The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1928, Page 10

18 PERFORM ON LOCAL MACHINE ‘OURING FRACAS| axelson of Dawson Plays a Nice Floor Game and Leads Mates Scoring NEXT GAME NOT KNOWN Burdick, Van Wyk, and Hank Brown Are Leading Scorers for Bismarck The Bismarck Phantoms, using 13 men in order to give them all a chance to see action, handily de- feated the Dawson Independents 30 to 17 last night in the first basket- ball game of the season in Bismarck. Though the Bismarck outfit has not had much of an opportunity to get in shape, they presented a nice team last night in spite of constant lineup changes. Axelson, Dawson captain and guard, was the outstanding man on the floor last night, the former Val- ley City State Teachers college star netting four field goals, two free throws, and playing a nice floor game. Next to Axelson came Doc Bur- dick, Van Wyk, and Hank Brown of the Phantom crew. All men of both teams played hard games. Dawson used only six men, and toward the end of the game were tiring rapidly while Bismarck was substituting freely of its 13-man squad. Bobby Rusch, former Fargo high school and Northwestern University court star, got in the game for a few minutes last night and gave the fans a treat on floor work. He was not in excellent shape, howeve:, as it was the first time he had stepped into a uniform this year. Dawson began the scoring with two free throws and Bismarck coun- tered with two field goals. Dawson tied the count at four and after a free throw had put the Phantoms in the lead, Dawson trailed the rest of the game. The score at the half was 14 to 8. Doc Burdick, Hank Brown, and Van Wyk each scored six points, Roberts came through with two field goals, and Grey, Kreifels, and Brunell each scored a field counter. Neil O. Churchill, manager of the local crew, has not announced his next game. The summary: Dawson— Haugan, f .. Jennings, f . Watson, c Abbott, g .. (c) Axelson, g Johnston, f ... | evesors Eosesed iH Phantoms— Benser, f . Grey, f .. Mae c. lattery, g . Schlosser, g, f Burdick, g ..... Roberts, c, f Brown, f .. Van Wyk, g Rusch, f . Kreifels, f Brunell, f Haas, f .... 3 0 ‘T 0 -0 0 -0 0 ‘0 0 2 4 0 0 0 eeoryynsorcoso ~~ ba] wl oHroonncmocnno’s al one nes id o Time out—Dawson 4, Bismarck 1. Substitutions: Bismarck—Burdick for Schlosser, Roberts for Kratz, Brown for Benser, Van Wyk for Grey, Rusch for Schlosser, Kreifels for Rusch; Grey for Haas; Kratz for Brunell; Schlosser for Robe Rob- erts for Schlosser; Kreifels for Kratz; Haas for Brunell. Dawson— Johnston for Haugan. Score at half: Phantoms 14; Daw- son 8, Referee: Payne. Timer: McLeod. DEMONS GETTING SET FOR HEBRON CONTEST Coach Roy McLeod may give his high school outfit a little scrimmage Ponleht in preparation for the open- ing battle against the Hebron five at the high school gymnasium to- morrow night. Mandan’s first and second teams meet Hebron and Solen respectively in the first games of the season across the river tonight. Mac has bec ~iving his squad les- sons in the fundamentals of the game with no scrimmage. He takes it a practice to give his charges no scrimmage until after their opening aga The local high school squad has five lettermen und several promis- ing stars. The lettermen are: r » Landers, and Jacobson, for- » and Fay Brown and O’Hare, guards. Just who will start the game is not certain, thOugh McLeod scems eager to work Meinhover in- to the team in some position, pos- sibly center. Schwartz, a newcomer, and Bob Paris, football star, are two QLLZLZZZ Post... .. Stanford Burke... . . Navy Pommerening . Michigan Haycraft. . . Minnesota Harpster . . Cagle. .... Army Brazil... . . Detroit Sub. Lineman Douds . . Sub. End . Sub. Back . . . W&). Florida Vansickel ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE End... .. 7 Fesler. .... Ohio State Tackle... Getto. .... Pittsburgh Cente... Pubs «ss Gate Tech etapa eS Tackle... End... Quarter... Halfback . . . Halfback. . . Fullback. . . + Camegie Tech Scull... .. Pennsylvania Strong... . N.Y. University Ray Schalk, Former Catcher and Manager of White Sox, Is Latest to Join Ranks of First Lieutenant Brigade; Altrock Is Another By BILLY EVANS Unlike the old days, major league managers now are quite well sup- Plied with assistants. No longer \does the entire task of bossing a team fall on the shoulders of one man—the pilot. An assistant or two relieves the manager of many little details nowadays. The latest member of the first lieutenant brigade is Ray Schalk, former catcher and manager of the Chicago White Sox. Schalk, one of the greatest of backstops, will be chief aide to John McGraw of the Giants next season. Schalk, a great player, found little success in the managerial role. In and other famous pastimers who en- countered only so-so success in the pilot’s job after starring in active competition. Schalk, however, should prove of much assistance to McGraw. He knows the game from A to Z and back again. He should be especially valuable in helping develop the Giant pitchers. Schalk, I understand, is to replace Roger Bresnahan, famous Giant catcher of the days of Mathew- son and McGinnity. Is Former Manager Schalk, incidentally, is another former big league manager to join the aide-de-camp group. Some o! the others include “Kid” Gleason and Eddie Collins of the Athletics; Art Fletcher, Yankees; Clyde Milan, Senators, and Bill Killefer, Browns. Gleason, Collins and Schalk are three ex-White Sox pilots. Some of them,, it is true, are commonly referred to as “coaches.” But they are assist- ants, nevertheless, It is interesting to note some of the old stars now employed as man- agerial aides on major league clubs. ‘Last season, for instance, Washing- t..1 had Altrock and Schacht as well Milan; the Red Sox had Heinie “agner; the Yankees, Charley O'Leary and Fletcher; the Tigers, Lefty Liefield; the Indians, Howard Shanks; the Cincinnati Reds, Bobby Wallace, Ivy Wingo and Grover Land; the Phillies, Fred Hunter; the Robins, Otto Miller, and so on down the line, Wagner, O'Leary, Wallace and Fletcher vere star shortstops in their plazing days. Wallac>, remem- bered for his sensational work with the St. Louis Browns, probably had no peer back in the 1902-1915 period. OXY PHANN You can’t blame a man for getting tired of his wife, generally speaking ASSISTANT MANAGERS ARE PROVING GREAT HELP TO MAJOR LOOP HEADS ! this he was no different than Cobb| | pheasants are purchased at 50 cents O’Leary, who was with the Tigers for many years, was a remarkable fielder but weak at the bat. Wag- ner played with Bill Carrigan, pres- ent Red Sox manager, on Boston teams of 12 to 15 years ago. Fletcher cavorted for the Giants over an ex- tended stretch. Altrock Was Southpaw Altrock, as many fans probably recall, was a star left-hander with the White Sox in the days of Doc White, Ed Walsh, Fielder Jones and} others. Shanks used to play utility roles for Washington. Wingo and Land are former catchers. Hunter was a first bascman and Liefield a southpaw pitcher, Few assistants or coaches ever re- place their boss as manager of the same team. But I recall one who did. That’s Lena Blackburne, pres- ent pilot of the White Sox. Black-) burne was Schalk’s aide at Chicago. When Ray stepped out, Lena stepped in. Moreover, Blackburne pulled the! club out of the gutter where it had slipped under Schalk’s management. Blackburne, an ordinary — player, turned a trick which Schalk, a great pastimer, was unable to perform, An odd game is baseball. | [OWA MENTOR | TO COME BACK Towa City, Ia. Dec. 14,—(P)— Burton Ingwersen will coach Iowa's football team again next year. Ingwersen, the youngest coach in the western conference, was the tar- get of criticism by Iowa alumni in 1927 when his team had a disastrous season, finishing close to the cellar in the championship race. He and his supporters asked for one more chance and it was granted despite the opposition. He more than made good during the recent championship race. His team was in the running for the|, title up to the last second of play. His reward came yesterday when Towa athletic officials announced his retention as coach. Game Reserve Will Be Established South of Elgin on Cannon Ball A 6,000-acre game reserve will be established on the Cannon Ball river south of Elgin. The reserve consists of a ranch owned by Dr, F. C. Lorenzen, Elgin, and school land which is rented by Martin and Jake Koepplin. Approximately 200 pheasants have already been ordered and will be STATESET FOR NODAK GRIDMEN Student Body Already Prepar- ing to Turn Tables on North Dakota Crew Brookings, S. D., Dec. 14.—Pros- pects of the strongest football sched- ule ever played by a State College team were announced here today by Cy Kasper, coach and athletic di-! rector, In addition to the four North Cen- tral conference games, definite early season dates have been fixed with Wisconsin and Columbus College of Sioux Falls. Offers for late games, following the close of the conference season, have been received from St. Lois University, Loyola University of Chicago and Mount St. Charles of Helena, Mont. The latter team is the one that,defeated North Dakota U this year and also downed the two state schools of Montana. At least two of these three teams will be scheduled. The Jackrabbits were offered early dates with Minnesota and Northwestern but could not take them on due to their full schedule. The entire 1929 card centers around the Hobo Day game on Nov. 2 with the new Jackrabbit rival, North Dakota U, as the opponent. This game comes at the close of the conference season, and the dope now seems to indicate that this game should dezide the conference cham- pionship. The student body at State is already planning to turn the tables on their old coach, Jack West, and the Nodaks, A large number of high school coaches have written in to Kasper for the Hobo Day date in order that they may build their schedules so as not to conflict with the big game. Following is-the schedule as ar- ranged to date with two games to be added as soon as a selection is made: September 28—Wisconsin at Madi- son. October 5--Columbus at Brook- ings. October Brookings. October 19—North Dakota Aggies at Fargo, October 26—South Dakota U. at Vermilion. November 2—North Dakota U. at Brookings (HOBO DAY). November 9—(under considera- tion). November 16—(under considera- tion). Cavanagh Challenges Fargo Pugilistic Ace Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck _welter- weight, wants bigger fields to con- 12 — Morningside at tarned loose on the new reserve. The} quer. each, ‘The state game warden is ex- pected to post reserve signs on the tract in the near future. o¢—-_________-____» i Did you know that— | fechitldieieeki Leal, acc Bill Hinchman, the old-time baseball sta~. has a son on. the varsity basketball team at Ohio State. ... And another one who isa heh school football wow in Columbus. ... Connie Mack has offered three of his heartless stars as bargains. ... And can’t us?” they ask the Clevelands. _ can’t get much for Ubje.... * “How do we know he'll pitch for us?” they ask the: Clevedands. «A big league pitcher from the west was warming. up to. pitch a game in Washington ; when he got a tip.... . The tevp «| were going to raic his- house for « fie. And be wedattae | the afternoon of: and. square it bo de Agtty Liefield, the coach | ot each: other The local scrapper, after his re- cent ninth-round knockout of Dean O’Banion at Watford City, has is- sued a challenge to Russie. LeRoy, Fargo ace. O'Banion is remembered: as a promising starter in Fargo several years ago and the fans there like Cavanagh because of his decisive victory over the Watford City slug- ger. Fargo fans believe it will be some time, however, before Cavanagh will be. matched as he has little drawing power in the Cass county city’ at the. present time. [. TIMLE AGAIN aie en wh, ‘ponen ot {be sant ern. ‘mpio:. ..ip Pennsylvani B~ ketball. team. hopes ‘to win the title egain if he-can find a center to take pipe, .f:Moxty Chapman, |. .t 3 is trying Jim Peter- Boniwell and Bob Gilfillan, ‘ONLY ‘TWO GRID REPEATERS. ~ Illinois and Georgia Tech are the only. institutions whose football repeated with championships enough w in the west, |STUHLDREHER RECORD GREAT AT VILLANOVA Don Miller Goes Big at Georgia Tech LOST ONLY SIX GAMES Crowley Has Bad Year at Geor- gia; Layden Bosses Them at Duquesne s By BOB MATHERNE It seems a difficult matter to keep the Four Horsemen of a few years back at Notre Dame out of the read- ing columns. Not that anyone wants to, but it does seem as if four fel- lows who got as much space as they did as collegians would not be grab- bing much these days. Of course, all of this is unsolicited and comes about from the fact that these four young men are galloping ahead in the coaching game with just about as much success as they galloped to touchdowns for Knute Rockne and the South Bend institu- tion in 1924. As individuals and as a group, they’re doing nicely. thank you, and they probably will be doing nicely the next time yoa bring their names up over a cup of coffee. Two of them are connected with undefeated teams, one is with a team that lost only one game in nine played, and the fourth is Jimmy Crowley, whose pay chstk at Geor- gia wasn’t much this season. One of these young men is trotting back to Pasadena this year to see some of his pr-teges attempt to do what he and his mates did there in January, 1925—beat a powerful | Team Unbeaten But Tied Once; | * * ® { western team. This is Don Miller at Georgia Tech, Miller, Crowley Assistants Miller and Crowley are mere as- sistant coaches in charge of the back-field candidates at Georgia Tech and Georgia. Elmer Layden is the boss at Duquesne, a team that lost only one game this year, and Harry Stuhldreher is at Villanova, and undefeated although tied team of 1928. Had the team with which Crowley is connected with had as nice a sea- son as the ones Miller, Stuhldreher and Layden are with, the Four Horsemen might k..ve set some sort of a record for victories this sea- son. As it is, counting the five socks the Georgia boys took on the chin, the ‘our teams compiled a record of 28 victories, six losses and one tie for the year. The record of Villanova and Du- quesne answers any question you may ask cvncerning the ability of Stuhldreher and Layden as coaches, and the fact that Georgia Tech and Georgia backs as groups are consid- ered the equal of just about any you name in the country are enough rec- petnentatians for Miller and Crow- ley. Georgia Tech has one of the most v--satile backfields in the country. Not just four 1:en, but about 10 of them. One of the lot is an All- America performer, this Wart..r Mizell. Stumpy Thomasson is not far behind in ability. You haven't heard much about Durant, Tech’s quarterback, nor about Lumpkin and Randolph, fullbackz, nor about those reserves—Faist, Parham, Shulman, Dunlap, Horn and Smith. Those subs are good enough, you hear, for many college teams. Don Taught Them y And the man who taught them most of their trickery is Don Miller. Before the 1928 season got under- way, it was said of Georgia’s back- field that it was one of the best in the country with Johnson, Hooks, Dudley and McCrary running regu- larly. Injuries stepped in, a line failed to function properly as it should have, and as a result you didn’t hear much about those backs as the season went on. But those backs, behind the line they had in 1927 with Nash and Shiver on ends, ie have been heard a-plenty this all. It is a recognized fact that the leaders in this coaching business are those fellows of long experience like the Warners and the Rocknes and the Zuppkes, but. there is a tier of younger fellows just below that group who are coming along—the Eanleys, Meehans, Wades and Bach- mans, and there’s still another group, you might term them the kids of the game, that also is getting along in great shape. Into this last group, along with Jo. McKenny at Boston, Bo McMil- lan at Kansas State and the numer- ous other young coaches throughout. the country, the Four Horsemen fall, and from the success already achieved it seems only a matter of time before their stars will. shine hlghes: » all hasn’t been said about the success of the Four Horsemen as voaches for the year. The final word will come on New Year’s Day at Pasadena when Bill Alexander throws his Miller-coached backfield against the California eleven. —_—_ ! Fights Last Night‘ —_——_—__ —? (By the Associated Press) mers Fo Worthy Tox, gomery, Knocked out Joe \Wolf, naan City (6). McKeesport, Pa.— Howard won a decision ater Tack Steed, " Greensboro FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 192s Phantoms Open Season .With 30 to 17 Point Victory Over Dawson Athletic Heroes at Penn eee Scull, Football Star, Joins Joie Schaaf’s Basketball Aggregation Two famous athletes at the University of Pennsylvania, each winner of a trophy for being the outstanding star in their particular sport, are shown here. Paul Scull, left, outstanding football star and All-America choice as fullback this year, is shown greeting Joie Schaaf, Penn’s greatest basket- ball star, at the opening practice of the Penn basketball squad. Scull is a candidate for the team for the first time this year. MAJOR LOOPS BEGIN SEASON NEXT APRIL 16 Draft Problem Is Abandoned; Heydler’s 10 Man Team Plan Dropped Chicago, Dec. 14—(#)—The ma- jor leagues have closed their shut- ters on the baseball draft problem, but it still cast a chill of discontent over the minors today. Refusing to budge from the stand they have taken, officials and club owners of the National and Ameri- can leagues, in joint session yester- day, informed the minor leagues that the perplexing question rested solely with them. They rejected an invita- tion to send representatives to the meeting of minor league clubs at West Baden, Ind., January 10. If a conciliatory plan is adopted at the West Baden meeting, the ma- jor league officials said, they will be glad to hear of it at their next meetings in February. Rejection of the plan of John! Heydler, president of the National league, to have 10 men teams so that a pitcher would not have to bat; | decision to open the major league} season on April 16, and to close it on October 6, were high lights of action at the joint meeting of the two major organizations yesterday. The playing season was moved up a week because of the usually in- clement weather which trimmed at- tendances and caused many post- Ponements at the end of last season. President Heydler’s 10 man team Proposal received but scant consid- eration from ‘the American league club owners and officials who felt it would be harmful, President Heydler predicted the plan would be! used some time. STRIBLING TO MEET SHARKEY | | New York, Dec. 14.—(#)—Tex Rickard has decided the south is en- titled to reak” in this matter®of fisticuffs. . New York, Chicago and Philadel- phia have seen Rickard’s greatest extravaganzas so Tex, seeking new worlds to conquer, hopes to stage one of his famous heavyweight | “elimination” bouts at Miami Beach, early next year, with Young Strib- ling, of Atlanta, Ga., and Jack Shar- key, Boston sailor man, as parties of the first and second part. Under tentative plans, Rickard will construct an open-air arena to seat 50,000 or more at Miami Beach. Unless there’s a hitch, he hopes to have it all over with by the last week in February or the first in March. i Neither Sharkey nor Stribling has been signed to contracts, but the pro- moter says both have said they are willing (to box at the southern re- sort, CHICAGO CANCELS NODAKS’ CONTEST Chicago, Dec. 14.—()—Basketball games, scheduled with North Dakota university, Beloit college and De- uauw university during Christmas holidays, were conceled when uni- ents. suspended all activities due to flu, ———— .-HOW ‘THEY GIVE LETTERS Twenty-two’ members of the Princeton football squad who played in either the Yale game or two of the other big games—Navy, Cornell az] Ohio State—were awarded foot- ball leti-rs this + -a>, WAS VERSATILE PERFORMER Charley Boren, who ended. his lifornia this career at Southern Cal More than 20,000 American elk|year, played halfback in his sopno- are now in the region of Yellowstone more year, end in his junior year, | York city consume approximately National Park. ahd guard this | BASKETBALL | REGENT WINS DOUBLEHEADER Regent, Dec. 14.—Regent defeated Gladstone’s basketball tossers 12 to 3 in a ragged contest. Regent missed many closeups but its defense func- tioned smoothly. Passing was poor for both teams. The Regent girls defeated Glad- stone 12 to 7. Margaret Holter and Boris Stiles played well for Regent. Regent kas recently remodeled its gymnasium so that it will seat 300 spectators. The seats are con- structed on the west side of the building. The work w: onducted by Regent business men at the sug- gestion of Superintendent Erling and the school board. 2 SOPHOMORES ONSTATE TEAM: Rabbits Meet Columbus To- night; Three Lettermen Will Start Tilt Brookings, S. D., Dec. 14.—Three lettermen and a pair of sophomores were announced by Coach George Edmonds today for the starting line- up of the Jackrabbits in their game with Columbus tonight. Captain Schaefer will make his first appearance at guard, teaming it with Lemme Herting. The other veteran to start, will be Nicholson at forward. Hamann, a fast New Ulm sophomore, will be at the pivot posi- tion, He is somewhat handicapped by: a lack of height but makes up for it in floor work and shooting ability. Carey, a brother of the famous “Beans” Carey of basketball fame at State several years ago, will be at the other forward. The young- er “Beans” looks awfully good in practice, his floor work making him a valuavle man to work with Nichol- son, Krug, guard, and Engelmann, cen- ter, both lettermen, will be used dur- ing the game but have been handi- capped by minor football injuries and lack uf practice. Colby, a soph- omore, is sure to see a lot of service at forward against Columbus and Dennis will be used at guard if the ame goes right. In Coach idmonds is planning on using every one of the 16 men’ who will be out in suits if a safe lead is obtained. The following men will be handed out varsity suits tonight and will be ready for action: Captain Schaefer, Herting, Krug, Dennis, Lewis, Lowe, guards; Hamann, Engelmann, Baker, centers; Nicholson, Carey, Colby, Morris, Jackson, Dehnert,: Norvold, forwards, FRENCH PLAY STYLE ROUGH: Marmande, France, Dec. 14.—(7) —Rugby football has become so rough in France that newspapers everywhere have in a movement to “clean up” the game. A match between Marmande and Bergerac has brought the movement whil le “Well done! Kill him!” to be summoned to keep them from piterking. the rest of. the Bergerac m, time come to put an end to such brut remaking that under | 80, tf pe hi in France & e it Oirait jacket was ' more for players than a Rugby jersey. Pag ey vately 0 the United States. At tate of Marvin Harrison and $8, was spent on the “floor” alone to lay the best grass vrocurable. Animals in the Bronx Zoo in New. $45,000 worth of food a year. i Four Horsemen Now Making Blazing Records in Coaching Field COLLIER’S ALL AMERICA SELECTED GV- GRANTLAND nice GOPHERS HAVE DROPPED TEAM. LEADER PLAKS Rule Announced at Banquet *~ for Elections; Politics Is Cause Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 14.—(P) —Balloting for team captains on athletic squads at the University of Minnesota has been ordered discon- tinued, for the first time in the his- tory of the school. Hereafter each jcoach will select a leader for each ‘game. “Pernicious political influences” was the chief reason for the change, as announced last night at the an- nual dinner of the Gopher football squad when a leader for the 1929 eleven was to have been elected. The ruling was made by the sen- ate committee on intercollegiate ath- letics, which is the governing body of sports at Mianesota, and is the outgrowth ,of too much “campus ” especially in the selection of gridiron leaders. committee’s statement said it ‘unimpeachable evidence that politics had entered into the elec- tion which was to have been held here tonight.” “Outside influences, of a very dangerous character, especially the influence of fraternities and other organizations, have been brought to bear in a manner inimical to the best interests of an athletic team representing this institution,” said the statement. The committee emphasized that it was not criticizing the work of the 1928 football team nor its members, adding that it was “rather a criti- cism of an environment that has been becoming more pernicous, po- litically, each year.” BISON, VIKINGS TO PLAY AGAIN Aggies Look Forward to An- other Tough Battle With Valley City Crowd Fargo, N. D., Dec. 14.—With Gilly Johnson, Rockford, Il., guard, back in a uniform following a period of ill- ness, Coach Leonard Saalwaechter’s North Dakota Agricultural college cagers will present a more rugged lefense against the Valley City Vi- kings tomorrow night than was ex- hibited last week. Judging by the brand of basketball shown by Jim Morrison’s troupe in the last tussle between these two teams, the Bison contingent is due for another battle royal, Leo May will probably see service at a forward post. The huge athlete was used at guard during the first half of the game last week, but was shifted to forward during the second canto when his scoring ability came in handy. Matt Braus was decidedly below form at center, and may be benched for Cecil Bliss, star for- ward. Johnny Smith, whose long shots defeated the Vikings last week, is al- most a certain starter, while Pete Gergen is expecte1 to hold down 1: guard post in his usual effective- manner. The other defense position rests between George Hays, Gil 1|Johnson and John Brady. Coach “Saaly” is working his pro. teges hard in an :ttempt to be in his guard post in his usual effective trim for the Bison’ tal through Illinois next week, and will probably try different combinations against the Vikings in order to pick the best men for the journey. WILCE STATES HIS CONFIDENCE Columbus, O., Dec, 14.—(AP). Dr. John W. Wilce, who for 16 yi coached Ohio State University’s football teams, sang his swan song last night but, as he put it, he “felt more like an eagle screaming the ‘Marseillaise’ than a swan piping down.” Before the Franklin County Alumni association of Ohio State gathered to honor him with a fare- well banquet, Dr. Wilce announced would sician here after a year’s study Europe and America. “I want to apologize for a pose 1 have worn for 16 years,” he said “All the time I have seemed tc have less confidence in my ability than I realy had. I am not spol gizing for things done in a coaching way, and I say this not in egotism. but you have had in all these 16 years as good a coach as there is in the conference. “I leave the football situation ai more firmly of the soundness y there during the 1 16 years, I can point to s dozen conference games we could have won had we wished to change our policies.” ST. JOHN'S 30; WHAPETON 28 defeated Wahpe- at Basketball, as eee SAY ITIS NOT TRUE . Knute i, in a comment by- |fore the Southern California-roay Dame game, said he couldn't use .” yers inst the Trojans as he did in 1927 because he didn’t have 25 000 }on the squad who knew the signals. When five plavers contracted’ tu: elas the Bstary Chat ek elk dale, Pa., the authoritie. to have pesketball’ abolished ase schoolgirls, become a practicing pay in 4! iebeccas Senke 646 ccs ae = ewes a ne towed ~~ ego [—t-Edlel-a-h-a- i i ll a a i