Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1930, Page 46

- + INDRAFT DISPUTE lush Leagues Involved Look for Ways and Means to Obviate Bigtop Aid. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Assoclated Press Sports Writer, ONTREAL, December 4.— ‘The five non-draft leagues sought to tighten their defenses today in prepara- tion for a long drawn out strug- gle with the majors on the draft question. All relations between the two rival groups—the American and National Leagues on one hand and the International, Pacific Coast, American Association, ‘Western and Three-Eye Leagues ion the other—were at a stand- still, at l€ast temporarily, and there were no indications that ‘their differences could be patched up in the immediate future. The majors insist that they be given the right to select or draft at a fixed price players in these five leagues just s they do inr other minor circuits. They have the right to draft from AA leagues—International, Pacific and American Assoolati previously in the majors, but they t %0 obtain the right to include ‘u‘\ml mn who never have reached the Il’l\'l Are Drastie. ‘They backed their demands with a drastic action—complete severanice, from December 1, of business relations with &; ngn -draft leagues until they accept draft. ‘The five leagues affected offered to the que troublesome question th to n oh- ties. Was regarded that the mlnurl no further move toward peace, at least at this time. Another base ball's sore THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Do : ]MPASSE REACHED | Gridiron Attendance Slumps Crowds at Midwest Games Far Below Standard of Last Five Years; Even Irish Hit. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, December 4.—At- tendance at Mid-Western foot ball games during ihe season just concluded was far below the normal level of the last five years and some of the prominent universitids are being forced to curtail their athletic pro- grams in order to make ends meet. There were few sellout games in the Western Conference, and even Notre Dame, with the greatest drawing card in all foot ball, never succeeded in filling its new stadium. In so far as the writer was able to observe, the only sell-out game in the Middle West was the North- western-Notre Dame contest, where Dyche Stadium was packed to its limits and tickets were sold at & high mlum. At all of the other so-called upuny crowd games va- cant seats always wfle noticeable and tickets procurable even at the last minute. Purdue, which won the 1920 Big Tfll ip and had & fine An recent camvliln suf~ term a hnvy decline in attendance leaders in the confer- ence, suffered less than any of the others and both Wisconsin and Minnesota did well, although the Badgers realized $30,000 less tha: thern Methodist, Navy and Car- e Tech, yet its total attendance not exceed 150,000. Weather conditions cut into the crowd at the Army-Notre Dame game and scalp- ers took the lhelhcklnl of their lives on that occasion. “ Tickets on the 50- ynd line were being offered for $1 at game time, with no takers. VINCE DUNDEE BOXES IN FORT MYER OPENER Baltimote Welter's Bout With an Opponent Yet to Be Picked Show Feature. 'HAWKS AND APACHES IN GRIND FOR BATTLE Teams Apt to Be at Top Form in Sunday Contest for Sandlot Foot Ball Laurels. ‘Those Mohawks are going to snatch back that District indepzndent foot ball title from the Apaches Sunday, when dee, | the teams clash at Griffith Stadium, if . when they fe o l'.l'“] €. " |t dril onight spots (A, the first session of the twenty-ninth annual convention of the | licif BOUT VERDICTS “BAGGED” BAY STATE MAN CHARGES Boxing Manager Declares Many Decisions Wrong—Need of New Control Board Seen. BOSTON, December 4 (M—Chll‘lel that boxing decisions were “bagged” referees and juutu IVWD'&& !:'y‘ flu Btate were made at & hearing ‘commission cruwfn by the Leg- wise than “in the bag.” P. M. Ducey, former boxing promoter, told the commission that the State Box- ing Board should be eliminated and con= trol of the fight game placed in some other State organization. there is any possible way they can do it. Apaches snatchgd the championsl iwks last year in an 8 flrflllnl 'hard every night and each mm the pink for the big scrap. Two games are scheduled Sunday in the 180-pound loop of the Capital City lzu'ua w cml the ulwn- K_l:y lnh:he league. ve clinched t.he 1so-pound uue. wfll engage Brentwood Hawks on the Silver Spring gmnm at 3 o'clock, and on the same 1d, at 1 o'clock, Northern Preps and Wolverines will baftle. Until last Sun- fl-y the Hawks were the only team with chance to overhaul the Oents, but the Bruntwnod boys faded from the picture before Columbias in & Centennial players are will meet at New York avenue lnd North Capitol street at 8 o'clock. Northeast ‘Trojans are after a game lor Suny eo{n'lm 8 m-m pound euvm sundny.nlo:loek,anm gridiron. Hastily getting togef nm- ; 2:30: o’tlock. The Ca » | will include several wuhr:m flflusm C. eleven has issued a defl to the Priends’ Insects for l me Sat- urday afternoon, eulmln& the nm time the midget champi city. m 's Lyceum five 1411 hoo of mmmmmmefiu Lester McMenamin, Dick Allen Billy Padgett, who were Wnfi Emerson_Institute players, night, Joe Buscher wagits all Cardinal players 1o call him st West 2828, HOLD SCHEDULE PARLEY High School Leaders of Four States Meet at Winchester. ” Va, December 4.— .| WINCHESTER! OMcial representatives of seven high land, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Virginia will meet Saturday at Handley High School here in an executive session for the purpose of completing basket ball arrangements for the 1931 season, compiling the schedule for the 1931 foot ball season, and also naming a place and time for next “yeat's meet of the Cumber- land Valley Athletic League. seven schools comprising the schools from Ma with the Mohawks at W : th- ulfih‘::mml'l‘wn. 7 ‘Wil b aveliabie Tor 316" ihe Bt. Marys Ceitics Jand a d!l‘d. —nes DECISION TO NICHOLS Buffalo ILightheavy Scores Over 3eln.nur. cnudhh chmp‘ ! BUFFALO, N. Y., 4 (P~ George Nicrots, Buffato, uxm heavy- B | enger, Cantdian. Mgntheary 120 plon in a fast 10-round bout was umh o avold mehoh' Bel scored flash | and eitm.h. muwu ; Belanger, 1 l‘m stift u knockdown in t weighed 166 that decisions be made by referees slone. Many of the judges, he sald, knew nothing about boxing. Eddie Mack, Boston oter, advo- cated a 30-minute rest if a foul occurred s muln beut PINEHURST Washington’s Finest Indoor Golf Course 62 ENTER AGUA CALIENTE |ciens March $100,000 for Winning Horse. SAN DIEGO, Callf., December 4 (). —Nominations for the Agua Callente ‘Handicap, March 22, which carries not only the $100,000 added money, but a guarantee the winner's share will be Oharlie | not less than the same sum, were closed md-y with 62 of the finest thoroughbred ‘horses in the country nominated. W hts will be assigned January 3 by Jack B. cunpbeu racin ndlui) dll"nu 18 1% miles. The race season will open D:c-mber 25 for 82 da; GIRLS LISTING BAMES AT HYATTSVILLE HIGH Four Booked, Others Pending for Basket Ball Team—Veteran Material at Hand. Fous gurmes oa Ir ve tiations are on for some 12 more 1::‘& Hyattsville High School Olfll' basket blll'/elm Most of the teams to be met bc engaged on a home-and-home D-m have been settled with Annap- olis High and Catonsville High. Oa- tonsville will be faced at o-muvme December 10, and here, Janyary ‘The Hyattsville sextet will go to An- napolis January 23 and the lassies from the Maryland Capital will be here Feb- ruary 10, . Negotiations are on for games with Btrnyuf Business College, Washington, and the high school teams at - erlck Silver Spring and Sandy Spring, , and Oakton and Mcmn. Va. A practice game uul tween the Hyattsville md Silver pnn; 1s. resul in a 24-13 win for the tter: candidates for the Hyatts- ville sextet, which is coached Miss Ma: : ‘Wolf, a member of the faculty of t 1, who has zumea the squad !or the past two seasons, Jean Qoss and Rose Elmo, Imudl. Jean Hamilton, center; Roberta Han- num, side center and Ada Behrens and Darothy Ordwein, guards. Other aspirants include Eleanor Rob- inson and Ruth Gale, forwards; Edna May and Marion Wood, centers; ldldl ‘Whittington, side center, and Marcella | Mo Urquehart, guard. Jean Hamilton is manager of the |teami. A captain will be appointed for each game. HOWARD SATISFIED WITH GRID SEASONig;:,; o2t Next Campaign Is Promising, With g: Only Two Regulars Due to Graduate. 1 Although defeated by West Virginia, | Bosts Hamj and Virginia State, the season of 1930 will go down in Howard’s foot ball history as one of its most pleasing. Four victories were chalked up against t.hno defeats and a tie with Johnson C. ERST , 1i Hunnel Detroit, 1 ew " Yor 1bie plays—Judie. alaat Alexander. SECOND nAululN Name and ~ PP L mhk ooorcdrnonlmtuflnalvo'no:g- close games ped to Ham) nnd Virginia State, and the victo: over Lincoln constitute the outstanding features of the campaign. As in last season the material at Howard was for | fress, the most part inexperienced, and that Ooach Verdell was lblu to lead his team to what it accomplished speaks highly for the abllity of the former North- weaurn University end. &c Mack, who played smart foot ball for the Bisons, ai fl “Crow” Hawkins, mr- in Howard and La to_be rol.hhle bal nnt year. On the ing players were Hudson, Pay- and Greenlee, in tackles: Hooks, and Harvey, in guards: and Edwards at the ends. i oy Toms st ns. Smith, & uf n, ‘well in the leld. Mmdfllwn CENTRAL HIGH'S QUINTET STARTS CAMPAIGN TODAY Cefitral h's basket ball it was to engage itimore City College mh afternoon at Baltimore. It was first game of the court season scheduled fm' l schoolboy quint of the District E paliimore City will appear here in a return game inst the Blue December 19. Wesum Igmwul go over to Bflu- more to nce City College outAli December RETMNS CUE TITLE i mrpu Beats Fleming, 150 to 149, in Three-Cushion Match. 82 Handieap to Pay|in the third The total score was 150 to 149 for Ilrrnlni Last num- score was 63 to 54 for ing, in 94 innings. B S W oot COLGATE STARS PIC HAMILTON, N. ¥. . . Legs) Macal Cnl‘l“ (Iron aluso, tunblck and Les Hart, Maroon ther’ d the West in the New Year day contest Andy ed today. retary | team, will play THANKS In announcing the names of the three major prize winners in our recent slo, fa.n contest, we wish to thank the large number of participants ness slogan. or their interest in assisting us in securing a busi- The slogans and prize winners are: First Prize ($50 in gold and a $200 credit voucher) : “Traffic is play the Chrysler way” Bubthitted by Elsie S. Wright, 1414 Quincy St. N.W, Second Prize ($25 in gold and a $150 credit voucher) “Chrysler—Beyond Comparison” Christine G.'Gordon, 921-19th St. N.W., Apt. 39 Third Prize ($15 in gold and a $125 credit voucher) “Look Ahead, Buy a Chrysler” Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hillyard, 4308 13th PL. N.W. There were also a number of honorable mentions. H.B. Leary, Jr., & Bros. Chrysler Distributors * 1612 You St. N.W. ‘_“"z and ly Less Than Ten Games. . New York, 8: Leves. ton, 'I: 5. Chicagd, 6 Watsop, Di‘z:l‘ s ulnm. ri:n-aelum- 1i Pplays—Cronin, line_the .I,,:’ Schulte, Rith, Hew" Funk. ‘Detrolt B erratt o Mma‘“' BASKET BALL NOTES Union Printers' basket ball team will make its s:ason’s debut tonight, engag- ing Saks Clothiers in the Eastern High gym at 7 o'clock. The Typos will be tling for a win to begin their sea- son suspiciously and to halt the Cloth- fers, who have won both their starts to date, Saks is mgm 146-pound teams Dick having mmmu,nmmo mnmmm ‘winners m! mflmmmn&nnu the latter Sandy Spring, 44 ' ity Rt Cramer, Philadeiphia, 1. ;' ip! Regan THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930. INDIVIDUAL FIELDING IIGOIDI- Ten or More Games. fton, ol P ey ey 2, = N | RER3; D A e 1] » PPN~ B oanstat SR s wsl cacone R e S o £ o s o e Soosbovs nm3 First ctice for the new] tore quint will be hel Centennial row morning &t 9 o'clock in the Noel lnmelm'tmnmow House gym. g ghes, lmun." i Bb ‘Bt n o et JP ‘iom °t““6n ufinnu 4 LE;‘ bty nuu' 'nm ) :ognw night hmm e m‘ in g$he Takomas=Silver m’% sym. -M Oalva; formed tomors With Marsh and Henry its attack, Army Head Ch'lfllh'l basket in ¢ led Priendship lquarters dian Head Marines, 31 to 23. Sherman was high scorer for the losers. the stages Mth:lm‘m m.u-ummmmm Wi nlgz at the o-n‘&n m Important Announcement! OE JUDGE . Captain of the Washington lucb."!'um......-¢ IS NOW WITH THE SALES ORGANIZATION OF, THE : . Noum Moron COMPANY _n(colronm—- On Your Way Downtown Come in and Meet JoE JUDGE. Erf;:fif‘,nfikf Mflfififii m"n’ - -mmswmsmma.” SR e E s P l 1t i ] mmw-mw—gu—m——fim-—- 11 mn Ten Games. Perking, Philadel- Bk v-m".‘x‘*‘ae-fin...m., % : w’m i e ~'-¥=“*~n 3 il wm start at 'I 15 o'aloal 1 basketers Gt Dgky Paim q'uxn A r'6 pm. Y er at m’ night games with unlimited ts h fand Ahvemue Bepust Erch e M ager Francis is at Decatur 089: A mateh for lnmm night with a quint is umtormmvmpunr Manager McDonald wnmxnm trains stores, I.&ulhdnmlflupfkd .ooumo FELDAT 974 mr POINT BEHIND LEAD, Ohly A’s Head 'Waihlnnton Club—Judge and Cronin “ Infield qmgt;. Ugfl f;ne{h u‘lvdfll was lone by e ball club during the 1030/ campaign, evén though it was not the best fleld aggr tion in the American League. ficial, figures reveal the Auflet to have been the best detemlve- -|ly. They fielded at a rate of 9T : | However, the Nationals,: vmm mark of 974, were second ¢ the world champions, Inflelders -of me N‘nnmll § | mdians broke the wmn but_one more than e e recfi‘(m!hckfltmflgm'ldub in & campaign. ‘The ‘were mawtmummumm-k, ing but 157 errors. : Gerg; | mark Myer of the Ni theuemdl-MlI 'flm . mérrow sn Interesting competitioty is mark the show upan'nt hzn particularly anted by the| ‘-’Hll Rt interesting book today. baed ' THE LIONEL CORPORATION Dept. NP 1519 East 26th St, N.Y. G