The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1930, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1980 Grid Coaches Take Initiative in Making Athletic Reforms - TWO SMITHS AND HAGEN TO ENTER BRITISH AMATEUR MEET [ BRUSHING UP SPORTS - --- -- -.-- By Laufer | CHAMP’S QUITTING [Rose Bowl Principals Rushing Work | MAY INCREASE BG | IBASIRIETIBAILIL [erences COMPETITIVE RAGE) $65) _DLAWS* DIAvERS Get Stiff Workouts As Game Nears EVERETT S. DEAN >is Wane it Bobby Jones to Give Others! ,,” perorceaage Title Chances sport. Its has come about solely on its merits, Proximity of the WITHDRAWAL NO SURPRISE College MENTORS AGREE SPORT NEEDS 10. | BE OVERHAULED Many Schools May Eliminate Spring Football Training Programs NEW MEASURES ADVOCATED posits Oe Pitas ite and Alabama, the the Warm climate. However, playing |tournament of roses football standard TG a ena with the pop- |bearers, found today not just Tues- le ty e games as manifested |day, but one of the two remaining pillage} order bared from the Mex- idays before thelr intersectional clash. Gib oage by the Nurre Plate| ‘The nearness of the New Year's day fet company of Bloomington, Ind.,!game sent the Cougars, representa- i a ee tives of the West, into a stiff final Loom firs ag dod drill. Coach Orin “Babe” Holling- bery, plans to ease up tomorrow with, t at most, a mbering up workout. The Alabama crew, feeling the game is played outside due mostly to crowd to the players has made it Possible for the crowd to experience thrills which go with speedy action more than in any other sport, Major Tournaments to Attract fia HRC aEREGa Be wal IY Brised Bp Association Adopts Resolutions Against Organized Recruiting Hd FER eens f New York, Dec. 30.—(?)—College football coaches and officials, it was apparent today, have decided to take the initiative in bringing about much- debated reforms and eradicating the alleged evils of over-emphasis. Those shaping the destinies of the sport have decided it needs a pretty thorough overhauling and a substan- tial deflation unless it is to lose proper Proportion in the college athletic scheme of things. The ills under diagnosis were stressed a year ago in the Carnegie foundation report. They have been Pronounced serious enough by the examining physicians, in annual ses- sion in New York, to warrant some Prompt corrective measures. Chief among these, as developed by the consultation of football coaching experts and officials within the past two days, are: Gridiron Ils 1—Abolition of spring practice and limitation of fall practice for college football squads. 2—Active and immediate steps to curb the growing pains of subsidizing and recruiting. 3—Less emphasis on gate receipts, less mee to the coaches’ con- trol of the play and less commercial influence in the make-up of schedules. Salient among the steps already taken to bring the game back to nor- mal is a definite move among leading eastern colleges and universities to abolish altogether their programs of spring training. This proposal, made by Major Philip B. Fleming, retiring graduate manager of athletics at West Point, has been approved whole- heartedly by a group of nearly a score of eastern institutions, already linked together in the “association for the selection of eastern football officials.” Take Big Step The approval voted, while not en- tirely binding on all the colleges in- volved, was regarded today as one of the most important steps yet taken toward the elimination of over-em- phasis. It is expected to have far- reaching effect, not only among those involved, but elsewhere in the country. Army will not indulge in spring practice in 1931, for the first time in years, and the probahility is the cadet Poiicy will be followed in most, if not all of the following associated col- leges: Navy, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Brown, Dartmouth, Pittsburgh, Penn State, Pennsylvania, Columbia, New York university, Lafayette, West Vir- ginia, Johns Hopkins, Swarthmore and Syracuse. The American Football Coaches’ association adopted resolutions pre- sented by W. W. Roper, retired Prince- ton coach, and putting the body on record aS opposed to “compulsory spring practice,” or the start of “or- ganized fall practice” prior to Sep- tember 15. Resolutions In proposing his resolutions, Roper urged the coaches not to run the risk of “losing their sense of values.” “A year ago the stock market crashed, we had a panic and the peo- ple lost their sense of business values,” he said. “The Kaiser lost his sense of values, and he's now in exile. “I have heard big men in various walks of life discussing football, dis- cussing the coaches and wondering whether those in whose hands the future of the game rests are not los- ing their sense of values. We do not want this to happen. We must re- affirm our belief in the game, face its problems ourselves and see that its influence is for the best that is in our American youth.” Davis Speaks As the principal speaker of the an- nuel banquet last night, James J. Davis, United States senator from Pennsylvania, urged the coaches to avoid the dangers of over-commercial- ism to which football has been sub- He suggested specifically that Virginia U Mentor Gets ‘Brown Derby’ Gus Welch, Old Carlisle Quarter- back, Tells Best Story at Coaches’ Meeting New York, Dec. 30—(4)—Gus Welch of the University of Virgina, Carlisle quarterback of the days ‘Warner and Jim Thorpe, was en route back to Richmond today with the fa- mous “Brown Derby.” Gus won the derby in honest verbal combat with the other wits of the American Football Coaches associa-| tion at their annual banquet which ended in the early morning hours with the competitive story-telling for the honor of the Iron Hat. " The winning story was this: Carlisle Piayed Cornell Carlisle was playing Cornell ‘was a tough game. g ged Hl ageueeee £ 8 Finally Carlisle's ten. yard line, goal to g “I was thinkin’ hard,” said waving an unlighted cigar, “and an idea. I was playin’ safety called Jim back and went up Fas gesents qeaetee [ [ 4 z ; ake E Wy 8, gtk Feeee A 8 EE z Hl E of “Pop” | |ethat's all right, I'll get them the next time.’ Three Straight Losses | “On the next play this big bird | went through and nailed them for a ‘three yard loss. On the next play he | got a Cornell back for a two yard loss. /On the next play he nailed him three |yards behind the Mne.” He and Thorpe worked on the guard for three years with those tractics, Gus said, and won a lot of games. In @ game with Pennsylvania, Thorpe even bit the big guard in the side to |make him play. “After the game with Brown and we were both quitting,” Gus contin- |ued, “I was talking to this guy and I id him that we had done. He looked at me for a minute and then yhe said: “Why, I've said a lot of mean things to those referees. I must write ‘them all a letter and apologize.’” “Here's the Brown Derby,” said Major Frank Cavanaugh, who was Presiding. MacMillan Scouting Maroon Cage Game | Minneapolis, Dec. 30.—(?)—George Otterness, assistant basketball coach at the University of Minnesota, today took charge of the Gopher cagers in the absence of Head Coach Dave MacMillan, who was away on another |scouting trip. MacMillan left for Chicago where tonight he will see the Maroon quint engage Brigham Young university. The Gophers meet Chicago in their second Big Ten eontest January 17 after opening with Iowa a week earlier. Minnesota meets Carleton college Saturday night in the fieldhouse. The :/ankle injury to Earl Loose, regular forward, still prevents him from play- ing up to form. Rockne Defending High Salaries of | Football Coaches Says Position As Important As That of Dean and Finan- | cially Productive Knute Rockne, Notre Dame football coach, answered sharply those who would criticise the high salaries of football coaches and the commercial- ism in football in an address at a banquet in his honor given by the ae gsca Knights of Columbus last ight. Speaking on the same program with Rockne was his former teacher at Notre Dame, Jess of Kansas, Dr. Charles H. Mayo, and Senator- elect je M. Maypole, Illinois President of the Notre Dame Alumni association. “You. have heard a great deal on the subject of high-salaried and commercialism in football,” Rockne told the 250 banqueters. “But there is the fact the salary of the average coach is the same as those of the deans of the various departments in a college or university.” “A coach at the head of his pro- fession gets $10,000 per year. The law of supply and demand determines that. In addition, the dean holds his position for life, while the coach keeps this as long as he pleases that group known as the ‘dementia alumnorum.’ Footbal pays the bills for the rest of the athletic program, and if: that’s commercialism, I'd like to have more of it.” OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern = Large Number of American Golfers New York, Dec. 30.—(?)—Golf in 1930 can be summarized in three words: Robert Tyre Jones, When the major competitions of the year were over, this supreme go}fer had won the four outstanding national competitions, a record that has never before been approached in the history of the game. The an- nouncement of his withdrawal from further competition was not a great surprise to those who have watched his progress through the years. Like Alexander, he had no more worlds to conquer. The news of his withdraw- al was the signal for tribute from the press of the world such as no other figure in the world of sport had ever received. The retirement, though, of this su- preme master leaves golf in 1931 in @ most interesting condition and we look forward to the competitive sea- son with keen interest. The removal of the one man who might be called the dominating figure in the game means that all the other competitors are going to outdo themselves in the coming year. The first of the major events in 1931 will be the British amateur championship beginning May 18. This will be followed by the British open championship to be held at Carnous- tle, Scotland, early in June. Information is that among the American professionals to be entered are MacDonald Smith, Horton Smith and Walter Hagen. It is likely that each of these three players will give @ good account of himself, and one of them might well win the champion- ship, In the latter part of June, the Ryder cup matches will be played at the Scioto country club, Columbus, O. In July, the United States open championship will be played over the course of the Inverness club at To- ledo, O. This event will be preceded in June by sectional qualifying rounds for the contestants in this championship, and we expect to have about 1,400 entries this year. In September the national amateur championship will be played at the Beverly country club, Chicago. Then comes the national women’s championship, to be held at the Buf- falo country club. Chicago Cagers to Play Brigham Young Quintette Badgers Play Marquette To- night; Purdue Leaves For Eastern Invasion Chicago, Dec. 30.—(#)— Brigham ‘Young university's barnstorming bas- ketball squad will play its fifth mid- ‘western engagement tonight, meeting Chicago's undefeated five at Bartlett gymnasium. ‘Wisconsin fans have not been satis- fered by the Badgers’ two most recent opponents — Pennsylvania and Mis- sourli—but may expect Dr. Meanwell’s squad to get a good workout tonight against Marquette at Milwaukee. ‘The Purdue squad left Lafayette, Ind., yesterday to flaunt its Big Ten championship banner in the east against Pittsburgh and Temple. In- diana today headed in the same di- rection hoping to avenge defeats ad- ministered by Pittsburgh and Penn- sylvania last season. Northwestern will face Alabama to- morrow night and Notre Dame Satur- to the popularity of basketball. De- mand for seating space has led larg- er towns to build gymnasiums with seating capacities of 4000 to 5000. Fine field houses with seating ca- pacity from 8000 to 15.000 have been built to meet the college demand. Outstanding —bas- ketball plants of the country are the Palestra at the University of Penn- sylvania, and inost of the field houses of Big Ten schools. The Indiana State High School Bas- ketball tournament is played each year before 20,000 fans and offers a great KE Spectacle to sportdom. Schedule making and tournament play in high schools have been regu- lated by state athletic associations to the extent that high school bas- ketball is on a sounder basis than sisted of 35 games, which were too many for the high school boy. In 1 Some states.18 to 20 games now make j up the schedules. The strain of long tournaments has been avoided by spreading tournaments over a period of three weeks instead of two. Uniform officiating is another sign indicating ‘progress. Officiating is on a higher plane now than ever be- fore. Basketball is the hardest game of all to officiate and necessitates competent men. During the last few years schools for officials have helped to standardize officiating. Basketball has gone through dif- ferent evolutionary stages and with each succeeding one the game is be- coming more scientific. ‘Few people are aware of how uni- versally the game is played. ‘During the last few weeks I have received re- quests for basketball Jessons from the following countri Rico, Mexico, Guam, and France. Our service teams have no doubt been the greatest medium of spreading the ame. ¥ Basketball is played in the follow- ing countries that we know of: Alaska, Canadian Provinces, Hawaii, China, Japan, Porto Rico and other South American countries, Cuba, Panama, San Salvador, Spain, Greece, Persia, Guam, England, | France, Mexico and others. ott 8, Dea | i j Side or outside the circle. player has tapped the ball a second time, he may not touch it again until it has touched one of the other eight players, the floor, the basket or the kboard, Rule 11. Section 1—When time is take out for a personal foul, time is to be resumed when the ball leaves ever before. Schedules once con- | bac! whether the free thr missed, time is resumed at center, as formerly. "Rule 14. Section against kicking the ball applies to a positive act. Although it is dif- Rule 15. Section 1—On a jump ball, if a jumper leaves the circle be- fore the ball is tapped, the penalty is a technical foul instead of a viola- tion. Rule 15. Penalty for Personal Fouls—If a player who is fouled in the act of shooting gets his field goal, only one free throw is awarded. If he misses his field goal, two free throws are awarded. In either case the ball is in play if the free throw missed. Boxers Ready For Fargo Fight Card Leo Kossick, Moorhead, Minn., to Referee Bouts; Advance Seat Sale Large Fargo, N. D., Dec. 30.—All boxers appearing on the New Year's boxing card at the Fargo auditorium are here and going through their training paces at the Y, M. C. A. gymnasium. ‘The workouts start at 3 p. m. daily and the first bout is scheduled at the same hour Thursday at the auditor- fied with the class of competition of-| i171 Billy Petrolle, who appears in the main event against Billy Light of St. Paul, will be making his first appear- ance since he deefated Jimmy Mc- Larnin in Madison Square Garden, New York. Jack Hurley, promoter of the show, announced today that Leo Kossick of Moorhead will referee all bouts, and that the boxers will weigh-in at the Grand Recreation Parlors, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. ‘The advance seat sale indicates a large demand for tickets from out of town fans. Hurley announced that A EI EES Shires Wants Name | Of ‘Silent Arthur’ } > Hollywood, Calif., Dec. 30.—(7)— Arthur “The Great” Shires, the for- mer Washington Senator first base- |man with double action vocal cords ;who almost made good in the fight jracket and now is trying his luck in the talkies, wants to be called “Silent ; Arthur.” Arthur the Great talked his way into jail yesterday and spent twelve jaeene trying to talk his way out. When released on $520 bond last ‘night pending trial on charges of jdrunkenness and of carrying weap- ,ons, @ pair of brass knuckles, he said, |{No more promiscuous talking for me. |I knew I talked a lot, but I never thought I'd talk myself into this. ; From now on call me ‘Silent Arthur.’” | After he made his speech in favor jof silence, Shires undertook to explain \the brass knuckles. “I just carried them for the fun of it,” he said. “You know I don't need them.. When I hit them with my bare fist they go out cold.” Wichita Falls Gets St. Louis Brown Trio i weight of its responsibility as the representative of the South and East, went into a hard practice with the idea of polishing off its attack. Yesterday fell into the classifica. tion of “just another day” and the teams took time out to visit Holly- ‘wood’s flim studios. The Crimson Tide visited a where Will Rogers is making a pic- ture and were his guests at luncheon ‘The Cougars watched Dorothy . kaill and Mary Astor work before the camera, Rogers wisecracked the Tide out of its nervousness, brought on by prep- aration from the game. He told them he felt like an alumnus of Alabame because he heard Senator Heflir make three speeches. And he warned them to “look out for these Washing- ton apple knockers” for there will be 11 of them out there all the time. Coach Wallace Lade of the Tus- caloosa aggregation sent his men through a light workout in the after- noon. As he watched the Tide roll through dummy Washington defensive team he had seen play this Southwest Hopes to Grab Contest Midwesterners Are Expected to Be Short-Enders For First Time NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF EDEMPT! ON State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh.—ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak. To Anna Yegen, Bismarck, N. D. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1926 was on the 13th day of December, 1927, duly sold. as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1926, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the com- pleted service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: Lot 13, Block 40, Original Plat, City of Bismarck, N. D. Amount sold for, $81.69. Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser, $269.54. Amount required to redeem at this date, $419.12, In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest ax sale certificate as provided by law. ‘Witness my hand and official seai this 22d day of December, 1930. A. C. ISAMINGER, (Seal) Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota. First publication December 23, 12/23-30; 1/6 GLIDER LOOP RECORD height of 450 feet, where he cut loose and ended up a few hun- from the ground after he broke his own former record of 17 leted his twentieth loop. He . od toaches refrain from directing their teams from the benches, letting the captain take charge of the play. He emphasized that the coach’s job should be finished when he prepared his team for any game. | ALL RIGHT ! we Now To day with a patched up defense. Pur THe SHOE ON’ “THE | 2) oer Bunios ~~ rar 4 | Hornsby Will Lead BROTHER DAKE ,OF YouRS,| ~ GREAT CAESAR ~~1q30 WAS BAD ENOUGH ~~ BUT Now WE START THE NEW YEAR ON THE WRONG the show will get under way promptly at 3 p. m. in order to permit these fans to make train connectioris and return home the same day. The complete lineup of the card) follows: Wichita Falls, Tex., Dec. 30—(?)— Acquisition of three players now on the Roster of Browns g E gZ Dan McGugin of Vanderbilt, toast- master at the banquet, sounded a Warning against subsidizing and re-| cruiting. He urged bigger squads,! limited practice, publication of re-| ceipts and expenditures, less severe | schedules, abolishment of secret prac- | tice and non-compulsory spring prac-| tice as steps designed to allay public fears and restore the game to its Proper sphere. Minnesota Sextet Loses First Game Minneapolis, Dec. 30. — 1» —Thel University of Minnesota sextet lost its | first hockey game of the year but! even in defeat its supporters found} oe cause for cheertulness. e showed great promise despite the 5 to 3 beating they took from the University of Manitoba six | last night. The Gophers made up in fight what they lacked in polish and the 1,000 fans were terated to one of | the best opening exhibitions of a Minnesota team in several years, ‘The secorid and final game of the Series will be played tonight. fe el | Fights Last oe Night” a (By The Axsocinted P. Chicago—Bud Doran, Chien Knorked out Tony Mynzko, Grand yon ped (3); Joe Sharkey, Albion, Mich. ‘out Pott w, outpvinted Patsy “THAT BROTHER “TOM ,GF YauRs, COMING To VISIT US! we ~~ EGAD ~~ WHAT A BLUSTERING, ARROGANT, BLUFFING, PUGNACIOUS, BOUADER HE IS IS ONLY ONE CAN SEE FoR ~—~NO DowBT Oe EFS Foot, with 1s !..HMF, HERE REASON “THAT I HIM COMING HERE, A NEW DistRicT G ATTORNEY IS His “TOWN IS MAKING (tT UNCOMFORTABLE. FoR Him “To STAY “THERE, EGAD! He | & BROTHERS- &> IN-LAW = eee ANGTHER LUNK A GREAT CASE OF (1CH, wWHo HAS BEEN BREAKING ouT HERE FOR SEVEN YEARS! a. AS WORTHLESS AS A LASS NUT- CRACKER! \F THERE WAS LIKE DAKE, -THEY’D MAKE A FINE PAIR OF Book-ENDS ! /2 -30-€2'? Cubs Next 2 Years Rajah Will Get In Neighborhood of $40,000 a Season, to Be Playing Manager | Chicago, Dec. 30. — (®) — Rogers | Hornsby. will lead the Cubs in the }1931 and 1932 baseball wars. The fact the Rajah will manage the ‘club next season is not news, but it {was not definitely known until last night that he had signed a contract for two years. President William L. Veeck said Hornsby put his name on Veeck would not say how much money Hornsby’s contract called for, jbut it was understood to be in the neighborhood of $40,000 per season. His yoy as Lsgad was approxi- mately $32,000 each year. Hornsby plans to go to the Catalina |Island, Calif, training camp two i [still plans to be a playing manager legs into condition. Mill City Wrestler Will Defend Title i : i 5 i i ' by Billy B. Hoke, sports }ro- The contest will be to a fin- j'h. best two in three falls. the papers more than a month ago. |’ iweeks in advance of the squad. He; ‘and wants plenty of time to-work his | Billy. Petrolle, Fargo, vs. Billy | Light, St. Paul, 6 rounds, 147 pounds, Charley Retzlaff, Leonard, N. Dak. vs. Tommy Havel, Pine City, Minn., 6 rounds, heavyweights. | Spud Murphy, Moorhead, vs. | Kid Rippatoe, Sioux City, In, 6 | rounds, 135 pounds. | Frankie Petrolle, Duluth, vs. Red Haggerty, St. Paul, 6 rounds, 147 pounds. Haward Sheik, Bend, Ore., vs. Heenan Summerville, Wahpeton, N. Dak., 6 rounds, 147 pounds. Bud Welling, Moorhead, vs. Joe rarmet, Sisseton, S. Dak. 6 Btate of North Dakota, County of Bur- jeigh.—ss. in District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- ric Arthur Swanson, Plaintiff, vs. George Wise and Mathilde Wise his wife, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the ubove named defendants: You, and each of you, are hereby in this action, a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served | upon you, and which was on the 13th day of December, 1930, filed in the ‘office of the Clerk of ‘the said Dix- |trict Court, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint upon the subscriber at his office in the Cit ot Bismarck, Burleigh County, Nort Dakota,-within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, ive of the day of service; and ¢ of your failure to appear or wer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota this 13th day of December, 1980, Bismarck, North Dakot: 4 UDWARD 8. ALLEN. { Attorney for’ Plaintift, [oPirst pall December 16 1936) 2/ 31/6-18-20 summoned to answer the complaint | The Epinoche fish builds a nest | around the stalk of an undersea i plant and uses it as a deposit for ecaeauaia ASPLENDiv b ROOMS BAT, DOUBLE 1200 ROOMS WITH 1200 BATHS © All rooms are outside. . © All rooms have Servidors. lee-Woter Floren \GVERNOR | CINTON OPPOSITE PENNA. STATION 31" ST. & 7% AVE. Opposite Penna. Station NEW YORK 820 BUSES STOP AT DOOR : ~