Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1930, Page 34

VITAL DEGISION UP T0 LEADERS TODAY Majors Say They Are Ready to Sever Relations if Bushes Don’t Yield. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. ONTREAL, Quebec, Decem- ber 2.—Minor league base ball’s three Class AA cir- uits, the American Asso- ciation, International League and Pacific Coast League, prepared for a showdown teday on the draft question, chief thorn in the side of major-minor relations. Some sort of decisive action is ex- pected during the day when three Jeagues meet in joint conference to dis- cuss the major lcagues’ demand that| they submit to the drait. In event of | Jations with the big minors 88 well 88 with the Class A Western and Class B Indiana-Illinois-Iowa leagues. Exempted Leagues. ‘These five organizations are non-/| draft leagues. That is, they are exempt | from the major-minor agreement under which the majors can purchase. u\y minor league player for certain fixed sum. The three AA circuits have a the minors have failed to manifest any unanimity of on the quesiion, base ball men thrown into the other ac- tivities In connection with the annual meeting of the l(-uoul Association of mu-am Base Ball -Leéagues. The first meeting of the R-uonn Associa- will be held tomorrow, but until then the AA leagues and their attitude toward the draft absorb most of the at- Trade winds were nothing but light yesterday, but with the influx club o and man- : m gmk spurt ted. ‘The draft and its complexities have ‘background I hhsecondnbout:mrdncto. JOHN “SHANO” COLLINS, Former Chicago and Boston cutfielder, who was appointed man2ger of the Hub team yesterday. Collins last season plloted Des Moines in the Western League. -A. P. Photo. Fox’s Coin Mark Threatened Sun Beau Would Be Far in Front With Victory in Agua Caliente $100,000 Race. BY ORLO ROBERTSON,’ Assoclated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, December 2.— Less than three months have passed since Gallant Fox established a new American money-winning record, but already his mark of $328,000 stands in dan- ger of being surpassed by W.l.llu Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Beau. ‘When the Fox nlloped through the rich Summer stakes to new financial heights and then retired to William Woodward’s stud farm, the turf world thought his record would stand for years to come. But it had not reckoned with the 5-year- old get of Sun Briar. Apparently unnoticed by the ma- Jority of nclnflms Sun Beau hay with earnings of = $264.81! Blue Larkspur earned $270,000 befor: being retired midway in the season Zev picked up more than umoon in his sensational turf career. The three leaders have run their last race, but Sun Beau is not throu,(oh if the Winter ements listed for the horse are fulfilied. An elaborate program calls for ,a short rest at Columbla, 8. C., t¥o stake races at New Orleans and then a trip to Agua Caliente for the $100,000 han- dimp in March. Victory in the Agua Caliente han- dicap would send his earnings soar- ing $35, above Gallant Fox's mark. Sun Beau is a 5-year-old, but as sound as the day he was foal- ed and Af he continues to hold his form, may be the odds-on choice for thes rich Mexican stake. Gallant Fox achieved fame in one brief ssason but Sun Beau’s record is studded with three years of bril- liant racing. He has answered the challengs of America’s best cup horses and won on practically every major track with the exception of Pimlico, Md. |TWO NOTED OFFICIALS IN SPORTS HERE DIE Fitzgerald, Basket Ball Referee, and Bruce, Soccer Promoter, Pass Away. ‘Washington sporis circles today are ! mourning the death of two well known {and popular figures. Joe Fitzgerald, for years prom'nent as a ‘referee in colleg: and scholastic basket ball hearabout and looked upon as an unusually capable official, died th’s morning at Naval Hospital as the result of a third stroke of paralysis. He was 34 years old. Fitzgérald suffersd his first stroke several years ago and He for- merly was an emj he Govern- ment_Printing Eddie Bruce, mnlg:r of the Wash- ington-Concord Soecer Club, died last night at ‘'St. Agnes’ Hospital, Baltimore, from umon'a. . Bruce was sick only three days. He was 32 years old. Bruce was a member of the District cham- plonship soccer team of 1925, 1926 and un and did nuch to develop of the sport here. His father, E’unm is president of the Wash- lrumn and Southeastern District Soc- Anoclltlon. He leaves his w.dow. ROPER AT ) YALE PARTY Ex-Princeton Coach First “Out- sider” to Get Montclair Bid. mfinam.cmm-am:,dur which the Montelair, N. J,, Yale Clul huheldlh-nnunlhmplrv an in- vitation to attend “the win, lose or draw” foot ball celebration has gone to othermnlYlkmn mm as Princeton gr! eouhnuuendolmcummm. picking Southern Oaliférriia o beat Notre Dame. Most of these based their conclusions upcn the same factors: 1. The tenth game of & hard achedule. 2. The long jump West to a different climate after the Northwestern and Army pressure. 3. The loss of Joe 'Savcldi, the lead- ing “power back” of the esuntry. In the first place, every one knew that Southern California has & great foot ball team—a fne, hmmmg line, with one of the best backfields foot ball. Auummmnhme. will be hard for & team (o beat down at the end of & giinding cem; ! Many tigured that Southern: ornia_might even get the jump fast encugh and hard enough to run three or four touch- downs. "The’ n!{ht beat us,” Rockne said, “but it won’t be that sort of game. It will be a battle. !brutnnuly. my team :nme through the Army battle in fine The weather was bad for good b.u but the seft ground protected my men. They will get a chance to rest on the train trip, and 1 feel sure will be in their best. This, however, onoumuh.udlmwn 1l be u is understood that over 250, 000 np- lications for tickets have come SOuI.hem Cnlumnn against a nn-cny of 88,000. If both are at their best it will be the big shot of the year —one of the hest contests in foot ball history. ¥t isn't often that two such teams meet In a final, decisive ecntest. Carnera Again. ARNERA i3 stlll the man of mys- tery. He beat Paulino on Sunday, but Paulino isn't the cove he was and deception caaNud. with & share of speed. He has two in Macaluso and.Hart, two of big, (nt hard to check. improving one. pens to click it ball. With any yom team, ing isn't always consistent. Colgate lost m ehlm beaten season by fumbling awa game with Michigan State and Michi. gan State was strong emh Michigan. - It has been Colgate since, but there romp on Saturday. LABAMA and day. that case there should be one solitary survivor from the leaders who_started 5o briskly nine weeks ago. Utah is still unbeaten with a fins team, but the Utah as that of the other leaders. All of which takes nothing away from Utah's superiority in its own efreuit. (Copyright, 1030 by MNorth American News- paper Alliance.) By the Assoriated Press. ROCHESTER; N. Y.—Steve Halaiko, Auburn, N. Y., outpointed Sammy Man- dell, former world lightweight cham- plon (8). MILWAUKEE —Talt Littman, Cud- ahy, Wis, cutpointed Vince Forgione, Philadelphia (10); Harry Dublinsky, Chicego, knocked out Joe Azzareile, Milwaukee (4). Pittsburgh.—Al Fri>dmar, Boston, and Emmctit Rocco, Ellwood City, P4, drew (10). Jersey Citv.—Mi“get Wolgast, Phila- delphia, éutpointed Al Todisco, Jersey City (10). BOOTERS IN N BENEFIT Concord Club and British Embassy | W ‘Will Play at Winchester. ‘Washington Concord Club and Brit- ish Embassy soccer teams will stage a benefit game Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Winchester, Va. ‘Thete p:nvm with others, are asked Hnnlylvlnh avenue 45 am. Saturday to L. Konnell, G. ton, c‘ld'tll Beyer, McBain, !\ulb Watts, Turner, Boyd, Gallaghy, Robson, Cl.rl‘ehbon, Lamont, Verisa, Shannon and Any of these players unable to make the Mp are asked to Columbia itional 74! lmmedm,ely, Any on; ehe wishing to go is acked to eall e of these numbm not later tbAn Prflu at 6 pm. SWIM PLANS MADE Y. W. C. A. 15-Mile Contest Will Get Under Way on December 15. Competition in the second annual 15- Chris- ts must complete the distance by Pebruary 15. The pools at both the sireet and £ stroet ¥. W. C. A Bulld- GRID OFFICIALS |NVITED Washington Body to Receive Mem- bership Applienlonl Until Jan. 1. new unnhn n " District Ball Officials’ mfi‘m&on should 1. of the association last Club it was an- t Paul Magoffiri be'sent 1o W o‘i';:.i‘?“':";::l“’““‘ senf 00f com- raissioner, ury 20. The associa- tion plans to send a representative to the meet! at New York of the Intercollegiate Ball Associa- tion and Rul¢s Committee. LYNCHBURG LISTS GAMES schedule wasn't quite as runed‘ Three Grid Teams on This Year's Schedule Are Supplanted. LYNCHBURG, Va., December 1.— foot_ball scheduie for Lynchburg for 1931 eliminates Bridge- Catawba, Richmond University Mn‘.h and '.zkg on M College, and Henry Md. The five hom games and xour Away. n is as Se) 26, Migh mm‘ here; Oc- tobe 3, Anmun University, here: Henry, there (night 17, llon College, there; 2¢, University, Atlantic Beach 21, 8t. John's College, Annapolis, Md. Marquette Foot Ball “Great” Goes Unbeaten Through Third Season Since i Murray Has Been Its Coach. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. YTREMELY creditable has been Marquette’s record in enough without having the compli- cation of shooting from the l‘umnl. Marquette has ideals of sport, a mnn': Jennings, the athletic. direc- tor, constantly is engaged in fur- for honest, nnn Connie Jennings, one who kmows what he has ucoom- whed at Milwaukee will fu) ambition to come into athl eue assoclation with the Unlvenlty of wu—m especially in foot ball. “‘ ucnuned towbcon nl. '-'Ln 'uu.\u w Teact foot HAWKS AND APACHES GIRDED FOR BATTLE|:F Abbey Is Only Dependable Not in Trim for Championship Game Next Sunday. Except for the injury of Ed Abbey. ccach and line-plunger of the Mohawks, the Hawks and Apaches will enter the game for the D! titls Sunday at full strength. ‘The Apaches will have an edge, per- hape. in reserve strength. with a squad of 27 players ready. The Mohawks, Yst'd as having 22, will be without Abb:!y‘ who received a broken leg some eks ago. ‘The e‘!‘:llbmty list agreed upon last night by Patsy Donovan, Mohawks, and Seymour Hall, Apaches, follows: Mohawks—Brown, Eddinger, Ohalk- ley, O'Brien, Mosko, Lombard, Briggs, Lytell, Bmwnuu ‘Wondrack, Schwarts- man, Delan-y, Myers, Oom-n Sweeney. De Labre, Honrd Abbey, Dewey, Gass, Swope and Mon: Apaches—C 'iflon! Roy Boyd,y!:ohn, McCann. China Boyd, Hi eary, Zimow- ski and Dufour. ank Should the Northern Red Birds de- | nn'c 547 feat the Seaman Gunners this Sunday on the Silver Spring field they will b2 in & position to challenge the winner T ’5}"?‘{"3}‘1‘:.""" e ! manager. Gunner eleven had beaten the Northerns Mmm Jim Thorpes were no trouble for the Red Granges yesterday, losing 32 to 0. Himmelfarb starred for the Granges. OlmeAl are b*ln‘ sought by the winners. st o GARDINI ON MAT CARD Italjan Star in Cast Supporting Zbyszko-Shikat Bout. card has RING BOUT IS FATAL. STE. MARIE, Mich, De- eember 2 (#).—After being unconscious for 90 hours, Charles (Kid) Watson, 29, Sault Ste Marie, Mich., boxer, died in a hospital from injuries doctors sald he recelved during a bout with Charl:s Eldebrooke Methodist Episcopal Church basket ball team has announced that it 1s keen to battle all strong unlimited class quints in and around the city. The Churchmen will meet tomorrow night in the church gym at 7:15 o’clock. ‘They are hot after a game for Saturda; with a quint having a gym. Call Bog Fuchs at Cleveland 5006. Ace quint, & formidable combination compri Earle Moser, Johnny Thelss, Boots Lee Glascock and Pat Sci Clifford, is rarin’ for let!on Frank Xanten is taking challenges at Colum- bia 6054-W. Teams entered in the 85, 100 and 115 u)oouonmlznhcm Basket tomorrow and Thursda mn. and 130 and 145 qnlnu ‘will n seales Friday and Saturday nlahfi The boys will weigh in at the club at 7: u o'clock each night. No team will be allowed to enter the league after Saturday. Candiates for the Palace-District Grocery Stores 186 and 145 pound class basket ‘ball teams will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the D. G. 8. Club Rooms, 463 K street soutbwest, que- with lflhpound quints are y the Wilson Avenue Baptist Church mt of Colmar Manor, Md. u have lfllfl' wmorm' N!h at Hyattsville .BI between 8 ll ll ¢ pm. ‘Tremont unlimited class basket ballers are after games with 145-pound and un- limited quints, and are especially keen to list an opponent for tomorrow it at the Macfarland Junlor High gym. Call Pete Ciango at Columbia 924-W after 8 p.m. Kens'ngton Nattonal Guards started strongly in the Montgomery County League when they walloped Takoma Piremen, 38 to 7, last night. It was one of the opening games in the loop. Manroe A. C. basketers won their fifth mgwuwmm Peto Nee and Mickey Maocdonal asked by the United be at Central High evonlm ul.duttcr- TROUSER Te Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F ct unlimited foot ball | 31, BECKETT AGAIN HEADS BASKET BALL BOARD Mitchell, Harbin, Sumner Also Made Officers—New Rule Interpretations. C. Edward Beckett wu resident of the Approved Board of B T at the Central ¥ M. ol h“ m'm Mitchell re.elected Sumner, secretary. Changes in the rules were distussed. Under the new regulations, it was ex- plained, permission is granted the center man to hit the ball iwice o the tap off. It also is permissable f the center man to tap off to hl.m!l! and dribble the ball if it strikes the ground first. Under another new rule & player fouled while shooting for a ‘I::ll;:.‘ kw!lsllm nven“one free toss if basket an free tosses if he misses it. s Twenty-six officials attended the :l;e;unz pl;s':edd u;mu xon the rulss ve - Matirice Enrlglht to meme&?;hlp ‘;: their organizal ber’lugzl lT\: oy lflr:x::.du“:l: o:l rossts boar h their « and mephona numbers: o .n‘g street, cmvy R. Benner, mrnnmn. Va. Warrenton C. e, 1112 Shicetn RorEwen Metropolitan 4279, Adams ampshire ave- Johl R. D-ll’. !M Ng'” o street, Alex- ..3}' '}nuoml w005, 2787 Pourth street north- $038, TAltsenth gtreet north- ational 7432, Branch “'&eorse . Marbin, 11 Sevent - easts Grorsetown” Univershy, * West " o35, Ligcoln TTa0 e & Porty_secor norihwest. HSherropotitan' Jaot: " Creveinned ¥ lushes, 831 Myrland avenue north = ShETERD e S M. C. A, 1736 G street mm 8280, Metropolitan 2250. R 1319 Patk road northwest. ‘olumbia uu, atic Coliimbia N ea 3 B. M. Kal northwest, Kepple. 31 S RRee! noithwest. Metro- mm-n "820° 6 street theast, At- nmn-l ‘s0%s, Brneh- i gien. 810 Richmon, et “oarin avenue, Silver silver p Ting 1 v ermont avenue, De- r siree ! Atfangle 355 R Metropotitan O1IL. o 1308 D street northeast. Lin- colri BIBW 7422, ¢ Ronbins. 1547 Ouls_street n Tiorth 6863, Natlonsi 2035, Branch 136, e Sauber, 524 New Jérsey avenue north- valier' Apartment. District 77196, Co- 721 Monroe street north- umner, 330 Rhode Island avenue wift' & Co. District 5810, Poto- ‘Woodside Parkway. Thoroughbred horses valued at $5.- 000,000 are procuen in the vicinity of Lexington, Ky., each Essex 1930 Sedan. This is practically a new car. Tires and paint are in very good condition and the cer is fine mechanically., Buy this car from Emerson & Orme for only $375 Pontiae 1928 Sedan. A very comfortzh’e, nice loking 6-cylinder auto- mobile. Car is in very good eondition mmu.h- out, with good paint and tires. Buy this car from Stanley H. Homer, Inc. $295 WASHINGTON BUTE H. Horner, Inc. Stanley was chosen vlce nresldent. i George F. Harbin, treasurer, and Frank , Yoo H 3 3 TR P PRI ] SRR R U S R PR i 1 Ruth, N, Y. Goslin, 'W. Morgan, Ciev. lexander. i Q i i ! 1o 58382 J-mluom Cl”. FiTs00d, ¢ Shi QB ws . 88w £=5sErgITEe .,,a::::t:dz:na::::iEEEEEE%ifi i SERE5 28RS, auvuuna o 35 o INDIVIDUAL RECORD! Who Have lnned in Ten or More Runs.) ) Sweeney. 2 SPORTS CLUB RECORDS. Clt Lot Boston. . vl sustesulned E3ES Name and B i Bl = By, NOY Barnes, Wash’ ‘Bos, .:s:.s:-.-.-:_: 55354 e L S A R A L e i e ol Lot e LR PR S B R R R T B RS S Gt SeS waBlheos s S0E e ST SN 5L R L BN -........::.:.;.zzu:.:.:...::.::::m e ANOTHER GOOD QUINT Loyola of Chicago Again Has Fine Basket Ball Talent. CHICAGO, December 2 (#).—Loyola University's basket ball team, which | compiled & record of 38 consecutive tri- umphs in 1928-29 and 1929-30 before losing a double overtime contest to Pur- due, has started preparations for this snol:.n et:'m' pm:peeu of another winner. Charlie “Peed” regarded as the oustanding m center last sea- | son; Tom Flynn and Fred Sextro, but | has 6 veterans and 15 sophomore pros- GRIDDERS TAPERING OFF Gonzaga and Techmen Tomorrow End Drills for Friday’s Tilt. CGonzaga and Tech foot ball elevens tomorrow will end the heaviest phase of preparation for their battle Pfldlx afternoon in Central Stadfum at 3:1i o 'clock. The contest will end the sehool- y grid season hereabout. 'rech is & heavy fnvorlte but the A select of practically new WOLGAST COMES BACK Midget, After Long Rest, Fights to Victory Over Todisco. SENDS IN 126 RUNS IN 133 CAMPACN Joe Walks More Than Any Other Griff—Bluege Is Hit 8 Times. punch of the Nationals’ at- tack during the American League's 1930 campaign. Of- ficial statistics of the circuit hav- ing to do with the batting in of runs, passes received, strikeouts and the hitting of batters by pitched balls show that the San Francisco flash drove across the counting block 126 tallies to lead his team in this respect. That total earned Cronin eighth position among the 15 batters d across 100 or more markers. Lou Geh- rig of the Yanktes wn the league of 174 runs sent over by his war club. Cronin also drew more than member of the %nmng:'u n-nfi club He m 1 ftee ticket to u. y seven fll lm b-uer Babe Ruth fl the Yankees, as usual, led in these pnnde-, flfmn‘ 138 walks. was a_fine JOE CRONIN was the big Dave Harris, outfilder, the White Sox, wis the of the Nationals. He either st or took a third strike 57 times. At I eight others in the league struck Sachs must replace | start, TWO GRID FATALITIES Blogd Poisoning and Broken Neck Cause Monmouth, Ill., Deaths. hfi!emhmnudumbmul neck suffered in roup greater number of times. glflwAlmdld wrnno( ins each struck out 66 times. DECISION TO LITTMAN. MILWAUKEE, Wis., December 3 —Tait Littman, + ,\, 1929 BUICK Master o Special tomorrow—practically new 1929 Buick Master Broughams—as pictured above—of- fered by Washington at a price that will save you $150. See these beautiful Buicks—note their luxurious Fisher bodies with hand- some Duco finish that you can scarce- ly tell from new. Listen to their quiet, ’fi?.’s‘é'e 1015 14th St. N.W. 440 Bro Six 4 - door Buick Dealers N.W. today. to save. ughams powerful, valve-in-head Master Six engines—the: in. Take advantage of this extraordi- nary one-day praetically new Buick at less than half of its eriginal cost. Come to 1015 14th Street N.JV., or 17th and M Streets y are just nicely broken opportunity! Buy a Act quickly if you want 145 DELIVERED FULLY EQUIPPED D EALERS n prson & Orme h and M St. NW.