Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1930, Page 34

c-=2 5 MEET TOMORROW 10 DISCUSS DRAFT ' Big-Timé Moguls Open Ses- sions With No Points of Dispute Between Them. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, December 9.— The committee of Double A Leagues has gained the first point for which it strived when it asked the Na- tional Association, at Montreal, for a year’s interim on the player draft problem. A conference has been arranged for tomorrow morning between the com- mittee and the major leagues. The draft will be the issue at this meeting. ‘The difference in the past has hinged on whether the draft shall be universal and the probability now is that the double A leagues will concede the uni- versal draft on mors liberal terms than it has been provided for since the agreement between all leagues at Chi- cago when Commissioner Landis ac- cept:=d office. . Perhaps another topic of dispute will enter into the negotiations and again { bring about disagreement, but it seemed i likely today that the organizations on ; both sides of th> fence had grown “ tired of discussing the matter any farther and would reach some point on which both could agree. McGraw, Veeck Take Lead. John J. McGraw, representing the New York Nationals, and William Veeck of the Chicago Nationals in- formed the minor league men that they ‘wer: willing to enter into a conference, and other major clubs followed their lead and the meeting finally was ar- ranged. If the double A leagues accept the universal draft, they will recede from the present policy of the modified draft, which has been the vital point for which they have striven-ever since the present attempt bogan to renew the agreement betwen the majors and inors. o President Barnard of the American League thinks there has been enough discussion of the draft; but, like other major league men, he is wiiling totry | go : differences | jittle time left to aid a comrade. No once more ht.o p‘muhte:p any it ma; ve ex! L m:flmr’luxue men are in New York in greater force than they were at Mon- treal, evidently anticipating that the troubles between the leagues will come to an end at this meeting and that they will be able to make arrangements for players for next season, which is the one thing that gives them most ‘Whether the double A leagucs will go on and try in time to form an organi- gaticn of ther own is to be awaited. Thev unguestionably are encouraged by th: change in s>ntiment which has follzwe their acticn in Montreal, when ey esked permission to counsel with the majors and try to do something on their own account without having to make their needs conform t> the Ni tional Association in general. Major Moguls in Harmony. o e anal wotk ot gues is almost entirely centered ::u - their affairs for the com- seascn. :l'ue betWeéen them and 108t surely get their business out of the way by Wednesday so that they may meet in joint sesston on Thursdy to be followed gry a meeting of the rules committee on Friday. | There were indications that the Chi- | cago Cub socn would dispose of their franchise at Reading, Pa. in the In- ternational . The Cubs “definitely ‘was no initimation as to who spective buyer was. GREAT ROCKNE TEAM | IN ALL-STAR CONTEST the pro- Best of Past and Present Notre Deme Grid Talent Picked for December 27 Game. By the Assoelsted Press. LOS ANGELES, December 9. —South- em California todsy began to wonder what kind of foot ball eleven Knute Rockne would bring out here on the Coliseum turf December 27 in the all- star game between Notre Dame stars and & West-South combination. In addition to some members of the Notre Dame squad which overwhelmed the University of Southern California last Saturday, Rockne immortals of other years will be seen in the Notre Dame line-up, word from the South Bend mentor indicated. In a list of players telegraphed by Rockne from his speeding eastbound train were names that have made foot Jimmie Phelan, University of Wash- ington coach, will be the following men of Rockne: Ends, O'Brien, Conley, Voedisch and Walsh; tackles, Twomey, Bach, Dona~ hue and McNamar: ards, Metzger, Law, Cannon and center, Moyni- han; halfbacks, Elder, Flanagan, Leahy, Parisien, Chevigny, O'Connor and Brill; guarterbacks, Carideo, Harrison and Ebert, fullbacks, Savoldi and Mullins. Memorles of past battles between the Rocknemen and Pacific Coast teams will be revived by the presence of the erstwhile stars in the clash to be pre- sented by the local Elks’ lodge. In his eommunication e stated his organization of t and PORTS., THE EVENING STAR! WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 19%0. SPORTS. ‘Base Ball Row May Be Ended at Confab Between Major and Minor Leaguers' SUPERMEN OF GRID FILL TRUMBULL ALL-AMERICA Viewing Foot Ball as Game of Squads, Not Elevens, Expert Picks Lot That Would Produce Gyreat Team Regardless of Players Used. ’ Walter Trumbull’s 1930 All-America Squad. FIRST TEAM. E. Dalrymple, Tulane T. Sington, Alabama G. Wocdworth, N'wst. C. Ticknor, Harvard G. Koch, Baylor T. Price, Army E. Fesler, Ohio State Q. Carideo, N. Dame H. Schwartz, N. Dame Pinckert, 8. Cal. Schwartz, W. State Beckett, H P BY WALTER are that you could pick a P It becomes then a matter of personal choice. I think it would be possible to pick 10 elevens without a lot of differ- ernice among them. Some men would play better on one day, some on an- other. But foot ball no longer is & game of elevens. It is a game of squads. It is only the smaller institutions which are lacking in man power; that play men after they show the slightest signs of tiring. A tired man loses his speed, and speed is one of the modern game's greatest assets. ITH this squad I have chosen few replacements would be necessary. ‘These men are capable of going the distance at full speed. But, if re- placements were made, no matter which player started the game, there would be no_weakening of the eleven. g —fun. puck. - block, tackie, evel —run, bue lock, tackle, pass, receive and kick. To play behind a line composed of these forwards would be comforting to any backs. To aid these ball carriers in getting free would be a pleasing task for any line. ‘There isn't a man there who cannot his own tvork and perhaps have a team would make much ground against this outfit; no team would hold these gl:ymwnllnchech Any coach who d that material could spend his nights sleeping sweetly and soundly. ‘There may be better men than these, but you can have them on your team. 'rrhaz players are plenty good or me. enough TKERE are any number of fine ends in the game, among them Barres of Yale, Holland of Tulane, Smith and Maffett of Georgia, Jones of Georgia Tech, Ebding of St. Mary’s, Arbelbide of Southern California, Bates of Western Maryland, Gantenbein of ‘Wisconsin, Dartmouth, of Temple, Hackett of Detroit, King of , Peterson of ‘Texas and Long of Methodist. Splendid tackles include Bowstrom of ITH seven quints already in line the battle for the un- limited loop title in the Communty Center Basket Ball League promises to prove & hum- dinger. Petworth Mets, Mount Vernon Methodists, Potomac Boat Club, Clovers, Monroes, Drakes and Tremonts are the teams which so far have signified their intention of competing. Woltz Pho- tographers, who won the flag last sea- son, are not in the fleld. An organization meeting will be held Thursday n’ght when Winfree Johnson, duc:tlort lol mzhwhelfure and Recreation | Association, which sponsors the league, will gather with team representatives St 8 ciclonk.. Memberstip Ih the Teague at 8 o' em| n the e is open to all clubs IBEIS commi center unity Eymn.nlumn. Eft. also will be made to organise & 145-pound loop this season. ‘With Glascock as their leading scorer, Aces drubbed ‘Washington ‘Tremonts, 29 to 14, in the Central High gym. Census Enumerators will season day t in Immaculate Conception Hall at 8 o'clock. Music, dancing and m entertainment also will be pro- Union Printers walloped Western Electric, 20 to 14, thereby chalking up their first win of the campaign. SECOND TEAM. Baker, Northwest'rn Wilcox, Sou. Calif. Lubratovich, Wis. Hein, Wash. State Baker, Sou. Calif. Van Bibber, Purdue McKalip, Oreg. State Dodd, Tennessee Suther, Alabama Brill, Notre Dame Macaluso, Colgate Davis of Utah, Yudickey of St. Bonner THIRD TEAM. Edwards, W. State Linehan, Yale Jonas, Utah Steele, Florida Rhea, Nebraska Conley, N. Dame O’Connell, H. Cross Moffatt, Stanford Viviano, Cornell Russell, N'western California TRUMBULL. States, it is safe to say that on at least 100 of them is some player of All-America caliber. which have met such opposition and made such records as those of Notre Dame, Alabama, Washington State, Southern Cali- fornia, Northwestern, Army, Tulane, and many others, the chances ood all-star team from any two of them. And when you take teams ‘ ! ’ITH nearly 500 college teams playing foot ball in the United Navy, Grehan of Dartmouth, Maree of Tully of Pittsburgh, Foley of, Fordham, Hall of SBouthern California, Culver of Notre Dame and Concannon of N. Y. U. 'OME of the stalwart guards have been Metzger of Notre Dame, Hare of Yale, Leathers of Georgia, Forquer of Kentucky, Munn of Minnesota, Bromberg of Dartmouth, Dreshar of Carnegie, Kabat of Winconsin, Obst of Syracuse, Trainer of Harvard, Fisher of St. Mary’s, Wisniewski of Fordham, Colbert of Oregon and Stears of Purdue. centers, such as Tassi of Santa Claray Siano of Fordham, Willlamson of South- ern California, Wentworth of Washing- ton, Loeser of Yale, Mestres of Prince- ton, Engle of Pennsylvania, Roberts of ‘Tulane, Miller of Purdue, Yaar of Notre Dame and Lipscomb of North Carolina. AN of Michigan, Hewitt of Columbia, Downes -cf Georgla, Booth of Yale, Wood of Harvard, Duffield and Mohler of Southern Cali- fornia, Bennett of Princeton, Campbell of Alabama, Fisher of Fordham, Morton of Dartmouth, Gentle of Penn, Hanley of Northwestern and White of Purdue all were excellent quarterbacks. The truth is that there are so many good backs in the game this year that 1t would take a column to list them all, Among the best were Dickins and Rob- erts of Georgia, Hackman of Tennessee, Zimmerman of Tulane, Weller of Has- kell, Rothert of Stanford, Kitzmiller of Oregon, Hart of Colgate, Ellingsen of Washington State, Sisk and Dieg of Marquette, Christenson of Utah, Taylor of Yale, Huguley and Devens of Har- vard, Apsit of Southern California, Eyth of Carnegle, Antos of Boston College, | Bruder of Northwestern, Janis of For ham, Thomas of Virginia, Risk of Pu Hinckle of Bucl Brovelli of , Kirn of Monette of 1830, by Nortis 3 - (Copyrisht, 1830, by Morth American News Fast Fives in Line Promisén_.v__' Hot Community League;.F ight [ Saks & Co, basketers are after a game for Thursday night with<a team having a gym. Dick Mothershead is booking at District 3050. ‘Takoma-Silver Sprin; th gym will be the scene of & game bftween Centen- nials and Petworth Mets tonight at 7:15 o'clock. Harris_was the Griffith-Consumers in Atonement. There are two or more vacancies in each class from thé 85spound to the unlimited in the Boys' Club Lezgues, which open play Decerfiper 15. Mike | White is accepting entriés at the club. | Eightesn teams are in line so far. | Games with 140-pound quints are sought by Lincoln A. C. Manager Joe Conner is booking at Lincoln 10299 be- tween 6 and 7 p.m. Boys’ Club Celtics will open their cam- paign tonight in the club gym at 8 o'clock. scorer for 13 win over ), 1 Clover A. C., unlimiteds, have Eastern High gym Tuesday nights. Joe Canavin, :(Mmopouun 7287, between 8 a.m. and :30 p.m. Fort Myer, 125-pounders. Clarendon 1334-J after 8 p.m. MercuanA.‘..l C., unlimiteds. Al San- ders, Na 8800, Branch 65, between 8:30 and 5 p.m. {PLAY WILL CONTINUE FOR PRESIDENT’S CUP Navy Not to Have Team, but Army and Marines to Remain in Competition. | While Marine Corps officials are making & final accounting to establish the amount of money taken in by the | service as the result of the President’s Cup game on Saturday, preparations are going forward for next yes schedule. Navy Department officials said that it is unlikely that the Navy will have & team to compete in 1931 for the Presi- ts would entrain for the id, Shaw, Apsit and Wil- ocox Southern California’s Trojans, ‘Washington and Washing- ton te and other Pacific Coast Con- ference teams and stellar performers of Southern elevens. 6. U. SOPHS BEAT FROSH Boore Over Yearlings for Fourth Btraight Season, 18 to 12. Qeorgetown University’s lowly frosh lnhounnd:n‘nmugh.muhnd themselves of the habit of ‘wearing through the medium of foot ball gamés over the dent’s Cup, although the Army is - paring to put back its. eleven inwp:;l running. The Navy takes the position that it in order put 25 2l Navy teacn on the T put an all-Navy on the gridiron. Maj. Gen. James Fechet, chief of the Army Alr Corps, has advised the White House that he is interested in havi the Army team from Langley Fi entered as a contestant for the Presi- dent’s Cup in 1931 schedule. The Army possesses _three service teams—one at Carlisle, Pa., one at Fort Dupont, N. J., and the team at Langley Fleld. Under a new policy cently by Maj. Gen. Ben H. commandan! Fuller, , the the three Fifire 1o Bo. losated ‘ot Quantico, Va., Officials of the here More Grid Drill Due in Big Three [CETON, Harvard and Yale are trending toward the l-brorl- tion of their rule forbidding foot ball practice before September 15. The one thing which may prevent such action is fear of adverse pub- leity at a time when an undercur- rent public feeling is running against the present emphasis on foot ball. Inasmuch as neither Harvard, nor Yale, nor Pnnceuty:\ wl&n!;llne their games to opponen ich observe the Sepm:ger 15 regulations, it is felt they face & handicap which they ought not to be asked Yo meet. they risk their adversaries better y players better hardened to early season games, With resulting - pital lists, which may—which often through- does—handicap their teams out a season. OLD FOES TO Doc Frank Wilson Chief White Feather, bitter rival 1_oppose in the feature bout st the Washington Auditorium Thursday night in Promoter Joe Turner’s mat card. . White Feather holds . two hd.e‘chlolu RAPPLE 8t Louts niversity. Aia:ey Toxs 21; = Milwaukee State ne, 36; Kalamazoo College, Georgila Tech, Clements of Alabama, | 8ack. There have been a number of great | b PHILLY REBUILDING PLEASES SHOTTON =2 Is Satisfied Recent Deals Help Club—Not gt New York Meetings. By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, December 9.— Burt Shotton, manager of the Philadelphia Nations, sald to- day he was pleased over recent deals that will send former Phillies to other clubs, and that he would not at- tend the National League meeting in New York as he had no more trades in mind. The 1931 Phillies will be practi- cally rebuilt. “All these deals should benefit the club,” Shotton said, ‘“particularly the trade that gave us Bartell. I had been angling for him for some time. He can hit, he's fast and a fighter—the type of a man I want. “As it looks now we will go along with Hurst and Sherlock at first base. Second is uncert:in, I have great re- orts of Mallin, our Little Rock recruit, ut if he doesn’t measure up we will have Barney Friberg for the keystone ck. “Bartell and Whitney are fixtures at short and third at present. Chuck Klein of course, will be in right fleld. I will have to give attention to center and left fiéld, as both Koster and Lee are experiments. “My catching staff isn't the best in the league, but it might be worse. I would like to make changes, but some- times it is not possible for various rea- sons. You can't build a ball club in a year. I have confidence in my re- vamped pitching staff. Elliot should be lhe p and Dudley should be a good gamble.” Rumors of the possible sale of the Phillies, after the death list week of President Willlam F. Baker, were spiked in a statement issued by Gerry Nugent, business manager on behalf of executors of e Baker estate. The club is not for sale, Nugent said, and | Sou those its affairs will be conducted by Jong associated with Mr. Baker in the Cclub's mznagement. MATMEN, BASKETERS TO SEE ACTION AT ‘Y’ & Card Is Arranged for First of Winter Program to Be Held Saturday Nights. Marking the start of Saturday night sports programs which are planned throughout the Winter et the Central . C. A, a serles of wrestling matches and a basket ball game have been planned this week. Grapplers of the “Y” will entertain wrestlers of the Hagerstown, Md., “¥,” starting at 7:45 o'clock. The Hagers- town team has just returned from a trip through Pennsylvania and - land, during which it showed strongly. ‘The Washington team has been prac- ticing for the past six weeks for the matches. Coach Kirchman will pick the Wash- ington line-up from Ballazd, Payne, Nawrocki, a Wisocker, Lynn, Dempsey, Norton and Healy. The weight classes will be 125, 135, 145, 158 and 175. L4 Following the wrestling the “Y” Big Five will open its basket ball season against Monroe A. C. The “Y” players are to report at 8 o'clock in the office of C. Edward B!ckett,xfhysicll director. Several newcomers will appear in the team’s line-up, the candidates including Terneak, Hoey, Henretty, Tex, Klein, Miles, Stann, Lankford, Finders and Woodward. TRIP WILL BE TAKEN "BY ALEXANDRIA HIGH To Travel for Three Basket Ball Games—Virginia A. C. May Meet Congress Heights. ALEXANDRIA, Va., A three-day trip in the western seo- tion of the State has been by Athletic his Alexandria Jefferson High, both in Roanoke, on January 9 and 10. Virginia Juniors, who suffered their first reversal of the foot ball season at the hands of the St. Paul Boys’ Club Sunday, probably will play the Con- gress Heights A. C. here Sunday at 2:30 on Shipyard Field. Billy Travers, Ray Heberling, Johnny Plerpoint, Larry Kersey, Dick Perry Eddie Von Deck, Marshall Prinks, Ar- thur Wingfield, Bob Roberson, Louis Latham and Paul Watts will play for the Del Ray A. C. tonight, when the Red Birds open their cage campaign in a game with the Saks Clothiers of Washington. The game is set for 8:30 o'clock at the armory, M local bowlers are planning to enter the Virginia State tournament at Richmond December 26 and 27. Whitestone Juniors will meet at 7 o'clock tonight at 124 South Royal street to complete plans for organizing for basket ball. Billy Travers has been signed to assist with the coaching. Owen Creegan, manager, may be reached at Alexandria 1155 between 6 and 7 pm. Eagle Insects have hurled a defi at teams in the insect class refut their claim to the championship. The les’ pilot may called at Alexandria 901-W-X for games. Eagle yers are: Capt. Pullman, Welker. Madison Tongeroesm, 6 King elker, theam, O. E. Pullman, F. Pullman, E, Beach, A. Lipscombe, H. Gensmere, B. Langley, B. Welker, R. McKenny, M. McKenny, J. Williams, C. Ross, F. Payne, E. Hicks, G. Jennier, C. Penn and R. Respus. Del Ray A. C, defeated Sunday by Alpha Delta Omega for the unlimited championship of Alexandria, is after another game with the fraternity eleven, to organize CpoK uois A, C. has decided a met ball team and s LONDON, Ontario, December 9 (#).— The London Tecumsehs of the !nhwmp tional Hockey League have traded Leo Reise to the Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets for Steve Yankoski, star defense man. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F e —— By the Associated Press. dcmhl&, outpointed Jofiny Jadick, knocked ot Mike Sutivan, Atlantié City (). % ROCHESTER, N. Y.—Johnny Datto, Cleveland, stopped Christy let.y Ro- chester (4). TENNESSEE TO METE ITS OWN PUNISHMENT Conference Allows It to Act for Violation of Rules of Dixie Organization, Herrera, Chi- t die Anderson,| LEXINGTON. Ky., December 9 (F).— Dr. W. D. Funkhouser of the University of Kentucky, secretary of the executive committee of the Southern Conference, sald a charge against the University of ‘Tennessee regarding alleged violation of conference rules has been referred to the university’s authorities for action. The charge was that the university ?ermm.ed freshman foot ball practice ast September prior to the date agreed upon by the conference. Dr. Funkhouser said his committee considered the case ‘closed “except for such action as the university itself has indicated it will take,” and added: PITTSBURGH.—" cago, outpointed Wyoming (10). CHICAGO.—Johnny Freeman, Buf- falo, N. Y. outpointed Nisse Ramm, Sweden (8); Edgar Norman, Norway, outpointed Charlie Arthur, Boston (8). LOUISVILLE.—Freddie Miller, »_ Cln- cinnati, knocked - i out Babe Ruth, Louls- BASKET BALL LOOP WILL OPEN MONDAY Double-Header Is Scheduled for Inaugural in Prince Georges County League. 1sfe to executive committee, the matter will not be brought up at the Southern Conference meeting at Chapel Hill, N. C., December 12-13. Dr. Funkhouser said the charge was admitted by Coach Robert Neyland of Tennessee at the conference meeting in Atlanta last September, and Tenneséee was_ordered to show cause at the De- cember meeting why it should not be suspended. Later the.executive commit- tee took the matter in hand. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., December 8 (). —Prof. N. W. Dougherty, athletic di- rector of the University of Tennessee, said the university “will take some action within a few days” to clear itself of the charges of practicing freshman foot ball candidates before the foot ball season opens. OPEN SEASON FRIDAY Benjamin Franklin U. Basketers to Play Bliss Electrics. = g S Be:{nmlnmfil‘;“lk}ln gnlvafllty tossers, eeting e managers | emerging shape from hard will be held Friday night, when arrange- .M.mt Geopl'e etown’s var- ments will be completed for a dance gr sity basket bal quint, are looking ahead the benefit of the league December to a big season. at the Armory. i & Coach Buck Deboskey is well pleased A combined Company F and Dor-A with ttl;‘e ‘rwork‘ol l’n;fluyktnu, ‘who open eir season day at Silver Boys' Club quint defeated attsville | Spring of ing Bliss Electrical School. themn Methodists in & basker. pall his far. Ca reity, Gal- game, 20 to 8, on the Armory floor here ‘Thus far Catholic University, Gal- laudet, ‘Southeastern, Columbia, Mount lest night. The Mets were tralling 3 to 4 at the half. St. Mary's, Strayers and Bliss havi been ucl?edulzd. % g Hyattsville Junior bowlers will go to Bethesda tonight to engage the juniar team there, starting at 8 o'clock. Comprising the Hyattsville team will | Barwood Nagion P scgoorte | aylor, icis G W and | Jimmy Graham. o O’KELLY REPLACES RISKO Ao HYATTSVILLE, Md,, December 9.— A schedule for the first two weeks of the Prince Georges County Basket Ball League was announced last night. A double-header will mark the open- ing of play next*Monday night on the National Guard Armory floor here. Dor-A Boys’ Club will meet Griffith- Consumers and Company F, Hyattsville Guards, will face Brentwood Hawks. The remainder of the two-week card follows: December 18—Hyattsville Southern Methodists vs. Mount Rainier. December 22—Hyattaville Southern Methodists vs. Brentwood Hawks and Company F vs. Dor-A Boys' Clubs. December 28—Mount * Rainfer ers, vs. GrAmm-Conxum LEAVES OUT BASE BALL If Enox College Is to Have Nine It Must Support Itself. GALESBURG, IIi, December 9 (#).— If Knox College has a base ball team in 1931, candidates for positions on the club will have to sell enough admis- slon tickets to pay the cost of a cam- PHILADELPHIA, December 9 (#).— Con_O'Kelly, Irish slugger, will' meet Al Priedman in the main bout of a boxing card at Boston next Monday rl;lcld'tt instead of Johnny Risko of Cleve- n It ‘was said that Risko would be un- able to box because of an injured hand. paign. . The budget appropriation was ap- proved by the athletic council without mention of base ball, and Coach Earl Jackson said the college would not sponsor a team unless it could pay its own way. L’ Foster, Chapman, Broaddus, | - “If the action of the university is sat- | 10 Ranking of Lacrosse Twelves Brings Forth Much Criticism ALTIMORE, Md., December 9.— Composition of the ranking list of the United States Intercol- legiate Lacrosse Association, an- nounced following the annual meeting of the organization in New York, drew unofficial, though acrimonious, eriticism at some of the institutions in the State which were involved. :':25: Tias been Anmounced and is official, and n ing. They did, however, point out seem- ing inconsistencies in the rating. Six Teams Ranked. ‘The first six teams are placed as fol- W 3. Maryiand. 3. Johns Hopkins and Yale. 4. Rutgers. 5. Navy. Reference to the standing of the teams in the association race last year discloses that each of these clubs was beaten once. Yale won the most games, 6; Hofiklnl and Rutgers were next, with 5 each, while Maryland, Navy and St. John's won 4 apiece. Schedules Cited. But the caliber of opposition dis- closes the pitfalls these bare figures might lead to in ranking the teams. For instance, no team from without this State defeated a Maryland twelve. The setbacks recorded all were adminis- tered by Free State institutions, with Hopkins defeating St. John's, 8t. John's winning from Maryland and Maryland conquering both Hopkins and Navy. Hopkins conquered Yale and St. John's trimmed Rutgers, yet the Eil team is ranked with the Blue Jays and Rutgers is placed above a Navy twelve, which lost only to the powerful Maryland team, ‘The Northern , twelve played far lighter schedules "to gain their per- centage of association victories and the spokesman declared the ranking only served to encourage the seeking of light schedules in order to make a showing for ranking pu: h Maryland feels it is entitled to at least & share in the top rung, having trounced Hopkins, the cnly ciub that won from 8t. John’s, 6 to 0. For Hop- kins’ part, scme Blue Jay supporters are trying to figure the team being ranked third when it lost only one game in a hard schedule and defeated the team ranked as champlon. Not only that, but to have Yale placed on a par with the Jays, though beaten by them, is hard to explain. Navy entertains the opinion that a three-way tie for the top among St. John's, Maryland and Hopkins, with the Midshipmen team iA second place, would have been a fairer arrangement. St. John's, naturally enough, is satis- fled to accept the official championship of 1930 to place beside the unofficial crown of 1929, though at the close of last seascn a three-way tie for the top would nct have aroused serious conten- tigns on the part of the Johnnies. could change that stand- | ALL QU Lewis J. Korn of Swarthmore, chief referee of the Olympic series of 1928, was re-elected president of the asso- ciation, with L B. vice president, an 3 Harvard to continue as secretary and treasurer. The United States vs. Canada series, played across the border last year, probably will to Bailtimore next Spring, it was decided. Canada will be represented by an all-star team, as was the United States last season. pencaioe IET OUT WEST AS COLLEGES CONFER No Fireworks Flare at Session of » Pacific Conference—Plan 1931 Schedules. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, December 9.—The first day past producing no major up- heavals, delegates to the Pacific Coast Foot Ball Conference’s annual meeting today set about completing their busi- ness as expeditiously as possible. Yesterday's calm session, punctuated by only one disagreement, was heart- enlm{nw those who approached the mé" i lurl:( fireworks. oaches and managers the 1931 foot ball schedule, ln:mdfiodl’ the Spring base ball schedule and play * goIf. © Faculty representatives met in * closed session and divuiged none of the topics under discussion. The lone bitch in yesterday's pro- cedings resulted in the University of Southern California replacing the Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles with St. Mary's. in its schedule. The Trojans t‘.'hmlrme" :nh: Gaels l_le_gu%ber l:. kn eir opening game. e U. C. L. A Bruins asked for a November date with the Trojans,’ but were refused it. The completed schedule revealed six intersectional games will be 5 Stanford will meet Minnesota at Palo Alto, October 10, and Dartmouth Boston, November 28, Southern Ol fornia will go to Scuth Bend to meet Notre Dame November 21, Oregon will play New York U. at New York October , 31, U. C. L. A. will meet Northwastern at Evanston October 17, and Oregon State will play Colorado at Portland September 26. Washington -State, Oregon State and U. C. L. A. are angling for other games ) with opponents from outside the confer- ence. ‘The Trojans may meet another East- ern_team. 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