The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1935, Page 10

THE BISMAKCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1935 HETHERINGTON BRINGTON DROPS CLOSE DECISION TO UDELL AT ABERDEEN Gramling, Victor in South Da-| kota, Battles Lambert in Preliminary Go | CARD CALLED FOR 8:30 P. mM. Hasselstrom and Petroskie Will) Settle Feud in Six-Round Semi-Windup Aberdeen, 8. D. Larry Udell, 168, Aberdeen slug- | ger absent a leng time from the | ring, came back Thursday night with both fists working hard to | erdeen, in si 142, Aberdcen, Gramling, 111, Bis rounds. Jock Moore, [ arrived here Thur Gid condition f tle with Dick De | gram tonight. | Accompanying, Moore were Jack | O'Brien, his mar Wes Lambert who tackles Ru four-round pr young Duluth ser LeRoy Purtell in Eric Hetherir nipeg boy who since mling in a 1 been fighting in Isham Hall's stable | here, lost ° ion to La Udell at Ab: fey gH "The decision rou 1 but the fight was close and hard-fought| all the way. Battle Was Close ned by what low after win. rounds and the \ orked up enough decision ning the firs Aberdeen sluge of an edge to at the close of 10 rounds. Rusty badly outpointed Ni of Aberdeen in the semi-windup and} ‘Vern Gramiing lost a decison to Nick Zerr, also of Aberdeen after knocking the South yy down tiwee} during the four-round affray. Rusty has another tough encounter | Busch with Lambert. ed good her J knocked out Tuffy Ritchie of f. who had substituied for Gramling. Hasselstrom Meets Petroskie In the six-round semi-windup, | “Wild Bili” Hasselstrom will attempt! Lincoln last year. ment of this fight and fans are a slugging affray from the ope ning| bell. In the other bout Kid Brooker of! Mandan battles Young Deatherage of| {he second consectttive year. {senals wil {the final di >| nesota, There is an cle-|ments without defeat to 24. intense personal rivalry in|no r Jumps Into Lead as Sophomore © of the most feared ball carrie! son's high scoring leaders, Jw gained the reputation of being a s more ts in the Big Ten and among the mping Joe Williams, above, has second Chick Harley in his sopho- year, ‘BARKER PICKS PRINCETON, IRISH, : Big Ten Campaign | Ends on Saturday i | i Wildcats Tackle lowa, Purdue and Indiana Battle for Oaken Bucket Chicago, Nov. ball expl 22—..P/—All the foot- left in Big Ten ar- be touched off Saturday, {probably with Minnesota and Ohio State accounting for tie loudest re- ports, If everything goes as expected on} y of the campaign, Min- will defeat Wisconsin and Ohio State wiil take charge of Mich- igan, to share the 1935 champiomship. The Gophers will be after r string of engage-j| There is} can't gz their ason for thinking they anticipating |do it. | Ohio State, its fine season marred | jonly by that hectic Notre Dame de- ‘feat, figures to conquer Michigan for out a wistful GOPHERS, BUCKS, SIOUX TO WIN leatifornia ~ Favored to Stanford and Clinch Pa- cific Coast Title By HERBI New York, Nov. 22. KER (P)—Not with- yonder where the light- next, this football ning will strike |guesser comes out of the weekly-hud- dle with the following results: Princeton - Dartmouth: Princeton, which appears to have too much all- around class for the Indians. Stanford-California: California to clinch the Pacific Coast title and Rose Bowl assignment. Notre Dame-Southern California: \Notre Dame. Texas Christian-Rice: T. C. Auburn-Georgia: Auburn, Minnesoia-Wisconsin: Looks like a bad day for Wisconsin. Ohio State-Michigan: should handle Michigan casily. Illinois-Chicago: Illinois. Purdue-Indiana: We'll take a flier ir ; n Indiana. to avenge tie defeat ne suffered at|17th consecutive triumph along with | "younwes the hands of Otto Petroskie of Fort | stretch: Northwestern-Iowa: Harvard-Yale: Yale. Duquesne-Detroit: Dequesne. Western Maryland-North © Dakota: North Dakota. North Carolina State-Duke: Duke. South Carolina-Washington & Lee: W. and L, Northwestern. How-) Marquette-Cre: 2 Mar § Fort Lincoln. lever, the Wolverines) always atathelr| femen seu one ee a Tickets are on sale al the World; toughest against Ohio, might regain} Missouri-Kansas State: State. War Memorial building, Woodman-|the form that brought victories over} Southern Methodist-Baylor: S. M see's the Town Talk, the Patterson|tndaina, Wisconson, Columbia and y, she araa eae and the G. P, Rec-} | Pennsylvania, to wind up with an up- | Washington-Oregon: Washington. Peeiutiain ralsct tas been. called |“. Montana-Oregon State: State. for 8:30 p. m., at the Memorial build-| ing. Fred Batcher will be the third] ern, most improved team | nee, tackles Towa’s al-| lin the c 5 | man in the ring and D. E. Shipley |W@¥S dangerous eleven at Evanston; will do the announcing. Three Cage Veterans | ; Purdue and Indiana meet for posses- | jsion of the “Old Caken Bucket” at | |Bloomington. and Chicago and Illi- nois play off another installment a Back at it Steele High|""" Pee series at Champaign. Steele, N. D., Nov. 22.—Prospects| Amerks Beat Detroit for a winning basketball team have} been bolstered by the return of three} Jettermen and the enroilment of Mike Guldeman, who attended Tuttle high | échool last year, rding to Coach} A. O. Stenehjem, who is drilling aj squad of 21 candidates at the Steele échool. Letter winners Zech, Ferdinand Louis Wigton. back are Chester Hockhalter and} Other players vieing| tarting quint are: Donald Wagner,! Kenneth Guldeman, y, G. Berteleson, A.| vin, A. Bowerman, chie, K, Tompt, D.j A. Zech and K. Goettertz, M. Fossland, L. R: Robinson, M. Selu: Sederstrom. The team opens its schedule to- night in a game with the Alumni Games in both the Beaver Valley and Kidder county conferences have been | arranged. The schedule: Nov. lumni, | here; Nov. 26—Mandan Training | school, here; Dec. 4— Tuttle, here; Dec. 13—open; Dec. 18—Driscoll, | here; Dec. 19—Mandan Tre &chool, there; Jan. 3—St. Mary serves, here; Jan. 10—Linton, there; dan. 14—Tuttle, there; Jan. 17— Hazelton, there; Jan. 24—Braddock, there; Jan. 28—Linton, here; Jan. 29 —Driscoll, there; Jan. 31—Hazelton, here; Feb. 14—Dawson, there; Feb. 21—Dawson, there, Gould’s Comparison St. Paul, Nov. 22.—(#)—Alan Gould, whose comparison of some Princeton football subs to Minnesota regulars created a hubbub here, wired regrets ‘Thursday that he would be unable to see the Gophers play Wisconsin Sat- urday. The Associated Press sports editor, actually perhaps the first of the east- _ern critics to frankly recognize Min- nesota on the national gridiron scene ‘three years ago, said a ‘previous en- agement compels him to watch the Princeton-Dartmouth game. Gould's wire said: ._ “Much appreciate your -invitation but Princeton-Dartmouth fracas ties me up this week. Minnesota may be anes 7 ot Jest coe te dene them n come nationally, but | Friday j term | America Raises Gophers’ Ire}. In Overtime Tilt, 3-1) New York, Noy, 22.—\#)—Red Dut- ton w wearing what probably was | the biggest grin in the hockey world | Duttou is serving his first | manager of the New York | 1 The Amerks won their first victory | {of the National Hockey League sea- n, a 3 to 1 overtime triumph over | ie Detroit Red Wings. The Montreal Canadiens 1 nase | back the champion Montreal Ma- reons 2 to 1 in their first intra-city clash, The _pace-setting Toronto Maple Leafs suffered their first de-| feat of the season at Chicago & 3. Colorado College-Colorado State: Mot much to choose. State. Colorado-Wyoming: Colorado. /Eau Claire Man Heads Northern Ball League Dayton, Ohio, . Nov. ipresidencies Friday Northern League |Herman White of Eau Claire. White, on the recommendation of Danny Boone, retiring league presi- \dent, Thursday was elected to head the circuit. He also is president of the Eau Claire club. Boone, owner of the Crookston club, plans to obtain control of a club tn another league. He said, however, that the’ Northern League franchise will remain at Crookston. The Brainerd club sold ‘Ted Frank, pitcher, to the New York Yankees; Tom Corbett, outfielder. to St. Paul lof the American Association, and Jim- my Gravin, pitcher, to Davenport, Ia. Frank won 16 and lost 13 games last season. 22.—()—Two comprised the Beat! Buckeyes . responsibilities of ‘Baseball’s Trade | Winds Blow Out, | Red Sox, Pinky Higgins to Yankees 22,.—(?)—Base- Dayton, O., Nov zephyr Friday as the minor league meeting drew toward its close. Deals were in the making, but most tit the December 10 major loop ses- sion in Chicago. Rumors ran rampant. no one could prove but everyone be- lieved, was that the American Asso-/ ciation would meet, or had already met, Billy Evans’ demand for a five- year contract at $15,000 per year, to \take over the presidency of the cir- cuit. Thomas Jefferson Hickey, founder and long-time president of the Asso- jciation surrendered the reins Thurs- | day to accept a life-time job as chair- ‘man of the league’s board of direc- tors. | Wally Berger, slugging outfielder of the Boston Braves, was the center of a lot of trade talk—and the big rea- json why numerous other swaps had not been consummated. Every club in the National League would like te add Berger to ijs roster. Manager Charley Grimm of the Cubs was looking everywhere for a starting pitcher. He tossed Fred j Lindstrom, Chuck Klein |Stainback, all outfielders, {block but found no takers. Al Simmons, White Sox gardener, seems headed for Detroit if Manager 'Micky Cochrane of the Tigers can talk Owner Walter O. Briggs into I} putting up the necessary funds—| somewhere under $100,000. Al Todd, catcher, went to Pitts- burgh from Philadelphia and the | Phillies got Catcher Earl Grace from the Pirates. The Philadelphia Athletics took only cash in return in sending Short- stop Eric McNair and Outfielder Roger Cramer to the Boston Red/ Sox, and Pinky Higgins, third sacker, to the New Y6rk Yankees. Columbus sold First Baseman Don Hurst to Los Angeles, and bought Pitcher Collins from the Cardinals. \Kansas City bought Third Baseman |Marty Hopkins from the White Sox. ‘Feiler Wins AAU | | Marathon Event; \Experts Predict Bright Future + for Dimunitive Gladstone Speedster One, which ! and Tut on the and sports writers alike are predict- ing great things for dimunitive Bill | Feiler, Gladstone, N, D., distance star, ; Who as a member of the Drake fresh- ;men track squad won the champion- ship award in tne five mile marathon race of the midwestern A, A. U. meet at Sioux City on Armistice Day. . Feiler led his nearest competitor by 50 yards as he breasted the tape in 25 min., 13.2 sec., which is slightly more than five minutes for each mile Feiler started rather slow, behind Ray Mahannah, former Drake stat and winner of the event last year, but took over the lead when he got ready and held a commanding edge at the finish. Seldom has Drake University had ja distance man with the possibilities |of Feiler.. He is expected to develop into one of the greatest distance men lever to don the Blue and White. Fei- |ler, a freshmen, has the rest of the {year under the coaching of Pitch Johnson to prepare himself for var- sity competition. The blond speedster set a new state mile record while running for Glad- stone in 1934 and this year broke the existing half mile record in North Dakota as a member of the Dickinson high school squad. Bill Evans May Take Hickey’s Presidency Cayton, O., Nov. 21.—(#)—Thomas J. Hickey, 74-year-old president of the American Association, will be re- tired on a pension and a new leader, probably Billy Evans, resigned general manager of the Cleveland Indians, will replace him. Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 22—Coaches i OUR BOARDING HOUSE Ue Z FOR ME!~GET WV HMP~ A GREAT WRITE-UP OF THIS —~IN THE SEMI-FINAL, PILE DRIVER OLSON TAKES ON A NEWCOMER NAMED BAD NEWS BURKE —.A SEARCH THRU THE A PACKAGE “Ef. JZ, eS BLUE BOOK FANS TO DISCLOSE THE IDENTITY AND SOCIAL STATUS AS THE FIGHTING ° OF MR.BURKE,BUT.AT LEAST, THE GENT !S COURAGEOUS — IT 1S SAFE TO PREDICT THE BOUT WILL BE A BREATHER FOR OLSON AND A SHORT SOB FOR THE SPORTS WRITERS | SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE OF YOU AFTER, YOU DEFEAT OLSON ! DUKE ~APPEARING ’ By Ahern FAW, ROSCOE—. GAD, THEY'LL ALL x aw las Sell Cramer and McNair to, ball’s trade winds dwindled to a mere straight and the Dakota National of them will be kept under cover un-; Thursday night. OUT OUR WAY “Dowling Scores Highway department trundlers de-. feated their capitol neighbors from iy WITH AT YOU! TWO HOURS KIDS. GAMES. I PARTY. AND PLAYED WITH THE ROUGH TDA BEEN BETTER OFF. RIGHT AWAY THEY | STARTED PLAYIN! <iSSIN’ AS POPULAR AROUND MY OWN HOME As 1 WUZ Moore Arrives for 8-Round Bout With Demaray Tonight: By Williams | (/ a6 LOOK SURE 1 WENT! HONEST, MAW! iO YOU WERE SPIC AND SPAN... ALLN I WISH 1 HAD STAYED AWAY Hf CLEANED. UP FOR MARIONS PARTY. | Now, OON'T LIE TO ME YoU DIDN'T GO, DID You? YOU'VE BEEN OUT PLAYING SOME OF THOSE ROUGH KIDS KWHO Sicleae INVITED TO THE: WISH L WAS HALE Schlosser .... 148-158-175— 481 Totals .......... 708-809-738—2255 Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ Berwanger, Pilney, Beise and Simmons Form Superla- tive Backfield New York—(#)—Bosten papers give Dartmouth a chance to stop Prince- ton. ... Too bad about that student paper squawk from North Carolina that Duke used movies to scout North Carolina. .. What of it? ... Anyway,} the blast wasn't official. By HARRY GRAYSON Chicago, Nov. 22.—-NEA)—Remark- able players are bound to be slighted in the picking of any kind of an “All” team. This is particularly true in re- gard to midwest backs this fall. There are so many good ones. Minnesota, completing its third consecutive undefeated campaign, tops all other schools in the number of men placed on the three All-Big Ten and territory squads selected by NEA Service on the recommendations of coaches. The Gophers, generally conceded to be the finest football array in the land for the second straight season, place no less than 10 men in the three lineups—four each on the first and second teams and two on the third. Ohio State and Iowa are awarded two first team spots each, ‘The remaining positions go to Notre Dame, Chicago, and Michigan State. As difficult as it was to select the backs, I doubt that even their con- temporaries will disagree with a first string composed of Jay Berwanger, of ‘Chicago; Andy Pilney, of Notre Dame; Sheldon Beise, of Minnesota; and Oze Simmons, of Iowa. Berwanger One-Man Varsity Berwanger has been Chicago’s one- man varsity for three autumns. With @ comparatively weak club, he has been one of the standout ball carriers of his time. If a proposed trade goes through, Bill Terry will not only get a good second-sacker in Bur- gess Whitehead, but the only ma- jor leaguer who carries a Phi Beta Kappa key. Looks like the Rose Bowl may have to fall back on Spearfish Normal or the Tennessee Teachers, both unde- feated. Thieves lifted a watch valued at $1,000 from Jimmy Johnston’s apartment... . It was a gift from a group of admirers. . . . The Giants will have a tie-up with the Richmond Colts next season. Here’s a vote for the week's best sport. ... Interviewed as to his chances of making the All America, Harry Shuford, South- ern: Methodist’s great running and blocking fullback, said .. . “It would be nice to make the All America, but Bobby Wilson de- servies it more than I... as long as I can block for him and get him loose, Vl be happy.” .. . Pretty nice from a youngster generally conceded to be the most valuable man on the Mustang squad, Pilney clinched an All-America berth by his phenomenal perform- Glad to see midwestern scribes;ances against Navy and Ohio State. catching up with some of that credit due Sheldon (Shotgun) Beise, Min- nesota’s fullback. He became a Notre Dame immortal in sweeping the Irish to its last period victory over the Buckeyes in one of the most thrilling finishes in the his- tory of the sport. Beise is the daddy of an exception- ally rare collection of Minnesota blockers. Simmons is likely to break up any game at any time with a spectacular run. Iowa's blue streak passes, too, and is the choicest type of safety man. There are only four backfield posts Manhattan College is not in Manhattan, but in the Bronx. ... And the Jaspers go all the way to Ebbets’ Field, Brooklyn, to play their home games. ... Hank Bruder, Green Bay Packer back and former Northwestern star, is 28 today. They may have to call out the guards again down at Lexington, Va. + +. Community is very much aroused over reports two midwestern schools are trying to bag V. M. I.’s freshman talent, ... Joe Ezar, Texas trick shot golfer, will tour every state next year. reason why such splendid backs as Vernal LeVoir and George Rostoe, of Minnesota; Capt. Dick Crayne, of Iowa; Buivid, of Marquette; Cecil Isbell, of Purdue; Don Heap, of TLL BUILD You UP AND WRESTLING INCOGNITO’ AS Northwestern; and Dick Heekin, of Ohio State, are placed on the second Coleharbor Cage Five |° Bil Bala, sip. Pinca. 8 Se meee Seeks Second Victory Coleharbor, N. D., Nov. 22.—Victors over Douglas by a score of 24-20 in the season's opener last Friday, the able mention. Both first team end positions go to Ohio State, where Wendt and Rees do it all, from turning in opponents’ ALL-MIDWEST GRID SELECTION: on a football team, which is the only; {narles must be content with honor-; on the second squad, where Lewis, of unbeaten Ohio University, is placed at left tackle. Don Peden, the form- er Mlinois player who drills the Athens entry, declares that he never saw a ‘better tackle than Lewis, who was largely instrumental in spilling his mentor’s alma mater in the open- er at Champaign this season. Captain Peeples, of Marquette, awarded the left tackle post on the third team, and Dahlgren, of Michi- gan State, is placed at right guard. These Mid-West “All” teams won't begin to suit everybody, but they'll provoke arguments, which is all “All” teams were supposted to do in the first place. 20 Cage Candidates Report at Gladstone Gladstone, N. D., Nov. 22.—A squad of about 20 basketball players have been reporting to Coach Matt Von Ruden at Gladstone high school this week headed by two lettermen from last year’s squad. Lettermen back are Walery and Kirsch. Prespects for the 1935-36 aggregation are brightened by sev- eral reserves from last year and the most promising bunch of freshmen ever turned out at the school, Van Ruden states. Two of these, Riggs first string duty. Other outstanding candidates are Helbling, W. Grogan, Brost, Loh, Arnold and Peterson. Games have been scheduled with the Mandan Training school, Wer- ner, Sentinel Butte and - Dickinson Model high to date. Approximately 22 games will be Played this year, Van Ruden said. West Coaches Would Tackle Any Opponent San Francisco, Nov. 22.—(?)}—Will- ingness to take on any football team in the country if they win the west- ern Rose Bowl bid was expressed by rival coaches Friday as California and Stanford neared their “big game” Saturday at Palo Alto. The first official disclosure that parties which may be the most inter- ested hold no brief for procedure which always has called for a visit- ing Rose Bowl contender from east of the Mississippi river was. made by Coaches Leonard (Stub) Allison of California and Claude (Tiny) Thorn- hill of Stanford. The field, so far as the coaches are and P, Grogan look like sure bets for |‘ the Regulatory department three Sus J ad 7 WITH “TH! GIRLS AT TH’ i pee PARTY. bank turned back the Bismarck Trib- {une five two out of three games in Commercial League matches rolled Olson toppled the maples for counts of 142-191-173—506 to pace the highwaymen, in their three wins on comfortable margins while Herman Anderson had scores of 150-187-130— 467 for the Regulatory team. Jack Sparks led the Dakota Na- . tional to victories in the second andj RAY third games and took the evening’s Kans high three-game scoring honors with POOR his count of 177-201-150—528. Bill 1 th ry By Moeller rolled 217 in the first frame! Hy Nie for the single high game and added! Hy i ARR 141-167 for a total of 525 for the mea! BY BRA Tribune. The scores: — | RAS, Dakota National Bank | ZA y we Al Thomas .......... 179-137-115— 431], AY AGA Mayer ...sseceesee 123-143-177— 443 Ae xX ANN Evans 113-133-142— 388' (QF AN BRA Elness ... + 133-140-159— 432! CAN Sparks ... 177-201-150—-528 | Handicap j- 04- 22— 26 TTOUAIS cons <csect 125-158-785—2248 Bismarck Tribune Hauch ... ses 129-168-141— 438 Moeller seeeees 21T-141-167— 525 ser iaikeae Ottum ...., + 161-116-123— 400 TH FEES TAT OE McGregor ..eseee. 115-104-112— 331 — Dummy .......6.. 153+153-153— 459 =| Handicap ......... 30-000-000— 30 . Ph: Pl ghda eves NEA All-Midwest Teams | antoms ay Totals .......2. 605-682-696—2183 | | Li t T e hi FRIST TEAM SECOND TEAM \] idecteald Department Wendt, Ohio State le Lannon, Iowa \ inton onig: Anderson 150-187-130— 467 Richard Smith, Minnesota It Lewis, Ohio University i Knutson . 125-126-128— 379 Wilkinson, Minnesota lg’ Gryboski, Illinois \:St. Mary’s Reserves Go to Sol- ;Hennessey . « 93-114-130— 337 Osmaloski, Towa ce Rennebohm, Minnesota 11 - Theigs ..... + 100-144-127— 371 ‘Wagner, Michigan Staic tg Oech, Minnesota |} en; Demons, Saints to Fisher . + 123- 86-116— 325 Widseth, Minnesota tt Galbreath, Illinois il Handicap .. + 58+ 58- 58— 1744 Rees, Ohio State re Patanelli, Michigan i Start Later — oe Berwanger, Chiacgo qb = LeVoir, Minnesota H —_—_———_— Totals .. 649-715-689—2083 eee cr a e 2 crave ae Two Bismarck basketball quints ‘ ie, Innesota , wa will engage initial opponents tonigh: gesneerere Department 5 412|| 0% Simmons, Iowa £ Roscoe, Minnesota but the rest of the teams will walt Olson, i 142-191-173— 506 until the first part of December be- Berg 146-128-109— 383; 9 fore launching the 1935-36 schedule. c. E. Rahrer . 151-176-146— 473 iFOUR GOPHERS PLACE ON NE A § The Phantoms, defending Class A {independent champions of the state, open the season at Linton tonight against the American Legion team, while the St. Mary’s reserves travel to Solen for a game with the Sioux county quint. Ben Jacobson, Don Bondy, Ted Meinhover, Harold Tait, Webb Olgeir- son, Ollie Sorsdahl and Frank Lee are present members of this year’s Phantom team. Coach Meinhover’s regulars at St. Mary’s high school open their sched- ule against Hazen here Dec. 6 and the is;Demons do not start until a week later when they clash with sae | Fights Last Night_| (By the Associated Press) Philadelphia — Al Ettore, 196, Philadelphia, knocked out Billy Jones, 194, Philadelphia, (6). Aberdeen, S. D.— Larry Udell, 168, Aberdeen, ‘outpointed Ernie Hetherington, 158, Bismarck, (10); Rusty Gramling, 142, Bis- marck, N. D., outpointed Nick Busch, 146, Aberdeen, (6); Nick Zerr, 142, Aberdeen, outpointed Vern Gramling, 144, Bismarck, @). Boise, Idaho — Leroy Gibson, 130, Wichita, Kas. stopped Bery Sherrod, 131, Green River, Wyo. (5). Gibbs Traps FOR SALE “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Brick Bldg. Cor. Ninth & Front Bismarck, N. D. We Are Pleased to Present THE HOT SHOTS Playing DINNER DANCE MUSIC Starting at 6:00 p. m. and feat- rhythmic group that will play popular requests through an am- plifier for your pleasure while dining at THE NEW SWEET SHOP “A Good Place to Eat 408 Main Don't Forget THE RENDEZVOUS ‘Private Dining Room for Parties Phone 27 for Reservations concerned, is thrown wide open. It can be either of the two strong Texas universities, Southern Methodist or Texas Christian, as well as the pres- BAD NEWS BURKE / Coleharbor high school quint was ready to engage Mercer tonight in the opening game of it’s McLean county schedule. Mark Chatfield, who coached the Coleharbor five to district cage cham- Pionships in 1934 and 1935 has an inexperienced squad from which to mold this year’s combination. Four players, Dave Robinson; Reu- ben Menderlen, John Saldin and Ronald Nelson, who earned letters as substitutes last year, are back to form a nucleus of the squad. Other members sre Clifford Braty, Floyd Guenther, Carl ba ta dr, Ted running attacks to eneaeing Seward Minnesota supplies the tackles, and their coach, Bernie Bierman, declares that Dick Smith and Ed Widseth be- long on the All-America. Smith is a big, over-grown kid who smacks ‘em. Widseth is even more active and dar- ing. = Wilkinson Plays Guard Charley Wilkinson, a 210-pound Minnesota junior, gets the call at left guard, Wilkinson’s exceptional speed enables him to pull out of the line Bierman’s Wilkinson. Dec.” open; Jan, 7—Turtle Lake, here; Jan. 10—Washburn, there; Jan. 14—Gar. rison, there; Jan, 21—Max, there Jan, irene here; Jan. 28—Under- Inderwood, ‘Wilton, Washburn, Underwood,| Four non-Western Conference men Coleharbor, Gi Max, {land berths on the second and third ‘Turtle and McClusky are mem-|teams. Ray Buivid, key man of [bers of the McLean » ip chosen 98 is left halfback ent unbeaten Dartmouth team. Kenmare Grid Eleven Unbeaten in 2 Years Kenmare, N. D., Nov. 22.—(?)—The ‘Kenmare football team has completed its second successive’ undefeat- ed, and also won the Ni west Con- ference grid title for the second year. ‘The Honkers wort five games and tied one, scoring 131 points to the op- ponents 43. Last year’s record was seven wins and no losses or ties. HAHN NAMED HEAD Owatonna, Minn., Nov. 22.—()— Robert D. Hahn, former North Da- kota State college athletic Lope a leading official in this of the pediae the past several years, was Some London dressmakers have in- troduced s “lip-mask” to Rupe Gases. 2 Sie Dame ine by mannequins or customers. is not a One Stop Battery Service for We want you to - Come Again