The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1927, Page 8

+ _ PAGEEIGHT PO ee as te ead ee oe FRSELALLIRE RISB ZEEE ONO. » men for the winners while John | lings in the running with six points Seniors and Sophs Fight to 22-22 - Deadlock JUNIORS WIN. 33-46 GAME FROM FROSH Tight Defensive Play Exhib-| ited in Thrilling Over- time Game McLEOD CALLS CONTEST Championship Will Be Decid- ed in Playoff Contest Today Deadlocked as the final whistle shrilled at 17 all, the senior and sophomore — basketball quints of Bismarck high battling for the class championship Tuesday afternoon fought through three overtime per- iods to a 22-22 score, Coach Roy J. McLeod finally calling the titular contest a draw because lack of con- dition threatened collapse of sev- eral of the players if the game con- tinued. The game will be played off this afternoon at 3:30. The juniors casily won the con- solation game from the inexperi- enced freshmen 33 to 16. After leading through the first two periods, the seniors relinquished the lead to the hard fighting second year men when Meinhover, lanky center, sank several setups from directly under the hoop in the open- ing minutes of the third period. As the minutes clicked off it seemed that the sophs were assured of victory until the last 30 seconds when Ernest and Farl Benser drove down the floor, Ernest passing to Earl, who negotiated a difficult shot while traveling <t top speed to tie the contest. In the first overtime period, each team counted from the field while the second period went scoreless, both fives exhibiting an impenetra- ble defense. In the final torrid 3 minutes a field goal and free toss apiece again evened the score. Individual scoring efforts went to Meinhover, who sank five goals from the floor and dropped in two gift shots. Martin and Elmer Benser were the scoring accs for the seniors. The lineups and summary: Seniors FG FT P Elmer Benser,f& 3. 0-2 3 Martin, f 3 35 2 Ernest Benser,c 0 0-1 4 H. Brown, ¢ 1 1-3 0 C. Thornberg, g 2 0-1 1 A, Brown, ¢ o 00 1 Total 9 4:12 14 Sophomores FG FT P O'Hare 2 24 2 Grovner, f 0 1-2 1 Meinhover, ¢ 5 625 3 Hoffman, ¢ 0 1-6 2 H. Erlenmayer, g 1 0-0 2 Total 8 6-17 10 Smerting under the sting of their overwhelming defeat at the hands of the sophomores in the preliminary round, the freshmen showed plenty of fight during the duration of their game with the ' juniors finally succumbing through | lack of strength, experience and ability . Kiesol with four field goals and » two gift shots end Jacobson with four field goals were high point Sprigg: and Potter kept the year- @ piece. The lineups and sommantye d F T ces G foe Kiesol,” f 4 23 2 E. Spriggs, ¢ 2 37 2 ne iad ° 00d Jacoteon, f 4. 00 3 ' F. Brown, ¢ 2 00 2 Scone By MorrissAckerman Black Bear, formerly considered ‘mw menace to livestocl:, and protected by no closed season, are now consid- game animals, and protected by game laws, in most of North America, These members of the bruin household are more or less numer- ous in Labrador, New Foundland, to Alaska and Yu- ‘|Lane of Dartmouth ) clubs tried to sign him, but Kaer| ‘Was sct on acquiring an education > with all: its athletic trimmings. —— — =— &E 7 a — : — J FO Southern California's greatest ahtlete who has been playing amateur football all fall and is now preparing for the Pacific coast conference basketball race for which he is eligible with one more year at the: Trojan institution, may play in the football g: FAMOUS HORSE OWNER WOULD grid sport. Here are a few of the things he is made the author of: 6 5 Was one of the first coaches to Be Result of ‘No Whip introduce the triple threat. Work- Rule ed on the theory that the quarter- back should direct the play but never carry the ball. New Orleans, La., Nov. 30—Many of the so-callea finished jockeys ‘of the scouting system ‘that was uni- today should be receiving sa MORTON KAER SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA the west versus the all-stars 6f the east. , Menleed by Hasson MORTON KAER now wil TABOO WHIPS that roa to popularize the TT] Nite bil UR-LETTER. STAR. ame in San Francisco, staged by the Shriners, with the all-stars of Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 30.—The jate Percy . Haughton is credited many of the innovations REFUSES PRO: GRID CHANCE Made the forward pass a scoring ‘Standing Than Golden - Returns Haugthon was a prime mover in BY BILLY EVANS, One of the outstanding football versally adopted by all coaches. It from cabarets they patronize in-| is now under fire in some quarters, rein A Si dee he Pe “Devil-May” Kaer of the University stead of “drawing money under false | certain coaches having entered into pave as riders,” believes Colonel! an agreement not to scout each ene lene He oe - Bradley, famous horseman. So as one of the directing heads other. all-American halfback. That explains why his brand of] Since the close of last season, of the Louisiana Jockey Club he has | football was known as the Haugh-|Kaer has ben eagerly sought a succeeded in having adopted a rule| ton system. prohibiting all apprentices who have a leg up in the 1928 Fair Grounds meeting carrying whips. Further- more, he says, in the interest of pro- ducing “finished riders” and de- creasing the number of spills he will seek universal adoption of the rule. Col. Bradley long has been iden- tified with racing and among his' Kentucky Derby winners are have Yourself and Bubbling Over.! Boot to Boot, Baggenbagger and also are owned by him. He is master of the famous Idle Hour Farm, Lexington, Ky. ‘Dou Your Best’ “How many riders of this day,” he asked, “can you put upon the best horse and say ‘Look out for the unexpected? Do the best you can. Reserve something for your turning into the stretch, and give me a head finish as this is a han- dicap.” Instead, the owner is very fortunate to have his horse win over. rough tactics and possibly disqualified for some foul of.a nonentity of a rider. “I can recall an old Indian rider who used to be around the western » Many years ago he rode a race in New Orleans for his con. tract employer, Johnnie Hoffman. He was known as Chief Johnson, and had the leg up on Marion H. Although an uneducated Indian, raised around the race tracks, he proved to me he was a horseman and a gootl sportsman. Wins’ by ‘Nose “In this race, entering the head of the stretch, the rider on the con- tending horse said, ‘I’ve lost my whip, or I'd beat you to the wire.’ Johnson then threw his whip into the centerfield, at the same time sayin; ‘Task no odds of any man— le. n H won by a nose. ly relate this to demonstrate the spirit of a real sport and the} ability of a rider. If we had more: appretice boys with this spirit in their hearts we would have cleaner racing, less accidents, fewer di: qualifications, more good horsemen, better riders, graduates into trainers of real sport.men who} - would be fit to develop character in the boys under their tutorship.” East’s Best Scorer New York, Nov. 30.—”)—After Teathal half dozen of the leading profession- al football teams’ of the country. However, he cares more for his ama- teur standing the golden re- turns of “pro” foot During his college carer, Keer was frequently described as the greatest all-around collegiate ath- lete in America. His remarkable, performances in various branches of sport richly earned the title. _ Plays Amateur Footbalt Kaer is not enrolled in college this fall. He is playing on the amateur football squad of the Olympic Club of San Francisco. He_ intends to return to Southern California in February, however. Despite the fact that. Southern California has a rule limiting ath- ini, Chile, and Joe Marcus, | letes to two major athletic activities Portland, drew, (10), during a single season, “Devil-May” — : Kaer is known as: four sport Denver—Pete Innis, Chicago, j|man. He has earned. letters in knocked out Dougles Jordan, | four major sports. Denver, (2). Mickey McKnight, Peoria, Ill, defeated Leo Hays, Denver, (10). Nee eee (By The Associated Press) Indianapolis—Jack Duffy, Toledo, and Frankie Osner, In- dianapolis, drew, (10). Frankie Jones, Indianapolis, and Joe Miller, Chicago, drew, (8). “ Los Angeles—Ae Hudkins, Nebraska, stopped Herman Auerbach, (4). Portland, Ore.—Luis. Vincent- everal baseball teams from It's not what you pay, it's What you get—' Frorsuetm Suocs satisfy because : they give great value — they are. ag made of superior quality leather and built to fit right —weara pair and you'll be a Florsheim friend for good. : Mat Syl 81O ‘ Leads National scr athlet a yed football. e varsity in football, | ll. Later he tried nd track. In 1926, he scored 19 touchdowns as a halfback, to lead the nation in scoring. He was an all-American selection for halfback last season because of his iant work, ig played three years all, is not eligible this fall for the grid game. However, he has had only two years of track and of basketball and ‘baseball. ific cost conference gives athletes four varsity years to finish all competition. r will return to the ‘Trojans in time for most of * are basketball season and will con- centrate on track. Seeks Olympic Berth Kaer ran the low hurdlr - seconds last He every collegiate mect on Southern California’s schedule, except “the . inter-collegiates, where he was elim- , ated before the finals, gr tn peo see nee = FOUR PRACTICE but he also has his eye on the 1! Olympiad. He Siping He Sac GAMES BOOKED | FOR MINNESOTA reer, Speed being his gi atest ae-North Dakota University Is _| set, he got away none too well in “orheaat gee Lee ee hurdles there is op, step which he did 48 feet. inche . A. U. meet. i mn in his sophomore year. He came. into form late. - There is a story that before a cer- tain important game, feeling he had been a failure, he broke training by smokin the kickoff. He ‘got his chance in this game and was the outstanding him smoke, Kaer got him from that game on Kaer was a sen- 8 sation on the coast in football. a Alekhine Realizes ~ Life’s Ambition in Alexander Alekhine, Russian-born French citizen, who first gained prominence as a chess ‘Even though th doesn’t get in the knows Among Early Season Go- pher Opponents Minneapolis, Minn. Nov. 30-—The Minnesota basket- given a real test before it plays its first Rig Ten star. < ;floor game of the Reshing to the only man who saw a8 Coach MacMillan H to agree four practice vames to be played in to never mention the incident, and December. several. cigarets prior to University ibe: Dakota university, No: champions in 1926. Taking Chess Title Nate, Buenos. Aires, Nov. 30.—(Pi— pale Ba 35-year-old srmory for'a game. The conference In Minors Two Years Cissell Made Majors St. orsit No at an minor major league in two seasons is the story of the play ing career of Chalmer W. Ciseell, shortstop, who is to re next} yo spring to the Chicago White Sox. Two years ago, Cissell, then ar tee SSialse a Fort Tes Miines| Tefbune want ads bring results, ———————EEE—E——————————E= Reg. U. & Pat. Off, |; Ore, club in the League, liked his play SO es epee 5 ‘ itarting on Dec. 10 the Gophers Play Cornell college. Midwest 17th) © lay North » Central » 22, Coach Keogan’s fast J GY é Dame five wi:l come to Min- ’ § f Ca i is, while a week: later Coach Ye « Mi - to Kenwood schedule which. starts with Iowa on)Jan. 7 and lasts Better Riding Jockeys Would | play rather than merely. a gamble.|Cares More For His Amateur| expert in 1909, today had realized until March 10 when comes his life’s_ambitidn by. winning the to Minneapolis, will include 13 con- world’s chess championshi; orig after 81 move: gi champion since 1921, resi, the title without resuming play in-a/ nea Monday game adjourned from night. The final score was Alekhine | apolis, 8 ‘apalbanca, four, and 25 games. Alekhine said he was ready to de- ‘not before 1929. Capablanca said that the best/ lis. merited victory, which purse of $19,000 with it. BORG SETS SWIM MARK Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. 30—(# | polis. —Arne Borg, Illinois A. C., swam| Feb. 300 meters Sunday in the announced] Feb, 11—Mfnnesota at Wiscon- time of 3 minutes 28.1 seconds. He world’s records. and 300 js world’s records in 3:35 1-5 pes Prior -to entering on his college |. ip. ference games Realizing the hopelessness of hi The plete schedule: in the Dec. 10—Cornell (Iowa) at. Min- Jose R. Capablanca,| neapolis. . Dec. 17—North Dakota U at Min- 22—Notre Dame at Minne- drawn| Dec. 20—Marcuette at Minnea- Feb, 4—Ohio State at. Minneap- fend his title against all comers but olis. q 4—Wisconsin at Minneapo- man had won and that Alekhine] Jan. 2: carried a} Jan. “| Jan. 30—M ern. Feb. 4——Ohio State at Minnea- 6—Minnesota at lows. innesota at Chicago. linnesota at Northwest- sin. covered the 300 yards in 3 minutes} Feb. 18—Northwestern at Minne- 10.2 seconds. Both are claimed as | apolis. Feb. 22—Chicago at Minnea: (Johnny _ Weissmueller, United} Feb. 25—Minnesota at Ohio States, holds both the 300 meters} Feb. 27—Mi Pu March 10—Purdue 6 3-5, respectively.) | olis. ‘Special thats ij a jus rif ae | 10e Teason, sae lis. itate, Minneap-