The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1928, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE! HOLIDAY JAUNT | OVER 44STATES Will Play Minnesota, Chicago, Loyola, Illinois, BRIGHAM YOUNG Washington, North Central Teams Also They’re calling North Dakota bi m “The Globe T There is reason enough for this Fan decides when he takes nd Wlinois in! in the North Central are members of the North Dakota sleven of the 26 games on North 3 schedule are to be played| a from snowdrifts sunshine — acro St. Young four games, Univers ia-Southern Branch, and the men with him as f meet the second teams of the: Three of the boys will] return to Grand Forks paign and the remaining nine will through the remainder of the diffi- North Dakota’s complete schedule 1—Regulars 37, Concordia | 19, 8—Minnesota at Minneap- olis. ¢. 15.—University of Chicago at - 17—Loyola college at Chi- cago. ce . 20—University of Illinois at - 22—St. Louis university at . 26—Brigham Young univer- sity at Ogden, Utah. » 27—Brigham Young uni sity at Salt Lake City » 28—Brigham Young univer- c. 29—Brigham Young univer- N 4—University of California ity of ' Washing- rningside here. sity of South Da- 1—South Dakota State here. 5—Morningside sity of South Da- kota at Vermilion, &—South Dakota State at 15—North Dakota Aggies at argo. . 16—North Dakota Aggies at 0. Dakota Aggies ere, . 23-—North Dakota Aggies When the University of North Da- betball team invades the west coast to meet 11 foes in 3 December and January fans will see in action the championship repre- sentatives of the North Central Con- kota’s giant ba North Dakota has the same com-; bination this winter which u year ago triumphed in 14 out of 18 con-| tests, 10 of which were played in the North Central League against | South Dakota State, University of South Dakota, North Dakota Aggies, and Morningside of Sioux City. North Dakota has a basketball consistently | toppled the strongest opposition in} this section and only Creighton and Minnesota have been able to defeat the. Dakotans with any degree of Minnesota hrs lo one point victories over the ils in recent seasons while es , which ranks with the ‘best in the country, has taken four of its six encounters with the Uni- Much of North Dakota’s success thas been achieved North Dakota University Cager NODAKS TAKING |S'out Stops Rise of Western Pride | ze | prises of t out Tuffy Griffiths, « reputed to be another in the making and he was erwhelming favorite to dock. only eastern fighter wh cept a match against among the prominent fighters Rickard. f Val- Brown, Eberly whom are six feet in height, played school and this season marks the fifth campaign there boys have gone through together. height, North Dakota perhaps could tower above most of the cage crews in the country. Lee, center, is six feet, two inche: is i half an inch; Eberly is six feet, one inch; Brown’stands six ‘eet, one and one-half inches, and Letich fails to make the charmed six foot man b one-half inch. The Coach is footer himself and he has a fz x feet of the clouds. PAAVO NURMI Finnish Running Phenomeron Will Join Rickard’s Expert Squad New York, Dec. 3.—(AP)—Paavo ~| Nurmi, great Finnish runner has definitely turned professional, says the Helsingfors sport newspaper, “Idrottsbladet.” The paper says i i with nik soon to leave Finland for the United States to run for the New York promoter under the contract, and will receive addi- tional compensation for caci each appearance. : Two or three other Finnish run: ners also will appear under the Ric ard banner and will accompany Paa- vo to this country, it champion. Nurmi is not the Algerian winner of marathon, and Olymp time r of Nurmi, have hands, By turning prof brings to an end pri in history. the Olym, enough of his speed to win the 1, 000 meter 000 meter run and_ steeplecha: With the next Olympics nearly fot more Olympic conquest. e | ’ First Team Left end—Lawler, Princeton. Left tackle—Barrett, Harvard. Left guard—Green, Yale. Center—Howe, Princeton. Right guard—Trainor, Harvard. Right tackle—Barfield, Princet Right end—O’Connell, Harvard, Quarterback—Norman, Princetot Fullback—Miles, Princeton. Left end-—Pickara Mervard Lett tackle—1 iy were | who If one considers | was net cut margin of superi department of play. of Oregon State’s onesided defeat of jing | for boys who can take the ball out PROFESSIONAL’ josited in Paavo's account in hank ‘ace, the amount to be decided prior to} further re- ported. One of these probably will be vaavo Loukola, Olympic steeplechase first Olympic athlete to yield to the lure of money and come t, terms with Rickard. es the Joie Ray, former American mile king and one i had als taste of hippodroming at Rickard’s| sensational amateur rumiing career He reached his peak at vs in 1924 in Paris when he won four events, At the Amster- dam games this summer h2 retained event and place in the years away Nurmi is understood to feel that he would have gone too far over the hill to make it worth while to remain amateur in the hope of Reo ee Big Three Teams | Left —G r during the last zee halfback—Guarnaccia, Har- haps is trace-| - Righ| Iback—Wi ince- pore : a ee t fullback—Wittmer, Prince. 7 W. Letich drilled three state championshi; before coming Westerners Are Apparent Win: Well and at ning, through Point disaster, sh was unable ing of! lightr beat | the wes Young Braddock was the! of a great team a gallant band led by the outstanding ball carrier and e; there was no question of the result from the start. -|refused the match offered by Tex | wall that packed tremendous power,! machine as any in the country to- jespecially in its center trio, Stan-|day. -——|ford’s fleet array of backs led_by Bill Hoffman, Lud Frentrup and Bob Sims, ran the Army Behind a forward ragged. Hoffman, a triple threat star, got Cardinals’ thrust off to a flying t, helped fight off the Army’s cond period counter attack, then chee tee cars jn high |Teturned in the final half to’ share Seen oT tt eogean yatta ike | the blade Of Glosing: glory; withiSiins and Frentrup, who scored the fourth touchdown on a 45 yard dash that was the most sensational play of the Stanford Too Good Stanford's impressive surprising game. triumph s its clear in every ‘oming on top ew York university on the same field two years ago, the ‘Cardinal CLEAR BY WHIPPING Tom Connell, Captain Playing His Last Game for Michigan Outfit, Races Georgetown Ends for Three Touchdowns; Leads Team Detroit, Dec. battling halfb; (P)—A flashing, last game for the University of De- troit, made a runaway of the terri- tory outside Georgetown university's ends, raced to three touchdowns and inspired his mates to their finest football of the season, as the hill- toppers were crushed 33 to 13 here Satur The ory kept Detroit in that select group o. elevens which have not met defeat this season, and earned for it the right to claim na- tional ranking. Not since Notre won 15 games. Only in the first period when they scored 15 points and took the lead,|si Al- held Detroit even in the ion, the last two periods did the Hilltoppers threaten. though they were nothing but Detroit. country by his performance. and a touchdown, more touchdowns, stopped battling. Dwyer, ecre. The line, Jed by Jim Mooney, played desperately but unavailingly. gerous, like heaves v vaded Detroit territory. nessed the triumph. RAPS WASHINGTON open Sundays, with much unneces- sary labor and business. TREASURES FROM POMPEII ew York, Dec. | t Point's de-| Qo-Har Around! Dame downed the Titans in 1927, has Detroit been beaten and it has Connell clinched the right to be rated with the best backs of the He grabbed the first kickoff and out- d the entire Georgetown team for y He was going throughout the game and in the final period furnished a dazzling display by scoring two The Hilltoppers were outplayed, but never outiought and they never Hudak, Leary and Hannigan in the backfield made gains but could not make them consistently enough to accomplish a forward passing assault in the final period made Georgetown dan- but Lardner, Vachon and Goodnow intercevted Scalzi’s bullet- en the Hilltoppers in- More than 26,000: persons wit- Pittsburgh, Dec. 3, — (AP) — The Rev. Dr. R. H. Martin thinks Wash- ington sets a bad example for the rest of the nation and the world. There are few places, he told the .|Natione! Reform association, where so little regard is shown for the Sabbath. He said many stores are Pompeii, Dec. 3.—(?)—~A marble itatue of Apollo, a bronze vase and other ancient objects of art have been discovered in excavations on the site of the ancient City of Pom- STANFORD ROCKS ARMY DEFENSE TO PIECES IN MAKING FOUR COUNTERS | : me "|| All-America Teams ners from Beginning of! Game: Run Wild in Second | Half With Biff Hoffman Bearing Brunt; Cagle Plays | By HENRY L, FARRELL First Team LE—Fesler, Ohio State LT—Getto, Pittsburgh LG—Westra, lowa | C—Pund, Georgia Tech | RG—Post, Stanford | RT—Hibbs, Southern California RE—Vansickle, Florida ster, Carnegie Tech Second Team LE—Frankian. St. Marys LT—Steele, Florida LG—Robesky, 8 RE—Rosenzw Q—Holman, HB—Mizell. Georgia Tech HB—Carroll, Washington FB—Thomas, Southern Califor- nia Third Team LE—Barrabee, N.Y. U. 1L.T—Pommerening. Michigan 1.G—Gibson, Minnesota C—Pressley, Clemson RG—MeMillan, Nebraska RT—Long. Detroit RE—Tanner, Minnesota Q—Crabtree, Florida HB—Glassgow, Iowa HB—Sloan. Nebraska FB—Lumpkin, Georgia Tech fense of | victory adds to the most disastrous |rout eastern forces have ever ex- perienced at the hands of far west- ern foes, ¥ Stanford, beaten out in the race for Pacific coast honors, looked like as powerful and effective a football Their deceptive attack constantly punched holes through the Army de- fense big enough for a truck. The backs were continually out “in the clear” in a succession of long gains. The Army’s counter efforts were ;gallant and effective enough to stop Stanford’s drives on five occasions, with the ball anywhere from West Point’s one yard line to the 20 yard line, but this sturdy defense couldn’t stop them all. Reinforcements were irushed into the soldier line by the dozen but to little avail. Stanford outrushed the Army 372 yards to 113, totaling 26 firstdowns to only 8 for the Cadets. The Car- dinal aerial attack, engineered by Hoffman, added 124 yards while tosses of Cagle and Hutchinson [netted 102. UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT KEEPS RECORD GEORGETOWN, 33-13 Oe. seep EREEEEEEEETEEEEEEEEE IT |: Minneapolis Paper’s ‘ |! Big Ten Selections | ——____—_——————¢ First Team Left end—Haycraft of Minnesota. | Left tackle — Pommerening of Michigan. Left guard—Wagner of Wisconsin. Center—Randolph of Indiana. » in the person of; Right guard—Gibson of Minne- Captain Tom Connell, playing his! sota. (C.) Right tackle—Nowack of Illinois. Right end—Tanner of Minnesota. Quarterback—Hovde of Minnesota, Left half—Glassgow of Iowa. Right half—Holmer of North- western. Fullback—Nagurski of Minnesota. Second Team Left end—Fesler of Ohio State. Left tackle—Schleusner of Iowa. Left guard—Poe of Michigan, Center—Brown of Iowa. Right guard—Crane of Illinois. ° 4 Right tackle—Raskowski of Ohio State. consin, in. Left half—Welch of Purdue. Right half—Bennett of Indiana. Fullback—Humbert of Illinois. Third Team Left end—Hutton of Purdue. Left tackle—Jensen of Iowa. Center—Conry of Wisconsin. Right guard—Westra of Iowa, Right end—Steussy of Mlinois. Quarterback—Peters of Illinois. Left half—Eby of Ohio State. PHANTOMS TO The Bismarck Phantoms, action at 7:15 So says Neil » m. tomorrow. week or two, stars. y | | WILLIAMS . Frank Carideo, Irish Sub, Plays (half over. jof the Trojan artillery that the Rocknemen were on the retreat Right end—Gantenbein of Wis- , Quarterback—Cuisinier of Wiscon- Left guard—Kresgy of Wisconsin. Right tackle—Binish of Wisconsin. Right half—-Lusby of Wisconsin. Fullback—Rebholz of Wisconsin. BEGIN SEASON inde- pendent basketball team, swing into 0. Churchill, man- ager, who says that he will have severel surprises to announce in a The portly manager of the bas- keteers expects abqut 20 to report] M: for the initial practice session at the high school gymnasium tomor- row, among the group being several Bobby Rusch, former all-state per- former for Fargo high schoo] and for the last three years a member of Northwestern University's team, will join the ranks of the Phantoms this year, according to Churchill. Rusch is employed by. the General Motors company and makes his headquarters here. De tack eohectad ie in the IRISH DEFENSE. | FAILS T0 STOP DASHING BACKS | Final Score Is 27 to 14; Rock-| | nemen Won Two Previous \ Encounters IS BIG STAR Sensationally While Contest Los Angeles. Dee. 3.—()—South- “alifornia’s powerful gridiron ed the ramblers of Notre imic, Notre Dame’s half- sharpshooter, to the turf, unlimbered their s from the start, and of 80,000 saw them score rect hits on the ramblers’ before their struggle was So bitter were the salvos through most of the first two pe- riods. had routed both the Navy and Army in the east. were not utterly de- moralized. They launched a power- ful counter attack in the third period that beat back the Trojans to the center of the battle field and then the brilliant John Chevigny away on a 51 yard dash to score. Again, as the battle neared its end, they battered down Troy’s wall and marched to a second touchdown. Fast and powerful, the Southern California squad jumped into action from the opening kickoff, smeared several of Neimic’s long shots, and began a march on its own 36 yard line that remorselessly ground the Rocknemen before them. March Paves Way The first period drive, when Notre Dame's defense crumbled before the mighty Trojan march, paved the way. It shattered the morale of the invading troops and before the half was over they were almost com- pletely in rout. Notre Dame’s vaunted warriors were trapped under a barrage of passes that zipped through the air when least expected, and crushed by a whirling crashing gridiron dynamo on the ground. Their own aerial attack, helpless before the uncanny ability of South- ern California’s pass interferences, their line buffeted by thunderbolt blows and 4 rain of passes from the air, the ramblers could not help but retreat before the Trojans in the first half. Don Williams Stars Framed in Southern California’s victory was the flashing figure of the Trojans’ dynamic leader, Don Willi His spectacular dashes, ii sing and generalship of the inning squad was inspiring. When he was carried off the field on a stretcher in the final quarter, victim of his own hard playing, the dense throng gave a rousing sendoff to the man who played his last col- lege game ones, in Notre Dame’s gallant iling stand was the play stitute quarterback, Frank Carideo. Taking the ‘place of the regular, Jack Brady, when the latter was injured, Carideo was the shining light of the drives that gave the ramblers their two scores. Others ‘had outstanding roles in the battle. For Southern California, Captain Jesse Hibbs, tackle; the two ends, Francis Tappan and Lowry McCaslin, and Lloyd Thomas, half- back, turned in stellar games. John Chevigny and Jack Neimic, Notre Dame’s fleet halfbacks, co- starred in what offensive the mid- western team could muster. BRITISH NET STAR IS DEAD London, Dec. 3.—(AP)—Arthur Wentworth Gore, former lawn ten- nis champion, died today at th fe of 61, He hed been ill since early this ye ie Gore was the last Englishman to win the single championship at Wim- bledon. is was in 1909, and the next year he lost to A. F. Wilding. He was the captain of the Englis! team -which met America for the first time in 1900 and won We jie gold medals in doubles and singles at Wimble“on in 1908. Hunting Blue Law Is Invoked in Missouri Pittsville, Mo, Dec. 3—(P)—A ‘issouri blue law, which forbids Sunday hunting, was enforced here yesterday when four youths were ar- rested in Johnson county. . They were released after deposit- ing $5 and their four guns. jumerous other arrests of Sunda: hunters have been made in this vi- cinity recently. Pribed aoe GAMBLING neva, Dec. 3.—(7)—The gam- bi lid is off in in Switzerland's teelist sesoriar The fold are: Fuzz Roberts, formerly of Milton Cellege, Wis.; Earl Ben- Dakota oe Bo AL Festore gal s abolished sev- peii. ser, University of North — ——_—_——_ campus performer; Van Wyk, YALE ALUMNUS DEAD NINE GAMES, 426 POINTS Me! Payne, and Anderson, all Baltimore, Dec. 3. — (AP) — John Stewartville, Minn., Dec. 1.—(AP)|of the high school faculty:. Doc| Donnell » botanist and Ysle’s —The local hi fchool football} Burdick and Lyle Gray, former] oldest alumnus, is dead at the age team set two state this sea-| Mandan stars; and Elmer of 99. He was graduated at the age son. It scored 426 me in nine aad Bee. Ast. Maat, Fruce Ce ys Pag Brit meet Taek ih visit y - + a 5 Graded tM [Boats eae TO mM ee tase pletely and But the Notre Dame troops which | Lee’ ous!; hea Ohio State because of alumni crit last winter, also has been re- to have received similar of- crs from other universities, includ- ing Harvard. The Nebraska offer, which has been neither denied nor affirmed by Wilce, caused a bigger stir today following reports that Coach Ernest Bearg of Nebraska planned to re- turn as coach {to his alma mater, Washburn colleg-. Indiana also. was interested in a report that its coach, Pat Page, was in the west either to schedule a game,for the Hoosiers next season or to consult about a coaching offer at some university along the Pacific coast, if Gridiron Glances ‘ _—_——_— Southern California Trojans Rout Notre Dame in Th MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1928 ——__ s Assume ‘Globe Trotter’ Name ird Attempt Nodak Cagers Win Doubleheader Concordia Collegians Fall Be- fore Attack of Sharpshoot- ing Regulars, 37 to 19; Whole University Outfit Goes on Scoring Rampage in Game Grand Forks, Dec. 3—A _ deter- mined Concordia college outfit was unable to keep up with the pace set fast passing, lost sing game of a doubleheader at the university armory tonight, 37 by North Dakota's ele sheoting regulars, and the clo: to 19. Given the feature position on the double bill tonight because of their strong showing against Nodak re- serves Friday, the Cobbers forced his star first team in for three-fourths of Coach Clem Letich to kee, the game. Cobber Attack Smothered Although their attack was com- smothered by exceptional early season defensive game put up by the Flickertail first half, the Moorhead collegians found themselves on the short’ end as a 18 to 4 count at the end of the When Letich replaced his first quint with a reserve outfit at the start of the second period, however, Concordia rushed the count to 14-23, and continued to outplay the regu- lars for a short time after they had been reinjected into the fray, a spurt in which Al Letich, Harold Eberly Vern Smith, who took Lewy place when the veteran center s forced out on fouls, contributed several field goals which put the No- dak score past the 30 mark and the game on ice. Vic Brown and Letich, forwards, and Eberly, gyard, were scoring sen- sations for the university five, ring- ing up 13 field goals from the floor between them. The whole team, es- pecially Captain Paul Boyd, played strong games on the defense, not a Cobber counting a single field goal while they were in the game. Halmrast, Anderson Lead Cliff Halmrast at center, and Fred Anderson at guard contributed the most to the Concordia offensive, while Orris Johnson and Captain El- mer Edlund did the most toward i daa the accurate Flickertail at- cl It was the last home game for the Nodaks until Jan, 12. tour of the middle west and Pacific coast is scheduled be: of the conference schedule here on that date. CORNHUSKERS DESIRE WILCE Ohio State Coach Said Con- sidering Offers from Ne- braska and Harvard 0, De:. 3.—(AP)—Report: in Big Ten football circl today that Dr. Jack Wilce was seri- considering an offer to become football coach at the Univer- eiyet Nebraska. ilee,.who resigned as coach (By The Associated Press) East—Boston College, by beating Holy Cross, finished with best rec- od, nine victories, no defeats or ties. smaller college group, but tied once. Pennsylvania, Lafayette and Carnegie beaten only once each, but New York university, Army, Georgetown, West Virginia and Fittsbureh beaten twice in spite of otherwise impressive perform- Ten—Illinois retains title aft- er close race, with Wisconsin run- ner-up. All teams beaten at least Villanova, undefeated rinceton, ances. anak svinnh Pittsburgh. Southern Georgia Tech, straight victories, in lead ‘once, and Tech meets Georgia. Southwestern Conference — Texas holds title, with five victories aad r- Rocky Mountain Conference — finish- rence slate with four vic: one defeat in conference play. kansas runner-up. Utah captured championshi: ing. Aes defea' ern California, with four victori ti one tie, ver, Fictories and two ties. ° Stanford 26; Army 0. Doel hdr George ‘Southern Dame 14. Ia (Chicago) 7; DePaul 0, Citadel 26; reat Colerado lege veterans in the 5,500 mile fore the opening (Spider) ing timidly. the u) in Brown, Six—Nebraska the champion, ing all five conference games, but beaten by Army and tied by Conference—Fidrida and each with eight rior to final’ conference games this week when Florida plays Tennessee, tied | to lor lie The leader in each of the seven major groups of conferences follow: East: Strong, nd one tie. Col- ies list of narrow mar- fornia, showing three| South oO Football Results Oo —?e Georgetown 13, * California 27; Notre Wong hited @. Aggies 35; Colorado | He’s the Doctor | ' When any of the North Carolina State football players were injured this year there was no help rushed from the bench. Bob Warren, cap- tain and halfback of the team, took care of the first aid work. Warren, who is shown above, is an osteopath and he was also one of the best ers and passers in the sout! | Boxing Calendar Dec, 3—Lew Paluso vs. Frankie LaFay, 10 rounds, in Albany, N. Y. Dec, 3—Peewee Kaiser vs. Claudie Wilson, 10 rounds, in St. Louis, Dee, 3—Joe Rivers vs. Dugan Layton, 10 rounds, in St. Louis. Dec. 3—Harry Forbes vs. Wil- lie Mitchell, 10 rounds, in St. Louis, Dec, 3—Harry Ebbets vs. Joe Zelinsky, 10 rounds, in Holyoke, Mass. Dec. 3—Johnny Dundee vs. Jackie Pilkinton, 10 rounds,’ in New Haven, Conn. Dec. 3—Jack McVey vs. Or- He Shackles, 10 rounds, in Buf- ‘alo. Dec. 3—Paolino Uzeudun vs. Big Bill Hartwell, 10 rounds, in Philadelphia. Dec. 4—Knute Hanson vs. K. ©, Christner, 10 rounds, in Cleveland. Dec, 4—Billy Johnny Farr, Cleveland. Dec. 4—Frankie Genaro vs. Rese Rocco, 10 rounds, in De- roit. Dec. 5—Jimmy Russo vs. Jim- my Harvey, 10 rounds, in Lans- ing, Mich. Bee. O'Dowd vs. . _5—Mike Archie Bell, 10 rounds, in De- troit. Dec, 6—Jack Berg vs. Sam Stewart, 20 rounds, in London, Eaeieea . ‘ToJack Britton vs. Frankie O'Brien, 10 rounds, in Dee. 7—Dick Daniels_vs. Harry Dillon, 10 rounds, in Min- neapolis. Wallace vs. 10 rounds, in PLADNER BEATS IZZY SCHWARTZ 3.—(AP)—Emile|Coach Knute Rockne of the Ramb- Paris, Dec. BIG SEVEN (By The Associated Press) The country’s best individual scor- machine is Ken Strong, star halfback of New ‘York university. With only a few more games in the south, Strong's 161 points are ample assume him: the 1928 scoring championship. Runner-up honors be- to Banker, of Tulane, who tal- 124 points in ten games. world, has been granted a raise of & year, one-t yy King Michael's salary. edge Pladner of France gave Izzy Schwartz of New York, recog- nized there as the flyweight cham- pion, a thorough beating Saturday night in a 12 round bout advertised here as a world title affair. Pladner gained the decision after winning eight of the rounds, with two even. ladner seemed to have a rather healthy respect for Schwartz's repu- tation in the first two rounds, box- After he had got through those two rounds and found he could more than hold his own, the Spider went after Schwartz like a tiger in the third round and retained , upper hand throughout the re- mainder of the bout except for the eighth and ninth rounds when the New Yorker held him even. Schwartz was groggy and stag- gering in the 10th round. Again in the 11th he was forced to’ hang on while 20,600 spectators, the largest crowd that ever witnessed boxing in France, native son to “finish the American.” Pladner weighed five ounces over the flyweight limit of 112 pounds. Schwartz weighed 110. if indoor clamored for a Wahpeton Science School’s Bid for State Championship Dampened as University Sec- onds Strut to 33 to 25 Vic« tory; Brewster Is Star Grand Forks, Dec. 3.—Wahpeton . Science school’s bid for the cham- pionship of North Dakota was com- pletely dampened Saturday night in the first game of the doubleheader at the university armory when the Nodak second team, 10 strong, fee over the Wildcats, 33 to Brewster Leads \ Wahpeton presented little offen sive strength aside from the re- markable playing of George Brews- ter, strong forward, who piled 17 of his team’s points through the hoop. | It was Brewster here and Brewster there. North Dakota found trouble in stopping him until the closing minutes of the fray when Johnny Larson kept him out of the scoring column. After the Nodak seconds had ac- cumulated a 16 to 10 lead at the half, Wahpeton for the first half of the second session fought the Flickers on more than even terms. With the score finally standing at 24 to 21 for North Dakota, Wahpeton slowly faded. i Kinn Is Star This was due in large part to the uncanny eye of Cowbvy Kinn, North Dakota forward, who dropped three short baskets through the net. Kinn took delight in making a fine show- ing against several of his buddies from Wahpeton high school, He made five baskets in all to take the leading scoring role for the univer- sity seconds. Schave, Solberg, Gorder, Hanson and Kinn were outstanding for the university, and aside from Brewster, Achter and Beeson looked best for the Wildcats. JOHN THOMAS WANTS CHANGE Has Been at Haskell Two Years; Would Like to Coach in North Dakota Lawrence, Kan., Dec. 3.—(AP)— John Thomas, former all-American fullback of Chicago, today tendered his resignation as head coach at el institute here, effective Jan. st. Thomas said he was seeking a change of location, and indicated he was negotiating for a position in California or in North Dakot: He has been at the Indian school two years. In that time his teams have won 10 games, lost 8 and tied 1. Haskell closes its season against i Tulsa university here Saturday. ROCKNE MISSES LOSS FORECAST Notre Dame Loses Four In- Stead of Three as Coach Had Predicted Chicago, Dec. 3.—()—When the Southern California Tojans trounced Notre Dame’s eleven Saturday, lers lost his perfect percentage as a prophet. At the start of the season, Rockne predicted his team would lose three games this season, but the Trojans made it four. The others to tri- umph over Notre Dame this season were Wisconsin, Georgia Tech, and Carnegie Tech. BILLY LIGHT, ROBERTS VIE Chicago, Dec. 3.—()—Bily Light, St. Paul’s slashing welterweight, is expected to get one of the hardest tests in his ring career when he meets Johnny Roberts of Hunting- ton, W. Va., in a 10-round bout in the Hippodrome arena tomorrow night. Roberts has impressed the east and south as a real contender for the welterweight crown because of his shiftiness and ability to punch hard with either hand. Light ex- pects to win a match for the title if he can dispose of Roberts. BRIDGE COLLAPSE FATAL Lima, Peru, Dec. 3.—(AP)—A bridge of San Luis Rey in real life! Three peasants going to church across the river ice bridge were Swept away in the raging torrent when the bridge collapsed. One was drowned. Bill voted for Hoover, Gms.Td. Pat. Fg. Ttl. 2 , ao Ur ese dO 22. 39-0" 161 John voted for out rn: ink- Smith, er, Tulane....10 18 16 0 124 “Washingt a 17 2 0 104 ‘ashin; oe Rky, Mt.: Clark, ‘olo. Col...... 14 16 1 «108 western: Hume, 8. Mth.6 13 6 0 . 84 Ark. 9 14 0 0 84 Pig 748: Hovde, innesota...8 9 0 0 Bix Six: Howell, . Nel ae 9 9 00 sata Dee STALE bor te jon 8, lowest paid monarch in the Pe =