The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1929, Page 2

ed Sega eeieet: ee a ee ad , Bi © [NPAYING TRIBUTE one ! | BIGSCHOOLS JOIN ~ 10 DEMON ELEVEN! Coaches West of University and Finnegan of College At- tend Reception i EMBLEMS FOR LETTERMEN | Virtues of Athletics Set Out by Visiting Speakers, Who Uphold Vast Scope Bismarck prowess in school athletics | was paid an amazingly warm tribute, in which the community and the two big educational institutions of the state joined through the presence of | the physical directors, Jack West of) the University and Casey Finnegan of the agricultural college, Tuesday night at the special dinner given the a state high school football champions by the Kiwanis club. | The Lions den at the G. P. jammed with the party that gathe ‘around the tables to pay honor to th 30 boys who constitute the squad. They all were there, headed by Roy |, their coach; his assistants, Myron Anderson and A. C. Van Wyk; the principal of the school. William HK. Payne; and by H. O. Saxvik, super- intendent. A number of guests also were present. Girls’ Sextet Sings In addition to giving the dinner and reviewing the unusual record of the season for the team—a score total of 340 points without their goal linc once being crossed—in laudatory speeches by the coaches and E. B. Cox, the club presented the lettermen of the team ‘with small gold football emblems as souvenirs of their outstanding achieve- ments in North Dakota field athletics season. Six girls of the school—the girls’ sextet—attended and sang two selec- tions. The sextet consists of Ethel Sandin and Marjory Ackerman. so- ; Ernestine Dobler and Ione pranos; | Noggie, second sopranos; and Iris | Schwarts and Lila Olson. Introduced on Exc ‘There was a series of all-round in- | smarck High was an influence that was trans- mitted into obedience to the law, the trait so greatly desired at this time in this country. Athletics also was cipline of the football field, he = doing much for the normal boys and girls, which was something, he ‘said, | Collisions With Trains and that required no apology in a nation doing so much in welfare activity for its subnormal individuals, its blind, deaf-mute, and its mentally affected. In conclusion, he reminded his hearers that the game of life was played with adult future of the boys. Team Work a Builder conspicuousness to team mates shar- ling in their winning plays, such as ‘blockers keeping off the interference of the opposing guards and tackles. As for athletics’ place in the activiites of @ people, he cited Greece. producing its greatest statesmen, warriors and philosophers in the age of its out- {standing athletic eminence. This na- tion is coming to see the need of The closing feature of was the presentation of the blems by E. B. Cox, who in a wi running talk as he proceeded set out the conspicuous plays made by the lettermen in the games of the season. Those Given Emblems Guests at the dinner included George W. Janda. J. E. Davis, Judge W. L. Nuessle, Gordon MacGregor, ‘and F. E. Bonnesho, the latter of a Wisconsin. Dr. J. O. Arnson, chairman of the committee which arranged the dinner ind reception to the team, presided and himself contributed to the spirit of the occasion with some witty sallies. The lettermen of the team who re- ceived emblems were Dale Brown, Leo Benser, Ervin Cervinski, Lester Dohn, Russell Enge. Harvey Erlenmeyer, Wally Green, Earl Hoffman (captain), Wally Hultberg. John O'Hare, Henry Potter, Frank Smith. Eddie Spriggs, John Spriggs, Harold Tait, Charles Whittey. The others of the squad present ; Were Eddie Agre. Paul Gorman, Wade |Green, James Johnson, Earl Kitchen, ' ROAD IMPROVEMENTS j Highway Commission Concedes Burleigh 24 Miles Grading . While the age of the 30 in the squad ranged from 16 to 17 years. He emphasized the qualifications par- | ticularly of the four members who that if the Kiwanis club is for future worthy members, occasion to pick ‘em out Py 1 Precipitation t Highest wind v GEN RE v A Low High last STATIONS— last 24 Edamont Ata, Havre, Mont., cloudy Helena, Mont., cloud: Through Wing Requests for highway improve- ments, miade by counties to the state ‘highway department, have been ap- Proved as ported Washington, Dec. 11.—" Depart- very much the same spirit and strug-| ment of Commerce td jgle that characterizes football—there-|the death registration area in con- fore a very good preparation for the /tinental United States automobile accident Coach Finnegan dealt with the |tistons with gh theme of team work. He stressed the! cars), and that the point that the players who appear in |tnis cause " | the scores as heroes always owe their Was S65 Dee 100000 pope the District of Col inclu i 95.4 per cent of the the United States. number of deaths utomobile accidents 24,900 for the § if added to | above, would i 1928 REGISTRATION : sf E g i 3 E #8 ‘ q i if ci : i Street Cars Not Counted; Ratio Is Increasing gz 4 af : 5 § 2 Syed E ut aie Beye if i ti ee Hy f 2 FE : [ i i I | I announces that in trains and street cars, there Tan ann | eae, gre hee 23,268 accidental deaths cl in 1928. This repre- secidents, I i ag g : i “— § railroad trains and death rate : g i g i I a5 i é I s § & & a Zenith Christmas? 7 “20 eporated... ne eutaide asteuns required - 370 Less TUBES 55g i “ __ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11 a e Football Champions of State Hon eary equipment and even buildings which the taxpayers’ money would have to provide otherwise. 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Better order yours TODAY while your dealer can’, still supply you. ored by Kiwani BEWARE THE COUGH FROM a) eZ ity lis Zi hs 4 wed eg ‘ 4 ‘ 4 - v é ro =e « 4 ‘@ ‘ \ <* 74 i” Bee ¥ v “~ v4