The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1930 NGL CONFERENCE MEMBERS DRAW UP SEASON SCHEDULES All-Conference Grid Team and Cross-Country Champion- ships Eliminated NODAKS GET ’31 TRACK MEET St. Olaf and Gustavus Adolphus WII Invade Circuit Dur- ing Campaign Chicago, Dec, 1.—(P)—All-conference selections and cross-country cham~- pionships will be done without by the North Central conference, for a year at least. At the annual meeting yesterday of the group which includes the state colleges of North and South Dakota, North Dakota university, South Da- kota university, and Morningside col- lege, it was decided tc select no more “all” teams, and to abandon the an- nual harrier championship meet. All- conference teams were deemed value- less and unfatr. Two-mile team races, with four men on a team, to be run between halves of footbali games, will replace the cross-country meet. ‘The annuai outdoor track and field championships were awarded North Dakota university and will be decided May 30-31 at Grand Forks, and the tennis title tournament will be held at South Dakota State college, win- ner of the 1930 singles and doubles championships. Dean Marsh McKusick of South Dakota university, president; O. O. Churchill of North Dakota State, vice president; and H. C. Severin of South Dakota State, secretary - treasurer, were reelected. Basketball schedules: South Dakota Sta college at S. Wesleyan at 8. D, stat 1 Morningside; Jan. Bate: Sane dt, at North bakota_uni- 22, Sioux Falls college Ja D, State at outh Dakota 5, a ux Falls col- North, ‘ota univer- tte: Feb, 18, at Dakots . 21, Morningside at . 26, 8. D. university Morningside—Dec. 12, at V lege; Dec. 18, § Falls Morningside; ‘Ja ingeae! Jan. 10, taie at Morningside; Ja it ND. States Jan. Bl, at ND. versity; Feb. 6, D.’ universtiy at Morningside; Feb. 8. D. at Morningside; Feb. 21, orth Dakota univel university State. Viorningside at at Morningsidi Feb. 8, at 8. D. South Dakota university. Nebraska at S. D. university; Dec. 16, Gustavus Adolphus at 8. D. university Jan. 8, Yankton at S. D. univer: Jan. 16, Morningside at 8. sity; Jan. 23, N. D, State at S. versity; Jan. university; Feb. 8, D. university; Feb. 14, at Morning- side; Feb. 20, at N. D. State; Feb. 21, tN. D. university; Feb. 26, State. North Dakota State—Jan. Ss. D. State at N. D. State; Jan. 30, aiesinee side at N. D. State; Jan. 23, at S. university; Jan. 24, at Morningside: Jan, 26, at 8. D. stat 13-14, a N. D. university: Feb, 20, 3, sity at N. D. State; Feb. versity at N. Dy state.” A. C. Football Prospects for 1931 Look Good) &: Finnegan Expects 16 Veterans Back Next Year From Old Squad aniver= D. Fargo, N. D., Dec. 1—Drought or North Dakota State col- have a wealth of football for its 1931 campaign. Irish Casey Finnegan's broad smile, than usual, reveals he isn't pleased with the knowledge that will have 16 veterans back next out of the 22 receiving letters the successful 1930 season. It is of the brightest outlooks in Bison ere bright enough to add warmth stove league conversation which lingers on football even though skins are nestled among the a He z & leaving in June are Leo een, 8. D.; Elmer Pari- 3; Bill Hilts, Bowbells, Joe Blakeslee and Hor- ” McGrath, all of Fargo. and three from the for- constitutes the loss, but bet , Lonsbrough, captain-elect; ¢ ¢ Walter ‘ehoenfelder, Paul Bunt and ‘Murner, Aberdeen, 8. D.; Mer- lyn Jahr, Donald McKssy, Frank i Dvorak, Walter Shamp, Fargo; Wil- ¢ lam Gray, Clarence Orness, “Viv” ieee Valley City; Rod McMillan, ; Robert Paris, Bismarck, Melvin Berdani, Hillsboro, Sam Westgate, joseph Selliken, Grafton. lettermen constitute al- as Casey had on his @ year ago when ma- A number of re- on hand next fall are sure to make As if this isn’t enough to former Grafton Irishman also has 17 numeral winners frosh squad coming up veterans work hard for ee fi20 Hie FE il a | | i a i } are Miller, James Thompson, Ron- Ostrander, ent O'Day, Frank ae An i ee MacAdams, Deer River, Minn’; Milton Jacobson. Madison, Minn.; Lawrence = Moorhead. Minn., and Dana Notre Dame Has Imposing Are| ray of Victories Against Opponents “natural,” with the mythical national championship at stake, brings to- gether Notre Dame’s Rough-Riders and Southern California's Trojans at Los Angeles Saturday as the grand climax of a spectacular season. If Rocknt's brigade can check the Trojans the national title will be theirs with few, if any, dissenting votes. Already the Rough-Riders have crushed Southern Methodist of the Southwest conference, Navy, Pitt, Car- negie, Penn and the Army in the east, Indiana and Northwestern of the Big Ten, and Drake of the Missouri Valley conference. May Result in Tangle On the other hand, a victory for Southern California will leave the situation in a tangle, with several un- beaten elevens ready to advance their claims. Among these might be Ala- bama and Washington State, both un- beaten and untied, who will clash in the annual Rose bowl game on the coast New Year's day. Southern California has been beaten once this year, losing a 7-6 decision to Washington State. Notre Dame’s winning streak was seriously endan- gered by the Army Saturday, but the Rough-Riders crashed through to block a try for point after touchdown, and won 7 to 6. There are close to a dozen other east Navy clashes with Penn at Phila- delphia, New York university at- tempts to stop Colgate’s high-powered eleven in New York, Carnegie and Washington and Jefferson put on their postponed duel at Pittsburgh, and Western Maryland, only eastern team unbeaten, takes on Maryland at Baltimore, Georgia Teams Battle In the Southern conference Georgia D./and Georgia Tech meet in their an- nual battle at Atlanta, Florida and at| Tennessee are matched at Jackson- ville, and Duke plays North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Loyola of New Or- leans, a member of the Southern In- tercollegiate Athletic association, faces leans, In the southwest Tulsa’s unbeaten and untied eleven clashes with the Haskell Indians at Tulsa, and Iowa State travels to Houston, Tex., to take on Rice of the Southwest conference. New York, Dec. 1—()—A football games on Saturday's schedule. In the: the University of Detroit at New Or-! TROJANS AND IRISH FIGHT A ‘NATURAL’ FOR HONORS CY LELAND Halfback, Texas Christian 1 ‘ED BECKETT Guard, California on:| Fay Dine: bone End on Demon Team of 1928, Named Cap- tain at Teachers’ College Bismarck high school, has been elect- :|ed captain of the 1931 Mayville state D:| teachers’ college football team. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, 1016 Fourth street. He “| distinguished himself while at May- ville and at Bismarck high school in 'D. | football, basketball, track. He played end of the 1928 championship Bis- marck football eleven, and quarter- “| back on the Mayville team this year, which was his freshman year at the Mayville college. [” Football Results | Notre Dame 7, Army 6. Washington State 13, Vi Stanford 14, Dartmouth 7. Detroit 12, Georgetown 0. Drake 49, “Temple 20. ‘Tex. Christian 13, South. Methodist 0. 'y 20, George Washington 0. stern Maryland 25, Muhlenberg 0. U. C. L.A. 20, Idah Loyola’ (New Oring.) 14, Ta, State 7. Louisiana Tech. 6, Louisiana Col. 0, Loyola (Baltimore) 3: Vanderbilt 22, Maryland 7. anova 0 FORMER BISMARCK STAR TO ‘Detroit Defeats Georgetown 12: 'Deyong Selects Carnera Winner ' In Close Battle | $110,000 to See Uzcudun | and Primo Fight Barcelona, Spain, Dec. 1.—(P)—It took an English referee, Moss Deyong, to settle the boxing war between Italy and Spain in which Primo Carnera {and Paulino Uzcudun were the armies. Deyong cast the deciding vote in favor of Carnera yesterday and raised the excitement of the | crowd of 90,000 to its highest pitch. The two judges disagreed after 10 jrounds of close battling and they ‘stuck to their opinions today. The Spanish judge, Casanovas, said that he believed Paulino should have been given the decision by. a very slight margin, while the Italian judge, Maz- !zia, gave his opinion not only. that Carnera had won but that he should be matched with Young Stribling, Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling as foremorst contender for the world’s heavyweight championship. Deyong said he saw a future world’s champion in Carnera. Although Paulino appeared some- what battered at the end of the 10 rounds, neither boxer suffered any | serious damage from the battle and | both were able to attend various en- | tertainments afterward. Paulino was bleeding freely at the end, after tak- | ing severe punishment in the closing rounds. His best rounds were in the | middle of the fight, when he staged a fine rally. The Associated Press score sheet credited Paulino with winning the fourth, fifth and sixth rounds and {scored the third as even. The rest j Were given to Carnera. The Italian | Weighed 269°; pounds, Paulino 206%. } The crowd paid about 1,000,000 | pesetas, about $110,000 to see the | struggle and although a few of the | spectators tried to settle their dis- putes with fist fights after the bout in the ring was over, a police detail of 1,000 had little trouble in keeping order. ‘Drake Humbles Temple, 49-20 Shows Varied Offense to Over- whelm Veteran Gridiron Machine | West took another football game from the East when the powerful Drake ‘university eleven overwhelmed Tem-| \Fourteen-Game Schedule Ar-; ple universtiy here, 49-20. | The Missouri Valley champions from Des Moines completely out- jplayed the Philadelphia football tot- | Barcelona Crowd Pays About Fay Brown, former athletic star of , Two Elevens Battle on Slushy Field; ‘Breaks’ Prove Important Detroit, Dec. 1--(®)\—The’ Univer- j sity of Detroit plunged through sleet and slush on their home gridiron to | a surprising 12 to 0 victory over a powerful Georgetown team. It was a game in which neither had jean advantage. It was an achieve- ment to hold on to the ball and the “breaks” counted above all else. Berg brought in the first Detroit Score early in the third quarter when he caught Cogan’s pass and ran 11 yards for a touchdown. Captain Bill Storen made the final Detroit touch- down. He took the ball over in two powerful line smashes from the 11- yard line after the Titans had passed and smashed their way to four suc- cessive first downs. i i Fights Last ae be. Anecebaiaal Preas) Barcetona, Spain Primo Car- nera, Italy, outpointed Paulino Uxeudun, Spain (10). Night Ry ers throughout the game with the; exception of the final period when: the western team, playing many sub-| “ stitutes, was scored on twice. Drake, | \however, scored an equal number of} ;points in this quarter. | The weather was very cold and ithe crowd numbered less than 3,000. Fumbles were frequent with Temple ithe worst offender. Drake played a varied game. Its forward passing was of a high order and her running attack was effective. Blackhawks Keep Lead in Loop Race New York. Dec. 1—(?)}—The reigns of the Chicago Blackhawks and the Toronto Maple Leafs continued al- most unchallenged through last week's National Hockey league campaign, and today they head their divisions by |wider margins over their rivals than | ever before this season. |. The Blackhawks, still undefeated. jhave a total of 11 points through five , | straight victories after their opening | the. Ottawa remained in second place in | |the Canadian section, despite two de- teats in three games. ~I WAS Dust uP ME FUNNY “THAT Hi He's THORNTON, ROOM ACCUPRIED BY Yau AND THAT SIR “THORATOA, OAKLEY! we FoR A MAN WHO IS KNIGHTED, IT STRIKES ouT AT THE HEELS AND -faES fw ~ HED BETIER GET "EM MENDED, IF IN LINE FoR THE TITLE oF KNIGHT OF “THE GARTER !-~ AND I THINK ITS TIME NoW.FoR SIR OUR BOARDING HOUSE ) By Ahern | CLEANING HE oH AND IS Sacks ARE ALL AH To PULL STAKES! BELIEVE SIR THORNTON 1S A ARRANGING -% DEPART CANADA ! wre) AS 16 HE WARA SECTIONS oF HIS SockS ~UM «THAT SHauLD) Not REFLECT oA dis TITLE ~ EGAD ~WHY,. “HE GREAT DIDNT EVEN WEAR socks! v~~ AND HE WAS ROVAL PURPLE , BY vAHw UM ay I VISIT COUSINS IS ~~ ER- ALEXANDER { \ iy IRISHMAN, TROJAN SAW MUCH OF EACH OTHER WHEN ‘KIDS Season’s Grid Classic to Mark Friendly Feud Between Great Backs CLOSE FRIENDSHIP KEPT Mohler, Sophomore, Is South- ern California's Highest 1930 Scorer Los Angeles, Dec, 1.—(4)—Football rivalry, born on a vacant lot here years ago, will flame anew at the Coliseum Saturday when Larry “Moon” Mullins, Notre Dame's full- back, and Orville Mohler, Southern California quarterback,. meet in the Season's gridiron classic. Just a couple of Lincoln Heights kids, they survived the rigors of a once “tough” neighborhood and grad- uated into the rules of star football players of great elevens. They lived al- most across the street from each other in those days, and competed side by side and again on opposite gangs in all the favorite sports of boyhood. Occasionally the Meusel brothers of baseball fame, Irish and Bob, would drop around to see Oro’s father, the baseball history and now coach of the Annapolis Naval academy nine.'From them the boys learned much con- cerning competitive athletics. Mullins went to Notre Dame while Mohler was still in high school. Neither realized the day would come when a nation, football-mad, would speak their names among the gridiron great. Mullins, in his senior year, stepped in to become Coach Knute Rockne’s graduate from freshman ranks at the Trojan institution, galloped his way cific Coast conference. ‘Through this transformation their close friendship has been maintained by correspondence. Mott Basketball _LEAD MAYVILLE GRID TEAM esos 5 nm Season to Open Against Haynes ranged; District Meet Is Planned at Mott Mott, N. D., Dec. 1—Mott cagers will open their basketball season, | Wednesday. Dec. 3, playing the Haynes high school quintette. Mott has a 14 game schedule arranged and it is probable that a district tourna- ment will be staged in the local gym. Prospects point to a better cage season than was experienced by Mott last year even, although Head Coach Russ Osborne has but three lettermen | as a nucleus for a team. Olson, cen- ter; Boyd, guard; and Stordeur, for- ward, are the veterans, Biglor, reserve guard last season, is expected to play the standing guard position while either Mooney or Ban- ning will start at the open position at forward. Phillips has been show- ing some fine defensive work but will not be eligible for competition until the second semester. Braun, Stare- kow, Bohn, Highbe and Weeks are other first squad prospects that are inexperienced. Assistant Coach McElroy has a squad of 20 junior high school boys working out regularly and expects to play games with other schools. Mott is giving every boy from the fifth to twelfth grades a chance to practice basketball this season and about 80 are out for the sport. ; The schedute for the season follows: Dec. 8—Haynes at Mott. 12—Hettinger at Mott. Regent at Regent. Haynes at Haynes. 6—¥lgin at Elgin, y Leipzig at New Leipzig. tt . 11—New Leipzig at Mo ; 13—New Englundai New ling- —Regent at Mott 'Bison Cagers to Meet Tough Test Saalwaechter to to Divide Squad ' of Fifteen for Twin Engagements The baskeball squad of North Da- !kota Agricultural college will receive ‘a double test Saturday when it opens |e pre-conference campaign on the | Bison court. | Coach Leonard T. Saalwaechter | divide his squad into two parts of equal strength. In the first game, | starting at 7:30, the Moorhead State | Teachers college five will provide the opposition, and the Powers Hotel quintet of Fargo will encounter the raed in the second contest an hour iter. Saalwaechter has been drilling a varsity squad of 15 candidates dur- ing the last two weeks. Although none, as yet, has shown sensational ability, all of the yerformers are effi- cient on the and give promise of developing with more practice. Saalwaechter has had little oppor- tunity to center on a_first-string combination, because all of the can- didates have proven to be of about equal ability. In the double-header Saturday, he will have his first chance to see how his first-string i talent shapes up in actual competi- tion. great “Kid” Mohler of Coast league} With Jumping Joe Savoldi gone, | first-string fullback. Mohler, a mere! highest scoring honors in the hi —Figin at Mott { | | First Team Higgins, Penn St. West, Colgate Alexander, Syra. Weaver, Centre Youngstrom, Dart. Henry, W. & J. H. Miller, Penn McMillin, Centre Casey, Harvard Harley, Ohio St. Rodgers, W. Vir. - . MEMILLIN Center “Bo” McMillin, quarterback at Centre college, and Eddie Casey, Harvard's great plunging back, were two of the bright lights on Walter Camp's 1919 All-America team. WALTER CAMP’S ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS 1919 Second Team Weston, Wis. Third Team ‘SMALLER COLLEGES PLACE Centre, Notre Dame, Minnesota and Cornell Break Into Football Limelight By ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Writer) The return of pre-war football {stars such as Belford West of Colgate | addition to the sensational rice of a number of smaller college teams such as Center's “Praying Colonels,” con- tributed in the post-war vear of 1919 to the selection of one of the great All-America elevens of all time. in knowledge of the game's great and‘ near -great labeled his choices “the most powerful aggregation of players that has been on the gridiron for a long time.” lustre of this collection. West and Henry, the Washington & Jefferson giant, rank as all-time All-America tackles. A backfield with McMillin, Casey, Harley and Rogers sounds like @ coach’s dream. Most of the men have added to their fame as coaches. Centre had yet to crown its fame by beating Harvard, as it did in 1921, but the little Kentucky college team coached by “Uncle Charley" Moran. sprang into fame by beating West Virginia, the conqueror of a strong Princeton eleven. Shift Play Source of Debate The shift, then as now, was a source of considerable debate. The famous “Minnesota shift” of pre-war vintage was revived by the Gophers, who were first taught this offensive jmaneuver by Dr. H. L. Williams. Knute Rockne. had a great Notre Dame team, with a super-star rising to fame in George Gipp, an All- America in 1920, but the “Rock” had yet to develop what has become identified as the Notre Dame system, | Semaneet by s backfield shift. Camp veThe unbalanced line—that is, more ‘men on one side of the center than on the other—was the rule rather then the exception in 1919. The di-/ ‘rect pass to a backfield man, rather than through the hands of the quar- terback, was used more and more. {Many of the old-time tricks, re- ivamped somewhat, were brought out land good gains were at times made with them. these was the fake forward pass, in (which a back holds the ball as if to/ jforward pass, when @ man coming | | behind the passer takes the ball out his hands and runs. “The forward pass was developed jmuch more largely than ever before and continued its progress toward real incorporation in the form of a running attack. “For a time this forward pass was the resort of a defeated team to = coup its falling fortunes in the last; few moments of the game by throw- ing the ball widely about in the hope that some pass might come off. To- day it is a part of the offensive of every first class team.” Camp Diagnosis Pass remarkable developments. Notre Dame's 1919 team was undefeated and the South Bend school fast headed for national fame. California’s “won- der teams” were dominant on the coast, producing so great a siar as Brick Muller, All-America end tn 1921 and holder of the record forward pass of 70 yards, completed against Ohio State in a post-season game. Howard Jones, coaching at Iowa. developed super-stars in Slater and Locke. Honed juggernauts at Correll. fea-' and Chick Harley of Ohio State, in: The most notable of} Camp's diagnosis was prophetic of | MEN ON 1919 ALL. AMERICAN | j turing Kaw and Pfann. - Onio State |and Penn State, Colgate and Lafay- ‘ette, Tlinois and Chicago, all were powers in the post-war gridiron e1 that soon reached spectacular propor. tons and Broduced a record-! brvaking Trish Snatch Close Triumps In Grid Battle. down but Fail to Convert Extra Points taking margin of a sihgle point, Notre Dame Saturday beat back the \fighting threat of the Army and marched off to its 18th consecutive {football triumph in two seasons. Stopped dead for 55 minutes by a named on-Camp’s first’ team since valiant Army stand and the elemental | Bausch, barriers of rain, sleet and ice, two of Knute Rockne’s prize rough riders Marchmont Schwartz and Frank) \Carideo, snatched the hard earned} |victory by suddenly rushing over a \touchdown that the Army duplicated 'two minutes later and a placekick for the previous extra point that the Ca- Gets could not match. The score was 7 to 6. One hundred thousands of the football faithful, huddled in Llankets and oil cloth robes, watched the thrilling battle, the hardest Notre Dame ever had to fight during its long victory march. When they got through, Notre Dame still rode the football crest but with the no uncertain knowledge that they had been to war and lots of it. They were happy and exultant that all touchdowns are not created equal and that the sure toe of Carideo again had come through in the pinch. ‘The Rockne Raiders outplayed the | Cadets all during the battle Saturday and had them hanging on to the ropes no less than five times with real touchdown threats. But each time the |Cadets stiffened and beat back the attack. The winning points came when no one expected it on a long |. |dash by Schwartz. Cougars Defeat Villanova 134-2 Washington n State Wastes of. |* fensive Power in Missing Scoring Chances Philadelphia, Dec. 1.—(?}—Wash- ington State college’s red jerseyed football juggernaut, champion outfit | of the Pacific Coast conference, turned loose its power attack on the east’s frozen fields, but wasted most | of it in accomplishing the defeat of | the scrappy Villanova eleven, 13 to 0. The Cougars. outweighing eastern rivals by a big margin, bat- tered their way up and down the gale swept gridiron most of the afternoon, but had only two touchdowns to show for a rushing attack and gained enough ground to produce at least a half dozen more. The burly west- ernezs, led by their pile-driving cap- | tain and fullback, Elmer schwartz, \seven times. their | repeatediy. smashed deep into Villa-' Devine, |nova territory. only to find a stone | victory Gil Dobie fash- {wall defense that turned them back ! by four fect, running the distance in ‘Nodak and Bison Basketeers Will Clash Feb. 13-14 and Feb. 27-28 MULLINS AND MOHLER TO FAN RIVALRY FLAME SATURDAY [Bright Lights on 1919 All-American [Bright Lights on 1919 AltAmerican _] Notre Dame Will Face Long Trip To Win U.S. Title Saturday’s Game Will Be Fina! of Rough-Riders’ ‘Su- | cide’ Schedule Chicago, Dec. 1.—(P)—Notre Dame's rough riders today faced a long, long journey, at the end of which lies their last—and probably toughest—game of a long, tough campaign. At 3:30 this afternoon, 33 players, Coaches Knute Rockne, Hunk Ander- son and Jack Chevigny, were sched- uled to leave Chicago for Los Angeles where Southern California's formid- able Trojans, now apparently at the peak of their power, will be met Sat- } i Game Will Be Finale ‘The game will be the final of Notre | Dame’s “suicide” schedule of 10 con- tests against first class opponents, and in its outcome depends Notre | Dame’s hope for national gridiron | honors and tle successful accomplish- ment of about the most difficult schedule ever attempted by any team. | Saturday, as is Conley whose injuries { Were minor. | The squad will stop at Tucson, Ariz., early Wednesday for two days of practice and will not reach Los An- geles until Friday night. They will not be without company and support, for two special trains have been char- tered to carry @ couple of bands of the more rabid type of Notre Dame enthusiasts to the battle ground. One }] delegation will be headed by State- Senator-elect George Maypole. Four Touchdown Margin Reports from the coast reveal the Trojans are expected to win by four j touchdowns. Rockne has contradicted this to the extent of saying Notre Dame should lose by not more than \ two touchdowns, and that he isn't sc | certain Notre Dame won't win. The road has been long for Notre | Dame, and may prove to be just a jlittle too long by Saturday, but Rockne is figuring on something more than the football ability and fighting } qualities of his men. He believes they | will rise to super heights to battie for a victory which would mean so much , Notre Dame has not lost a game since 1928, and the Irish will put up an awful struggle before falling at the doorstep of new fame for Notre Dame. A. P. Picks Big Six =! Conference "Team After Heavy Poll “Five Positions Get Close Vote in Annual Honorary Selection Kansas City, Dee. 1 —six of ‘Walter Camp, seasoned by 30 years Cadets Block Kick for Touch- the piayers on the Associated Pres: 1930 Bix Six Conference honorary football team after a poll of coaches, sports writers and officials, gained their places with little opposition. |For the other five, the vote was close, Eleven years have not dimmed the| Chicago, Dec. 1.—By the breath-| and many good men failed to place by small margins, The half dozen whose individual work stood out in the minds of those voting were Steve Hokuf, Nebrasba ‘end; Leonard McGirl, Missouri guard: \Hugh Rhea, Nebraska tackic; James Kansas halfback; Colonel Mills, Oklahoma quarterback; and Alex Nigro, Kansas Aggie halfback. | A final tabulation showed only \Iowa Siate, which failed to win a conference game for the second con- secutive season, without representa- tion on the first eleven. Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and the Kansas Aggies gained two places each; Ne- braska three. Bausch, who became generally known this season as “Jarring Jim” is a repeater from last year. Nine other members of the first eleven of 1929 were seniors while George Atke- son, Kansas guard, fell to a second team position this year. Hokuf and ‘Nigro advanced from the second team of 1929. With Young the lighest back, 155, and Bausch the heaviest, 200. the quartet of ball luggers averages 173 pounds. Nigro weighs 170 and Mills 165. The line averages in excess of 1190 pounds, being drawn down: by Campbell's 164, which appears smal] besides the 200-pounders—Rnhea, Lee. McGirl. | ‘The selections: First Team Ends—Steve Hokuf, Nebraska; bert Campbell, Missouri. —Hugh Rhea, Nebraska; Hen- Cronkhite, Kansas Aggies. Guurds—Leonard. McGirl, Micsour!: Hilary Lee, Oklahoma. Center—Charles Smoot, Kans: | Quarterback — Colonel “Mills, Hu- onla- homa. Halfback= — James Bausch, Kansas: ‘Alex Nigro, Kansas Aggies. Fullback—Robert Young, Nebraska. ‘Team ares ena Kansas; John Van iTa gcklec—Hobert | Fields, Earl Foy, Kansas. Guards—Eltmer Greenbe: braska; George Atkeson, Kan {Center—Lawrence’ Elr, eke Quarterback Guy Warren, Oklahome falfbacks — Elmer Schaake, Kaneus: Forrest Cox, Kansas. Fulback—Ormand Beach, Kansas \North Dakot Dakotan in _ Losing Relay Race | Oklahoma; Cambridge, England, Dec. 1.—(7)— Cambridge defeated Oxford in their annual relay race meet Saturday winning five events to Oxford's two. Two American students at Oxford, E. | W. Goodwillle, formerly of Cornell, | and Pred L. Hovde, formerly of North Dakcta ran for the dark blue in the | 400 yard relay (four legs of 100 yards each) but were not able ta bring a Cambridge won the event _ 39. seconds. .