Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 27

WEDNESDAY EVENING iDafelanD Ctffiune DECEMBER 3, 1930 29: rnniirn Association Clubs ONE CHANGE IN BAY DISTRICT COBB REVEALS PARADE OF, THE ALL-AMERICAS AT THE PRELIMINARY DDnnDAM By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor No 12. NATIONAL POLLS BEGIN I iiuuiiniii HE AUcAmerican debate has been just as interesting, if since the departure of Walter NILE SCHAEFER, the noted dairy expert, will be unable to entertain his inion IfiCR on ELEVEN MAY PLAYGAME VIEW YORK, Dec. 3. (yp) i Regardless of part Knute Rockne plays in the arrangements," a team of former Notre Dante football stars will oppose the New York Giants' professional eleven here on Sunday, De cember 14, for the benefit of the unemployed as scheduled, if Mavor Walker and his aides have their way. The mayor received a telegram from Rockne saying, "Game will have to be called off doctor's or ders." The message sent from Chicago came out of a clear sky just' when the ballyhoo was getting under way, and members of the mayor's committee on unemployment felt that plans for the contest had gone too far to permit Its cancellation.

After expressing regret at the state of Kockiic's health, the mayor endeavored to -get lu touch with tlio Notre Dame mentor, as he speeds westward with his team for the game whh Southern California Saturday, to propose that arrangements go forward despite rum Camp's selections retained an Michigan, Hanson of Syracuse. Winslett of Alabama, Fesler of Ohio State, Van Slckel of Florida and Donchess of Pittsburgh sparkle in the list. There have been few backfielda in All-America history comparable with the 1925 array of Grange of Illinois, Wilson of Washington, Oberlander of Dartmouth and Nevers of Stanford. All were super-stars. Pop Warner In a burst of enthusiasm ranked Nevers with the great-Jim Thorpe.

Since Grange, the most spectacular back- field star has been Army's Red Cagle, a two-time selection. (THK END) In Player Deals MONTREAL, Dec. 3. (A)'. Trades at the minor league cpn- almost entirely to members of the American association.

St. Paul traded outfielder Buno Haas, to Toledo for. Outfielder "Cowboy" Jones. Milurniiliu. mirphnspri Vnr eld- Well, right handed pitcher oh ta h'ni a p.

nr T.rro i eAito league, where he flashed a brilliant 12-game treaK last year-St. Paul ouKht Infjelder Joe Morrisnn from Evansville of the Three-I league. Texas halflmck; and Iong, Texas Christian end. From the San Francisco hputlqnarters and frou Coach. Dick 11a nicy of Northwestern, who, with flirty Kerr, is- copilot of the eastern team, announcement of additional acceptances was nindc.

Among those dcfiuitclyl agreeing to come west yesterday were Fred Iiinchmid, Yale guard; Frances Vincent, Yalo tackle; Tommy Doyle, Colgute end Gordon Van Bibber of Purdue; Sam Selby of Ohio State and Jack Wheeler of Michigan. The latest plans of' the eactern coaches, as announced from the east yesterday, call for the squad to meet in lSvanaton December 16 to start training for the game. They leave for the coast the night of December 19. While In the south this weekend for the Notre Dame-U. 8.

C. game. Coach Percy Locey the western crew will attempt to get the agreement of Oregon's two great stars, Johnny KitzmUler and Colbert, together with Chiisten-sen, to appear in the game. WHY RUTH ISj WAYNESBORO; Ga; Dec; 3) Ty Cobb says lack of batting instruction helped make J'Babe" Ruth the greatest long-distance hitter in baseball. The old Georgia Peach, here to judge the state field trials, recalls that "Babe" started out as a pitcher and no one expected much of a pitcher at the bat "No one worrh 1 Ruth telling him how to hit.

He just s'epped 'upi there and took his -nuto for the pure fun of the thing. All the time hi. was developing a natural swing," -Cobb said, The short right field fences and the lively ball then made an ideal setting for Ruth, Cobb said. i I "His slumps are easy to uri- derstand," What most people don't know Is that the big tel. low Is a null-hitter.

He has got' i to pull that ball to right That means that ho has got to hit it within certain definite space on bis bat of not more) than an Inch or two to tnake home runs." JiPG The third evening of activities in the' Industrial Athletic associa tion's annual basketball tourna ment will be held tonight. at the University high gymnasium. Three games are scheduled, starting at 7 bsJPK-wUh the Pacific Telephone No. 2 squad meeting the Merco-Nordstrum. The Second game will be between--ineUnited -Register ana fullman quintets, then at 8 P.

m. the Hall-Scott and Rheem Manufacturers will close the evening. In the-opening night's play the xuacAiarr utores and Western Elec trie quintets won closely contested games In the Class AA division MacMarr tossers scored a 27 to 25 victory over the Pacific Telephone squad, while the Electricians count ed a 28 to 25 win over the Atlas Diesels. the loss of his active leadership. In a telegram, the mayor asked Rockne to call hi mby long dis tance telephone as soon as pos slble.

Daniel M. Daniel, chairman of committee in charge of the game, said the Notre Dame All-Stars al ready are assembling Under the dl rection of Adam Walsh and Ike Voedisch, one of Rockhe's assist ants. He pointed out that Rockne's services as coach of the team would not be essential as most of the- players Including all of the famous "Four Horsemen'', are coaches themselves. IN INVITED BY SHRINE WESTERN out several more invita tions last night to well-known players for the Shrine East-West all-star battle which will be staged at Kezar stadium, San Francisco, December 27. Harry Ebding, end, and Dick Boyle, quarter, of St.

Mary's, and'AI Tassi, Santa Clara's great center, were among those. At the same time this trio was Invited, bids were mailed to Wilson, Baylor University quarter back; Shelly, flashy University! of Second Tenm Rroad, Brown Nclaoti, town Uleaa, Ohio State Butler, Penn. Mnvy, Nhlpkey, StnnTd Npeara. Vander. Wllaon, Army Kelly, Montana Karow, Ohio St.

'I'nirtt Tenm Ooaterbnnn, Mich. Yoder, Carneicie Mturhuhn, Yale Walluce. Okla. Svii, Stanford Smith, Brown Boccluia, Mlaaourl (uttoirmaen, Wna. Klrkleafcl, Lata.

Rogera, Fenn, Ranber, Waah. and Lee WILL Associated Press All-America Consensus 1926 Position Knd Tackle (iaard Center Guard Tackle Knd Q. Back H. Back H. Back F.

Back Flrnt Team Haiiawn, Sym, Wlckhormt, Army Cbnnaughton, Ge, Boeringer, N. 1). Nhlvoly, Illinois Spruit oe. Army Wlnnlelf, Aln. 'rlrdman, Mich.

Baker, Norfhweii. Kaer. 80. Calif. Minn.

many friends at the Auditorium tomorrow night. Henry Spalleta, a Santa Rosa product, will take his place against Frankie Limas in one of the four-round preliminaries. Schaefer is on the night Bljlft at a local creamery and figures the Job is worth more than what he could make by box-fighting with Limas and anyhow he says he has absolutely nothing against Frankie. Dynamite Jackson and Ernie Owens, the main eventers are ready for the opening gong and promise to put up a hard battle. Tehir a respective and respectable "managers, Wirt Ross and Dutch Meyers, are expected to check in some time today.

The fighters were shipped here express prepaid In care of a couple of local trainers, but they have been doing their daily chores in the Duffy gymnasium. TIIHe Taverna and Jack Beasley meet In the top four-rounder and one of the lads Is very liable to hear the birdies sine. They are both punchers with little science. Beasley licked Jack I jew is in Eureka in his last start while Taverna suddenly developed a winning streak and declares be cannot 1 be stopped. Limas and Spalleta will furnish another heavyweight feature.

Willie Duffy, who manages Limas declares his gentleman will spill Spelleta all over the ring, but Willie has been known to have made erroneous predictions in the past. Jimmy Stanislaus, a local high school kid who Is being managed by Eddie "Hats" Parker, goes to the post with Panl Dare. The little Negro Is fast and clever and should give sasaasaasssssss.lliassssssasssaSJsssMSaamSs STANDOUT; ONE ALWAV Dare a hard fight. Tony Suva vs. Joe Vlerra and Joe Felix vs.

Ignatio Degaldo round out the card. Ladles, accompanied by escorts, will be admitted free. Butch Bruzzone Chosen Captain Of Elks' Eleven Climaxing a lengthy career as a gridiron performer, "Butch" Bruzione was last night elected to the post of captain of the West (Alameda) varsity. Bruzzone is now busily collaborating with Coach Bodle Andrews and Line Coaches Nibs Price and Lee Cran mer to achieve another brilliant victory for the West squad over the East (Alameda) contingent in the fifth annual charity football game ftf for the benefit of the Alameda Kid not mowrr tVn ever, Camp. So long as he lived, aura of authenticity.

His was "the" team, by force or tradition and custom, but wnere iw had such individual competitors in 1900 as Caspar Whitney, inator of the All-American Camp was in competition at the en with syndicates and nation-widVpolls on player values. ThV All-America nas popularity ratner ui -strict. exct of Performances and7Gtfarlson of merits. Modern baiTymW has given a. u- tinct advantage to the player aoing his stuff for the Dig warn.

pcs beforethe biggest crowds and as a consequence gaining the biggest amount of publicity. The All-America star, in short, must shine in the spotlight of 'big league" football. It may not be exactly fair to' the obscure small college star, perhaps equally as capable as the ballyhooed performer, but it is inevitable. Consequently, the Associated Press consensus selections of the past five years reflect popular concentration on major teams. Occasionally, a comparatively small institution, such as St.

Mary's college of California, acquires national repute, blit onljf by mixing in so called "fast company." Football ascendency was enjoyed at Intervals by the middle west during Camp's time and afterward. The past five years have witnessed sensational development of great players and remarkable teams In the south and far west. The south, on -three occasions, had been selected to represent the region east of the Mississippi in the class New Year's day game In Pasadena's Rose BowL in 19S8, Stanford and Oregon State came east for the first time and banded decisive beatings to two of the best teams along the Atlantic seaboardArmy and New York university. Subsequent defeats absorbed by Army, Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tecb and Fordbam at the bends of far western ricals emphasized the high-powered character of the game developed on the Pacific coast. Naturally the far west has obtained a greater and more proportionate share of All-America laurels.

Nine of its stars have been included in the last five teams of the' Associated Press consensus. The Rocky mountain area received recognition for the first time on the first All-America team in 1928, when Earl Harry (Dutch) Clark, famous quarterback of Colorado college, won the favor of the experts, The five-year Associated Press list Is notable for its collection of great ends, product of the modern open game -placing a premium pn wlngmen and stellar pass receivers. Such names aa Oosterbaan of Mrs. Reichel Wins Cup at Oak Knoll Mrs. Wm.

Reichel gained possea-slon of the C. C. Glllis cup at Oak Knoll yesterday where she registered a net total of 258 in a 64-hole medal play tournament which attracted 86 entries. Mrs. P.

B. Curry gained second place with a net score of 254. Mrs. B. A.

Howklns was third with 269 and Mrs. W. O. Morris gained fourth place with 263. Summary: Wm.

Reichel -rf "261 Mrs. P. E. Curry 254 Mrs. B.

A. Howklns 259 Mrs. W. O. Morris 263 Angelo Fuste Loses In Portland Bout PORTLAND, Dec.

3. Able Israel, Portland, won a decision over Angelo Fuste, San Francisco, In a six-roimd main event fight here. Israel's margin was close. He weighed J.12 end Fuste 111. Johnny 144, former Portland newsboy, knocked out Mike Griffo, 149, Seattle, in 65 seconds of the first round of a six-round semi-final.

a more refined people tout demand relief from the rougher and coarser commercialized and professionalized tports that America now likes. Canada having hewn a home lor herself out of the bush and plains, it it quite tribute that in sports she should so quickly find herself enjoy ing badminton, because sports, like the arts, play major part in express ing me spirit and culture of a people. Maybe the United States will fall for it when we become more refined. In the meantime they are adding 'tiers to the football stadia. That "stadia" is just to show we are refined.

Roughnecks would say stadiums. If you want to become aesthetic take a shot of Badmlngton. It may also be good for the liver and UdnavadrotohJt.4would not harm? However it is not guaranteed to stop falling hair or eliminate dandruff. You will also notice that 'some lives are dumb, dull and articulate but there Is no mention of wrestlers or Of course "even the most brutal of games require a certain form and timing." Did yem ever see Max Baer's form and bis timing when he uncorks his right? It Is not contended that Badmlngton will make One dance but Havelock Ellis gets some publicity for his "Dance of Life." And, Speaking about poetry of motion, did you ever see Frenchy the Coalman awing a right to the Of course If Badmlngton prove too rough one can have recourse to and chees. sffhole-hearted, natural, real! Equally genuine is the response of smokers to Chesterfield's satis-fying goodness, its wholesome smoothness.

No one ever has to -'acquire A a taste for Chesterfields. You don't have to learn to like them. Smokers take to their pleasing flavor and here's why: A rtttJ vl'tfi nkitin I dles Relief Home, scheduled for Sunday afternoon, December 14, at Nemune Stadium. Bruzzone's span of football activity has been a colorful one and has lasted close onto thirty years. Starting with the Longfellow gram mar school team of Alameda in the early part of this century.

Bruzzone achieved initial promi nence as star pivot man for the California Interscholaattc championship Alameda high school team In 1908, Matriculating to Santa Clara University' "Butch" continued to scintillate. Lter he Joined the Oakland Originals, a verv aggressive independent team, an 'assignment which entailed the added responsibility of fighting his way oti the Hem it ms team scored a victory. Football was taken seriously in those days. "This East (Alameda) vs. West (Alameda) racket is the prize of them all, quoth Bruzzone recently.

"In the old days brute strength counted and when an opponent made a pass at you its intent could not be misinterpreted and yon retaliated in knd. Now. you take these here Elk football players, the way they ups to you is no less fastidious, but what can you do when they smile innocently and murmur 'Excuse it, Have you a little Badming. ton in your home? Some folks might think this is something Lieutenant Brock would 'look upon with disfavor, but it is, nothing like that. It is a game and WHAT A GAME, says an editorial writer in the Vancouver Sun.

This is just the kind of a game it is, according to the British Columbia writer; THE BRITISH BADMINTON PLAYERS, Vancouver last night enjoyed, at it mil Saturday afternoon, Sir George Thomas and hit English Badminton Team. Canadian cities are taking to badminton. That is a good tign. 'the Selicate me ugnt Out lightning-like and rhythmic smashes all call for a dexterity end finesse that the finished nature of sports delights to see and to ploy. Havelock Ellis, in his "Dance of Life," describes all life as a dance.

Some lives are dumb, full and inarticulate, while others are naturally esthetic and artistic; rhythm and the poetry of motion it more pronounced in some than in So it it with games. Even the roughest and most brutal of games require certain form and timing and rhythm. But just at the IW-yard dash it the classic or symbol of all field Sports, so is badminton the symbol symmetry and form at expressed in ell indoor games. Badminton it traditionally English United States hat not yet token, to it; it may da to later, when mildness the entirely natural mildness of tobaccos that are without harshness or bitterness. BETTER TASTE Such as I only a Cigarette of wholesome purity and better tobaccos' Ok can have.

Chesterfield Cigarettes an manufactundby Liggett Myers Tobacco Co..