| Summary: | " • • . . . • / . : • * • • ? • • Friday, April lt 1932 CONCORDIAN PageThreo COACH CLEVE ISSUES CALL FOR SPRING FOOTBALL FIVE MEN FROM 1931 CHAMPIONSHIP SQUAD LOST FOR NEXT YEAR IVwo Men to Graduate Are All- Conference Choices In Past Season Coach Expects Many Out For Spring Drill Coateet Between Two Elevens Majr Be Planned For First Spring Workout | Coaches* Selections First Team Carlson, senior Hilde, soph. Temanson, frosh. Ivesdahl, senior Berg, frosh. Dale, soph. Forward Forward Guard Guard Guard Guard Second Team Malice wick, senior Dahl, frosh. Sattre, junior Krogstad, junior Bue, senior Lutness, frosh. The first ^building operations, des-tined to reconstruct the football squad which last year ran over four confer-ence opponents to take undisputed pos-session of the conference pennant, were begun Tuesday when Coach Cleve summoned his veterans and several new men to the initial spring meeting. Coach Cleve will work with his men for a week on plays and other forms of "skull practice" before turning them loose on the turf for a two weeks train-ing period. Seniors Defeat Juniors 28 to 22 To Take Title In Tournament Playoff Freshmen Tie For Third and Fourth In Class Games By Gabriel Hauge Climaxing as intense a class basket-ball tournament as has been played at Concordia for several years, the Seni-ors defeated a plucky Junior five by a The squad will be lessened by the I ^~& c o u n t **> gai» the decision and loss of five lettermen through gradu-ation. Lloyd Falgren, who captained the championship team last year, Herachel Lysaker, all conference tackle in the past season, Clifford Halmrast, Richard Haustcn, and Basil Shipp are the quintet of crack grid performers whom Cleve and Benson will have to replace. Many to report Despite this loss the squad promises to possess as great numbers and also possibilities as the one with which Coaches Cleve and Benson started last year's campaign. Twenty men report-ed to the meeting with a certainty of thirtyf-five or forty men reporting for actual work when it begins. In explaining to the men the purpose of the spring football Coach Cleve stressed the fact that as much time will be spent on the fundamentals and team work as is possible to crowd into two weeks of training, which will be of such a nature as to eliminate as many in-juries as possible. On behalf of the several new men who have had one year or who are out for their first foot-ball training, the coaches will give as much individual instruction as the time permits. May Play Game In addition to explaining the plans for the coming practice, the Cobber mentor told his men that if it was their desire that at the conclusion of the spring grind, a game would be played between two teams selected from the squad with the idea in mind of giving the men the experience of actual com-bat A discussion of the changes in the rules was brought into the meeting after a short period had been devoted to plays. A general drilling of several of the men on their assignments on par-ticular plays occupied an interesting part of the first meeting since the group disbanded after winning the conference crown last year. In explaining to his men the mean-ing in rules changes, Cleve impressed upon them that the spring practice would be built on much the same old fundamentals with the obvious excep-tions due to the fact that no authori-tative interpretation has been sent out by the rules committee. Few Changes Made With regard to the rule which pro-hibits the use of hands by a defensive lineman on the head or neck of an op-ponent, the football instructor declared that very few small variations t would be wrought from those used last year. ' In discussing the rule which provides for the kick off to be done by punting the Cobber coach declared that with the fine punting Concordia has, it should be of a distinct advantage. The other rules were touched on only in-definitely. Coach Cleve will be assisted in the spring practice by line coach Louis Benson as well as by the graduating lettermen. Hie five football men who will be lost this year will assist the newcomers in the mastery of the tricks of their various positions. Regular meetings will be held daily until the regular outdoor work begins. MOORHEAD SHOE HOSPITAL Let Soule Sole Your Shoe* C W. SOULE, Prop. 17 Fifth St So. MOORHEAD, MINN. Martinson's Optical Dept. ERNEST PEDERSON, OPTOMETEIST tfOOEHEAD, MINN. the class crown for this season. Seniors who had been doped to go through the tourney without a loss ran into some tartars when the Juniors de-feated them in a previous game and the Sophs downed them by a one point margin. The spring tourney is a continuation of the one began last fall when the Se-niors scored three triumphs, the Frosh came through with two wins and one loss, the Juniors were able to come through one win and two losses, while the Sophs lost all their three contests. Juniors Win Three In this spring's games the Juniors defeated the Sophs, Frosh, and Seniors to make it three straight and give them a total of four wins and two losses, the Seniors defeated the Frosh and lost to the Juniors and Sophs to give them a tie for first place with four won and two lost, ihe Sophs defeated the Seni-ors and Frosh but lost to the Juniors to make it two wins and four defeats while the Frosh with defeats at the hands of each of their three opponents are in a tie with the Sophs for last place with two and four. The game in which the champion-ship was decided was a torrid struggle throughout. Tlie Juniors were proving their superiority all along during the first three quarters of the fray but weakened during the last period to allow! the Seniors to run over them to victory. With Captain Bjerke playing a superb brand of ball the Juniors were able to hold a 5—2 margin at the first period. During the second period the Seniors became stronger with special stress on a stronger defense which al-lowed the Juniors only one Held goal by Paul Figenshaw, while they them-selves were gathering four counters to crowd the undergraduates with a 7—6 count when the timer's interruption caused play to cease. Bjerke Shines for Juniors With the resumption of play at the second half the,Seniors began a deter-mined drive to go ahead which Cap-tain Bjerke of the Juniors by dint of some sensational floorwork and shoot-ing was able to match. Bjerko's play during this play was superb. He would take the ball in the center of the floor and drive down toward his basket and after eluding his guard would leap high in the air and drop through a beautifully executed one hand shot He scored three times from the field. Meeting this valient thrust of the doughty Junior forward the Seniors went into a huddle and came out with plans which shortly yielded results. Malvey led off with a field goal and soon Falgren became afflicted with the contagion and dropped through two double markers while Kvikstad looped another through from for out at center. CONFERENCE COACHES AND DIRECTORS MEET Coach Frank Cleve and Prof. A. M. Sattre Attend Annual Meeting Yearlings Trounce Sophs In Annual Green Cap Cage Tilt Frank Cleve, athletic director, and Prof. A. M. Sattre, chairman of the faculty board on athletics, returned from the Twin Cities recently where they attended the regular meeting of the Minnesota coaches and faculty athletic representatives. The work of deciding upon a set of rules to comply with the new changes in football rules was left unfinished because of the lack of any authoritaj-tive interpretation of the Rules Com-mittee or any other official body. The rules changes were demonstrated to the group as the statement of them al-lows. No official action was taken on them, however. Among other business accomplished by the convention was to award the basketball championship officially to Hamline, who turned in a clean slate of ten victories and no defeats. Officials for the football season of 1932 were ratified after they had been submitted by a subcommittee. For Mother's Kind of Cooking EAT At BLUEBIRD COFFEE SHOP 618 Center Avonut Moorhead, Minn. The score at the end of the third quar-ter was 14 alL Seniors Drive Hard The last quarter found the Seniors driving hard to dislodge their opponents. Halmrast, who had }>een practically quelled all day came through with three field attempts while each of his team-mates came through with one apiece to make their total- 28. The tenaj-cious Bjerke hit the hoop for two more field goals in an effort to stem the tide and Martinson and Nick each threw in one to make their scorings for the day 22. With the ball in the backcourt in the possession of a stalling Senior five the gun ended the intense struggle and established the Seniors as titlists. The Seniors' attack was highly suc-cessful through the fine efforts of Fal-gren and Halmrast offensively and the floorwork of Malvey, Kvikstad and Strand. Bjerke was the standout for the Juniors. Office Phone 778 Res. 2944 DR. H. D. ROSTAD D E N T I S T Room 6 Gletne Block MOORHEAD, MINN. A little problem in Higher Mathematics If It rains n days out of every month . . . what should you dof That's ouv t Drop In here be-fore the first rain and pre-pare youraelf with ?>afacott» umbrella and ruble, s. Then you can go "sln&'ir^ *.;i the rain" a* you think of UM roonoy yon lived, buying Iwr»f Pr»o*d at $1.08, $2.98, $348 J. C PENNEY Company, Inc. Frosh Basketeers Chalk Up 28— 16 Victory to Slice Headgear Period to Fortnight The final chapter in the games be-tween the Freshman and the Sopho-mores has been run up and another vic-tory for the yenrlings has been record-ed. By dint of some fast clever playing, the Frosh basketball representatives were able to decisively outpoint the Soph contingent in a torrid battle at tho college gym recently, to the tune of 28—16. Frosh AT© Victor!OILS This victory for the Frosh gives them a clean sweep of all the annual Green Cap Games. At the Homecoming con-testa the Frosh won, and now with this newly acquired triumph the "wearers of the green" will find that the period of green headpieces will be only two weeks instead of a month j this spring. It was a doughty Frosh crew that took the floor against the Sophs. Sick-ened by several losses in class games and spurred on by a hundred shouting classmates, they started fast to gain a lead which they never relinquished. Led by Eddie Dahl the. yearlings drove to a 5—2 margin at the first quarter and stretched their lead to 11—5 when the first half was over. A pair of double counters contributed by Ralph Miller and a duo of gift shots made good by the plucky Qahl accounted for tho second period Frosh scores. For tho Sophs who put up a hard battle every inch of the way, Art Solberg proved to be the spark. Sophs Strengthened The second half found the Sophs coming back strong with Renne and Solberg scoring from the field to chip the margin to 11—9 for the first year men. This threat incensed the leaders who promptly set about to widen the gap. With Ostrum finding the range easily and accurately the count iry-creased together with Bakke's goal and Dahl's two free shots to 20 while the Sophs at the end of the third period of play were able to amass 14 points. It was in the final period that the Frosh came back strong to take a big lead while the tenacious defense men kept the Sophs back with only two points during the last ten minutes. Dahl and Ostram Score Dahl led off with a goal and was closely followed by Ostrum with an-other. Two free throws by the in- COMSTOCK TAXI Phome 17 17 Phome Office: Comstock Hotel NEW LOW RATES 26c first mile—10a each add-tt mil* BOOKS New and Second Hand Begin now to lay the foundations of a good library by adding some of our good-as-new titles. Good books well bought will net you large re-turns. Crawford Book Shop Stone's Music House FARGO, N. D. Neubarth's The City Hall is across the street DIAMONDS Jewelry Watches Bring Us Hurt Next Repair Job EAT MIDNIGHT SUN Brand High Quality Food Products and be healthy Bergseth Fish Co. Fargo, No. Dak. Minneapolis, Minn. domitable Dahl, and one gift shot each by Ostrum and Roes, substitute for Thorson, completed the Frosh scoring at 28 counters. The Sophs completed their last peri-od drive with one field goal, a contri-bution of Dronen. Solberg played the outstanding ball for the upperclassmen while Dahl and Ostrum were the driving forces in the victorious Frosh machine. College Girls Look Forward To Track Tennis, Ball Games With the arrival of spring, the girls of the college ore looking forward to the spring sports. Mrs. Wyman E. Olson, the girls' physical education coach, has planned a very interesting and varied schedule for the spring classes. Tho girls are now practicing volley-ball and the annual class tournament will get under way the last part of April. Tho girls will then turn their attention toward track. Now *13.75 Buys A Topcoat * 17.85 Buys A Suit AT THE HUB CLOTHING CO. MOORHEAD, MINN. W. G. WOODWARD CO., Inc. "EVERYTHING TO WEAR" Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Ladies* and Gents' Furnishings, Millinery, Notions, Etc Adams Tailoring Co. 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