davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
EMPLOYMENT
Help N anted-Nfcn


 BARBER wanted with luH Hcon-e- tp- ply brierS harbor Shop. 277 Man s. BOY over lt wanted in Main St store % a't as stock clerk. Apply at 37G Main street
 TWO neat appearing young men to work with manaser oh regular route, Can make $55 per week wtth bonus. Steady position See ME smith, Stanley Hotel. mornings or evenings WANTED on farm boy or oId man to do chores. Good Eome with small wages, Some milking. Address Classified Box IS F.. Herald Office.
 Help Women Wanted &2 ROuKKEEPER wanted in Nam St. store. Must be able to do Httle typng. References. Write Classified Box 10 c.. Herald Onire.
 GIRL wanted to Hclp wijlI housew0TE. Appiy Mrs Nirslnit. 2Sa Linwood st. GIRL or woum for general housework Apply at Mbrrn's. 2>2 Main st. WANTED, -;irl for general houSework- Telcrh"ne 25ts for appointment
 situations Wanted-Nomcn d5 EXPERIENCED hooEkccprr and typist wishes position. Can furnish good ref rren"cS Kindly call 567i, 5ECEETAIHAL position wanted by com rcteut StenoEraphcr-typiSt. Six years experience. Excellent references Write Classified Box 10 k, Herald OOicr.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teacher!

EMERSON STupIu-ENEEY STYLE TAUGHT. 1G2 Nam St. teutcl Mag StoreD. Phone SIS or li3G-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

IN A "COZY THREE-IN-ONE .... two l girls yes, and maybe two hundred girls. are watching the Housekeeping Rooms ads today for their place to live this winter. You'll meet these girls ,... by placing your "Rental' now in the Herald Just call 923 and, say "Classifed.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY DECEMBER 2s 1s2o
Is Your Tenement For Rent??? Advertise Now! Call 925
BUSINESS SERVICES
Painting, Paper Hanging

fatntiIlG, Iapr talS1ng HAVE YOUR painting and paperhanging done now. Lowest prices. Call j. Gu
 towsLt. l5 seymour St. Tel. 273-W.
 Plumbing. Hcut'9. Metal Work .s CASTELLANT BROS. Plumbing. heating and timing. Always quickest servi- e 1@t North st. Telephone 1491. SHEET METAL WORK, copper and
 Armco guttets and conductols Thomas F Fitzpatrick & O.. 2l5 Park at. Printing. Jobhing. Siaiionrr! 3U PRINTING of every descriptIon done neatly. quickly and priced moderately
 at the E. X G. Printing Corp. IU7 Arch street Telephone S99 Repairing 3 ALL MINDS watches and clocks repaIIed. All work guaranteed. Open to 5 D. III.
 J. Eienhowshi, 2& Lafayette. Tel &%JI. : UEpUlNG. Mattresses remade aud made to order. Furniture upholsteriug Uard- ware City Bedding Co. Tel %Ig5. OLD mattresses made like new. Lcwes- prices l2 hour service. E Berson { Co. l24 Dwight st. Tel 952o.W.
 SKATES SHARPENED ALI. MINDS AND MAKES. The SCHULTZ MArHINE WORKS 21i l;ocky fin Ave. Tel 23g-W Wanted To Render Ser, ices g. ASHES removed, cellars and wards cleaned. R. Murtna &&o East Main S.
 Te}ephon" &]t7-W
 ASHES AND EUBHISJj UEMOvGn /
 NJ Davidson ToiIHona 17I;-E, Nrw
 Britain
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and TeutnIents (

APARTMENTs or tenements. heated and
 uhlleaied ID all sections Louie S.
 Jonns Agency, l47 Main St, Call lio. ASH ST, 25-rive room tercmcul Ia
 rent All modem improvements In ! quiro at II Ash St. Telrphoue 2I3e-M. i BASSETT ST. 79--Sy roon, tenement nrSt floor All nodrlu Improvements Inquire second floor rhoue 4ll-R cHESTNrT ST. g2o-Six laIge rooms, 1 first floor Ali Improvements steam teat Garage. Rent reasonable. bWIGHr ST, lcl-5 room tenement
 tanjly house. Latest improvements
 Reasonable lent. Eins second bell,
 EASTERN section--Tive room tenement to re it. Second floor. All Improvements Telerhoue after : D. m, 5&94-W. FIVE room apartment. steam heat mod eru improvements. Inquire Hotel Irwin,
 Main and East Main Sts. Tel 95S&. FOUR room apartment; also 3 room teue- meut F, W, Loomjs ll2 Harrison St Phone 9G4o.
 GLEN ST, l64-o room apartment. Frjgidare, steam heat, janitor service. Apply on premises.
 GLEN sT-FOUE ROOM TENEMENT FOR RENT. Price reasoua ble. Inquire
 at lt4 Glen St,
 GREENWOOD ST, i9O-Thee or four rooms 10 rent to adults. All improve ments; heat included. Phone 455G. HAWLEY ST. l9-5 room apartment and
 sun parlor family house 3nd floor
 Alt improvements. Garage. Tel. 6S67.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots. Monuments
Florists

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WOI;Ks. l25 Oak St. Monuments ot all sIzrs and
 descriptions. Reasonable. Phone 2GS.. ".
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

MAIN ST. 37l-4 anu , fU0n. sfean, heated apartments. Both in first clase condition, Inquire Henry Moran. and Sons Music Store.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
LUst antt i,nIIIitI

BOSTON FEENS Very 1eas7nai,ic p7 iceg SANDEILIS GREENHOUSE. 22s ual Sl. Telephone 4INl-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

MAIN ST. 4S-Five room tenement An modern improvements; steam heat fur hSAed. Reasonable. l. |. Rachln, S3s Main St. Tel g.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencments

LYONS ST. l4l-Five room tenement or rent. All improvements. For par tiCulars telephone 996g .r.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

MAPLE ST. 275-Four rooms All mod erl improvements Rent reasonable. AphIy 26N Maple St or phone 5162-J
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

LOST, oH or neaI Church St.. amcthyst rosary beads initials l.. E. E. Reward. 16 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

GLEN ST.-FOUE ROOM TENEMENT FOR RENT. Price reaSoua ble Inquire at 1G4 Glen St,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

GLEN ST. l64-o room apartment. Frjgidaire, steam heat, janitor service. Apply on premises.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

IbthETBoOk lost between ErIuItc-
 United and Commercial St. Thursday afternoon. Reward. Return to Herald
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

BAR PIN lost, sapphire set in center II LuuMd nLDasn I.lnrunnn nm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
Cochrane Draws
Unanimous Vote
For Plate Post
Simmons, Ruth, Wilson,, Foxx,
Hornsby, Traynor and
jackson Elected

st. Louis, Dec. 4.-.P,-The two ma.
jor leagues in baseball shared honors
equally in the 1929 all-star team Of
the Sporting News. st. Louis baseball
newspaper. named by the votes Of 187
members of the Baseball Writer'S as.
ISOLATION and announced today.
Each league placed five men on the
team. which includes two pitchers and
one player for each Of the other po-
SitiOnS.
An outstanding feature was unan-
imous selection by the scribes OF
Mickey Cochrane Of the world cham
pion Philadelphia Athletics for the
catching position. He received all 1877
votes. Three Of his teammates also
were chosen.
Members of the team are: AL Sim
mons. Athletics. left field: Hack Will
son. Chicago Cubs. center field; Babe
Ruth, New York Yankees. right field;
Jimmy Foxx. Philadelphia Athletics
first base: Rogers HOrnsby. Chicago
Cubs, second base: Pie Traynor, Pitts
Eurgh Pirates. third base: Travis
Jackson, New York Giant, shortstop;
Mickey Cochrane. Athletics. catcher
Lefty Grove. Athletics. pitcher; Bur-
leigh Crimes. Pittsburgh Pirates
pitcher.
The team has a batting average Of
1927. and II the pitchers are excluded
the average is SAG. The two pitchers
won a total of 81 games while losing
Is for an average Of TAO for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
marck High Basketball Candidates Report to Roy Mcleod
Jimmy Phelan to
Start Over Again

Lafayette, Ind. Dec. 4.-R-It took
Jimmy Phelan eight years to develop
the first Western conference cham
pionship team ct Purdue university.
and now with the season ut m end, he
must begin all over.
pest" WEIGH and Glen Harmeson.
Purdue's star backs. and Red"
9leight, bulky tackle, played their last
games for the Boilcrmakers when
they met Indiana. II also was the
last tilt for Eb Caraway, william
Woerner, the end who .cored against
Iowa. and Bill Mackle, the other wing
man.
Next years hackfield will have Alex
Yunevich, fun, and Bill White, quar-
ter. back, and in the line there will
be the veterans, Van Bibber, tackle.
Butner and Stears. guards. and MIL
Ter, center.
Phelan has two promising backs in
Lewis Pope and Jim Purvis. who
showed well this year a substitutes
Line material IS not 20 good but Phe.
Ian has the knack Of making football!
players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
Denies That He Will Return to
Public Life and Is Silent
About Suit
BIG FEET IMPRESS CHAMP
Former Boxing King Lost Mel
ther Money in Market Nor
Weight While Abroad

New York. Dec. 4.-tP,-Gene Tun-
ney is home again. not to fight. but
to live quietly and simply T1nney,
with his wife, the former Polly Laud-
er, returned to the United States yes
terday from Italy after spending Is
months abroad.
It IA a new Tunrey who came
back to the land that gave him fame
and fortune. More gracious than
fistic reporters had ever seen him.
the retired heavyweight champion Of
the world submitted cheerfully to
photographers demands while an
sw-ering as best he could the hundreds
Of questions fired at him by report
erS.
Tunney Remains Silent
Concerning the suit Mrs. Katherine
King Fogarty has brought against
him. Tunney had nothing to say but
he was ready and willing to talk
about boxing.
Anticipating questions a to wheth-
er he would return to the ring. Tun-
ney had a prepared statement for
the perusal Of reporters:
The echo OF a rumor at home that
I am contemplating returning to the
boxing game to defend the heavy
weight championship reached ME IN
Italy. This is in nc ems true for
I have permanently ended my public
career. My great wish now is to live
quietly and simply. for this manner
Of living brings me most happiness
Apparently the thing that caused
Ttlnney the most establishment
abroad vas the size Of Primo Car.
nera'S feet. Gene met Camera. sis
feet 10 inch fighting carpenter from
Venice. at London.
Why exclaimed Gene, he has
the biggest feet I've ever seen. HI
has ankles like an elephant. I met
him in a hotel abroad and couldn't
help noticing those feet in the car.
pet slippers. Gracious!'
Gene Didn't Lose
Tunney lost neither money in thu
| stock market debacle nor weight
abroad. He scales 1922: pounds. just
what he weighed the night he knock.
ed out Tom Heeney In his farewell
appearance, and appears in perfect
health.
Mrs. Tunney, fully recovered from
m operation for appendicitis. was Z
striking figure In long mink coat witt
hat, shoes and pocketbook to match
Feminine reporters confided thai
Mrs. Tunney's skirt was certainly MOI
long but wasn't exactly short either
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
CAPTAIN OHARE AND
EARL HOFFMAN ONLY
LETTERMEN in suits
Bio Ted Meinhover Will Not Be
Eligible to Play Until
Next Semester
SEASON WILL OPEN DEC. Is
J. Spriggs. Oohn, TAFT. Smith,
Agre, Brown. Enge Lead
ing Candidates
SEASON WILL OPEN DEC. Is

Athletic Director Roy u. Mcleod
has begun practice sessions this week
with IS candidates for the Bismarck
high school basketball team having
reported.
Leading the list Of candidates are
Captain John O1Hare and Earl Hoff-
man. both guards. the only lettermen
reporting from last years team. Big
Ted Meinhover. letterman center last
season, will not be eligible for high
school competition until the second
semester. and Eddie Spriggs. all-statc
performer last year, is not eligible to
play this year.
Other leading candidates come from
the Imp team Of last season, includ-
ing Johnny Spriggs, Lester Dohn.
Harold TAFT. Frank Smith. Eddie
Agrc. Dale Brown, Russell Enge, and
others.
Though IS reported for the first
session Monday. Coach Mcleod ex-
poets to cut the squad down to q
candidates soon. Preliminary work
according to the mentors plans. will
consist OF shooting. pivoting. drib-
bling, passing. guarding. and other
fundar1ent Practice sessions are
scheduled daily until Christmas va
cation.
Bismarck opens the season here
Dec. Is, meeting Hebron at the high
school gymnasium. Candidates for
the a g team this year are eager to
better the record of last years team,
which lost one game in Is and with
It the state championship in the final
gam OF the state tournment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
Americans and
Pirates Weak
Apparent Cellar Occupants a.
First Quarter OF Season
% Finished

New York, Dec. 4.-tP,-With about
ol,e-fourth Of the national Hockey
league season over. the indications
are that Pittsburgh's Pirates and New
York's Americans arc due to be the
cellar champions Of the two groups.
But even that II none too certain.
SO far these teams can boast but
one victory each In six games: while
the teams which were down with them
for q while are rapidly forging ahead.
Toronto's Maple Leafs last night
handed the New Workers their worst
trouncing Of the season. The final
count Of 6 to o was the first shutout
Of the year for the Americans. Pitts
burgh bowed to the Montreal Maroons
2 to 1.
The victory gave the Maroons Z
tie for second place in the interna.
tional group. 8 their rivals. Lei
Canadiens Of Montreal. lost to thu
Boston Bruins by . 3 to l count. By
winning. the Bruins increased theii
lead In the American group to thret
points over the Idle New York Rang
crS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
Shires' First Foe
Seeking Revenge
Dan DAILY, Cleveland, Hopes to
Give Bad Boy the Beating
Lena Couldn't Give

Chicago, Dec. 4.-,Pt-Dan Daily.
Cleveland, who processes to be yearn-
in fcr an opportunity to gain revenge
for Lena" Blackburne. former White
Scy manager. will get his chance
1IJnday night.
DAILY has consented to be the first
ring opponent of Art Shires. the bad
boy Of the White Sox. who decorated
Blackburne with two black eyes last
summer.
Il am a close personal friend Of
Blac.burne's and I want to get a
crack at this much self advertised
tough boy from Texas" DAILY said In
his successful application for the
match to Promoter Jim Mullen. His
attack on Blsckburne. q man much
older than himself who can't fight.
was the work of a coward. I'll prove
that ShireS does most of his fighting
orally. and give Blaekburne some re-
venge."
ShireS, meanwhile. is working out
daily in a downtown gymnasium. His
form is far from that of a polished
boxer. but he possesses q haymaker
which starts from the floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
Benny Friedman's
Brother Is Strong

Cleveland. Dec. 4.-H1-A dupli-
cate of the troublesome Benny Fried.
man has arisen to haunt the coaches
of Big Ten teams.
At the Cleveland Heights high
school there Is Jerry, q younger
brother Of the famous Michigan quar-
terback. and his gridiron proves APP
proaches that Of Benny. In one
game he scored three tOuchdOwns,
kicked two extra points and added
. field goal. for q Of his teams =
points.
When Benny is home from his pro-
fessional football duties he devotes
some time to Jerry's instruction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
Southwest-Big Ten
Grid Game 0kayed

Dallas. Texas, Dec. 4.-lF)-Dircc-
tors Of the Scottish Rite hospital for
crippled children have approved the
proposed Dixie classic" football
game New Years day between teams
selected from graduating members OF
southwest conference and Big Ter
elevenS.
All proceeds Of the game over cx.
pcnses will go to the hospital fund.
Present plans r that Ray Morri-
son., coach Of the Southern Methodist
university eleven. runner up for thu
southwest crown. will coach thu
southwest all stars while jimmy
Phclan. coach Of the lndefeated Plr.
due machine, will be mentor for thu
Big Ten aggregation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
Southern Circuit
Doomed to Divide

Atlanta. Dec. 4.--tF-Signs OF a
wide split in tho worlds largest COL
lcge athletic conference and fOrma-
ton of new Dixie circuits have popped
up with announcements that rurman
university Of Greenville, S. c.. and
Oglethorpe university Of Atlanta will
quit the Southern Inter collegiate
Athletic association.
The loop has "a members spread
all over the south and some menu
bers rarely play more than two or
three conference games. A desire
for a compact organization Of schools
In South Atlantic states was voiced by
both Furman and Oglethorpe.
Mercer university Of Macon. Ca.
the Citadel Of Charleston. 8. c.. and
Chattanooga university look with
favor on . new conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
MOOrhead Basketball
CUNTS Start Season

Moorhead. Mimi. Dec. 4.-(P1-
Two Moorhead basketball teams. one
intent OH retaining the state cham
piOnShip honors it has held for the
past two years ard the other runner
up in the Minnesota college confer
ence last season. will open their bas-
ketball seasons Thursday.
Moorhead high school. under Glenn
Hanna, who has tutored it to four
regional titles and two state cham
pi0nships In the last four years. will
test its strength against an alumni
quint.
Concordia college. nosed out of the
state conference championship when
st. Johns took a one-point victory in
the final game last season. will meet
the strong University Of North Da-
kota team at Grand Forks In two
games. the second to be played FRI
day night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
Penn State Boasts
Excellent Runners

Lewisburg. Pa, Dec. 4.-Taken from
= prep school TO coach . major uni
versity in football and requested to
defeat Penn State every year. Coach
Carl Snavely Of Bucknell is one
mentor who has fulfilled the Job to
perfection. Since he came to Lewis.
burg, Bucknell elevens have been vic.
tori0us over Penn State every fall
The Bison mentor points his aggre-
CATION for the clash with the Nittany
Lion each year.
Snavely also believes In novel foot
ball apparel. His team Is equippcc
with special combination fibre and
rubber hip pads which are believed
to have helped greatly In the remark
able record Bucknell has made fol
avoiding accidents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
GENE TUNNEY RETURNS HOME
TO LIVE QUIETLY AND SIMPLY
Night asebanIs
Certain Of Trial
Des Moines President Declares
Lights Arc Solution to
Business End

Des Doines, la, Dec. 4.-tI1-Night
baseball is tho real solution of the
problem Of making minor league base
ball succeed. Lee Kaiser. president of
the Des Moines Western league club,
believes.
SCHOOLS that used to be broke now
have money. particularly the small
institutions, because they adopted the
night plan for football Kaiser said.
why not night baseball? It will draw
and offset the use of the auto and
give the working man a chance to
attend
Kaiser said he intended trying the
plan out III Des MOineS next sprrig.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
Duquesne Builds
Descriptive Plan

Pittsburgh. Pa.. Dec. 4.-R-An
era Of enlightment dawns at Duque6ne
university.
From now on football fans need
not arunt an Il dunno when the girl
friend asks what IRE they doing
that for7 Why are they being PEN
alised7"
with the aid Of two coed cheer
leaders. signals win Be semaphorcd
from the field to the fans IN the
stands. telling them the reason for
penalties, whether = touchdown or
q point after touchdown Was made.
etc. The various signals are ex-
planned on the scorc.card.
The idea belongs to coach Elmer
Layden. who was one Of Notre Danes
famous -four horscmen."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
COMEBACK
IS STAGED BY HAGEN
IN DEFEATING shave
Leo Diegel, Defending Cham.
pinon, Turns in Sparkling
g. to Take Lead
JOE KIRkw00D IS BEATEN
Three Men Who Barely Qualified
All improved to Win First
Round Matches
Nv PAur. n.

Los Angeles. Dec. 4.-lP-H0rton
Smith. 2l-year-old pride Of the Mis-
souri, Ozarks, today was listed among
the missing as Is survivors In the
Professional Golfers association
championship went into their second
round of match play.
The superb drives and puts of
Craig Wood. youthful Long Island,
N. r., professional. turned the trick
OF eliminating one of the favorites
in the first round of match play yes
tcrday. replctc with outstanding per-
formances.
Leo Diegel. defending champion,
turned in a sparkling "a for his MORN
ing Is. a new competitive course rec
ord and a good start on an advantage
which enabled him to Dust p. o. Hart,
Wheeling, w. Va. 10 and 3.
No less outstanding was the rOusing
comeback Of Walter Hagen. Appar-
emily unmindful Of the troublesome
qualifying round Monday which saw
him stumble almost into elimination,
the five-time winner Of the P. q. A.
event ended his match with Bob
Shave. Aurora. O., on the twenty
eighth green 9 and 8. Just to prove
that the course, which saw him medal
q 148 on opening day. held no power
over him. the great "Haig' played the
first 10 In five under par, 66.
But it was Woods victory over
Smith which supplied the greatest up
set in q duel which went to the thirty
seventh green before q birdie ; forced
the Joplin, Mo-, professional into de-
feat.
Among the chosen Is. eight OF
whom face elimination today, was
Fred Morrison. medalist, the Los An
geles professional who fought an up
hill battle before winning S and 4
from Joe Kirkwood, trick shot artist
from Philadelphia. A former open
champion. Gene Sarazen. Fresh
Meadow, N. y, stands in Morrison's
path today.
BY strange coincidence Hagen, Bill
Mehlhorn. New York. aud Henry
Cuici, Mill River. Conl.-the trio
which was forced into q twilight series
to earn the right to enter yesterdays
play-all survived their matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
Consideration Of Arguments by
Bio Ten Committee Ger.
tain to Be Open
GRIFFITH REMAINS SILENT
Schedules Will Be Az.
ranged Saturday and Sites
Will Be Picked

Chicago, Dec. 4.-(P-From the few
scattered and unofficial opinions Of
conference authorities, Iowa's chances
Of gaining immediate reinstatements
to good standing in the Big Ten rests
solely upon the ability Of its petition
to convince the faculty committee
that Objectionable features Of its
athletic program have been elm.
mated.
The petition. q lengthy document
covering seven and one.half closely
typewriter pages, has been mailed
to the faculty committee. which Is
composed Of one representative from
each of the 10 schools. The COM
mittee is expected to consider the
petition Friday night when 1t holds
its annual meeting in conjunction
with the conference coaches and
athletic directors.
Consideration Is Open
1.-The committee will consider the
petition openly and without preju.
dice" one member said. 1T Is need
less to say Iowa is wanted in the
conference but 1t Is wanted with its
a = =, , .eooo.su ~ soou o.aI
~. w. n a,.s. VIZ ,n ..a MssS.He.
3 -. U.S.1 .e - as..oS w. w.
- 80. $500 . cnpc 49,. -
..e4y oO......s
other asserted violation Of Big Ten
r-i 5 : Iae'us.as Ws..e. Seseup s,Ia
=. -. LaueI' " s.I'ae.II0' ~'sS
wa ppeaI ~. slse aoMa .sus 80.
Oae si.ss =. taie ea'e,aeen'e.'1 paca.
SseI " sou,e ola.cla.s. - LIZ 80
" O1..l ~. ivy .oo..saI s.al wiz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
North Central
Coaches Gather
Will Draw Up Schedules, Dis
cuss Regulations, and
Pick Honor Eleven

Chicago. Dec. 4.-tH1-North Gem
trail conference athletic coaches met
in their annual session today to frame
basketball and football schedules.
agree on uniform Interpretation of
the cage playing code. and to name
an all-conference football team for
1929.
Members of the conference faculty
committee held long sessions all
through yesterday afternoon and far
into the night but refused to divulge
any information Of their proceedings,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
Michigan Frosh
TeamLacks Stars

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec. Ali Harry
Kipke produces . University Of Mich
igan eleven that will win the Western
conference championship In 1880. he
must do 1t with the men who COM
prised his squad this past season.
Coach Fisher. In charge Of the 1870
freshmen group, said he actually
hesitated to recommend any Of his
yearlings as varsity prospects. As SIX
Wolverine regulars will graduate
next June. Kipke must look to the
reserve material Of this falls team
to I'll the gaps, four Of which come
n the line.
Freshmen Harry Newman, Art
pedlewsk, Abe Marcorsky ana Red
Cox showed to the best ADVANTAGE
this past season. according 70 ytGtaes.
OF the physical education eJeven
coached By Ted Wieman. EStil Tess-
mel, Norman Xles,, puydum and
johnson may prove Of varsity calibeF
In another year Or -.