The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1929, Page 10

four Bismarck ! Hare, Hoffman, Spriggs ‘ind Hultberg Are Elected Jest Players at Positions Whittey, and John Spriggs Just Miss Places on *-enmeyer, Honor Team; Two Grand Forks, Two Fargo, One Mohall, Minot, Valley City Man Chosen ore Lake, and Fargo Men Win Places on Second Eleven; Seventeen Coaches Returned Ballots COACHES’ ALL-NORTH DAKO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SELECSTION econd Team 2 MENTION {, Hankinson; Thompson, Cava- istianson, Grand Forks; A. Miller, Fisher and 'S—Jackson, Casselton; Dalziel and Carley, Grand Forks; | Reidlinger, Linton; Lee id Beach, Minot: Mickelson, Williston; Geiger, Cavalier; Neuens, Belfield; Hilden, Reeder; Carlson, Ken- ;. and Ness, Mohall. GUARDS—Anderson, Devils Lake; Valley City; Wyman, Moyvil ) MHaugse, Linton; Messer, Di Hoppert, Wahpcton. CENTERS—Tinker, Minot; Thompson, Fargo; Simmer, Wahpeton; Gehrke, Crosby + QUARTERBACKS—FPiper, Minot. and Russell, Dickinson. e HALFBACKS—Carney and Moses, Williston; Hannaford, Minot; lander, Fargo; Dorr, Ashley; McIntosh, Cavalier; Gumper, Bel- ; Davis, Beach; and Olson, Stanley. FULLBACKS—Vetier, Linton; Johnson, Grafton; and Halverson, ton. s Pettis, Williston; Shannon, johnson, Hillsboro; Swanson, Oak son; Mix, Michigan; Roberts, Lako' soles : | cetver. ‘ont lightly better than J ; ceiver. Only slightly better than Jo- re seere cated ne ote | sept Sheehan of Valley City and J. fbil-state mention in the annusi |SPtiggs of Bismarck, however. Hult- ; re berg weighs 170 pounds. # of coaches made by the Associ- | brs i | TACKLES—Platt of Fargo was out- standing. He was at his best on the defensive and dealt out large quan- | tities of grief to Fargo's opponent’ g Bismarck’s championship the fact that backfield apparently interchange- Modern game, each coach to select for all-state con- the four backs whom he the best in the state. either Qf personal observation or | fensive. Weighs 180 pounds. Roy J: cobson of Valley City had only a slight edge over Whittey and Erlenmeyer, both of Bismarck. He was a strong. ageressive tackle who got better as each game progressed and was a tower of strength in the Valley City ‘line. Weight, 170 pounds. upon which he felt he| GUARDS—Booth of Grand Forks, Seventeen coaches par-j although a center, is figured to be the poll. pore outstanding guard of the state if It was to place 22 back-! played at that position. He was fa: men, 11 ends, 16 tackles, 15/ aggressive, and a deadly tackler. Hi and 6 centers in nomination l-state positions. average weight of the first is 168 pounds, with the back- use of the presence of two wy players, averaging Wier than the line. The | four men from Bis- irom Fargo. two from , and one each from Mi- y and Mohall. use backfield men at- Hil ! i a s strong guard, offensively. He weighs 165 pounds. Harold Miller of Fargo Was one of the strong points in his team’s strong line. Some observers rated him the best of the Fargo line- men. He was consistent, speedy and aggressive. Weight, 170 pounds. CENTER—Hoffman of Bismarck was the “busiest” football player fany coaches had ever seen. Strong in every department of the game he made only one bad pass all season, and that one was blown by a strong wind. At backing up his line he was without a peer in the state and Seemed to diagnose opponent's plays instinctively. Holman was credited with being the player who made Bis- marck's line almost impregnable all year. He made a larger share of 4 the outstanding backfield man, , Tecovered more fumbles and és tackles, A Earl Hoffman, Bismarck's Limi was at the bottom of more plays tstanding line-| than any other Bismarck player. On line plays, in which he was elegible to receive forward passes, he proved himself a capable receiver. | He weighs 160 pounds, QUARTERBACK—O'Hare of Bis- | marck, at 190 pounds is the heaviest ; | the tastes" No cther highs setoet as | the other high school Forks, finds Nimself ato uch | player in years has attracted so much all-state team at which he did! ttention. The usual comment is it the season. He | that he “can do everything” and one he | Coach remarked that he “would look = any college team in the Because of b’: weight and speed he was oul as a line-smasher but was as good at running ends. At interference he was without and was one of the eller FOEYY Es ii more sive than the voting for all but Places in the line. O'Hare, Hoffman Best dged by the number of votes cast ‘them, John O'Hare, Bismarck, Fs bg Bee cg? iE Hs ise ape | E i l | 4 fi I { i i a i il it is ki il Fhe Fy i il A i i u i ef i | | | I in; i 3 5 i I onedtee t i Ue i aj i] Men P ‘credited with making nearly half of JARE AND HOFFMAN RULE AT THEIR REGULAR POSITIONS | N Power and speed would make him aj d on Coaches’ ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMB lace All-North Dakota R29, Eleven JACK M’CANN EKES OUT DRAW WITH BIG ALEXANDER |NAGURSKI TACKLE, BERGHERM FULL, ON A. P. BIG Mohall's tackles during the season. If the first and second teams could be brought however, the first stringers probably | Would have a lot of trouble in scoring a d to end the second string powerful aggregation, than the first team g. With the ex- n, Platt and Drang- ond string linemen eam berths only by @ id Sheehan are a fast lenmeyer and Whittey their full share in championship to Bis- unk and Toman were coach's heart endable cen- i most of the ay. ot be so team but of power and S a great fullback; a flect and the poll were 80; | H.L. Rot orth Dakota Grid Schedule Hardest ‘In School’s History fensive, and an excellent pass re-| TWO Intersectional Tilts Fea-_ ture Program Arranged by ‘Nodak Jack’ West Grand Forks. N. D., Nov. 29—(P}— The most extensive football schedule in the history of the University of North Dakota and: perhaps of any school in the North Central confer- nee is being prepared by C. A. West for his 1930 Flickertails. The Nodak coach and physical di- rector already isas six games arranged for the next season and two of them are intersectional. For the first time since the conference was organized a ‘team frem the south will show here when Davis-Elkins of Elkins, W. Va., meets the Flickertails at Memorial tadium October 3. The other inter- ectional clash will be at West Point, N. Y., against the Army, November 1. Four conference dates have been settled. Morningside will play here October 10 and South Dakota State will furnish North Dakota's home- coming feature October 18. The Flickertails go to Fargo October 25 | Iow: to play the North Dakota Aggies and South Dakota university will be met at Vermilion November 15 in the closing conference tilt. West hopes to schedule a good home attraction September Either St. Mary's of Winona, 8t. Thomas of St. Paul or Superior Teachers of Superior will test North Dakota in the first game. The Flickertail mentor has several Possibilities for November 8, the game to be played away from home. He also is angling for a game November 22 on a foreign field. Underdogs in Ice together for a game, TEN ELEVEN |One of Minnesota’s Greatest Stars Is Shifted to Make Team Better iFESLER AND TANNER ENDS |Glenn Harmeson, Willis Glass- gow and Ralph Welch Are NORTH DAKOTARING FLASH KAYO PUNGH Gunner Smith Slashes Baldwin Dizzy in Flashy, Hard- Socking Contest Other Backs By CHARLES DUNKLEY Chicago, Nov. 29.—()—Russell ; Bergherm, Northwestern's workhouse | backfield star, is placed at fullback on the 1929 all western conference | football team, picked for the Asso- | Clated Press by nine Big Ten coaches; | and to place him there, the coaches jelected to switch Bronko Nagurski, }one of Minnesota's greatest stars, | from fullback to tackle, 1 The first team, as selected, fol- | lows: Wesley Fesler, Ohio State, left end. | Bronko Nagurski, Minnesota, left | tackle. | Fred Roberts, Iowa, left guard. Milton Erickson, Northwestern, cen- ter. Henry Anderson, guard. ner Sleight, Purdue, right tackle. bert Tanner, Minnesota, right Northwestern, ond. | Glenn Harmeson, Purdue, quarter- ; back. || Willis Glassgow, Iowa, left half- back. c Ralph Welch, Purdue, right half- buck. | Russell Bergham, Northwestern, fullback. : or Second team—ends: Baker, North- Western, and Wolgast, _ Iilinois, Tackles: Gordon, Illinois and Westra, | Towa; guards: Poe, Michigan, and Perks, Wisconsin; quarterbacl Hol- man, Ohio State; halfbacks: Phar. mer, Minnesota, and Hal Rebholz, | Wisconsin; fullback: Gembis, Michi- an, a Pred Didn't Vote | Amos Alonzo Stagg, 67-year-old | Coach of the University Chicago elev- en, adhered to his policy of not nam- ing players for “all-teams,” saying | that he felt qualified only to select |a team from the squad with which he | worked each during the season. Bergherm, a tall, powerful player, | Was the key man in Northwestern's offensive scheme, doing the punting, | passing and a great share of the run- pe peeeglce rata vege one of the | four riveters who played a bi | in giving Purdue its first Bi aot | football title. was an almost unanim- ous choice for quarterback. Harme- | 50n passed and ran, and was ranked | 88 a superior defensive back. Captain Willis Glassgow of Towa, and Ralph “Pest” Welch of Purdue, Were long choices for the halfback Positions. Glassgow, playing through almost the whole season with an iron mask to protect a shattered cheek- bone, probably was unsurpassed as a ball carrier, and with his abolity also to pass and kick, was ranked as the man to watch when opponents tackled va, Welch did not carry, the ball as often as last season, but was always ® ground gaining threat. His defen- sive work and blocking, was invalu- able sg Purdue drive to the cham- ip. With the exception of the ends, t! line jobs gave the pickers trouble. Wesley Fesler of Ohio State, and Bob of Minnesota, were the class of the wingmen, almost every coac! Tanner dominated the ends in de- rere Play, and was a sure pass re- er. 26. | Plonshi Games Victorious| == Americans Defeat Ottawa Sen- ators, While Detroit Cou. gars Down Maroons New York, Nov. 29—(4)—Two teams which have been distinctly the under- dogs so far in the National Hockey league race have risen in unsuspected might to show the leaders they are not to be trifled with. Up to last night neither the Detroit Cougars nor the New York Americans could boast a victory in the hockey scramble but now each has a in its list over a team which seemed to have a place in the Stanley cup playoffs sewed up. ‘The Americans, with three straight defeats, lowered the colors of the Ottawa Senators, 4 to 3. Detroit whipped the Montreal Maroons, 7 to 6. New York's Rangers found an op- portunity at d [ ; ! oy silt lant coaches. Anderson Was a battling type who charged hard and certainly, and was fast enough to fit in well in interference. The place at center was a tight battle between Mickey Erickson of Northwestern, and Ed Kawal of Illi- Erickson received the BOOMER BROOKER T00 GOOD Daune-Schaeffer and McGerry- Schlosser Bouts Pleasing; No Contest Called Tribune Decisions Jack McCann and Ralph Alex- ander, drew, (10). Gunner Smith outpointed Orrie Baldwin, (6). Matt Hemmell, (6) Del Daune shaded “Red” Schaeffer, (4). Jackie Blue vs. Billie Black, no contest. Red McGerry and Sonny Schlosser, drew, (4). Six bouts, five of which furnished enough action to satisfy the most blood demanding ring worm, featured F. J. Smith's Dome pavilion boxing card Wednesday night. Only two bouts failed to go the limit, Referee Leo MacDonald tossing one pair out of the ring for not fighting while the other ended in a technical knockout. going the full distance despite heroic efforts of both battlers to land a knockout blow. McCann favored to easily out} or kayo the giant Hawkeye disap- pointed his followers, the Sanger Socker’s timing being so woefully off he was punching holes in the smoke- filled arena air most of the time while Alexander coolly warded off Jack's most vicious attacks and took the offensive most of the time. Towa Mauler Good Many fans left the Dome convinced flailing fireman younger opponent. During 10 rounds his most effective weapons were straight left jabs to tl right hooks to the body with an casional overhand right to the In the clinches he resorted to i dg E E Eee i i ie fl i il Hy it rl I relly i Hy His HE f i 7 il Hy i i ae fi FH E | gets. ! ih: P25 CHAMPION FAILS 10 | [RAMBLERS AND CADETS MOVE _ [Panthers Crunch TOWARD GOTHAM FOR FRACAS! Through Penn for FREE ARS Ninth Straight Win though Schaeffer was going strong at the final bell. | | wees Dame Is Prohibitive Fa- McDonald Calls Stalti i Sackle Blue and Billie Black were vorite to Win, but Cadets | pittsburgh Wins Eastern Title, ordered from the ri nd th t t leatted no conileat ‘when they palpably Look for, Upset While Colgate Is Only a stalled and showed too great friend- — Step Behind ness for a game that demands vict- jousness. McDonald's order met with the approval of the fans despite the fact it robbed them of some little ac- tion. McDonald's decision had the noticeable effect of making the other cards more lively than they might have been. Sonny Schlosser and Red McGerry, mere mites, staged a rousing boxing | match with honors even. Leo McDonald, Mandan, and O. W. Roberts, Bismarck, handied the third man’s job with satisfaction. Again the gate was disappointing for the high class card that was of- fered. New York, Nov. 29.—()—The myth. ical eastern football championship has fallen into the hands of Pittsburgh's mighty Panther array, with Colgate only a step behind. The Panthers crunched their way IRISH WANT UNBEATEN MARK Navy and Dartmouth, Villanova- Temple, and Boston-Holy Cross Battle Also New York, Nov. 29.—()—Notre Dame and the Army moved today to- ward the scene of their annual battle, scheduled for unfolding before 80,000 spectators at the Yankee stadium to- morrow. ‘With football togs laid away at most football capitals, group of coaches and graduate man- agers swept into the city for the beaten and untied in nine games. While the Panthers ‘were coming from behind to trounce the Nittany Lions from State college, @ heavy and brainy Colgate eleven was giving Brown a terrific beating, 32 to 0, to end the campaign with only one defeat on its record—that by Wisconsin of the Western conference in an early-season game. So far as the records go, these two games were the standouts in an in- teresting and spectacular Thanksgiv- ing day of football in which Penn surprised Cornell with a 17-7 win, Carnegie Tech ended the New York university jinx with a 20 to 0 victory, and Syracuse nosed out Columbia by ‘2 single touchdown, 6-0. A 102-yard run from kickoff for a Penn wit! impetus it needed to practically unobtainable at any price. | sweep aside the Red team from Cor- Speculators held a very few, which |nell, beaten only by Dartmouth pre- ee ee ee viously. Gentle’s run enabl ‘ St. Mary’s Eleven Defeats Cadets in Titular Encounter |.<'2 tures Championship by 20 to 6 Triumph 5 ° i j 5 g i I i i AG Hd F : i E $ e I a aE E i. : i ‘ Hl ag | i i t aE by i fl H ! é z Fy gfek te f i 3 ge i g 2 ARCTURUS RADIO TUBES z q Beg q é a. Rg E a li seul § K | wo enn dod = Ber 2 i F g ily é i. ir Ra | a on | g Ri i Z ! i | z > f gece & DRS ae il s i | bene-o eunond stesso | Fy fi Mary's 20; St. Themes 6. for Pulton; B. Eihard Pia sor Peas Bustos for Moberg; Swenson for Derouin. Byrecune 6; Cctamble @. Umpire—A. Thurn, Ashley. Sete. line i 6; Bentacky 6 ({te). ; 8. Meter, Nebeashs 31; Town Stale 18 Sowiane Wine Mt St. Chasis couzar wu ef Califernis, Les An- | to transport its eles : Mestane. &. games away from University @. pertation costs. a DAHL CLOTHING STORE TS DOLLARS