The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1930 eee i Minor Leagues to Build Organizations to Rival Major Loop Circuits DRAFT QUESTIONS ARMY - NAVY CAULDRON TO SEETHE IN TOMORROW’S FRACAS PRIARYCAISEOR [Wee OFAN DIED TO MARE A wOwAN ROUDAY | MODIESHOPETO | 4a Bane™ | WHERE TROJANS DIED TO MAKE A ROMAN HOLIDAY E10 Notre Dame's CTRIBLING HOPES TO Va ifneGV~— SE ABTS Seasoning of Roki IN CHARITY GAME OF YOUNG GRIFFITHS Players , ‘ os i . Two Prominent Heavyweights ae ae aa i Heras , | - Annapolis eat Given Grand To Battle Tonight Before MAY BECOME REAL THREAT ee : Reception at Penn Sta- $100,000 Crowd Final Alienation Occurs Over , : tion Thursday ch Dec, 12 w. Le Big Minors Suggest Matter Be oy bank ce : nee ms : “Young! Btibling of Macon, Ge. will ‘ . risk his preemine! challenger Arbitrated; Majors Turn ye OS ee ; NAVY COACH IS OPTIMISTIC for the world heavywelght champion Down Offer Aa 3 ‘ ‘ : : iis ship against the ambitious charge of First Game for Rival Grid Op- Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City, Ia., youth, in the Chicago stadium to- ponents Since 1927; Ex- pect Large Crowd New York, Dec. 12.—(4)—Definitely alienated from the majors, the three big minor leagues, American associ- ation, International and Pacific Coast circuits, hoped today to build their night before $100,000 worth of trade. If the wagering—which is largely of the “shadow” variety—is an indi- cation of the probable outcome, Stribling’s record will contain an- other victory. He was a prohibitive organizations to the point where they aay - eos . Eee apes | New York, Dec. 12—()—The men can challenge the baseball supremacy of the National and American leagues. Charles H. Strub, president of the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league, thinks the minors, in three or four years, can so develop their circuits as to compete on equal terms with the two major leagues. Minors Expected Program (from Annapolis, calm and confident, were here today for battle with the Army tomorrow on the Yankee stadi- um’s battle torn gridiron. There’s an air of careless ease about the 43 powerful Midshipmen who form the squad that will tackle the Cadets for the sake of charity in the first game of the service schools of Uncle Sam have played since the 2 to 1 favorite today, and there was lots of Griffiths conversation, but little Griffiths money. standing among heavyweights is of first rank—due largely to his decisive knockout vic- tories over Otto Von Porat, Phil Scott and K. O. Christner, which have made a toune overlook his less im- pressive ts. Coach Rockne’s team given might-| Griffiths, who is regarded as 2 The program the minors must fol- low to achieve this is four-fold as Strub sees it. First, the minors must have some break in relations in 1927. They look | jest reception football teams ever got, ot and act just like Army did before} put Rockne is ill from effects of the ERENT cae Regt aie heading west to shock Notre Dame| hard grueling season. He expects to| side, making the bout a natural for and all but tic the greatest eleven of| ease up on his work and spend time Chic: icago. sort of court of final arbitration such the year. , resting at Rochester. as is represented now in the persons Everything To Win staid rents Mailing ular Deeouewal- of Kenesaw M. Landis, high commis- They are the underdogs and they|g____________ a lion and everything at stake tonight, sioner of baseball. feel they have everything to win and ‘Ss rt Sl: t will be after a knockout. Stribling Secondly, the big minors must " nothing to lose. They have a hunch po: ants | has not worked as hard as Griffiths adopt toward the smaller minors the : they're going to surprise everybody, but was in shape when he reached same attitude the majors have in the| A remarkable picture of the high walled stadium at Los Angeles where the Trojan football hosts were slain by the Notre Dame Irish to make a Roman |the Army most. of all. Further light on the origin of the| Chicago two weeks ago. He expected pe in the way of leadership and| holiday is shown above. More than 95,000 people paid nearly half a million dollars to witness the victory of the Ramblers from Indiana. Up from the nghiey srt the| All-American football team is shed by | to weigh around 190. . elp. + Penn station they fi it night,!R. M. Kauffman of Ws Griffiths has everything to gain Thirdly, the big minors must see 9, ° : trim and big in their blue uniforms, ‘ that in order to protect their own Rockne’s All-Stars [Bison to Meet 7 Chief Bender to Phantoms Defeat and into oon of the most spontaneous allege ene carian ance tinue ny ate thet PSone. cial and imsteral assistance "to| Will Arrive in New March South With Selved here, ‘The fie and drum corps) "ite Conuene thraerinas meeenait; [athe heavywelgne picture, Griiths ‘, i ° ceived here. The fife and drum corps) « 4 | im the hea ht re, iths leagues of smaller classifications, York for Sunday Game; Basketball Teams Giant Fledgings| Mandan Cagers IN [tom the U. &. & Pensacola and the py Sa Weyend attiy inert | Hirer las Waites been contender. 5 inors, onlin and from rooklyn Navy yard|statement: ‘The first \ Against Striblings ringcraft, expe- the class AA circuits, must build) New York, Dec. 12— UP) — Knute H li T New York, Dee. 12.—(”}—Chief Ben- ° + qlereeted them with roaring “anchors | teat was selected by Walter Gemp in| Hience and punch, Griffiths has a themselves up in the next. three, OF |Rockne and his Notre Dame all-stars oll y OUP | cer. one of the willest of old-time ig xtra CLOG \2re!2.” 1889 for a magazine conducted by| measure of boxing skill and consider- our years e aes Res sath Y | will arrive in New York tomorrow for pitchers, is going south with the New Shout For Bill Ingram Caspar Whitney. In 1801 the teams| able defensive ability. He planned to can offer themselves e public aS) their benefit football game against era pe York Giants next spring, but not to ———— The crowd shouted for Bill Ingram. | appeared in Caspar Whitney's column | 60 to work at 188 pounds. new major league circuits. the New York Giants at the polo|Saalwaechter’s Squad Will In-) pitch. He has been signed as a special! ei414 G, Sh The head coach was pulled from the|in Harper's Weekly and were repro- Have Wide Distribution grounds on Sunday. de Mi ta, Wi pitching instructor for Roy Parmalee,|Field Goal by Shaky Schaum-procession, lifted about the crowd and duced in the annual Guide by Walter) Prince of Wales to Strub pointed out the three ‘class AA Rockne and his all-star outfit, vade Minnesota, Wiscon- young right-hander. Parmalee has lots berg, Heavy-Scoring Cen: forced to tell them that Navy would| Camp. orsenitatons have a far wider distri- {picked from the long lst of former © sin and IMlinois of stuff, but his control is bad, Man- & ye gz Cen- ao its talking only tomorrow after-| «tn 1997, Mr. Whitney being ab. ‘Cut Estate Costs bution than the majors, covering as Notre Dame stars, will be greeted at ager John McGraw thinks Bender can ter, Decides Game noon; All in all it was a grand re-|sent from the "country, Mr. Gale: See they do the country from the east a ae aa eae ns vas peice aatinindy show him his faults. ception, a colorful flare-back to the|conducted his football section nf Dartmoor, England, Dec. 12—(?)— 5 0, N. D., Dec. 12.—North Dako- er ’ 4 " red i e coast to the west. He believes the|{-°t, tender the official welcome. The| ta State will meet seven strong bas- ancient rivalry of the Cadets and the| Harper’s and selected the All-America| Finding the losses sustained incom: big minors, by keeping their stars instead of selling them to the majors, can develop within a few years to Rockne party will consist of 36 play- ers, three coaches, and a trainer. ketball teams during Coach Saal- waechter's annual holiday invasion Gophers to Meet of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Tlinois, | defeated the Mandan Recreation In a game that required three over- itn periods te Semank penance Midshipmen and a pleasing prelude}team. From 1898 until his death Mr.| patible with good business judgment, to the temporary renewal of the na-| Camp's selections appeared in Collier’s| the Prince of Wales has decided to tion’s greatest single football feud. Weekly.’ abandon his stud on the Duchy of ° basketball team 22 to 16 at the state|““Wwitr’ his squad safely tucked away J 1 “I know that later on both men estat Grinnell Cagers raining school gymnasium, Mandan. in q nearby hotel, Navy Bill was able| picked teams, but I firmly believe that Oar years he has been interested pee miele a eeecaer a eas Rockn H ed | a schedule completed today shows. | ‘The majors, on the other hand,| e rionor | Bison opponents are Superior, Wis. to settle down and talk the situation! what Mr. Weyand says is true. Also} in developing strains of hackneys, perhaps will see to it that certain class A leagues are strengthened to | Teachers, Dec. 27; Milliker Univer- ‘The game was featured by almost lover. He professes little hope of|Harford Powel Jr., in his book en- Arabs and Dartmoor ponies. He will AA standards and then select these circuits for developing their players. ‘The majors still will be able to draft ° | ; sity, Decatur, Tl, Dec. 31; Illinois : ‘ impregnable defense of both teams. |pheating Army Saturday but the ‘coat| titled ‘Walter gi P; ad ee once hee Weslevan at Bloomington,” Jan. 2; | Schoening, Loose, Bondy, Licht,| 77, ‘my coat | titled Camp,’ gives the 1889| continue to bre e ponies, t er Loyola at Chicago Jan. 3: De Paul of | he Phantoms took a slender lead |of pessimism that covers his optimism |and subsequent lineups as ‘The oa ever. Cielusak and Robinson early in the game and left the floor |is thin indeed. . Chicago, Jan. 5; St. Mary's, Winona, 2 lat the half on the long end of 13 9, Minn., Jan. 6, and St. Thomas, St. » Will Play Two of Southeast’s players from the smaller minors just as they have in the past but the fact remains that most major league ball players have had to have the benefit of class AA competition before they were ready for the majors. Final Split Occurs The wide open split between the two groups came over the question of optioning out players for seasoning and the price to be paid for athletes selected in the draft. The majors wanted to be able to draft players who had had four years experience in the minors anywhere. The class AA minors insisted they be allowed to hold a player three years regardless of what previous minor league expe- rience he had had. As for the draft price, the majors offered $7,500 where $17,500 had been offered at the re- cent Cleveland conference. The big minors declined to accept any sum Jess than $10,000. When the conference reached an impasse, the big minors suggested that the whole matter be referred to Commissioner Landis for arbitration and decision but the major league representatives turned down this offer. Missouri Slope Group Meets to Define Code For 1931 Cage Season Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 12.—Fifty high school superintendents, coaches and prospective officials of the North Missouri Slope high school confer- ence attended the conference at the State Normal here for the interpre- tation of basketball rules, a study of the new rules and agreement on of- ficials. An excellent schooling on the rules was given with practice for prospec- tive officials by Coach Harry Wein- bergen who put several teams on the floor in exhibition games, styling them the Army and Navy and Notre Dame and Southern California. The conference agreed that in alf its games outside officials will be us- ed and the rate of pay and mileage was also agreed upon. This means that Dickinson games with confer- ence members will not see local offi- cials acting nor those from the town whose team is playing and the same at other towns in the conference. Pipers, Auggies, and Cobs to Start Tonight St. Paul, Dec. 12.—()—Hamline, Augsburg, and Concordia colleges will open their 1930 Minnesota college. conference practice season tonight. Under the guidance of Joe Hutton, the Pipers meet Rochester Junior col- lege in St. Paul; River Falls State Teachers college will play Augsburg in Minneapolis, and Concordia 20:3 to Valiey City State Teachers college. Carleton college's qunit left. North- field today for the first of three Big Ten games with the University of Il- Unols Saturday at Urbana. ‘Thursday night St. Olaf and Gus- University of Chicago Coach Praises Notre Dame Men- tor for Grid Teams South Bend, Ind. Dec. 12.—P)—In case Knute Rockne’s age was not known, Coach A. A. Stagg Sr. of the University of Chicago has tipped it off, at least approximately. At the annual testimonial banquet given last night by the Notre Dame Alumni club of the St. Joseph valley Mr. Stagg said Rockne was about a year old when he (Stagg) started coaching. The grand old man of the midway last season coached his thirty- ninth Maroon team. “And,” said Mr. Stagg, “I haven't had a national championship winner yet.” Jackrabbits Rally to Brookings, S. D., Dec. 12—(?)}— South Dakota State college defeated the Huron college basketball team 27 to 14 last night after trailing by five points at the end of the first half. Throughout the first period Huron scored at ease. Braake, Midget State forward took the place of Cochran, and injected new fight into the Jack- rabbit team and scored eight points. WN THE SOUND OF MY | SY NEAR 1S Paul, Jan. 7. “All these teams will be tough op- ponents,” Saaly contends. “There isn’t one of them that doesn't rank high in basketball circles, but this schedule is bound to give the Bison | ference season.” De Paul and Loyola, the latter rank- ing with Purdue and Montana State for national honors. St. Thomas also trimmed the Buffalomen on the final game of the trek. It has not been announced what players will make the trip, but it is more than likely the regular squad of 15 will go on the trip. Several of the more promising sophomores will go, however. ‘The Bison meet Earl Bute’s Wahpe- ton Science crew tonight in another pre-conference game. Carideo, O’Connor Detent Baton, 25 to 14 OY ili Jain. Al-titers South Bend, Ind, Dec. 12—(P)\— Frank Carideo, All-American quazter- back for two seasons, and “Bucky” Q'Connor, fullback hero of the South- ern California game, have been re- cruited from Notre Dame's 1930 foot- ball team to play with stars of other Irish teams against the professional New York Giants Sunday. ful of obtaining another victory, the} goon after the beginning of the of Minnesota basketball} third period the Bismarck team re- team drilled today in the last-prac- | sorted to a number of unsuccessful training necessary for a hard con- i110. preceding the contest with Grin- |!ne shots and Mandan finally tied The Bison lost last year to both) nell college tomorrow night in the| ‘The final gun found the teams Dave MacMillen’'s basket-shooters,| overtime period failed to yield a developing rapidly for the Big Ten | point for either team. In the second sorties opening next month, are like-| overtime stanza Mandan tossed in a ly to have tougher opposition with' long basket but the Phantoms again | Grinnell than they found in South | tied the’ count with two converted ‘The Iowa quint is a| tries at the free throw line. | Veteran team and had a good season| The third overtime period washalf last year. The Gophers beat. Grin- | over before Austin Smith, star guard ; nell last year, 30 to 15. re-assorted lineups! head basket from the side of the several times during the current| court to break the tie. Schaumberg week, MacMillan is expected to stick | found the hoop a moment later on a his -old first string unless he! jong toss from beyond the foul line makes a permanent change today or/and the game was.won. Ihe sum- just before game time Saturday | mary: | Dakota State. This means Captain Harry Schoen- |, Phantoms (22 ing and Earl Loose will remain at forwards, Don Bondy at center, and Virgil Light and Mike Cielusak at the Rm c's guards. It is the same five which | itn de®. : opened against the Jackrabbits last | Brad Robinson. an outstanding | © 16)- | sophomore, probably will get into the : * lineup at some stage of the affair either at center or at guard. to win. the count, deadlocked at 14-all and the first | for the, Phantoms, tossed in an over- FG FT PF Oey | Totals. . Heidt, rf Brooker, If | Dunn, If ....-. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern \ Se aa GF EGAD FRIENDS. ~ DOT UNE aT AT NOICE '. THis IS A VERBAL S.0.5. ~~ AN S.0.S. CALL OF Qs HELP FoR “HE POOR AND UNEMPLOVED oF OUR CITY, TO GIVE HEM A MERRY AND DOYFUL CHRISTMAS! ~~~ A GREAT AND SPLENDID IDEA THIS VEAR (1S TO FILL A MARKET-BAG WITH FooD FoR SomME UNFORTUNATE PERSON AND HIS FAMILY! «+ FoR ONE “6 BE IN WANT AND HUNGRY AT THIS SEASON OF “THE BLACK DESPAIR! ~ PLEASE > Fit A BAo z ie fae’ wit FooD FoR ~~ RY ONE OF OUR NN B MANY FAMILIES |Geston,¢ ..... |G. Helbling, re Referee, Whittey, aca umpire, | | Roche, Mandan. i ‘Morenz Shines as Montreal Star in -; National League} New York, Dec. 12.—()—Through | the strenuous struggles of the first: | quarter of the National hockey | | league campaign, Howie Morenz, star | | center man of the champion Mon- | to 10 count. With both t lay ing an bir tight defense It looked as Bat Battalino to Minneapolis, Dec. 12.—()—Hope- though the Black Shirts were slated je i but I would like to see credit given Ig) t 0Cco! te where credit is due. I may add that when I was in college we paid bets as nee ae eS to the winning of ‘All-America places’ Clever Cuban Negro May Enter|on what Mr. Camp said; never on ; what Mr. Whitney said. That was Ring an Underdog in Bet- 1901-05. What Camp said went, even ting Circles phot Whitney treated Princeton — “I will add that E. A. Poe, '91, of New York, Dec. 12.—()—Christo-| Princeton, was the second of SI: pher (Bat) Battalino of Hartford, | brothers who made Princeton football Conn., a rough and tough body-/| history. This record is not equaled at puncher, stakes his world’s feather- | any other college.” weight crown in a 15 round battle with Kid Chocolate, clever Cuban| This column is indebted to Mr. negro, in Madison Square Garden to- | Kauffmann for ‘contributing authori- night. tative information on the All-America For the first time in his spectacu- | issue and its interesting background. lar career, Chocolate may enter the| Collier's, which for a quarter century ring an under-dog in the betting. sponsored Camp's selections, neverthe- Prospects today were the champion | less gave Whitney credit for t= would be on the long end of odds | ing the idea. The fact also is that for of six or seven to five. rts are convinced Chocolate has|tige. Camp edited the Guide, but it Elipped badly. was not until around 1900 that his All-America became the standand by Relief for Crippled which all others were judged, even though they often aroused violent dis- Program Has Impetus) *teement and debate. Pargo, _Ni-D, Dee. 13-0 —stepa | 4 Pennie. Walinens Dam ok ae toward placing North Dakota relief work for crippled children on a more solid foundation were taken yester- day at the mid-winter conference of the North Dakota State Elks Crip- pled Children association. Action to affiliate with the Inter- national Society for Crippled Chil- dren in North America was taken. The session was attended by Elks from all parts of the state and mem- bers of other relief organizations. Although relief work for crippled children has made more progress ih the state in the last six months than ever before, a tremendous amount of | preference. work remains, the group was told. Better known among his newspaper nearly ten years Whitney's selections . Because of his disappointing show-| were given preference in .Spalding’s jing with Fidel La Barba, some ex-| Guide, with consequent greater pres- Communications were read from va-| friends and associates as Frank Wal- Coaches Will Leave Durham, N, C., Dec. 12.—(?)}—Two of North Carolina's veteran gridiron coaches—Jimmy DeHart of Duke universiay, and Pat Miller of Wake Forest college—pass the reins to other hands at the end of this year. DeHart, who has guided Duke's football destinies for several years, steps aside as Wallace Wade moves over from Alabama and Pat Miller quits June 1. Notre Dame Must Lose to Get Crowd South Bend, Ind., Dec. 12—(?)— Notre Dame has more than good football teams. It has a student body which knows just when to turn out receptions of welcome. When Notre Dame wins away from home, the student body takes it for granted. Only a few meet the -re- turning heroes. But when the big exception turns up—a Notre Dame defeat—almost every student on the campus and many of the citizens of South Bend meet the returning team with cheers—and the “forget about it” | spirit. ‘Fesier’s Last Play. Outsmarts Illinois i eo Champaign, Il., Dec. 12—(4)—Wes- ley Fesler, in his last intercoliegiate football play, outguessed the old fox, Bob Zuppke, Illinois coach, and en- abled Ohio State to win, 12-9. Fesler’s punt had been snared by with | perry, Illini back, who ran it back 20 yards as the gun ended the game. | But Ohio State had been holding, and a 15 yard penalty sent the team back to the 3-yard line for another play. Zuppke rushed in two burly tackles to block another punt.. Realizing this ‘danger, Fesler took @ short snap and | treal Canadiens, has stood out above /rious national Elk officers praising lace, the author has set forth a vivid casually ran the ball to his own: 2- circuit. Morenz brought victory No. 6 last | night as he tallied a goal against the , Ottawa Senators, skating down alone | | | in the overtime period when his team was a man short. That brilliant feat, | ‘one of many like it. gave the flying | Frenchmen a 6 to 5, victory in one of | | the season's fastest games. j ‘Two of the lower ranking teams of the same division were victorious in last night’s other games and the Montreal Maroons and New York Americans remained tied, for fourth place. The Maroons gained a 3 to 2) decision over the Detroit Falcons! while the Americans beat out the | powerful Boston Bruins at their own | game, 2 to 1. | Billiard Champ Is H Setting Hot Pace; New York, Dec. 12.—(?)— Ralph Greenleaf, defending champion, is set- all other individual players of the !past accomplishments of the state or- ee. of personalities, in which Rockne ganization. 1s oy thinly disguised as “Barney — -——_—__— = Basketball Scores ad German Rowing Clubs ———————$—— River Falls Teachers 31; St. olaf3.| Need Additional Funds Gustavus Adolphus 50; Skelly Oils Owatonna, 21. | Karlsruhe, Dec. 12. — (4) — 25,000 Superior Teachers 32; Duluth! marks stand between German rowing Teachers 19,” clubs and participation in the 1932 a | Olympics a 7 i. Anes. ER RN Or Cy pe ay At a mee ub representa- i Fights Last Night tives here it was discovered that ¢—. @!only 25,000 marks are on hand (By the Associated Press) \ whsress the trip will cost twice that 2 - | al unt. Sion Falls, 8. D-—Johany Mar- ts feututa nial tesla th, Minn. (10): | Reich's treasury appear very meager, eae TEJQUAD the club members. In his spare time adn Hania | Allie Wolff, professional boxer andj; rae . former’ intercollegiate middleweight | Class Distinctions champion while at Penn State Col- | lege, serves as assistant football | and the money must be raised by | Lost in Argentine yard fine as the- lini forwards ;Swarmed over him. ; | HUGE STADIUM FILLED AT LAST |- Sixty-four thousand spectators ‘witnessed the Notre Dame-Carnegic Tech football game at Pitt stadium jin 1929. It was the first time that the huge stadium used jointly by Tech and the University of Pitts- burgh ever had-been filled to ca- pacity. OFF GRIDIRON INTO CAGE Seven Marquette University foot- ball players recently shed football toggery for the more abbreviated basketball duds. They are Captain- elect Joe King, Joe Fitzgerald and Francis M , Chicago; Tom McQueen, Eau Claire, Wis.; Gene Ronzani, Iron Mountain, Mich., and Marvin Bredow and Clarence Mundt, | Watertown, Wis. REWARD | ting a hot pace for the rest of the! coach at a New York high school. | —— | Ten dollar reward will be field in the world’s pocket billiards | | Buenos Aires, Dec. 12.—(P)—Polo in paid to any party furnishing championship tournament being held | MAY TRADE | the Stewie Med semeerese us the name of parties who il- here. Manager Dan Howley of the Cin-| | Duri he 1 ween | legally destroyed and removed Greenleaf chalked up his third vic- trade “. the Argentine and American army P | clnnati Reds is trying to trade “Jereey | ot seats along one side of the|/the two large NEHI signs tavus played their second tilts, the Oles receiving their second drubbing of the season by a 31 to 26 score from River Falls, and Gustavus swamped the Skelly Oils of Owatonna 50 to 21. Tt was learned today “Boots” Tay- Jor, regular guard at Carleton, may not get into the Mlinois tilt because feating Pasquale Natalie of Chicago| heavy hitting first baseman. 125 to 41 in six innings. Greenleaf not only set a new high run mark for the tory in as many starts last night, de-/ Joe” Stripp, third baseman, for a field were filled with all classes. They bellowed “Argentinos!” dur- located on the north and south | side of the Bismarck under- Buy your Christmas gifts: Hee ee eeateste ts roars On the, Pass-on N. P. highway right- other side of the field. however, the | Of-way. Capital City Bottling , Works. of an infected foot. Harold Nordly, high school flash, may get current tourney with a cluster of 104, start. but also ran out in the fewest number | now from the Wedge. | of innings of any mateh so far played. | store will close Dee. 24. ry H ‘aristocrats kept their poise.