The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1929, Page 8

Llosing NPHERS ADD EIGHT | > OMINUTES OF PLAY *nneapolis Affair Featured by| “1 Contest Between Former | Valley Citizens | “YDAKS LEAD FOR AWHILE ED otain Vie Brown and Gillson _, Strong Men on North Da- kota Aggregation F Ainneapolis, Dec. 1 ha feverish speed 1 qutes of the cont P)-—Playing the last three when it ap- team might | here Saturday yy winning over the jaks, gaine le revenge for its fowers after the one-point reverse ‘ded Coach Dave MacMillan’s quint fear ago by the Grand Forks outfit. the Nodaks grabbed the lead just tre the last Gopher charge, but HH it only for a few moments. En- @ig¢ the second half on the short _ of a 14 to 10 count, the visitors on a consistent offense which was it more penetrating t that fur. ged by Minne: ta. Nonetheless, the ers, after a shaky start, added to total to bring the score at one é¢ to 18 to 11. Not'aks Take Lead F ¥eter an exchange of scoring which nts behind, began get 1 attacks Gillson backboard long shot and then nto th s from directly ler the rim. Captain Vic Brown, “y led the North Dakota attack and ® its hich scorer, dropped in a foul , followed with a field goal on a from Wexler directly after Lowe * been successful on a long angle int. ‘Menn Jarrett slipped the ball in on “Kifricult shot that sent North Da- ‘4 into a one-point lead, 23 to 22, 4% orly five minutes of play re- ine, Jinncsota then broke out with a fude to the attack which was to te later, Cliff Sommer and Eddie ler taking turns in sinking bas- § Sommer made his on an angle and for the next score he passed ball to Gadler, who was parked Gophers Finish forth Dakota’s last score arrived | after at the hands of Verne Du- ‘7 i i itch of the contest. the Nodaks within a= jsturdy left end, did much of the work ‘which turned the tide to a Southern |Jonnny Eyth, covered himself with CORES IN CLOSING CARNEGIE TECH ATTACK WILTS AND TROJANS Tremendous Reserve Strength of Californians Too Much in the Second Half OPENING HALF ENDED 13-13 Russell Saunders, the Slashing Quarterback, and Tappaan, Are Stars of Game ren \ Los Angeles, Dec. 16.—A Carnegie Tech scoring attack which blossomed and was swept away before the deter- re Saturday, sending the Tartans to a 45 to 13 defeat before 50,000 fans. It was the tremendous reserve; strength of the ‘Trojans which’ brought about the crash of a great offensive after the vallant aggrega- tion from the Smoky city had start: | Troy, with a touchdown rush shortly after the opening kickoff. Russell Saunders, driving, dashing quarterback, and Francis Tappaan,| California victory in the third period after the count was deadlocked at half time, 13-13. What the stocky Saunders failed to do in his running attack, he sup- | planted with unerring passes. It was his pass to Garrett Arbelbide which | brought Coach Howard Jones’ men their first touchdown after the team from Pittsburgh and swept all before it to send Murray Armentrout across, giving the Tartans the lead. | Armentrout, who had been substi- tuted only a moment before for glory, not only by his touchdown, but by superb cutbacks through the tackles and remarkable, shifty end| runs. His 77 yards in 15 attempts all | but equalled the Haier of Saunders. The U. 8. C. signal caller made 124 yards in 24 tries for 5.8 yards average. The Tartan halfback averaged 5.1. | total, but ke loose and with- U fi a on a short angle shot. Gadier | 2 scooped up a loose ball under and scored. venth field we. He ma bs : the foul line on tipoff play and he teamed with Gadler, passing ” mate from the corner of the , Where he was tropped by two ‘Rh Dakota defenders. Gadler was! @ under the basket, scoring and/| ‘Ying the count 34 to 25 for Minne-| 4, the final score. ' q Loose Gopher Star } play of Eric Loose, the only| x letterman, and Sommer and | stood out distinctly. Sommer | +h scorer with seven field goals; ‘one free throw. Brown of North Dakota “ Gadler each accounted for nine The North Dakota attack and Was sustained in good part By | supplanted Roy Hanson 5 was guilty. however, of personal fouls. The summary: FG FT PF geae ref ny Weble, 4 i | Basketball Scores | Pssst ena se HIGH SCHOOL Sa River Falls 21, Valley City Devils Lake 18, Fort Totten 12. Moorhead 40, Frazee 6, cou North Dakotw ie cultural Col- lege 11. William and Mary 19, Marquette 15. Northwestern 30. aealester 6, Ohio U | Bradley Tech 3 ‘ornell 19, Aug jand) 11 ‘Sup. ‘Teachers Juni lege ‘JUST Is (Rock Is- Hibbing i | ‘Bhiees: Fight Career Will End Tonight, Suddenly,’ the Irishman Replies Trafton Received Black Eye in Football Game and Wants Public to Know led everybody, including the men of > STEPPING STONE,’ SAYS SHIRES OF BOUT WITH TRAFTON WIN 45-to-13 GAME Thieves Defeat Valley Citians |Board Approves | Wrestling Meet \Gus Sonnenberg, Heavy Cham- pion, Agrees to Meet Win- ner in Title Bout Chicago, Dec, 16.—()—The Illinois proved a heavyweight wrestling tour- Claude Miller’s Hiliners Nosed lee Athletic commission has ap- Out 21 to 19 by Minne- sota Cagers Valley City, N. D., Dec. 16.—Thief City, 21 to 19, in a basketball thriller jhere Saturday night. The score was tied at the half and at the end of the third quarters, Dab- low, who scored 17 points for the ket in the last minute of play, after nament at Chicago last year, had placed Valley Citly in a tie. Tower City high defeated the Hi- Liner Reserves, 20 to 13, in a prelim- inary. The summary: FT PF oo 0 ° 6 Cie oe EY Sh i 6 6 o 0 6 o 0 0 Goph 2 Stanford Games South Dakota State and South Dakota University Play at Minneapolis Minneapolis, Dec. University of Minnesota's 19: ball schedule was completed Saturday | With the signing of Stanford univer- sity of California on a home and home arrangements for games at Minneapolis in 1930 and at Palo Alto, Calif., in 1931. It was decided to open the Gopher season on Sept. 27, the Saturday be- fore classes begin. On that date Minnesota will meet South Dakota State college of Brookings. The Uni- versity of South Dakota will come to Memorial stadium Nov. 8, ‘The complete scheduje: Sept. 27—South Dakota State at Minneapolis. Oct. 4— Vanderbilt at Minneap- olis, Oct. 11—Leland Stanford at Min- neapolis. Oct. 18—Indiana at Minneapolis. Oct. 25—Open. Nov. 1—Northwestern at Minne- apolis, Nov. &—University of South Da- kota at Minneapolis. Nov. 16—Michigan at Ann Arbor. Nov. 22—Wisconsin at For the first time in several years, Minnesota will have an open date on}, its schedule, that coming on Oct. 25. This was possible by opening the sea- son a week earlier than usual. The Stanford game will mean re- newal of football strife between Dr. Clarence W. Spears and the veteran coach Glenn Warner. When Spears coached West Virginia his teams regularly played the teams Warner developed at Pittsburgh. HOW TEAMS HIT HOMERS Leading home run hitting teams of the major leagues during the 1929 Season wel Phillies, 153: 142; 122; Cubs, 139; Giants, 1: Tigers, 110, and Cardinals, 100. Plansky, Giant halfback ace, and came up with the dark optic. The 225-pound gridiroh star was worried, fearing his public would be- eve Shires was responsible for the {black eye. He made a formal an- Yankees, Athletics, | Ottaw nament planned to produce a logical challenger to meet Gus Sonnenberg, title holder, in a championship match. Sonnenberg has posted a $2,500 for- feit binding him to meet the survivor {River Falls, Minn., defeated Valley] of the tournament. The outstanding contenders named by the commission are: Strangler Lewis, Marin Plestina, Jimmy Londos, Joe Stecher, Dick Schikat, Joe Malce- wiscz, Stanley Stasik, Ans Steinke, d flourished in the first half, wilted | visitors, dropped in the winning bas-| Wladek Zbyszko and John Pesek. The commission approved Joe Cof- d Trojans of Southern California! Nugent, starring forward of North| fey as the promoter of the elimina- in the final two periods of their clash naxkota’s entry in the national tour-| tion series. Herreid Defeated By Ashley Cagers Schulz Plays Great Guarding and Scoring Game in 16 to 15 Battle | Herried, S. Dak., Dec. 16.—Ashley defeated Herried 16 to 15 in one of the most thrilling basketball games seen on the local high school court. ‘The teams were tied at the end of the first half and at two points in the second half. With the home boys leading by two points with less than half a minute left, Kessel, Ace center, dropped in a field goal to tie the count. Captain H. Forrest, Ashley the closing gun. T. Schulz, Ashley guard, was the big gun in the attack of the visiting team, playing a strong defensive game and scoring seven points. The summary: Ashley (16) FG FT PF A. Zimmerman, rg. T. Schultz, ig .... Bone a! wrone alwoccoon P. Heinrich, rg - J. Leidle, Ig ... wlecoue pintaiek coveeee T Referee: Schirlier, Herried. Canadiens Grab By HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr. New. York, Dec. 16.—(@)—For the first time since the start of the sea- son, the International group of the National Hockey League has a new leader, but the American section still plodding chamipon Boston Bruins. Taking advantage of Ottawa's slump, Les Canadiens of Montreal, one of professional hockey’s most brilliant teams, turned in victories ‘took the deciding | geais Saturday night by a 6 to count. Les Canadiens lost their Thursday game to New York's Rangers, 8-3, also was defeated by Boston The other International group teams. Toronto's Maple Leafs and the } (Tribune Special Serviée) i al meewce Lead in Hockey along in the wake of the | KePt Montreal's Ma- steraion, Baimraat 2, doteated | Goodwin i GBRGEN SUCCESSFUL INKEEPING VISITORS ~ ACEUNDER CONTROL Cecil Bliss Counts Four Field, Goals by Taking Advan- tage of Chances STRAND PROVES MENACING | Coach Leonard Saalwaechter| Uses Ten Aggies in Pull- ing Out Victory Fargo, N. D., Dec. 16.—(#)—Playing tight defensively and daring enough on the offense to take command of the game, the North Dakota Agricul- tural college Bison defeated Concor- dia Saturday at the A. C. armory by @ score of 25 to 11. Leonard Saalwaechter’s charges had just enough advantage in height to play over the heads of the diminutive Concordians, and ,many of the Bison baskets were the result of well planned plays which sent the sphere into scoring position by overhead tosses, : Cecil Bliss was the most effective scorer for the Bison, getting four field goals by taking quick advantage of the opportunities which came his way. Bliss’ defensive play was not up to the standard set by his mates but offensively tre did everything ex- pected of him. Leo May alternated THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY DECEMBER 16, 1929 _ Spurt Brings Minnesota 34-25 BISON DOWN COBBER CAGERS 25 TO 11 IN DEFENSIVE BATTLE | | _ LINING UP TOUGHEST SCHEDU Southern Methodist, pennay-| Tod Morgan Will vania and Pittsburgh Are New Opponents WILL PLAY TROJANS AGA Navy, Carnegie Tech, Indiana, Drake, Northwestern and Army Other Foes South Bend, Ind, Dec. 16.—(7)— After Notre Dame's football | Victory Over Flickertails Face Benny Bass _dunior Lightweight Champion- ship Will Be at Stake in Scrap Tonight , _New York, Dec. 16.—(4)—Tod Mor- gan, possibly most willing of all champions to place his title at stake, ; will give Benny Bass of Philadelphia j@ shot at the junior lightweight ip in Madison Square Garden this week. The Morgan-Bass struggle Friday night heads a boxing schedule en- livened by the second ring appear- ance of Art Shires, who apparently would rather fight than play first base for the Chicago White Sox. Shires, who knocked out dangerous Dan Daly of Cleveland in the first fight he ever was paid for, meets George Trafton, Chicago pro foot- ball player, at the White City arena, Chicago, in a five rounder, tonight. } will be defending the title | he won from Mike Ballerino for the ninth time when he faces Bass over | the 15-round: championship route. | Possessed of little or no punch, ; Morgan nevertheless has beaten back \ every challenge by means of his great boxing skill. Bass is a puncher, one of the most deadly in the business. Nel Tarleton, English lightweight, meets Al Ridgway of Jersey City, in the eight-round semifinal. Dom Volante, English lightweight, takes on Harry Carlton, Jersey City, in another eight rounder. << ra |ROCKNE CONTRADICTS HIMSELF | bee Tony Holm, Alabama ‘fullback | Four games have been played ir the series, the first three resulting 1 victories for the west, while last year's classic was won by the east, 20 to 0. ‘Paris, Slattery Given Numerals ‘Two Bismarck Men Win Fresh- man Football Awards at North Dakota A. C. Twenty men at the North Dakota Agricultural college earned letters in football this year, according to C. C. Finnegan, athletio director. The se- | lection was based upon the recom- ” mendations of Coaches Finnegan and Bob Lowe. Sweaters for these men | ‘ will be ordered as soon as they have passed in 12 hours of college work. The varsity football men are: Staf- ford Ordahl, Grafton; Clifford Boll- man, Fargo; Alf Skaret, Fargo; Rod- erick McMillan, Bentley, Frank Dvoark, Center; Arthur Hovland, Maddock; Oscar Hanson, Hancock, Minn.; Walter Shamp, Fargo; Leon- ard Friberg, Rockford, Ill.; Horace McGrath, Fargo; William Hilts, Bow- bells; Verne Goodwin, New Rich- Gergen, Park River; Cy Lonsbrough. ' Fargo; Leo May, Aberdeen, 8. D.: John Smith, Fargo; Elmer Pariseau. dar. Twenty-six freshman candidate: ‘ have won the approval of the ath- { letic board upon the recommendation | of Coaches Leonard Saalwaechter and § Fay Smith and freshman jersies and numerals will be ordered for these men as soon as scholastic require- with Bliss in accepting the hig tosses from Pete Gergen inside the first line of the Concordia zone defense, and he handled the ball well but missed contest was the duel between Gergen, i captain of the Bison, and Cliff Halm- rast, clever Cobber center. Gergen was in rare defensive form and he | 3 & gEs BEEE se i i | Be E | g ij : z i We z PE sf he ie fl g FL i i Ht vi ge8 Concordia (11)— Anderson, f Lee, f yg a1] onnoonoten's ritz, Erickson, f Halmrs <i Senkemenel «| concieoces eleconowone Free throws miss: pee _— ind 2, Thoi C.—Johnson, Gergen, Referee, Dick Holzer, Moorhead. AEH ile BEL: ote I i B & gE Ee Cannon, Twomey, Erickson, Nagurski, Tanner and Sleight Included Chicago, Dec. 16.—(#)—Twenty-two Bill [ey ; and Red Sleight of Pur- Famous backfield men of the sea- INTERNAT: POLITICAL ‘ments are met. The frosh lettermen are: William Gray, Valley City; Pau! i- Anderson, | Grand Ferguson, Valley City; "Melvin ; Berdahl, Hillsboro; Morris and Clar- Mohall; Forks; V: \ City; Jim Slattery, Bismarck; Leon- ard | ee Grafton, and Leo Thomasson, Gar- |