The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1929, Page 8

EADS LEO DIEGEL IN OY 4-STROKE MARGIN a 22 ghthouse’ Harry Cooper Is 4 Struck From List Because nt of Regional Trouble ! | ne id iy a. sipcision PUTS HAGEN IN le nen ‘tbe Sarazen, Jchn Golden and} GStony Manero Are Up Among the Best Finishers AN —(P)}—The great an By PAUL Zt Los Angeles, Dec. aublter Hagen, five times winner of iW Professional Golfers’ association gitle, today will attempt a comeback at the Hillcrest country club course jere yesterday the Detroit. profes- | asnal stumbled through 36 holes of | wedal play which saw him all but $12 to finish among the 32 qualifiers. Only the official hand of the as- Jreciation, which last night ordered “e name of “ Harry {iSoper struck from the list of those yao had earned the right to enter Ge playoff for one of the last two qvaces. This was halted last night yei. Garkness enveloped the fourth eleen, yijAlex Pirie, president of the P. G. A., jruled Cooper out on the ground that ‘ep Gid not qualify in his regional jelals. ‘The decision automatically *aced Hagen, Henry Cutci, of Mill ., ver, Conn. and Bill Mehlhorn, . @w York, among those who will impete in today’s first round. igThe trio had tied with Al Hough- “oim, Rockville, Md. and Waldo Preowder, Skirtland, Ohio, with cards 4 149 but the Rockville professional Temoved from the contenders on F first hole of elimination play, ‘ a Crowder dropped out of the J 14Glaring irregularities in the great putting were responsible for ep showing, which saw him among tail-ende:s for the first time in P. jay. Today ¥"t While Hagen's chances were swing- tse in the balance, Fred Morrison, Angeles, was stroking his way to great 1: four points better than leo Diegel, defending champion. The i al Midwick country club professional sAurned in a par 71 for his morning Mund. but came back with a start- $ing 65 to get a competitive course 3ecord in his superb spurt to lead in ).ae 36 holes of 1.-dal play. Diegel’s 140 placed him second, with eenc Sarazen, Fresh Meadow, N. Y., ohn Golden, Paterson, and ve Qualified well up in the list with any. Manero, New York, finishing in f, tie for third, one stroke behind the tleholder from Auga Caliente. “Hebron Cagers to x Face Demons First u Syletzger and Dittus, Center and M Guard, Remain From the i Strong '29 Team r N. D., Dec. 3.—Hebron high Brickmakers open their for the season by coming Bismarck at Bismarck Dec. 13, ig Mandan training school 4, jy) With five lettermen back and a Hebron, 's arge number of capable reserves on | ings. Coach FE. J. ert Tomunur AND YALE EACH PLACE p’s Red Pants Boys Beat the Bears alter Hagen, Five Ti ! 1 | i | | | Cagle, survivor | —Keener BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1929 _ mes Winner, Barely Qualifies in Pro Tot TOBY UANSA LEADS HALF CANDIDATES; and Dartmouth Also Are Represented Donchess, Greene and Ticknor Are Given Honor Places By TED VOSBURGH eleven for 1929 named by @ consensus of sports writers polled by the Asso- ciated Press. : Cagle Is Survivor In the first team lineup is only one of last year’s all-star array ing team held his half-back post backs the eastern gridirons. Little Albie Booth of Yale, the only Just before the game between Stanford and California, Coach Glenn “Pop” Warner of Stanford announced that | his players would wear something new in the way of red pants for the battle. You get a good view of the trousers in the picture at the top showing Smalling, Stanford runner, being tackled as he rams into the Bear line. The pants are red in front, with wide white elastic stripes down the back. Belo’ Lom, of California, is shown on anend run. Lom is No. 28; Captain Mush Muller of Stanford is No. 9; Driscoll, guard, is No. 8; Griffith is No, 43, and Preston, Stanford end, 14. Lom was a marked man during the entire game. GOPHERS WILL PIT GREEN CAGE FIVE AGAINST BISON SATURDAY Earl Loose and Ray Nelson Are Only Lettermen Avail- able for Contest WILL FACE NODAKS DEC. 14 Nowotny, Somer, Hehl, Gadler and Wheaton, Sophomores, to See Service Minneapolis, Dec. 3—(?)}—With the gridiron season over, basketball will get the spotlight at the University of Minnesota Saturday night when the Gophers engage the North Dakota Aggies in the first contest of a five- game pre-conference campaign. Coach Dave McMillan ts looking for the preliminary games to equip his green squad with some solid experi- ence before the Big Ten schedule opens. Of the 17 men whom he would like difficulties are with scholastic stand- ‘When George Clifford was pro- nounced ineligible, the Gophers were Connie Mack Gets Portland Twirler | | | “if | E i BE j TE f | i { i 8 3 H i i i i a8 i E ! HT B ? H z E all Hi Battlin, | Hazen, will Stanton. cently with away from “Hudkins needs rest, all over Kennedy Los Angeles, Cali Hudkins was “ace hi geles and over the Pacifi gion at large until Mickey Walker shellacked him in their bout here re- the middleweight title at: stake. And now Hudkins, instead of | retiring as he had planned if Walker | won, is going to Europe. | Big Tom Kennedy, former Holly-| wood promoter and the Wildcat’s new manager, believes Ace needs a rest, then a few easy fights abroad and then not even Walker can keep him iz Krause and Mike O’Day to Fight Hazen, N. D., Dec. 3.—Mike O'Day, | South Dakota, and Battling Krause, battle 10 rounds in a box- ing card headliner here Dec. 18. ae Stockenberger will be one of | the figures in the semiwindup. Anoth- | , \er bout will bring. together Wildoat | (nthe ee ne ee | Giesinger, Hazen, and Bingo Bohrer, | Ace Hudkins to | Fight in Europe Dec. 3.—Ace ig Los An- st Te- the middleweight throne. is young—only 24,” de- clares Kennedy, “and should not real- ly reach his prime for about two or three years yet. With a few good | fights abroad and some bouts in the east and middle west, we ought to be able to take on Mickey again in six or eight months, providing, Walker still is in the middleweight class, The Ace was in poor condition when he lost to Walker recently., He , of course, after which he can start must believe in the Wild- cat for he paid Clyde Hudkins, Ace's | Gainesville, Charles coach and of “shock he Ramblers. z ; : g z, z E 3 gtr Lijit at i iH Fr if 5 Hi disciple of Knute Rockne Notre Dame, has abandoned the troop” system of footballing learned as one of api: Fe ie ii Given Most of the Pacific Positions; Trojans and Bears Get Three Each; Stanford and St. Mary's Place One \ ithe huddle eleven young stalwarts| Stepped to the line of sc: e to-| day as the outstanding football play-| {ers of the Pacific coast in 1929, as re- vealed by a census compiled by the! | Associated Press. More than 20 of-' ficials, coaches and sports writers of | | the west aided in the selections. | ne lineups for the first and second ams: } ! | _ First team: End—Tappaan, Southern California. . End—Muller, Stanford. Tackle—Ackerman, St. Mary's. ‘Tackle—Colbert, Oregon. Guard, Schwarz, California. Guard, Barrager, South. California. | Center—Riggels, California. Quarterback—Duffield, South. Calif. Talfback—Lom, California. Halfback—Hufford, Washington. Fullback—Schwartz, Wash. State. Second teas: End—Harton, California. ! End— , St. Mary's. | ‘Tackle—Schwegier, Washington. \ Tackle—Christensen, Oregon. Halfback—Moffatt, Stanford. Fullback—Smalling, Stanford. Linton Gridders Are Linton, N. D., Dec. 3.—Members of Linton high a football sophomore selected, is named quar- terback and Toby Uansa, with more any other Cagle, Army, rhb.. Marsters, Dartmouth, fb. | Second Nemecek, New chee University, le. yj.» It. Proved Good Students |“con: ; j 3 : ff il i ; i i : 4 s Hi iH i [ i Z | | A i I | ri H mT 5 UTE Cornell, Harvard, West Point) MARSTERS IS AT FULLBACK Wakemen, urney STERN Shires the Great Sees No Trouble To Get Opponents First Baseman-Boxer Says He Will Knock ‘Bums Bow- ' Legged’ Chicago, Dec. 3—(47)—Charles Ar- thur (The Great) Shires will encoun- ter no difficulty in obtaining oppen- ents when he makes his t asa Arthur would hard- look after his basket- he agreed to meet all ho have applied to Promoter Jim Mullen, for the assignment of fight-. THREE ON ALL-EA She Tends Goal at Smith | | | This tender young goal tender is not as tender as she might seem. She N. J., and down east at Smith College, Northampton, Mass. they say she does a bangup job at keeping the second senior hockey team’s goal free from scores. STAGG, YOST AND GEORGE HUFF CLAIM IOWA CASE NEUTRALITY Hawkeyes’ Chances of Being Revision in North Restored in Big Ten Are Central Circuit’s Made Much Brighter R | IsP 1 | SEVERAL WONT MEETING | Betieved That Junior College Athlete Transfer Should Play immediately tutti ER? i i i i Rule Permitting Student to Transfer and Play After a Year Is Under Fire | \ | athletic department. | Clean House Claimed i This, Iowa officials have been say- {ing for several months, has | done. i b ; A i 2 ‘ i i 5 8 # 2k rt oll z F 3 2 5 a} 5 did. Prof, Ralph. W. Alsier of the marsh ie: Unt y of Michiga: yoy Huff said entire- s fl Be # fs¥ a2 F i I FINE_AS IMPORTED CIGAR i : g fi E 3 : Eg i | & | d | ff i i i i E i with severance of ‘the DUTCH MASTERS. bod tp mney ‘There ere young men's styles in ! | i fl i HH Hit 2, Fs ul i gt hy Ht t Every Fifteen Minutes =>