The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1929, Page 10

Five N PMILLAN, BURMA, JOGDALEN, SMITH, ARRETT ARE NAMED te Gergen, Stellar Bison for Three Years, ts Placed at End Post ARRETT VOTE UNANIMOUS jouth Dakota State Places Four, South Dakota One, Morningside None Cnd—tterting, s Tacklo—A. Sinit Guard—ttadte: ‘Center—M: Hall(—Jarrett, U Halt—Engler Full—Rurma, U.N. 0. ‘auard—Adter, . fackle—Hutchinson, Morningside. N.D. (By The Axsactated Presa) fen of the eleven players on the Qorary All-North Central Confer- 46 football team, comptled by the sootated Press after a canvass of yehes wnd sports writers tn three mere unmistakable favorites: | their positions. P although there was onty one unant- Ws selection, critics of the gridiron #t in North and South Dakota and 4@ Yoted substantial majorities to except Peto Gergen, North Dakota te, who barely nosed out Crakes, the University of South Dakota. the right end berth. Nodaka Landed Five She University of North Dakota's winning aggrecation were given wt places, landing five men on Ce eloven and two on the sec- feup, South Dakota State was {Myind, with four first team se- and one second string nomt- COUP University of South Da- Seg gel Onlyoneplayeron the first *m, but had four others, more than. “waher school, asdigned to the sec- team. ‘ergen Was the only North Dakota te man on the fi Bison adited two | M. Morningside, which ended a} viously unsuceessful season with Mnexpected victory over the Coy- 4, Pedeived scant consideration for % team berths, but was given two! ses on the second eleven. Jenn Jarrett, sensational Flicker- | F ballearrier, was voted a halfback | RQ by every sports expert who atd- M the selections, ‘The other win- ‘of a halfback position, Weert En-| aann of South Dakota State. was} Gat as popular with the critics, be-| omitted on only two or three attisle, crafty field general and AY open field runner, won the Merback assicnment by a wide gin over Carmen House of the Rertails and Fairhead of North! ota State. John Burma, powerfil i r, took the fullback post | Oidiey, South Dakota cap- |} ment will arrive tomo (IY @ week, but have had nothing to 5 and all-conference selectan last , BY several votes, Leo May of North Dakota Aggies also revetvat ek consideration, frett, Engiemann and Burma tn Tiret team backfield give i great ye Mme selected ts composed of Nave performed consist - n. ‘The two ends. Ner- | A are capable bain on offense, They are sure} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1929 odaks and One Bis —_—_ BISON ELEVE N WILL PERFORM ON on Placed on A. Boston’s Four New Puck Chasers © Four of the new men in the practice camp of the Boston Bruins, winners o} hockey champlonship last winter, are shown above, ‘They are, left to right Hutton and Art Gagne. Gagne starred with Les Ca FIVE SCHOOLS REPORTED TOBE. | FAVORABLE TO IOWA REQUEST x Atirmatve ‘Hawkeyes’ Court Leader Ineligible | CAGE CAPTAIN. INELIGIBLE: | | Virgil Davis, Oskaloosa, Failed, to Make Enough Credits | Last Year Only Six Affirmative Votes on Hawkeye Question Will Bring Reinstatement Armed with a 4,500-Word Statement, Lauer and Ing- wersen Make Pleas Towa City, In, Dec. 5.—a—Vireil ‘ David, Oskaloosa, captain of the Unt- | Chicago, Dee. §.—(—The Univer- | Ove. . : i instatement to the right to engage |). fee nil 2 Western conference teams in athletic | CURDS committce yesterday | competition-—-awaited by Big ‘Ten! , David was ruled ineligible, Dean C. | schools and followers as a bis foot- | C. Willams, chairman of the faculty | ball game—will be made tomorrow, | COMMittee, sald, because he failed to Towa officials, who started last | MAke suffictent credits last year. He | June when the ‘school was banned | SMa tt was unlikely that the basket- Tram competition on more or lees | ball captain would be able to make up | general charge of laxity in conduct- | He brett pris eligible for games ° ts, cles | tater e i | yesterday found last tame bit |, ova plays its fH basketball game cleaning to do. ‘They declared tneti- | With Duquesne university of Pitts- (ole Towa’s basketball captatn, Vir-, Dutsh here Monday gil) David, for not having made + ae enough credits last year, to quality Dixie Will W; tch him to play this season td also a Was & member of the Hawkeye base- | ball team last spring Afmed with # 4.900 word statement of what has been done to purity lowa's athletic department. F. Lauer, Hawkeye athletic director, | Was to arrive today to make final preparation of his school’s case. Coach Burton Ingwersen. CC. Wil- Hants, chairman of the athletic coun eil and other members of the dey w. Walter Jessup, president of University of Towa, had not deckied if he would attend the hearing. Ne made lowa’s first lea last June Faculty representatives of the oth- er nine member institutions have had copies of the Towa petition for near- Oregon to Play Florida, While Georgia Tech and Geor- gia U Clash Atlanta, Dee. \P—Two touch- | down tests, one of intersectional prominence and the other a bitter | battle of years’ standing, listed on the final football program of 1929, pro- vide a double-barreled climax for Dixie's gridiron season. These Saturday meetings are Ore- gon's engagement with the University of ia at Miam i the Univer- Georgia's tr mal tiie with The giant Madison accom= dhe intersec- 5. say, Prof, A.C. Callen, Minots rep- Tesentative, indicated he wills y said Wise to say whether lowa should H at the ¢ they will » Gexiteated | ason triumph over An official of as reportad to Nave sa: Would Vote to re: ing his perusal o Northwestern, Wisconsin, Indiana, and Pantie were reported to be def. inttely favorabie toward reinstate ment. Only six votes—a majority— ts Dequired to settle the question. ool was institution © lowa, follow- ea, Chicago, Concordia to Take Two Games From the University of North Dakota Ture prace kota U, Reelected Secre- tary-Treasurer North Dakota at ( first of a two-gar eat Concordia college of St. Pa opening Same a week ago. tussies the St. Paul Luther quint at Minne- | the Codver-Plickertail day afternoon Paul Luther meets Si. John’s univer. sity. Coach Ed MoRee at MacAlester wil use virtually an entire team of | of the University of Wisconsin. Two Good Games : | ‘SMALL ATTENDANCE | Agricultural College Athletic Di- rector Hopes to Attract 9,000 Fans STRONG TEAM IS FORECAST Efforts Made to Bring Detroit, Methodists, 0. A. C. and Haskell to Fargo Fargo, N. D., Dec. 5.—(—In an ef- fort to match strides with the rapid growth of football interest in North Dakota and western Minnesota, ath- letic officials at the North Dakota Aericultural college have made ar- rangements to use the North Dakota ; State fair grounds for home games. Director C. C. Finnegan is making an effort to bring one major intersection- al football game to Fargo, and he is also striving to arrange for one or two November dates with teams in the far south, This, in a nutshell, is the start of & program for more and better foot- ball at the North Dakota Agricultur- al college, ~The Bison have ended an unusual ly successful season, finishing in third Place in the North Central confer- ence, one step higher than a year Nagurski, Tanner lnvit ed f or Game ago and indications are that the Yel- low and Green will be in the running from the start of the 1930 campaign. Attendance Was Small Football attendance at the Agricul- tural college was not what it should have been this fall, only the home- | coming game with South Dakota | State attracting more than 3,000 fans. This lack of support is not because of a lack of interest. a complete sur- vey of the situation has revealed. f the Stanley Cup and the national : George Nichols, Bob Taylor, Bill nadiens last year. Two Gophers will Be on Mid- west Team to Play West Leaders New Year's Day Chicago, Dec. 5—(%—Nagurski and Tanner, of Minnesota, were 1 midwestern football stars invited by Dick Hanley, coach at Northwest- ern, to play a like number from the far west in a benefit game at San Francisco New Years day. Rather, the accommodations are so poor at the present athictic field that fans simply refuse to attend games unless the weather is perfect. It is believed that this situation | will be remedied next fall when the e 0 |footballing is moved to the fair 18CO! nsin ‘grounds. The turf on the infield is | in excellent condition and a little care ©... | during the summer months will make ects ptain’ it the best field the Bison have had jfor a number of years. The grand- sry | stand and bleachers are in excellent Thistlethwaite Regards Custom | Condition and are situated in such a / manner that there is not a poor seat. as One of Most Whole- The permanent stands on the grounds . will accommodate 6.000 and by mov- some in Football \ing and rebuilding the A. C. stands, | more ey 9,000 persons can be ac- Madison, Wis. Dec. 5.—(4—The | Commodated. growing policy in universities and! With the matter of a home field colleges, of having no regular cap- | Solved, Director Finnegan is now at tains for athletic teams, finds no fa- | Werk on an extensive home schedule. vor with Coach Glenn Thistlethwatte | ison an excellent opening game “T hope Wisconsin will never reach | {is fall, will start the program again ne state where it is afraid to elect a| NeXt Year. North Dakota university football captain,” he said. “I believe | #4 South Dakota university will ine ptain is one of the | Yade Fargo in North Central confer- est | ence play. and to round out this home j card, Finnegan ts eager to bring one of the more famous teams of the country to North Dakota. At the per- j Sent time he is dickering with offi- cials at Loyola (New Orleans) and | Mississippi university for a southern ip next fall. offering these teams Nick Allen Will Lead Jersey City ':°.: cs ath a ne Chattanooga, Tenn. Dee. 5§.—.—| For the feature home contest in R. W. cNick) Allen today was. named | 1930, Finnegan is after Detroit uni- to manage the Jersey City club of the | versity. Southern Methodist, Oregon International league. Allen managed | Agricultural college or Haskell In- the pennant-winning qlub of the | stitute. Finnegan believes that any the election of a ca biggest, most important and_ fine traditions in football.” gi | Westetn league in 1929, and previously | of these teams would attract a rec- | Was manager of the St. Paul club of! ord breaking crowd. and would fur- the American association. | nish a brand of football North Da- As a player he was with three ma-/ kota fans would be interested in Jor league clubs—the Cubs, White Sox.) watching. and Reds. The Agricultural college team CIGAR TOBACCOS ARE THE FINEST IN YEARS - « > SINCE LA PALINAS ARE NOW MADE +-MILDER-- MORE FRAGRANT THAN EVER BEFORE | aa TUNE IN on the La Polina Redio every Vesoessey ai ht, 9:30 clock ‘cach Sunday night of 8, Broedcesting System. LA PALIN AMERICAS LARGEST SELLING HIGH GRADE CIGAR OVER"AUMILLION A DAY ! fe 19 Gfianat shapes end siene, tren wis to $: Alo im @ woriety of erosive raya! red package, contuming 5 oO cgen BAD ACCOMODATION ISBRLIEVED CAUSE OF ‘oncordia college. which gave the} promises to be strong next fall, only four veterans of the fine aggregation developed by Finnegan and Bob Lowe being scheduled to graduate. Captain Stafford Ordahl, Alf Sharet, Pete Gergen and Oscar Hanson have Played their last football in Bison uniforms, but the other 18 members of the varsity squad will be back for further competition in addition to stuck to their task of daily training |under Lieutenant Fay Smith until after the conference campaign was closed two weeks ago. An intensive spring football cam- Paign is scheduled for the Bison gridders and Finnegan is of the opin- jon that next fall will add another real step toward the top of the foot- ball ladder. Baseball Seeking Remedy for Ills Commi tain Landis Is Principal Banquet Speaker By BRIAN BELL Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. 5.—(4)—| The National Association of Profes-| sional Baseball Leagues went into its ‘business session today, secking a rem- edy for baseball ills in general and lack of prosperity in particular. After a perfunctory organization meeting yesterday, the presidents of 24 minor leagues and many of their club executives came back today to report that millions of persons are re- maining away from their baseball parks and something should be donc about it. Contrary to the usual program, the draft was not the big question today. At the last few conventions this burn- ing topic has overshadowed all else, Permit this debate to go over for a ear. The minors themselves are far apart in their views, and the majors do not see eye-to-eye with the little fellows on the question of selection of players by this method. After the business session and a meeting of the national board of ar- bitration, the annual banquet will be held tonight, with Nathan L. Bach- man, former state supreme court jus- tice, acting as toastmatser and K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, deliv ering the principal address. Dempsey to Train Airplane Pilots Chicago, Dec. )—Add to Jack Dempsey's list of activities that of a physical director for airpalnt pilots. In addition to being a promoter, actor. referee and what-not, Dempsey has become director of physical edu- cation for the Universal Airlines sys- tem. i i i more than 35 promising freshmen who | ner Kenesaw Moun- | but evidently it has been decided to | kota. Leo May, Crashing Bison Full-| back, Draws Post on Myth- | ical Eleven Also DENVER PLAYERS NAMED South Dakota State Places Four Veterans and South Da- kota U Lone Man Chicago, Dec. 5.—(#)—To the Uni- | versity has gone the honor of placing | the greatest number of men on the }all-star team of the North Central | conference. The Flickertails placed five men by South Dakota State with four, and North Dakota State and the Univer- sity of South Dakota one each. First team selections: Ends—Berg., North Dakota, Herting, South Dakota State. Tackles—A. Smith, North Dakota, and Jennison, South Dakota State. Guards—Mjogdalen, North Dakota, and Hadler, South Dakota State. Center—MacMillan, North Dakota. i | and kota. Halfbacks—Jarrett, North Dakota, and Englemann, South Dakota State. Pullback—May, North Dakota State. The coaches also selected an all- conference squad to meet an all- Rocky Mountain conference team at Denver in a charity game Jan. 1. The team, which will be directed by C. A. “Jack” West, North Dakota coach, will include: Ends—McLarnin, Morningside; Fel- ber, North Dakota; Hilts, North Da- kota State, and Berg, North Dakota. Tackles—Smith, North Dakota: Mc- Grath, North Dakota State; Durnin, North Dakota and Ebsen, South Da- kota. Guards—Mjogdalen, North Dakota; Nash, Morningside; Lowe, North Da- i Centers—MacMillan, North Dakota; and Ordahl, North Dakota State. Quarterbacks—Kingsbury, | Morn- | ingside; and House. North Dakota. Halfbacks— Smith, Morningside; | Lonsbrough, North Dakota State; Jarrett, North Dakota; Richmond, North Dakota; and Morrill, South | Dakota. Second team selections wer Ends—Hilts, North Dakota State, and Adkins, South Dakota. | Tackles—Edsen, South Dakota, and | | Durnin, North Dakota. | Guards—Skeret, North Dakota State, and McMillan, North Dakota Quarterback—Parks, South Dakota State. | Halfbacks—Morrill, South Dakota, | and Gergen, North Dakota State. Fullback—Burma, North Dakota. FULLBACK COBBER LEADER | Moorhead, Minn. Dec. 5.—(?}—/ George Lee, fullback, International | | Falls, was elected Captain of the 1930 | Concordia college football team. P. All-North Central Team FAIR GROUNDS GRID IN 1930 NORTH CENTRAL COACHES PUT FIVE NODAKS ON HONOR TEAM|Diegel and Hagen Gene Sarazen, Leo Remain in Tourney Three Former Professional Golf- ing Champions Advance Another Round By PAUL B. ZIMMERMAN | Los Angeles, Dec. 5.()—Three vet: erans of the links, on whose brows at one time rested the Professional Golfers’ association crown, today will carry their campaign for another title the ‘Hillcrest eourse in the and course ~ annual it. Heading the list of yesterday’: eight survivors, and Leptin ‘on the all-conference eleven, followed the! Sarazen, New York, who boasts a brace of P. G. A. triumphs, Five Others Left Of the five others who stroked their Quarterback—Carlisle, South Da-| ©! ‘The reign of this trio of elite - fessionals is destined to be brlet’ for before this day is done either the former open champion from the Metropolitan district or “Larruping Leo,” wearer of the crown, will have been left behind. Diegel, by virtue coupled with me ‘reat backstound, i favored to come through. = The great “Haig” also is picked to Parade through the third bracket, despite the fact that his it, Tony Manero, New York, has dis- played form. match in that event bids fair to over- pel even the final booked for jurday. Although the second round brought no upsets of import, it was not with- out close, heart throbbing competitive Play. The far west saw its three candidates swept off the slate, seem- tee Ce of @ hand, but e It of the day was ed, saw the New Yorker stumble to a six and defeat. Sea eee 7 Fights Last Night | (By The Asseciated Press) Akron, O.—Gerilla Jones, Ak- fon, knocked out Nick Teste, Troy, N. ¥., (6). Wilmington, Calif.—Mushy Cal- pion, knocked out Alfonse Gon. aun Wilmington, (5). (Nen-title AND OVERCOATS that will please the boy and his parents too/ The Suits Collegiate cuts with the snap the boy wents and the manly style that pleases perents. The woolen fabrics, supple as young muscles, are made for an active boy's wear. Long Trouser Suits $7.95 to $13.95 Knicker Suits $5.95 to $13.95 The Overcoats Warm, burly woolen costs taored to give the man of tamorrow the smart ap- pearance of the well dremed young of today. The mens sturdy overcost fabrics will beep their svmztness unwally pr at eng - For Boys from 3 to 9 yenrs $475 to $1.95 Fer Boys from 00 to 17 yours $8.95 w $15.50