The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1929, Page 8

TED MEINHOVER INELIGIBLE UNTIL |-—— Spriggs, All-State For- eecio ous. ward, Ineligible for Any More Athletics LETTERMEN ARE LOST 0 onenne.me t 9 t Fy aait, Agre, J. Spriggs, Smith, Dohn, Brown and Enge Strong Prospects a ¢ nly two lettermen from last year’s <@e championship Bismarck high ghGol basketball squad will report to ‘eh Roy D. McLeod early in De-; ¢ when he issues the call for + W@MMiidates for the 1929-1920 Demon tive. eee mmm me ce 8 yy are Captain John O'Hare and loffman, both guards. Ted Meinhover, letterman cen- from last year's edition, also will his six fect seven inches bit » in school next { uot be eligible for | team, which are Cs nders, and Loehrke, reserves, who, McLeod ke things tough for v s are Harold Tai “water; Eddie Agre, Johnny Sprigg Frank 5S: h, forwards; Lester m, Dale Brown, «nd Russell Enge,! Prospects T's fresh- director likely -looking ‘om last the at ic group, Sopher-Badger Tilt Is Their 39th yweseta and Wisconsin Have Every Year Since 1890 Except in 1906 fimneapolis, Nov. 19.—..1 ’s longest and most col with any school will be con- Meinorial stadium for the 39th n the teams, and Wisconsin have met every innesota scor- mes and with games ending in a tie. During period the Gophers have scored points to 325 the Badgers. year Coach Spears’ umphed by a score of 6 to 0. fodern football is a far cry from Meefiest game in 13890, before the ion of the Western Confer- shen the Gophers irked by the top-hats worn by the invaders i them by the largest margin & the history of the rivalry between two, 63 to 0. es of the two teams for all| contests follow: ‘Minnesota 93; ; Wisconsin 0. Minnesota 0; Wisconsin a Minnesota 14; Wisconsin 10. Minnesota 0; Wisconsin 6. nnesota 0; Wisconsin 39. ‘Minnesota 0; Wisconsin 28. 1898—Minnesota 0; Wisconsin 19. ¥1900—Minnesota 6; Wisconsin 5. eae vinncecte 0; Wisconsin 18. Wisconsin 0. 17; nee 0; Wisconsin 5. 34; Wisconsin 6. $10—Minnesota 28; Wisconsin 0. Sh ronaiotg 6; Wisconsin 6. an upstanding guy will fall for anything ST SEMESTER ENDS} z, center; and Fay | Saturday when Wisconsin in- | squad | NX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1929 | | |two coaches of the versatile and pow- erful Bismarck high school football in |squad, North Dakota champions for the second consecutive year and un- beaten, untied, and unscored. upon this season. The Capital City Demons Piled up 340 points to 0 for eight op- ponents this season, including the strongest prep elevens in the state. ‘At the left in the back row is Roy D. |McLeod, Bismarck high school ati- fetes director and coach, while at the od above are 29 members and rizh: end of the back row is A. C. Van Bpris Wyk, assistant coach. ¥ Players in the back row, left to right, are: Wade Green, end; Wally Green, fullback; Arnold Schneider, | tackle; Harold Tait, end; Robert Ol-| gierson, guard; Ervin Cervinski, | tackle; John O'Hare, quarterback Harvey Erlenmeyer, tackle; Gus) Schlickenmeyer, guard. Middle row: | Leo Benser, halfback; John Spriggs, end; Dale Brown, guard; Henry Pot- ter, halfback; Frank Smith, halfback; | Captain Earl Hoffman, center; Eddie halfback; Wally Hultberg. Enge, guard; James Johnson, guard. Sitting: Paul Gorman, tackle; Earl | Kitchen, guard; Eddy Agre, halfback; | Lloyd Murphy Sheperd, end; Ed. ‘Wherland, man; Robert Stackhouse, halfbacl Sixten Norlin, guard; Psilolihnos, tackle. Bismarck 80: Jamestown 0. Bismarck 72; Washburn 0. Bismarck 12; Fargo 0. Bismarck 82; Mandan 0. Bismarck high school athictes have won three of four major state high and Ted |school championships in the last year |and were runners-up for state honors Bismarck’s record for the last year | in the fourth major, sport. follows. Bismarck 30; Linton 0. Bismarck 21; Mandan 0. Lester Dohn, regular halfback on ithfs year’s eleven, is not included in \the picture. ‘Stribling Loses | To Huge Italian Comatlag Foul! American Heavyw London Crowd With His Neat Boxing Ability London, Nov. 1 (—William L. (Young) Stribling’s first English ring appearance has ended in defeat. The Macon, Ga., heavyweight lost on a foul to Primo Carnera, huge Vene- tian carpenter, in the fourth round of their 15-round encounter at Royal Albert Hall last night. | Eight thousand fans, including the Prince of Wales, packed the famous hall and were rewarded with some | spectacular milling. Stribling amazed the crowd with his skillful work in the first two seams when he evaded all of the | giant Italian's wild swings and gave Carnera a bad beating about the body. In the third round Stribling cracked the Italian on the jaw and Carnera went down for a count of six. Car- nera got up in a wild fury and floor- ed Stribling for a count of nine. The | American was dazed but gamely got | up and succeeded in holding his rival | at bay for the rest of the round. Early in the fourth round Striblin: landed a right and left to Carnera’ | body. The referee ruled the blow: were foul and Stribling was disquali- ied. } Carnera, weighing 283, had an ad- | Vantage of 95 pounds, and towered | eight inches above his American rival. | All Ten Puckster Teams Will Play Various Nets Expected to Be! Sagging From Puck Im- pacts in Big Program by s¥25 og BRR 9: tit alti i ] : { i i Coach Jimmy Phelan Will Be Dissatistied Mentor if I8dianans Win FIGHTING OVERCONFIDENCE University of Washington Ar- rives in Chicago for Game | With Maroons i Sek 4 By PAUL MICKELSON | __Chicago, Nov. 19.—(}—What avails Purdue to win the Big Ten football championship if it loses to its most traditional rival, Indiana? is the ques- tion Coach Jimmy Phelan is asking his Boilermakers. Confronted with the dangerous germ of overconfidence, which invari- ably comes with a title, Coach Phelan using psychology, philosophy and ard work to preclude chances of an upset when his team invades Indiana for its final game Saturday. “Unless you add Indiana to your list of victories Saturda Boilermakers, anywhere will recognize you as holders of the Big Ten championship. Neither vill I. Indiana is in better position to jbeat Purdue Saturday than it has | been in several seasons.” | Men in Good Shape Most of the Boilermakers came out |of the Iowa game battered, but not enough to keep them out of the Indi- ; ana game. Alex Yunevich, the line- | smashing riveter, is nursing a charley- horse, but will be in the fray with his | beret antes Harmeson, Welch Gein Indiana was attempting to solve the baffling Purdue passing jattack that has downed Michigan, ; Chicago, Wisconsin and Iowa. Coach | Pat Page is giving his team, especially Cambridge New York . Bethlehem, Pa. New York Bost Paitadeip Philagelphi Pittsburgh ‘emple vs. Chicay . Detroit vs. Palo Alto , Lox Angelés Spokane Portland Albuquerg Arizona (4) Boulder ‘olorado (2! sou Columbia .. South corel sOU Lawrence ... ++ Kansas oO Manhattan’ Norman Oki 8. PURDUE'S TITLE MEANS LITTLE [ UNLESS THEY DEFEAT INDIANA FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 23 With Scores When Same Teams Met Last Year (By the Associated Press) East Horsect (17) ve. Yale <0) Pity a tia) va, ha Atte as) vs. Lafayette Kordham vv, Bucknell + Boston College (27) vs. Boston m Sater @ +Yilanova va. hal Aid Carolina State al + Begueae s.| Haske Northwestern vs. Notré Dame + Minnesotan (6) va. Wilscanatn, () ve. FAR WEST tanford (13) jouthern sate by Kansas a ees fs vie Rockne, who plans to direct his team from a wheelchair again Saturday. Huskies Meet Maroons The University of Washingtop Hus- kies were due in Chicago today, five days ahead of their game with Amos Alonzo Stagg’s Maroons. With a line averaging 197 pounds, the Huskies are expected to direct their attack toward | Chicago's lighter forward wall. Stagg is developing his famous flank pass formation and bolstering his line. Encouraged by victories of Iowa and Michigan over Minnesota, Wisconsin labored overtime in preparation for its invasion of the Gophers Saturday. Coach Glen Thistlethwaite has given his men new scoring plays during the past two weeks, and the Badgers are getting loaded for the game. Rain and slight injuries induced Towa to stay away from practice last night, while its next rival, Michigan, took matters casily. Ohio State may start a new back- field against Ilinois. In last night's practice Coach Sam Willaman had Huston and Coffee at halves, Benis at quarterback and Taylor at fullback, and the combination worked well in running and passing. Judd Timm cheered Illinois by re- turning to practice after absence because of injuries, and may get the call at one of the halfback posts. sg ee eRe Fights Last Night | , a ee (By The Associated Press) Londen—Primo core, Italy, won on feul over W. L. Rutgers (0) Wesleyan Vashini Oromun Aggies ws. Collgornia (43) jonsnge he «3 \ SMtexito olorady. hese as) , ihe vs, Florida oi Mbsourl (25) (0) vx. Nebraska (8) Oklahoma Aggies (0). @ Gs vs. {Do You Know That— ; Walter Hagen ts vad to be® | about ready to quit golf for The New York Clipper of April 23, 1887, called Connie Mack one of the most promising young catch- ers of the day. . . “He faces pluck- successfully the wildest atid swiftest pitching and accurately to the bases.” .. . stockholders Fe Hd il SEZSTEE ee EF 5 E ! i fe F 5 [ z trl { ist A i ge g é 8 mm HT ryt tt u it 9 HOFFMAN, OHA O'HARE, E. SPRIOS, GREEN, Potter, Erlenmeyer and Dohn Will Return 112 SQUAD’ MEN SENIORS Dozen Members of Squad of 30, Who Played Occasionally, Back Next Fall,“ ‘high school's football machine will be lost through ; | Sraduation next spring, it was an- i | aenitioeet today by Coach Roy D. Mc- jLeod after a glance at the list of his | Demon warriors. | ‘They are Captain Earl Hoffman, | ‘center; John O'Hare, quarterback; {Eddie Spriggs, halfback; Wallace iGreen, fullback; Russell Erige, guard; “jand Charles Whittey, tackle. Six jother men on the squad, who saw service occasionally, also will be lost {to the Capital City athletic director. jThey are Robert Olgierson, guard; Erwin Cervinski, tackle; Frank Smith, jhalfback; James Johnson, guard; Earl Kitchen, guard; and Theodore Psilolihnos, tackle. The six regulars who will be back for service next fall are Wally Hult- berg and John Spriggs, ends; Dale Brown, guard, snd Henry Pctter, halfback, all juniors; Harvery Erlen- meyer, tackle, and Lester Dohn, half- back, both Other juniors who wil be ready for service next fall are Arnold belated tackle; Harold Tait, end; , halfback; Paul Gorma Gorman, tackle; Ed.’ Wherland, linemai Sextin Norlin, guard. | Other sophomores who will be put-| ting on weight for next fall's cam- Paign are Gus 8chlickenmeyer, guard: Eddie Agre, halfback: Li Murphy, guard; Woodrow Sheperd, end; and Robert Stackhouse, back. Wade Green, an end, was the only freshman on the squad this year. K. S MARCH 13 the most colorful meets, will be cen Square Garden japtain O’Hare, Hoffman Only Cage Lettermen Back This Season ENGE, WHITEY Go Hultberg, John Spriggs, Brown, ; Six of 12 regulars of Bismarck | ta gridiron crop, a crop that has state championship | grown and developed so rapidly that | and] League season. ‘The iy ce of C. games, one of | loop, got his name in a funny way. indoor athletic] Down in Alabama the fans used to e Madison | yell | great wheat plains of the north. | central SIX_ REGULAR DEMON _GRIDDERS LOST ' THROUGH JGH GRADUATION NORTH DAKOTA FOOTBALL RISE | LIKENED TO THAT OF RAMBLERS Nodaks’ Overwhelming beteat| George Simp: son's of Creighton Places Them Record Run Gives Among Leaders Start to Debates og SECOND gad “_ A. A. U. Has Not Yet Given Its Sanction to Starting Blocks for Sprinters “Masken Indians Hold Early Sea- son 13 to 6 Win Over No- mads of the North By ALAN GOULD St. Louis, 1 )—George Simpson, the slim little speed king of Ohio State, started something when he leaped off the Nicholson starting blocks at Chicago one afternoon last June and dashed down the straight - way for 100 yards in 9 2/5 seconds, thereby establishing himself as the “fastest human.” The chief results of Simpson's rcc- ord feat has been to spilt the best minds of the amateur athletic union and turn the annval convention here into a debating society. concentrating upon the pros and cons of the start- ing blocks. The argument hasn't been settled e by the A. U.'s endorsement of the Boasting one of the heaviest scor- foot blocks “in principle,” while bar- ing combinations out, they have | ring their use at any A. A. U. meet swept to their second straight north | until such time as they receive the conference championship! qualified sanction of the Interna- without losing » game, piling up 124 | tional Amateur Athletic federation points to their conference rivals’ As a matter of fact it. took a coalt scant 12. Last Saturday. they startled | tion of delegates led by middlewest the middlewest, by routing Creighton pern advocates of the blacks, to over- college of Omaha, a team that. had {come the opposition of the “die-hards defeated Marquctie, 54 to 0 and foree at least. a favorable resolu The Haskell Indians hold the only tion with regard to the starting de- verdict over the northerners, beating | vices. them 13 to 6 early in the season The records committee, in accepting a3 Simpson's mark for listing in a spe- 1VE IRON MEN cial category “with blocks,” virtually Rogers Tetiaay ose} George |uled the mechanical devic® was of Bisler, Boston, Frank O'Doul,|9sistance. As chairman of the rec- Don Hurst and Art Whitney. Phila-/0Pd committee. Lawson Robertson delphia, took part in all games for|Pennsylvania and Olympic head their clubs in the 1929 National }coach and himself an authority on sprinting, declared the blocks were “a = distinct advantage” but added this advantage might not show on the BLIND CREWMAN watch. In his opinion the blocks en- Howard Dent, promising candidate able the sprinter to get away with a for stroke on the Washington fresh- {longer stride. man crew, has his oarghandle notched The A. A. U. expected to wind up to tell whether the oar ts “faced” or /its convention tod: id ‘feathered.” He's blin ‘hat’s why. oe ean Avery Brundage, Chicago, president eg igre 4 land settling the 1930 championship Lena Styles, once a catcher with awards. These involved at least, two the A’s and now in the International |“isPutes. one between Boston and New York for the national marathon championship and the other betwecn ag Chicago, Nov. 19.-(4)—A new men- | Bee to America’s perennially power- ' ful football teams is thriving on the It ts the University of North Dako- it resembles the rise to power of No- tre Dame's Ramblers. Only a few years ago, the “Nomads of the north” were football set-ups. | Then Coach Jack West took charge. Today they rank as one of the strong- est with the future getting brighter ‘ighter. “Lean on it,” when he went to bat. This soon shortened t boxing tournament ‘This 1s No. 5 of a series of ads depicting the various branches of ad- vertising production. In ad = 4 we dis- cussed engra Watch for No. 6 tee early issue. “Let’s get up a Newspaper ad” must be put into WOR For the benefit of Tribune advertisers we offer the use of the Meyer Both General Newspaper Feature Service which contains scores of “copy” sug- gestions prepared by experienced advertising writers who thoroughly un- derstand the manifold merchandising problems confronting the merchant. Our representative will gladly explain this service in detail. The Bismarck Tribune | | We must tell the story of “Rose- anne” dresses convincingly — our copy must create a desire to own a “Roseanne” dress. . . . It must ap- peal to women of all ages and instill in their minds the idea that a visit to the “Roseanne” Dress Shoppe will be both profitable and enjoyable. This “eopy” must be concise and to the point as it will later appear in cold type. PHONE 32 Boston and St. Louis for the national -