The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1928, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 192% ‘North Dakota FOUR FORMER HILINER STARS 10 OPEN GAME North Dakotans Will Attempt to Wrest First Win from Opponents NODAK HOPES ARE HIGH Fred Hovde, Devils Lake, and Wally Norgaard, Valley City, Are Gophers The Universit five. Seven of the starting 10 players! e North Dakota | lads. The North Dakota team is, of course, composed of Nodaks. The other two North Dakotans who will on the two teams are be on the floor when the Dlows his starting whistle are dy Hovde, Devils Lake, and a Norgaard, Valley City, guard an spectively on the first forward outfit. have its chance to how night. : Four Are Hiliners Four of the starting 10 players hail from Valley City, the North Dakota basketball farm. They are Lewy Lee, Harold Eberly, and ~Vic nd forward “Nomads of the| North” outfit, and Wally Norgaard. North Dakota, under the guidance of Coach Clem’ Letich, hopes to wrest its first basketball victory | from Minnesota. “Gloomy Clem” has his five veterans who won the| i year back in uniform; y ‘or his starting lineup he will use Al Letich, Yankton, S. Dak., and Vic Brown at forwards, | Brow respective with Lee at the pivot post. Eberly! and Captain Paul Boyd, Boulder,| Colo., will be at ‘he guard posts. And the Flickertail mentor will! an half a dozen men for reserve who are almost as efficient} have more thi as the veteran five. Coach Dave MacMillan, of the Gophers, will use Norgaard and Harry Schoeniug, another teginner, at the forward posts. Fred Hovde and Captain George Otterness will be stationed at the guards with Glen st three Williams at center. The are veterans of last year’s squad. Nodaks Always Lost North Dakota has never won from Minnesota, though it has lost two! contests at Minneapolis by one point. Hope for victory is running high among the students at Grand Forks. Minnesota this year will attempt to hoist considerably its winning average of last year. MacMillan will have two veterans to shove in- to the contest if necessary, Bob Tan- ner, football end, and Ray Nelson. Both are guards. The Minnesota game is the last game before the six-foot “Nomads of the North” take their holiday jaunt across '4 states playing 11 contests with the greatest teams in the country. The Nodaks have won their first four starts this year. MICHIGAN FIVE IS DARK HORSE} Chicago, Dec, 7.—()—Michigan’s “dark horse” team inaugurates the Big Ten basketball season tonight by clashing with its old rival, Michi- gan State, but tomorrow night the action will become general with six games on the program. Every team ¢ nsin and Illinois will play preliminary games this week. Tomorrow night's games are Ohio Wesleyan at Ohio State, Wash- ington university at Indiana, South Dakota at Iowa, North Dakota at Minnesota, Wabash at Northwestern, except Purdue, W: and Monmouth at Chicago. With a new coach, George Veen- ker, and the absence of its last sea- son's stars, Oosterbaan and Harri- gan, Michigan is the “dark horse” of the Big Ten basketball race. Minnesota Star End to Play at ’Frisco Minnesota, "ec. 7.—(AP)—Ken- neth Haycraft, end on the Minne- sota football team for three years, today accepted an invitation from Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern university to play in the annual east-west game at San Francisco December 29. Haycraft is one of three Gopher: known to have received invitatio The others are Ca son, guard, and terback. Hovde, is e ber ofthe basketball squad, and is not expected to accept. It is under- stood Gibson will accompany Hay- “ Hayeraft has been mentioned on several all-American teams this fall and Gibson is rated with the best Guamis in the Big Ten conference, }"Fichts Last Nicht j_Fights Last Night ee (By the Press) wm, prrereiad » of Minnesota Sat- urday night will celebrate “North Dakota” night when the University of North Dakota basketball machine, champion of the North Central con- ference last year, meets the Gopher , Valley City will also on the same FIRST TEAM Fesler. Ohio State . Nowack, Illinois .. Westra, Iowa ..... Randolph, Indiana . Gibson, Minnesota ... Pommerening, Michigan . Tanner, Minnesota ... Holman, Ohio State Bennett, Indiana ... Glassgow, Iowa .... Holmer, Northwestern .. RN NNN NINN NINN IORI] Smith’s All-Big Ten Team, POSITION 1) Conference Swings Open Tonight ' MOTT CLASHES WITH FLASHER IN FIRST GAME PICKED TO WIN |L. A. Lone, Regent, Elected Head of Circuit in Its First Season The South Missouri Slope basket- ball conference swings into action to- The Toop, recently organized, is made up of high school teams at Mott, New Leipzig, Regent, Carson, Elgin and Flasher. “! Flasher plays at ‘Carson in the opening game of the conference race Schedules of all schools in the loop have been drawn up an nounced today. All teams Flasher and Carson open their con- task of schedule -making ahead of ference schedules one week from to- eight conrenenee cebeast ts itnrtite : Towa’ ; charging Indian fullback, ight ¢ “ _ schedule, New Leipzig and Flasher ; and ‘Allan Holman, Ohio State quar each having 10 games. Regent, Flasher and Carson have each scheduled several non-confer- By Dedk,, end: howecant om mon, ak., ane jome-and-home with New England and| One of the most important jobs of Mars C; ly, the country’s foremost aphier, shnentad twetplayen: Le Berne Flasher will play Man-| race starter, is the Reece | of the starting school for baby horses. It is h dan, Dec. 21, and two games with] @ difficult task to educate fi ismarck, during Chrjst-| and get:away like gentlemen. Regen: also has a veteran Stuart Polk. Flasher, New Leipzig, Mott and Carson have all lost two or more of last year’s vetera “ee eet | BLUE UNIFORMS | Flasher, wll be the heed of the foe, AG AININ VOGUE SECOND TEAM seeeeeee Verdell, Northwestern .. Schluesner, Iowa Dart, Northwestern Brown, Iowa . Kresky, Wisconsin . Wagner, Wisconsin . Surina, Ohio State Hovde, Minnesota Welch, Purdue Calderwood, Northwestern ionepes .. Humbert Illinois conference which will be insti- tuted next fall. Gibson at Guard; Freddy Hovde and Kenneth Hay- Youth on Second Outfit x 0. —The foot- ball played in the Western Confer- ence during the past season was gen- erally of a high caliber, but for sore T.ason _ outstandin; igures were . Such first-division teams is, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minn. ere dependent upon unusually fine balance of strength throughout the squad and excellent reinforce- ments, rather than the individual brilliance of a small group of stars. This condition made for better football—but it complicates the task of selecting an All-Big Ten team. Was No Grange There was no Grange (as there is not likely to be for a good many ting. In fact, from the entire con- ference ensemble, only one player He is Wesley Fesler of wn, O., Ohio State’s sopho- more end, who not only the most consistently sparkling performer in the midwest, but is as great a flank- er as the modern game yet has un- covered. Fesler is not. the big rangy type that coaches are selecting these days iv: their wingmen. He is tall enough -Standing within a fraction of an inch of six feet—but his weight of 173 pounds makes his appear stringy and fragile. Nothing could be more distant from the truth; there are few men who are able to keep going at the pace Fesler does. Down field under kicks, he was a whirling dervish of intense intelli- gent actior Great speed, excep- tional skill in tackling and ability “go get” passes combined to make 'm the ideal end. His running mate is Tanner of Minnesota, who, like Fesler, is clever in the open and a hard man to fool defensively. His size also stands him in good stead. The tacklers—Nowack of Illinois and Pommerening of Michigan—and the guards—Gibson of nesota and Westra of Iowa—are the types best suited to present-day line play. Nowack and Pommerening have size and speed that is demanded to with- stand slants at their positions be- hind heavy interference and at the same time can step out to help the ends when necessary. ibson, Westra Good and also have been pulled out to assist in interference. The conf on Associa o played rare defensive sense and, al- Tanner Is Placed at End With though the Buckeye offense did not make full use of his talents, showed jhe was as good a ball carrier as any on the squad. \noticeably shifty, although the form- er could step through a broken field with surprising agility, depending on | their strength to run over a tackler ‘or, Cleveland Press) | Pate DA apse in, D departure from the customary plung- ing No. 4 back. He was a re-made| and coaches, are as follows: halfback, but value to Northwest- ern was no less than that of any bat- |tering-ram fullback the Big Ten has {known in its history. years), no Duke Slater, nor a Joes-| @ stood out head and shoulders above| Only Two Minnesota Stars Placed ted Press’ Big Ten Team ARMISTEAD OFF craft Left Off; Devils Lake “power® runners. hey "svere not SOUTHERN CLUB hey were not : Guard—Brown, Vanderbilt. penis meng reueter mute Eas Confer eelwaree Nora Carolina. rigs +» But Heit vill not Guard—Hagler, Alabama, be back. . . .Lom, the California “1 back, is said to have been the | bnd—Jones, Georgia Tech, — i , Ve a most valuable player on the Pa- Peer pend, Vandble. McEver, Tennessee. cific bara 5 #6 Wilkert Fob: Halfback. inson may buy the Atlanta base- ball club... . . If the Brooklyns Fullbac! make it too nasty for him... And Colonel Til. Houston, who |Cards Send Pitcher to Rochester Club guish Eye are the early favor- St. Louis, C, (PP). 5 Pitcher Carlisle Littlejohn will sent to the Rochester club of the | Leipzig. International league to complete the deal for Shortstop Charlie Gelbert, it was announced by Secretaty Clar- owned half the Yanks once, will back him wherever he wants to go..... High Strung and Ro- ites for the Kentucky Derby Both western horses. . . Strung belongs to M Field ....and Alderman Coug! lin owns Roguish Eye... ig. 22—Flasher at Mott. New Leipzig Dec. 14—Mott at Mott. Jan. 11—Carson at Carson. . 16—Elgin at Elgin. . 25—Elgin at New Leipzig. | officers have been expressly forbid- 9—Regent .: New Leipzig. . | den to exercise pressure of any sort Feb. 6—Regent at Regent. or to seek to induce the officers and j Feb, 13—Flasher at Flasher. eb eral at News pee . —— el arson at ew pzig. i | — Mar. 1—Flasher at New Leipsig./ Baseball Needs Only | Chicago, Dee. 7-—(AP)—The Regent Dec. 14—Elgin at Elgin. Dec, 15—Flasher at. Flasher. Jan. 18—Mott at Mott. Feb. 1—Mott at Regent. Feb. 6—New Leipzig at Regent. Feb. 8—Carson at Regent. Feb. 23—Flasher at Regent. Mar. 1—Carso. at Carson, Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 7.—(#)—First and second selections for the all- southern football team, compiled by Holmer, the fallback, is a distinct) the Associated Press from nomina- tions of more than 100 sports writers End—Van Sickel, Florida. Tackle—Speer, Georgia Tech. The Purple captain was one of the| Guard—Vaughan, N. Caro, State, really outstanding backs of the sea- tson. A phantom at breaking away 4 tor} rom. tahlon, a finished passer, a Tackle—Tinsley, Louisiana State. magnificent punter and the best de-| End—Abernathy, Vanderbilt. [feneive “man in the backfield, he| Quarterback—Crabtree, Florida. {outshone such players as McLain of| Halfback. | Iowa and Humbert of Illinois. | i eee te ‘Did you know that— | = : te 4 i ne hee Cae ek elses al league to selegates to the conven-| the western open championship was wo girls are going from the Busy, ae 2e Fetes ‘at Elesher. professional baseball ‘eagues, the Feb. 8—Regent at Regent. oe 15—Elgin at Carson. 22—New Leipzig at New per just as long.as the clubs and the Resigns from Game cite of the 4-H organization. ‘ Mar. iReeent at Carson. Center—Pund, Georgia Tech, Guard—Drennon, Georgia Tech. nyder, Maryland. Second Team End—Waddey, Georgia Tech. ————@| Tackle—Lautzenheiser, Georgia Dec. 14—Regent at Elgin. Dec. 20—Mott at Elgin. 3 Jan. 16—New Leipzig at Elgin. will be taken b; Jan, 18—Carson at Elgin, i i lI i igned,” club girls, Lillian Peterson, of the Bo New Leipse at aw Minnesota football squad. The reg. ‘It is true I have resigned,” the ‘eb, 1—Flasher at Flasher, Feb. 8—Flasher at Elgin. Feb. 9—Mott at Mott. rs j-amet® ce. (QUESTION AS TO ORIGIN OF SMOKING — |iispar? SS=Sur Sa Jan, 11—Mott at Flasher. Jan. 25—Carson at Flasher. Feb. 1—Elgin at Flasher. jin at Elgin. few Leipzig at Flasher. Feb. 22—Mott at Mott. Feb. 23—Regent at Regent. Mi 1—New Leipzig at New Tackle—Maree, Georgia Tech. ROM GRID TO CAGE TOGS Wilcox, . Farroh, Reetuist, Gam Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 7.—()—|each of the last three on the ashes |fore court at this time. Such cases as Marquis of Queensbury didn’t |ence Lloyd of the St, Louis Car-|mins and Rogge reported right to the| Question whether tobacco smoking | o¢ its predecessor. invent the prize fighting rules | dinals today. Night’ Celebrated When Nodaks Meet Gophers . South Missouri Slope Basketba 6 Ti 7] - ———— [srr ovn Tar Joa] BIG TEN GROUP TOFORMULAT? SPORT PLANS j i ¢ New Leipzig, Regent, Carson, Showdown on Eligibility En-< and Elgin Are Other Teams forcement Expected to Be in Loop Called Today tee! Chicago, Dee. 7.— (AP) — With such highly combustible subjects as proselyting and eligibility providing material for fireworks, Big Ten ath- letic directors, coaches and faculty advisers assembled for their annual sports conclave in Chicago today. While there had been no specific information of a blow-off, rumors were thick that at least two univer- sities, Chicago and Illinois, were ready to demand a showdown on the conference policy of obtaining athletes and on enforcement of the eligibility rules. Matters of policy were expected 6 to consume virtually all the discus- sion of football and basketball coaches, who already have drawn up schedules for 1929. Coaches in mi- nor sports, however, had the long them. The cases of Mayes McLain, terback, who came to the Big Ten after ying football at other col- leges, were expected to be decided or else referred to the committee on ligibilty for immediate action. Sev- A Indications that Dr. John Wilce, cat iery young fellows to walk up to the, barrier ‘ ef 2 ast of the youngsters are unruly and the|"esi@ned Ohio Fates football coach, one pictured above was declared by Cassidy to have been the worst he ever|™2Y, Announce his future plans at ir ‘th five veterans back, is| saw. He is an unnamed Sweep colt belonging to Col. Phil Chinn, the|*he two-day conference also created the championship by| Kentucky horseman, and he is being trained at the Tijuana track by Otte easel eectitss wrists 4 award the indoor and outdoor track and field championships and set he a we eee The — and 2, 2. o1 ie indoor swimmi cham- Five Elevens Remain "gash also wore to be announced ry ‘mong non-conference athletic di- Unbeaten and Untied rectors attending the meeting were Ossie Solem of Drake university, who will announce the dates of the ed - LT Pacific Coast 1 aa 9 Gs. ‘d. || Drake relays, and Dr. Forest Al- The schedules follow: Boston College .... 9 © © |jlen of Kansas, who is seeking Big Mott Washington, Dec. 7.—(#)—After|| Detroit University.. 9 9 © © |/Ten entries for the Kansas relays, . 4—New Leipzig at Mott. more than ten years wearing of the bepletdl Henry ..... 4 4 oo Sore ae the Penn ie Ohio State Dec. 20—Mott at Elgin. olive drab uniform, officers and en-. serpin nicl. ie Tatas cake ee . 11—Mott: at Flasher. Georgia Tech. 8800 en track coaches so they can ar- 18—Regent at Mott. listed. men of the army have been/| Tennessee ... 9 8 © 1.}/range their schedules, if necessary, . 1—Mott at Regent. authorized by Secretary Davis to}| Lowell Textile 8701 —_———_—_____—__ . 9—Elgin at Mott. wear the blue uniform in vogue be- ean . 4 a 4 : BOYS AND GIRI N Feb. 15—New Leipzig at New | fore the. World war. Bowling Green (0).7 5 0 2 Use of the blue uniform is en- tirely optional with the officers and men except that it may not be worn with formations of troops. The ex- pense would be borne by the indi- K E E viduals themselves and commanding ] ‘. TOGOTO FARGO Six Winners in 4-H Club Com- petitions Chosen Include One from Bismarck men ‘to procure the uniforms, Western Amateur Golf championship} Winners who will represent Bur- Honesty to Prosper, for 1929 will be decided over the] leigh county 4-H clubs at the Junior Says Diamond’s Czar Mission Hill Country club links of! Institute and Junior Livestock show Kansas i at Fargo, January 11-14 have been ieerenenesC ity, (anilgce pared named by their local leaders in con- + Ta — ie= | C0. She OuEnAmeH ie junction with A. liesen, county sioner EM, Landis trois Sasebatl Golf association at its annual meet-| agent. Four girls and two boys will only to be honest to be pros-| ing last night. Dates were tenta-| 96 from the county. The delegation Speaking at a banquet given by sh | r ”} Bliss, local leader of the McKenzie the Toronto club of the Internation- epee Agile Culhing. of oa girls’ clothing club. Carson rf Workers clothing club at McKenzie. tion of the I association of) referred to the board of directors, They are ee Ciuke cant Bene icNeil, Marie Mihm will go as the repre- sentative of the Bismarck poultry commissioner H A ner me “Baseball ean't be killed from the| Bill Klem, Umpire, outside ard it will continue to pros- leagues do business in a straight- a Carry Johnson will represent the forward and upright manner.” . St. Louis, Dec. 7.—(AP)—W. J.| boys pig club at Sterling. ——— Klem, veteran National League um- es Exner will attend as rep- BE HARD TO REPLACE pire, today telegraphed the Post| resentative of the Wild Rose calf Seven regulars and three reserves|Dispatch from Miami Beach, Fla.,| club at Braddock. graduation from the|that he had resigned. ulars are Hovde, Haycraft, Johnson, {telegram read, “and feel that I have Wild Rose clothing club. Ukkelberg, Gibson, Kakela and|served the game long and faith-| “The selections are all made on Arendsee. fully.” meritorious work on some club proj- ect, those doing best in some special line taken up being selected on the , SUGGESTED BY HARVARD DISCOVERIES} No More Jury Trials; Jurors Dismissed —— vated. The most pretentious was at : — Goulfei, in French Africa. In this] Jurors in federal court who were mound, adjacent to a modern town, | ot sitting in the Klett-Engesser cir- cus damage suit were dismissed for four layers of ashes and the cultural | this session of the court, Thursday, archeological materials in them in-|by Judge Miller, as it appeared that dicated four villages had existed,)no more jury cases would’ come be- Equatorial Africa Now Thought Fount of ‘Man’s Greatest Solace’ will come up, two or three being in- dicated as the possible number, will 1 squad after they had| originated exclusively in America is i +++. He loaned his name to a | Littlejohn was used chiefly as |turned in their football uniforms.| raised by archeological finds now en| _Mr. Wulsin found present-day Af-|be heard direct by the court. newspaperman who wrote them. relief pitcher last season. Wilcox is captain of the team. oo eee. ee | Where Next A. A. U. Meet Will Be Held caries route from Africa to Peabody Mu-|rica pieced up socially. Ricco f pedition @ negro cook, whose father had been a cannibal. It hed) COMY PHA! Be a an, Rulde One! | When ‘a woman can't get night Mr. Wulsin heard the cook. and ith her hi she materials excavated durin the Mohammedan arguing in French, | | on wi usband a th attempting to prove that the ‘i Zz fee ad Stes as descended from a cannibal, usually tells him where ber ‘museum, Mr. Wulsin has re-| While his own family tree had no turned ahead of the archeological | *Ush rere crcbleta hag: been oa: finds. . it least for a: ogists, The expedition was, sponsored by |he'sutomebiley Mr. Walain oa of the Laura Spelman Rockefeller | ¥' aE aor. that oe od ees & fund, and consisted of Frederick R. | Pedition that traveled on foot he Wulsin, Patrick T. L. Putnam and | ‘und it easy to hire help for al ulsin, ‘3 campwork. This time, with limited re Piper _ teria catrying capacity of an auto truck the‘ pate: anrount of help, the arche- Sudan which sigh taser ligne chouits bad to do most ef their own the study o! bygmies: ing. ints of the ~~~mies si Bowman Man Escapes Monoxide Gas Death Denver, Colo., Dec. 7.—(/P)—Half conscious from monoxide gas, Darrel the | Butte, Mont., last night are a crew to save his S| cont Bs rate ee, Ei'Brlclaon Bowinen, Ni DB.