Joesting, Minnesota All-America consensus of 1926, Hanson, ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL-AMERICA CONSENSUS—1926 Karow, Ohio St. ALL-AMERICAN SELECTIONS NOW DEMAND NATIONAL PO: League Owners @ greater and more proportionate share of All-America laurels. Nine of its stars have been included in the Press consensus. ‘The Rocky Mountain area received recognition for the first time on the first All-America team in 1928 wher Earl Harry (Dutch) Clark, famous quarterback of Colorado college, won the favor of the experts, A. P. Selection in Favor ‘The five-year Associated ‘Press lis. is notable for its collection of great ends, products of the modern oper game placing a premium on rangy wingmen and stellar pass receivers. Such names as Oosterbaan of Mich. igan, Hanson of Syracuse, Winslett of Alabama, Fesler of Ohio State, Var Sickel of Florida and Donchess of Pittsburgh sparkle in the list. There have been few backfields 11 All-America history comparable with the 1925 array of Grange of Illinois Wilson of Washington, Oberlander ot Dartmouth and Nevers of Stanford. All were super-stars, Pop Warner ir. a bust of enthusiasm ranked Nevers with the great Jim Thorpe. Since Grange, the most spectacular back- field star has been Army’s Red Cagle @ two-time selection. \Cobb Says Babe 7 Is Great Hitter With No Tutoring Short Right Field Fences and Lively Ball Develop Ruth’s Swing , Syracuse} Waynesboro, Ga., Dec. 3—(?)—Ty in the'same lineup, now is head football coach at his alma mater.! cobb says lack of batting instruction helped make Babe Ruth the greatest long distance hitter in baseball. The old Georgia Peach, here to judge the state field trials, recalls that Babe started out as a pitcher ‘and no one expected much of a pitch- er at the bat. “No one worried Ruth telling hi how to hit. He just stepped up there and took his cuts for the pure fun of the thing. All the time he was de- veloping a natural swing,” Cobb said. The short right field fences and lively ball then made an ideal setting for Ruth, Cobb said. “His slumps are easy to understand. What most people don’t know is that the big fellow is a pull-hitter. He has got to pull that ball to right field. ‘That means that he has got to hit it »_ perhay all within a certain definite space on his Luniptinoed Garter bee ke i bat of not more than an inch or two itable. to make his home runs.” The Babe isn’t through and Hack added. He also thinks there never Consequently, the Associated Press |Wilson’s superiority won't last, Cobb select years reflect popular concentration on | Will be another long distance hitter the major teams. Occasionally, a)like Ruth. comparatively small institution, such as St. Mary’s college of California ac- quires national repute but only by mixing in so-called “fast company.” Football ascendency was enjoyed at intervals by the middle-west during Camp's time and afterward. The past five years have witnessed sensa- tional development of great players and remarkable teams in the south and far west. } SHOOTS WHALES FROM PLANES Sacramento, Cal., Dec. 3.—(P)— California game laws provide that whales may be shot from automobiles or airplanes but no other mammal may be killed from either of these machines. REFORM An investigation by the New Jersey The south, on three occasions, has | Board of Pharmacy reveals that many been selected to represent the region | druggists are filling prescriptions with east of the Mississippi in the classic New Year's Day game in Pasadena’s Rose Bowl. In 1928, Stanford and Oregon State came east for the first time and handed decisive beatings to two of the best teams along the Atlantic sea- board—Army and New York univer- sity. Subsequent defeats absorbed by Army, Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech and Fordham at the hands of far western rivals emphasized the high-powered character of the game developed on the Pacific coast. Naturally the far west has obtained inferior ingredients. One remedy would be a law forcing all drug stores to get a new ham and a new chicken on the first of every month.—Life. Have your Tubes TESTED last five teams of The Associate’