The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-18
N0DAKS LICKED
CANADA ELEVEN
IN '27 FEATURE
Game Is Played Half Ameri-
can and Half Canadian Foot
ball Style
GAME is SATURD A Y
Flickertails Beat Canadians at
Their Own Game Last Fall
Winning Easily
GAME is SATURDA Y

Grand Forks, n. D.. Sept. IS. -
One of the most colcrful contest.
to be played in the Northwest thi:
year is what Coach {. A. IVES. al
the University Of North Dakosz
thinks Of the football meeting his
team is to have Saturday with the
University of Manitoba a. Memorial
Stadium.
Manitoba last year los. 20 North
Dakota 33 TO a. Winnipeg. Halt
the game was American style foot
ball and the other half was the ia
nous English Rugby game. Even
though North Dakota was making
its first attempt at Rugby it scored
a safety and a drop kick t win 5
to 0 from the Canadians at their
own game.
Manitoba now will bring the Ca
madam game to Grand Forks in an
other battle similar to the one
played at Winnipeg. This promises
to be one Of the few international
meetings Of the year, if not the only
one, and for this reason especially,
Coach West figures that it will at
tract wide attention.
The game has been labeled
farmers Day" Coach West is Of
the opinion hat che of the best
ways to lain additional football
fans hinges on making customers
out Of the farmers. With this idea
in mind he has distributed 1000
free tickets to farmers and their
families in Grand Forks county. So
far as local authorities know this
is the first day of this kind ever
held by university.
Plan Big Reception
All university buildings will be
thrown open to the visitors and the
entire program is not to cost them
4 cent. Coach West said.
North Dakota has four coaches at
work with a squad Of IS men. Three
of the coaches, Tiny" Lewis, {. l..
Starbeck. and West, himself, are
newcomers to the North Dakota
campus. The other tutor, {. w.
Letich, has been for three years as
freshman coach.
Coach West feels that North Da-
kota will be represented by good
team this year and one that should
develop rs the season wears along.
Thirty five varsity candidates
were in Coach Vests football camp
the fore part Of the week going
through their early season exercises.
Only three expected men re-
manned absent: Ernest kotchian,
Lidgerwood, guard; Stuart Mac
MILAN, Grand Forks, center, and
Leonard Egstrom, jamestown, quar-
terback.
Unexpected strength was added
to the backfield last week by the
return Of Cyrus kahl, Alexandra,
Mimi, and Bobby Allen, Grand
Forks, both backs. Kahl was for
mer star performer with Wahpeton
high schools machine and was
member Of the University Of Min
nesota freshman team two years
ago. He weighs 1873 pounds.
Allen Is Fast
Allen is former Grand Forks
high school star who was stellar
halfback on the Nodak freshman
squad two years ago. Bobby weighs
1873 pounds and has announced that
he is going to land regular berth.
Having been coached by Bob Cort-
right at the Grand Forks high school,
Allen is we'll versed in blocking and
tackling.
There are now Ia backfield men
in the camp; including kahl and
Allen; Irwin Dunnell, Minot; Car
men House, Grand Forks; Curtis
Schave and Glen Jarrett, Grand
Forks; Paul Boyd, Boulder, Colo;
Bill Mjogdalen, Hillsboro; Harold
Thoreson, Moorhead, MIMI; Jimmie
Olson, Bismarck; Bernard Schmidt,
WATERFOWL, S. D.; Bud Lux, Great
Falls. Mont; Tommy Thorliefson,
Grand Forks; and Frank Hatfield,
Grafton.
Seventeen linemen are working
under Coaches Starbeck, Letich, and
Lewis, who is also aiding West with
the backs.
Linemen are Levy Lee, Valley
City; Dan Lovejoy, Los Angeles;
Raymond Hill, Fullerton; Kotchian.
Tvedton, Crookston, Mimi; Clyde
Wood, Grand Forks; Johnny Tarras,
Great Falls, Mont; Jim Jacobsen
and Con Smart, Minot; Captain
Willis Shepard, Bismarck; Austin
and Vernon Smith, Dickinson; LATE
Ludwig, Grand Forks; Fred Batch
er and Vic Rose, Donnybrook; Or
rim Berg, Cooperstown: Ed Showers.
six foot five Kenmare lad; Howard
Hills, Minot; and Bill Durnin, West
hope.