The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1934, Page 6

Major League Representatives Hold Annual Meeting at Louisville DAVID HARUMS OF BASEBALL SEEKING TO BOLSTER CLUBS Rumor Circulates That Pepper Martin May Be Traded for Woody English MANUSH AND MYER IN DEAL Minor Leagues Convene Wed- nesday; Association Seeks Shorter Play-Off Season Louisville, Ky., Nov. 20—(?)—In the same hotel lobbies, where horse players reveal and argue each Ken- tucky Derby event, sauntered the shrewdest David Harums of baseball ‘Tuesday in quest of deals to bolster their clubs. With the meeting of the minor leagues a day off, everything was in the rumor stage, but every major league club had a representative on ‘the job, indicating a busy week in the THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1934 WINNING PLAYS OF 1934 Zuppke’s Flying Trapeze Season’s Most Spectacular © DvKSTRA wes BASS FROM BEYNON player mart. Unlike other years, ‘when most of the David Harums said they were “only looking around,” all admitted they were anxious to turn in a few deals. Some of the rumors of impeding Geals involving their clubs were: Martin Rumored on Block ‘That the St. Louis Cardinals had Pepper Martin, “the wild hoss of the Osage,” on the market for the best offer, possibly for Woody English of the Chicago Cubs. That the Washington Senators were ready to trade Heinie Manush and Buddy Myer to the Yankees if they can get two or three fine looking young prospects in return. The only important tangible news §nvolves the fate of the little world series, the fall Class AA classic played between champions of the Interna- tional League ard the American Asso- ciation. The A. A. asked the I. L. to shorten its post-season play-offs, a system that requires three separate post-season series to decide the cham- pion of that league, or else give up the little world series, juests Shorter Playoff The A. A. chiefs insist that the I. L. play-offs require so much time that when the little world series is played that there is no customer interest. In the A. A. the championship is de- cided in one post-season series be- ‘tween the leaders of the western and eastern divisions of the league. Com- mittees of each league were to at- tempt to settle the argument Tues- day. Upwerds of 900 representatives are expected to attend the regular minor league meeting Wednesday. Basketball Classes Open on Saturdays Periods Set for Boys of Differ- ent Ages at Memorial Building Gymnasium Regular basketball classes for boys from eight to 17 years old will be given each Saturday morning at the ‘World War Memorial building, it was nounced Tuesday by E. M. Davis fol- Jowing the successful opening of the classes last week. Boys from 8 to 11 years old will hhave their classes from 8:30 to 9:30 ‘with no charge for the recreational periods. All other boys will be charged five cents to play. Between 9:30 and 10:30 a. m, the gymnasium will be open to boys between 11 and 14 years of age and between 10:30 and 11:30 a. a $0 boys between 14 and 17 years ol Last Saturday the Bison defeated the Nodaks, 10 to 2 and the Bobcats triumphed over the Tigers, 24 to 12. Summaries: a 3 3 dol seces focal secoccel sous eae 3 dest wl ceoowoone!l cooannn!l oo al -eoosee Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) Newark, N. J.—Charley Masera, 183, Pittsburgh, outpointed Hans Birkie, 193, Oakland, Calif., (10). Chicago Vincennes, Ind., outpointed Pete De Grasse, 126%, New York City, (10); Bud Breese, 182, Manhattan, Kan., outpointed Orville Brulard, 130, Windsor, Ont., (8); Jack Gibbons, 150, St. Paul, outpointed Ray Pelky, 161, California, (8). San Francisco — Baby Tiger | ! ene al s @ BEYNON “AKES LINDSERS> LATERAL, TURNS, LINDBERG © TH RIGHT, wHIRLS, “HROWS 25- YARD LATERAL “To BEYNON Notre Dame Scout Believes Ramblers; Can Defeat Army Conley Worries About Goal Line Jitters of Irish Forward Wall Saturday . New York, Nov. 20—(7)—Just as a year ago, when they sprang a 13-12 surprise victory, Notre Dame’s Nomads will go against the Army next Satur- @ay in the Yankee stadium in the role of “underdogs,” but the Hoosiers are fully capable of taking the Cadets again if their linemen can avoid the goal line jitters. That's the opinion of Tom Conley, Notre Dame scout, who wasted an af- ternoon last Saturday watching Army reserves run over and around the Ci- tadel Cadets from Charleston, 8. C. He came east to watch the soldiers’ stars, Texas Jack Buckler and Joe Stancook, but they didn’t play. Conley saw the Army lose a “heart- breaker” to Illinois a few weeks ago on a muddy field and his own belief is that had the game been played on dry turf, affording security of foot, the Army would have won by at least two touchdowns “We've drawn our conclusions al has a fine team and we'll have to be at our best to hold the Cadets and win, I couldn't pick the winner. I think Army rules the favorite, but I know our fellows will be ready just as they were last year. Considering that we've got a new coaching regime and most of our linemen are green, SPALDING’S ALL-COAST TEAM — LISTS FOUR STANFORD STARS [2% 2er crit & «ce: The second team perhaps is as good as the first except for Grayson and Boyer. Frankovich, of U. C. L. A, and Clemens, of Southern California, are splendid backs, and young he developed a trek Ene. level a ‘s Zuppke developed a running ver- Grayson, Williams, Hamilton snd sion of this maneuver which worked Bobby Grayson, Fullback, and Verdi Boyer, Guard, Out- standing Selections Bill (By BILL SPAULDING) Los Angeles, Nov. 20.—Bobby Gray- Stanford fullback, Boyer, U. C. L. A. guard, are the two outstanding players on the Pacific coast this season. With Grayson and Boyer, I am put- ting on my first All-Coast team Jim Moscrip, Stanford, and Morse, Ore- gon, ends; Bob Reynolds, Stanford, and Theodoratus, Washington State, Loyola of Los Angeles, center; Mucha, Washington, at the other guard; Arleigh Williams, California, quarterback; Cheshire all kick and pass, and they run like Cavalcade in the stretch. In addition to being a fine pass Moscrip is one of the most accurate and the Reynolds, Stanford . Mucha, Washington Saunders, Loyola (Los Ang.) . Boyer, U. C. L. A. Theodoratus, Wash. State . Moserip, Stanford .. Williams, California Hamilton, Stanford . Cheshire, U. C. L. A. Grayson, Stanford .. Cheshire, U. C. L. A., and Bob Hamil- Boyer Upset Saint Mary’s ton, Stanford, at the halfback posi- This team would have everything. I named Grayson, 195-pound flyer in his junior year, captain, and he could call signals from fullback, which he has done for the remarkable Stanford varsity for the past two seasons. “It will be noted that I have select- ed four Cardinals on my first squad. 6-0. Boyer and Womble were block houses on the defense in that Armis-|saw it. “What was Ohio State doing all Saunders has the accuracy of the|this time?” asked Kyle As related in the foregoing individual brilliance of Grayson gives|what would happen next.” ey fet team Dagea Toare over those fe ES, of the second, any coach would BAMBIN IOMER WIN! settle for a combination like Frank- ote r lin, Sobrero, Nichelini and Sulkosky. Franklin always is a threat in the open. If Sobrero does any one thing to more extent than another it is passing. Nichelini is the hard-run- spearhead of Saint Mary's breakaway attack. Sulkosky cracks line like the Twentieth Century. It is indeed hard to keep ends like Erdlitz and Jones and forwards like Ullin, Harper, Stojack, Hayduk, and Siemmering off any first team, but it seems that these mythical arrays have to be picked, and when it comes to drawing a line, I have to string only the Well, the remainder of them were not edged out by any great margin. As a matter of fact, the whole Stan- ford outfit would not make a bad All- Coast team, as its unbeaten record Seconds Do Not Trail My second All-Coast combination is composed of Erdlitz, Saint Mary's, and Jones, California, Washington, and Harper, Southern California, tackles; Stojak and Hay- duk, the Washington State pair, at the guard positions; Siemmering, of San Francisco, center; Red Franklin, Oregon State, quarter; Sobrero, Santa Clara, and Al Nichelini, Saint Mary’, halfbacks; and Sulkosky, Washington OUT OUR WAY MY GAWSH, IcK! 2 AIN'T NEVER HEARD ANYBODY USE SUCH A VARIETY OF LANGUAGE, ALL IN ONE ~ ol suocvedslcecvetel ceucudalcoure BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Artist the mighty Buckeyes. against Northwestern. Une of scrimmage, Theodore ® lateral to Co-Captain Charley Ben- nis, left guard, who had blocked and and threw a 25-yard lateral to Co- Captain Jack Beynon, quarterback. State secondary, turned to his left, re-crossed and returned deep into his own backfield. Taking the long lateral from Lind- berg, Beynon turned, lcoked around,! rep. took aim, and dropped the ball into the arms of Gene Dykstra, right end, It the stout Boye! pet eee een = erie was t of r and|zone for j-yard gain and - Wendell Womble, oe that ae down. ee abled the. University of California at| “The play carried perfect timing, Los Angeles to beat Saint Mary’s, Anderson, Chicago, scout. “Probably what everyone else was—watching to see sian AMS pat scoring range our linemen become, over-anxious and too excited. This mental condition hampers our back- field men and the result is we don’t ; Score when we should.” South Slope Loop Bob Zuppke created the most spectacular play of the football sea- While @ group close to Illinois dis- cussed it @ day or two before the Ohio State game, Mike Tobin, the publicist, suggested thac it be called the Flying Trapeze. The name stuck. The play brought Zuppke’s squad its second and winning touchdown in the second quarter of the battle with Conference Games Open No- onio State's. seyard 1 “4 bet a -round former, ite’s 36-1 line, . Mesasin iisioaeien _ 2|men, including the center, handled place-kickers in the country. Morse|the ball. A triple lateral, the last of meets all the uirem which was one for 25 yards, tant ents of @| "long forward pass into’ the end Reynolds is prominently mentioned | 2ne. as an All-America tackle, 210-pound shotputter and javelin thrower, Theodoratus, practically is the Palo Altoan’s equal. Spaulding’s All-Coast Selections Johnny Theodore, fullback, took the ball from El Sayre, center, and faked ® buck. Just before he reached the Beynon had gone into the Ohio! 5: ipzig, 3 nies Ys batoed sto ghia ; [Ss ow Lelpale, Fob. 13; Reith, ‘March er, Jan. 18; Mott, Jan. 29; Regent, deception and execution,” said Benny| Feb, Osterbaan, Michigan end coach, who| warch 1. Feb. Feb. 15. N. D. Baseball League 've done pretty well. Schedules Listed ganization Announced eight defeated opponents being left in The Forkers piled up a ball schedules for the seven high|the wake. schools playing in the South Slope|total pointage of 133 and held the Tuesday by John J. Roverts of Elgin, conference president. with seven consecutive victories was Roberts, officers are Carl Mott, secretary. Conference games are scheduled to open November 27. The 1934-35 con- tests: + At Carson: Mott, Dec. 7; Elgin: Flasher, Dec. 7; Regent, ing scored on by any of 13 opponents. In the five years, Hatton played 30 games winning 24, tying two, and At Mott: Leith, Jan. 15; New Leip- At Regent: Leith, Dec. 7; Mott,| jan. 11; Plans Are Discussed Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 20.—(P)— Minot, Jamestown, Devils Lake and Valley City. Another r leagues, independent sare carried SURE IS DOING SOME HEAVY GRAZING ON . THE MASOR'S BANK~ ROLL—— AMOS _WHEN TH WORST COMES, TH MASOR CAN MAKE TH “Hamat oenn orate S@YEN State Prep Teams Unbeaten As Records Close on ’34 Football Season Grand Forks Wins Class A Titi Garrison, Mott, Marmarth ‘scnianiiiens LETTER WIN Lips to Captain 1935 High School Team; Fisher Will Lead St. Mary's (By the Associated Press) victory through the 1934 football seven North Dakota high school grid- vember 27; Officers of Or- | iron machines remained in the unde- Football letter winners for Bis- In the undefeated ranks, Kenmare} Evan Lips, stellar center gridiron squad, has been | Lee, 1935. Coach Roy McLeod listed 16 play- Both | 3 who are eligible for letter awards. MICHIGAN FACES WORST YEAR IN 40 YEARS OF GRID HISTORY PRELIMINARY BOUTS Victory Over Wildcats Saturday At $ Hatton's success gave the school Dec. 19; Mott, Jan. 11; Carson, Feb.|its third unbeaten team in the last) five years, having ended the 1930 and Mott and Crosby. High scoring honors went to the Boxer; Engle Meets Fargo Scrapper Friday 4 & HI Bee i ie ii HS § E ? An i Ey ttl 2 i i an i | rit S399 an Eefe ae i H a asset = Ha ah é i Z ononmmoon!? amonnnnon [f i i COM OM BMO SHH MONWONOOOMOHHOSSTOCOUHH HHH BOMNOONOMOOSH & i BG of Bel rf seis : : Degey wa ore} i oSSRssssee ry 02 509 82 BO HO C8 mM co HIT HOD END na OS EO Syaysscseexsleses ANAM NOP POnOMaEomnnH “ i = - CON HR OOM EME RHA RAE R ANNO VOTHUUMNYORTOAUVURANYT 338s es Be |DEMON AND SAINT FOOTBALL NERS ANNOUNCED They are Beall, Davis, Elofson, Har- ris, Hedstrom, Kanz, Lips, Neff, Schultz, G. Shafer, R. Shafer, Sors- dahl, Wenaas, Whittey, Wilson and ‘Woodland. uate this year leaving seven as a Only Thing That Will Save Wolverines Chicago, Nov. 20.—(7)—All the football sorrow Knox college has to store up since October, 1931, probably is not as painful as the ‘Woe this season has-brought to Mich- igan’s once mighty Wolverine. ‘The sons of old Siwash have drop- 26 games in a row and it has iz é i &, be 2 FR Hi i & i by s E i 5 a df 3 : 3 & Z ef i he if Hi S2e7ea orthmesiesn Ul e0.to Aun Aitor with no new cripples, but Michigan er hare eames slong, without FE ies et 5 oy newwnanw wanocecaene ha ea a