The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1929, Page 10

[a ! DOTBALL AND CAGE AT CIRCUIT MEETING) vis Elkins, Conqueror of Navy in 1928, Invades Grand Forks Oct. 4 DAKS, BISON MEET ocT.25) h Team in North Central Conference Will Play Four Loop Contests h 0, Dec. 6.—(4)—The Univer- of North Dakota, champion of North Central cor: ence for > and 1929, will play intersectional games next season with the and Davis Elkins, the official ce schedule revealed yester- third intersectional football game on the 1930 football schedule of the fiversity of North Dakota today, a ting having been arranged be- sen the Flickertails and Duquesne versity at Pittsburgh. wh C. A. West, here for the central conference meeting, mpleted arrangements last night the game which will be played on 7. Army will be met at West , Noy. 1. while Davis Elkins will at Grand Forks Oct. 4. No in- ional games have yet been heduled by other members of the though negotiations are made. member of the conference il play four conference games, one h each other member of the cir- Bchedules released today for the FooTRAlL University of North 7 . t Sioux Falls. a State at 18—Ope: 25—South Dakota State at Brookings, 8. D. I—Carleton at Vermilion. v. 8—Montana rsity (tenta- tive) at Vermilion or Hel- ena. » 15—North Dakota University at vi ition, rand 5 . 25—South Dakota University at Brookings, de at Sloux City. ota State at ¥ Morningside Colle; pt. 27—Augustana (tenta’ 4—Western (tentative). j—North Dakota University at Grand Forks. wiper cto Dakota State at Sioux nion at Sioux City 5—Open. 1—South Dakota State at Sioux ty. .$—Simpson at Indianola, Ia, le 1e—towe ae penoners entative 27—South Dakota University at Sioux City. BASKETBALL SCHEDULES North Dakota Universicys, 31 and Jan, 1—Montana Univer- sity at Grand Forks. 10—South Dakota University at ‘orks. 20—South Dakota State at rookings. m. 17—South Dakota University at 18—Morningside at Sloux Cit n je at Sioux City. in. 25—South Dakota State at Brookings. Yodak Eleven W |was made, Iowa continued to work on \to be pure speculation. a Meet Army, Davis Elkins and Duquesne in 1930 GERGEN, BLISS, AND JOHNSON BACKBONE OF BISON CAGE TEAM [HAGEN SEEKS REVENGE ON LEO [Concordia Cagers [West Point Has ill ROGRAMS DRAFTED ‘BIG TEN COMMITTEE DECIDES | HAWKEYE ELIGIBILITY TODAY Debate on Arguments Presented | | by lowa Athletic Heads Comes Tonight SCHEDULES AREN'T MADE a arid t School Needs Five Votes for Re- instatement; Verdict Still \s Problematical By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, Dec. 6.—(4)}—Whether the Gold and Black banner of the Uni- versity of Iowa will continue to wave from Western Conference stadia will be debated by the Big Ten faculty committee on athletics tonight. Since last My when the school was given notice that after Jan. 1, 1930, it would be barred from competing in athletics against other members of the conference, the banner has float- ed on sufferance, pending a final de- cision by the faculty committee. Argument Is Uninvited Towa was not asked to send its representative to the annual meeting to plead for reinstatement to all ath- letic privileges. After being turned down last June when its first plea| the business of straightening up its athletic affairs, along lines suggested by the committee, and selected the annual meeting as the time to peti- tion again. Some of the charges against Iowa's conduct of its athletic affairs have been categorically denied. Others have been admitted as true, but have been corrected, according to the vol- uminous petition prepared by athletic officials of the institution. Whether a complete enough job has been ac-/ complished will be decided at the meeting. i It originally had been planned to build schedules in all sports today. but with Iowa neither in nor out of the conference, the coaches meeting on such affairs, was put over until tomorrow. By tomorrow it is likely) the faculty committee will elther have | verified the suspension of Iowa from athletic relationship with its sister schools, or will have been reinstated. Unless the institution's petition ts acted upon favorably, it will be neces- sary to revise the rotating schedule plan now in effect. Won't Discuss Several faculty representatives ar- rived in Chicago yesterday, but none consented to discuss the lowa ques- tion. All predictions on the action |the committee might take, appeared Reports per- sisted, however, that Michigan, Ili- nois and Chicago, were definitely un- favorable. Northwestern, Purdue |Indiana and Wisconsin, were said to favor reinstatement for Iowa, with Ohio State and Minnesota uncertain. In the past six of the 10 votes in ithe faculty committee have been; necessary to decide a question. In this case, however, Iowa probably will not have a vote, and five favorable jballots may be sufficlent to make its petition successful. Million Refused _ For Reigh Coun Hertz Says Offerer Should Be Examined While He Him- self Is Unbalanced Broadcasting company chain, Six St. Mary’s Stars, Roy ‘Re- lization of a force of western gridi- has to offer in the annual New Year's day classic here was in full progress pea Football on the Air { OO (By The Associated Press) Georgia -Georgia Tech, National 1:45 Pp. m. North Carolina-Duke, WBT, 2 p. m. (Time is eastern standard and in- dicates when broadcast will begin, not ime of game.) Western Gridiron Aces Mobilize for New Year’s Fight versible’ Riegels and Oth- ers, Recruited San Francisco, Dec. (P\—Mobi- ron stazs to meet the best the east today with announcement by Coach Percy Locey, who will have charge of the western aggregation, that six football aces hailing from the unde- feated St. Mary's team and the bril- liant University of California eleven had accepted places on the squad. Refusal of the University of Pitts- burgh to meet the St. Mary's team here Dec. 21 in a game proposed by the gaels led the latter to decide against a post season contest and thus left the St. Mary's stars eligi- ble for Locey’s star team. First to accept posts on the western Herrin, St. Mary's guard; George Ackerman, St. Mary's tackle; Captain Roy Riegels, California center; Bert Schwarz, California guard, and Ben- nie Lom, California halfback. Leading football players of other western strongholds also rallied un- der the western banner. Carl Gil- more, Oregon State's star fullback; Russell Striff, all coast end candi-; date of Oregon State, and the noted | Gordon Dieh! of the Idaho Vandals sent word they would join the squad soon. Other players invited included Sloan of Nebraska; Paul Jessup, Washington's fighting center; Mayes McLain, Olympic club fullback, and his teammate, Paul Fredericks. The east-west clash is staged here annually for the benefit of the San Francisco Shriners’ hospital for crip- pled childre! 25 Redfield Men Report to Coach Doering, Smith, Gumper, Apt, Christensen, Schwartz Are Returnig | (Tribune Special Service) Belfield, N. D., Dec. 6—Coach Charles Hood has 25 candidates out for the basketball team this year. tory of the school. Among this number there are six letter men as follow: Billy Doering, This is the largest squad in the his- ; ball BLAKESLEE, SMITH, FAIRHEAD AND MAY NURSING GRID HURTS Blair Seitz, Mandan Performer, Gets Serious Considera- | tion at Guard MENTOR ISN’T OPTIMISTIC North Dakotans Will Open Col- legiate Campaign at Min- nesota Tomorrow Fargo, N. D., Dec. 6.—North Da- kota State college basketeers will open their pre-season campaign Sat- urday night at Minneapolis when they engage the strong University of Minnesota quint on the Gopher floor. On his first string Coach Leaonard Saalwaechter has five veteran letter- men forming the nucleus of a squad that appear to be the most promising seen at the Bison school in recent years. Gergen Looks Good Leading the Yellow and Green crew is Captain Pete Gergen, playing his last year of varsity basketball. His early showing indicates that Pete is going to repeat his performances on the gridiron this fall where he marked himself as an all-conference candidate by his remarkable running and passing game, Gergen has shed the moleskin in fine physical condi- tion and appears to be getting away to a promising start at the guard po- sition. Saalwaechter is not so optimistic about the immediate future of other members of the squad who have just finished a long and difficult football schedule. Leo May, veteran center, still is bothered by a shoulder dislo- cated in the football battle with North Dakota university. In other. respects the Aberdeen star appears to be. up to last season's form and looks to be headed for a big year. Johnny Smith, speedy Bison forward, is still unable to hit the required! pace because of muscle soreness ling- ering from football bruises. He is not expected to be in top form for the meet with Minnesota Saturday. George FQirhead, who with Eric Nordstrom, is a leading candidate for the forward position vacated by Bob- by Hahn, all-conference forward last season, is another of Coach Saal waechter’s worries. Fairhead is ai other football casualty whose muscles are slow in responding to limbering up treatments. Bliss, Johnson Certain Cecil Bliss, forward, and Gilly Johnson, guard, two of the mainstays Fe last year’s team, are sure starters in the game with the Gophers. Both nave shown fine development in early {season basketball. Leal Thomasson and Blair Seitz are pushing Johnson and Gergen for the guard posts, while Joe Blakeslee, although not yet in shape for a full time struggle, promises to give sombody a fight for the forward position. Walter Olson, iter and a spare guard from the 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929 _DIEGEL IN TOURNEY’S FEATURE} Beat Nodaks 23-19 OO | Fights Last Night (By The Associated Press) o— Mike Dundee, Rock Island, fl, outpointed Buster Brown, Kansas City, (10). Jimmy Mahoney, Chicago, Jee Miller, Chicago , (6). Ross, Chicago, outpointed Rose, Indianapolis, (6). Game With Aggies Out the Minnesota Field House Floor Today Minneapolis, Dec, 6.—(?)—Because of the absence of their coach, who is in Chicago at the Big Ten meeting, and the arrival of the visiting team, which is to practice on the field house floor this afternoon, Minne- sota’s basket shooting outfit took a holiday today while awaiting the tip off Saturday night. The North Dakota Aggies, first op- ponents of the season for the Goph- ers, were to arrive today and prac- tice in the field house. ‘The Gophers, most of whom are in rather fair shape for this stage of the season, will present an experimental lineup Saturday. In the starting quint will be only one lettertian, Earl Loose. Three others, Harry Schoening, Ed Hutchi- son and Ralph Engebretson, will be on the bench since they are ineligible. Engebretson can become eligible by passing an examination in Spanish Monday, but Hutchison will not enter school until the winter quarter, and Schoening’s scholastic difficulties are expected to keep him out the same length of time. A reserve forward, a reserve cen- inti i E i z i : i i i i : 5 33 z g E E | a i ] £ Se tl i ef 1929 quint probably will fill out three positions, th@ fourth to be handled by a sophomore. Don Bondy, 185 pounds, will open at guard, pairing with a 150 pound sophomore, Eddie Gadler. Wally Norgaard, Valley City, N. D., will start at center and Little Hank Scheie at the second forward, team- ing with, Loose. Landis Denounces Common Control Disapproves of ‘Children Club’ reserve of last year, is another prom- ball with a pair of bad ankles but Sall- waechter may start him at center in order to save May for later basketball Melvin Smith, Lewis Gumper, Will Apt, Don Christensen and Henry Schwartz. Other promising candidates are Sanford Frank, Carl Schwartz, Lyell Bergquist, Robert Blank, Jerome De- Gethmann. . I—Alumni. . 13—Normal High at Belfield. . 20—Belfield at Dickinson. Forks. b. 21 and 23—North Dakota State at ‘argo. South Dakota State lec, 13——Huron College at Brookings. Eastern Normal at Madis lorningside at Brookings. 9—DePaul University at Chicago. ta University at roo! . ‘North Dakota State at Fargo. sae’ Dakota University at rand Forks. 30—Bioux Falle College at roo! es. a—North Dakota state at 4—South Dakota University at rookings. 12—Dakota Wesleyan at Bitchel 12—sioux Falls College at 4 . A1—-Speartish College at Brook- 20—South Dakota University at D rookings. at Sioux City. North Dakota Bato at F. ota State at . North Dakota University sat : er Mornin, t Bi 4 Hee Bese ee or. milion, merase, Dakota State at ‘ Yat Vermill Yank ‘Vermilion, ta State at Ver- ete at Northfield. L-Sl—Gouth Dakota University at State at Fargo. University st ingsid Sioux City. Satatear =Zouth al Dak 11—Glen Ullin at Belfield. 17—Beach at Belfield. 24—Sent. Butte at Belfield. i—Belfield at Hebron. |\—Belfield at Glen Ullin. }—Belfield at Beach. 8—Belfield at Sentin-] Butte. 4—Hebron at Belfield. . 21—Open. . 28—Normal High at Normal. Teachers Have Been Playing Games in Old Gymnasium; Play Hope Saturday Mayville, N. D., Dec. 6.—(?)—Mem: of the basketball team of the games. PER CT eas Carson’s Cagers Beat Leith Five Score Is 31 to 6; Leith Girls Beaten by Carson Girls college soon Mayville State Teachers will have new quarters. The sium building being erected by Independents Saturday night. zat |Mack Lays Claims ee Dickinson . Ellendale state will be completed in the near being played | schoo!’ games are ‘The Comets Morgan’s Title |= He was given strong Ted Kessel. Ellendale’s best though Hill and Ackert creditably. fouls, Ellendale seven. i ? wloewnn aloonued Hslennn- olunused support by W. r i é & A ul 5 S38 i i 8 i i i i a B iit || Defending Champion Will Seek a Second Victory Over ‘Haig’ in Match Bamgr |FARRELL, WATROUS PLA i | ja Gatien’ ro Ges oft Gophers Rest for [""seraten, wn —_— AF While Hagen Beats Tony Manero By PAUL B. ZIMMERMAN Los . 6—(P)—Meeting | 804 Saalwaechter’s Charges to Test} sor be toe ie the history of i Cleve and Letich Proteges Miss Many Shots in Season's Inaugural Game Es eft i Blackhawks’ 5-2 Win Over Pirates i” 3ae £58 ike a ii i l isd? He g. 8 > i =8 iit FErtie F LS fuel for the 2 5 A M7 AY. 4 Major Games Harvard, Yale, Illinois and Notre Dame Play Cadets in the East Cadets met this same “Big Four” this season and still have a Report That One Company Has Advertising Contracts for . $90,000 Made Chicago, Dec. 6—(#)—The import- ant question of allowing radio broad- casting of baseball games in the AY k UMN ¢ ~a i Sj S SS Sy ii re : if 9 ete a ire