The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1930, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1930 Five Bi -NORTHWESTERNHAS FOUR PERFORMERS ON ALL-STAR TEAM Michigan, Wisconsin, Purdue and Ohio State Are Oth- ers Included FESLER, BAKER UNANIMOUS Galaxy Has Potential Speed, Strength, Sense, and Great Deception Chicago, Nov. 28—(?)—All five first division teams in the 1930 champion- ship race placed one or more players on the Associated Press’ honorary ‘Western conference football team, but Northwestern topped them all with a quartet of its stars winning berths. The honorary eleven was ‘selected today for the Associated Press by coaches, active officials and football writers, who closely followed confer- ence football fortunes, individually and collectively, throughout the campaign. Michigan, co-champion of the con- ference with Northwestern; Purdue, 1929 titleholder and runner-up this fall, and Wisconsin, which tied Ohio State for fourth and fifth positions in the race, placed two of their play- ers each while Ohio State landed Wesley Fesler for the third straight year by unanimous choice. Framing of the consensus of a large group of football experts was compar- atively easy this year, although two or three of the Big Ten’s big stars won positions on the first honorary First and Second Big Ten Machines Chicago, Nov. 28.—(?)—The hon- orary Western conference football teams for 1930, as selected for the Associated Press by coaches, ref- erees and sports wirters: FIRST TEAM ‘Wesley Fesler, Ohio State... Milo Lubratovich, Wisconsin. Wade Woodworth, Northwsnt.. Ray Morrison, Michigan. Gregory Kabat, Wisconsin. George Van Bibber, Purdue. Lee Hanley, Northwestern. Ernest Rentner, Northwestern. .. SECOND TEAM Jack Wheeler, Michigan. Gil Berry, Mlinois. SERCRHaLaEE SSRSR RR LES eleven by only two or three votes over their worthy rivals, who were hon- ored by berths on the second team. Pug Rentner Named Northwestern’s honored four were Frank Baker, right end; Wade “Red” Woodworth, left guard; Lee Hanley, right halfback, and Ernest “Pug” Rentner, who beat out his teammate, “Reb” Russell, for the fullback post by a narrow margin. Michigan placed Harry Newman at quarterback and Ray Morrison at center; Wisconsin Placed Milo Lubratovich at left tackle and Gregory Kabat at right guard; Purdue placed George Van Bibber at right tackle and Eddie Risk at left halfback, while Ohio State's great Fesler landed at left end with the provision that he would be useful at any football position from fullback to end to coach. Fesler, incidentally, was the only repeater from last year's all star team as chosen for the Asso- elated Press. The team, averaging 188 pounds in weight and five feet 10 inches in height, stacks up as one of great po- tential power especially in the pres- ent era of the running attack and the forward pass. It possesses speed, Gibraltic strength in the forward wall, football sense and deception. It lacks some of the pile driving punch of for- mer all star teams but probably pos- Sesses greater versatility, Newman was picked by the ma- Jority over John White of Purdue for the quarterback post because he un- doubtedly was the one big offensive spark that enabled 's com- paratively light scoring machine to win a share of the championship por- ridge. He was one of the best pass- ers in the conference and won game after game for the Wolverines with his tosses. Halfbacks Are S| Risk and Hanley, picked for the halfback positions, were two of the best running backs in Big Ten foot- ball history. Risk, a shifty runner and a hard driver in smashes off tackle, especially, was Purdue's out- standing ground gainer, averaging better than six yards a crack all sea- son. He also was an exceptional for- ward passer and a trojan on defense. Hanley, brother of Northwestern's coach, was much the same type of player as Risk. His stardom was rec- ognized by the critics as _11 the great- er as he was forced to overcome by sheer football ability the unfair jibes about the “royal family,” the “coach’s pet” and other remarks aimed at him because he happened to be the head coach's brother. Rentner, Northwestern's other back- field contribution, was forced out of the Indiana, Wisconsin and Notre Dame games because of an injury, but wes .oted on the team as full- back despite that setback. Coach Hanley oe in one of the best Dassers ever to come up to the con- ference. if Baker anu Fesler we. > unanimous ®hoices for the end positions and tanked by most critics as outstanding candidates for the 1930 all-American teams. Fesler enjoyed probably his Bibber and Lubratovich were almost unanimous choices for the Outplaying the Notre Dame eleven from the first kickoff, Northwestern held the Irish scoreless in the first three quarters, only to lose in the final period by a 14 to 0 count. This strikin; ig action picture shows Reb Russell, Wildcat, fullback, breaking through the line for a four-yard gain. Cy Lonsbrough Will Lead 1931 Bison tackling posts. Each was a tower of strength for his team. Two fighting, inspiring stars were placed at the guard posts with Kabat and Woodworth. Morrison of Michigan beat out Charles Miller of Purdue for the center position in the closest race of ballots in the selections. Conservationists Adopt Three ‘ Regulation of Hunters Recommended Washington, Nov. 28.—(?)—Three board as essentials to sai life. given in the annual report of Paul G. Re- ington, chief of the bureau of biolog- ical survey, as the objectives. Se hee See eee on 189 units in 48 states, aggregating more than 3,700,000 acres. Maroons Defeat Coyote Machine Last-Quarter Rally Produces Two Touchdowns for Morn- ingside Team Sidix City, Ia. Nov. 28—(P}—A fourth-quarter rally that produced two touchdowns enabled Morningside college to win its annual Thanksgiving game with the University of South Dakota 19 to 12. A crowd of 3,000 at- tended the game, a charity contest sponsored by the Elks club. A blocked punt recovered by Adkins behind the goal line in the first quar- ter and a pass from South to Adkins accounted for the South Dakota touchdowns. Morningside’s only score up to the last period came in the | opening minutes, when Smith dashed 30 yards for a marker. Trailing 12 to 6 in the last quarter, Smith shot a pass to Kettle for the tying score. Hutchinson kicked the ex- tra point. A minute later Kettle got loose for a 50-yard jaunt for the final touchdown. i Research, Reservations and 22 N. D. A. C. Football Men Awarded Letters at An- nual Banquet Clifton (Cy) Lonsbrough, Ferndale, Mich., was named captain of the North Dakota Agricultural college football team for 1931, at a banquet to award letters to 22 Bison football 9|men for service during the football year. Players who were awarded letters include Sam Westgate, Elmer Par- iseau and. Joe Selliken of Grafton; Walter Schoenfelder, Leo May, Paul Bunt, and Duane Murner of Aber- deen, 8. D.; Merlyn Jahn, Horace Mc- Grath, Donald McEssy, Joe Blakeslee, Walter Shamp, and Clifford Bollman of Fargo; Bill Gray and Clarence Orness of Valley City; Viv McKay of R’s were chalked up on the black-| Marion; Bill Hilts of Bowbells; Rod! McMillan of Mott; Frank Dvorak of America’s vanishing game and wild |Centre; Jimmy Berdahl of Hillsboro; Bob Paris of Bismarck, and Lons- Research, reservation establishment | brough. Blackhawks Win Under New Style Irvin's Chicago Hockey Team Carries Biggest Squad in National Loop New York, Nov. 28.—()—The Chi- cago Blackhawks, under the coaching of Dick Irvin, are introducing a new brand of hockey to the National League this season and through it are hitting the high spots along the road to the Stanley cup playoffs. The Hawks carry the biggest squad of any team in the league, 19 players and all of them good. Irvin's system is to forget defense as far as possible and rush the opposing goal through the full 60 minutes of play. The Hawks gave a fine demonstration of when they overwhelmed the New York Rangers, 4 to 0, The Ranger defeat sent the New Yorkers from second to fourth place in the American group standing as Detroit and Boston, still dead-locked, turned in a victory apiece over Ca- nadian division rivals, The Boston Bruins gave away an early goal to the Ottawa Senators, then slipped in two counters in the final Period. Detroit gave the Montreal Cana- diens, champions of the hockey world, their third defeat of the seasori. The score was 3 to 2. how this method works last night| Falgren Welter Battle Winner Wins Greater Grand Forks Championship With Victory Over Bud Johnson : Frand Forks, N. D., Nov. 28.—(7)— Eddie Falgren, East Grand Forks, knocked out Bud Johnson, Grand Forks, in the fifth round of a fight |for the Greater Grand Forks welter- weight championship yesterday. Fal- gren forced the fighting from the start, and dropped Johnson for a count of eight in the fifth before ad- ministering the knockout. Sherald Kenard, Fargo, won from Chet Boese, East Grand Forks, by a technical knockout in the fourth round the semi-windup. Ted Saunderson, Grand Forks, shaded Jimmy Stokes, Fargo, in a four-round slugging match. U. 8. |Grant, Fargo, won the verdict over Ar- ‘vid Rusche, Grand Forks, in four | rounds. ‘Savoldi Scores Only Touchdown Debut as Chicago Bears Beat Cards Chicago, Nov. 28.—(?)—‘Jumping” Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame foot- ball star, made his debut in the Na- tional professional league by scoring the only touchdown in the Chicago Bears’ 6 to 0 triumph over the Chi- cago Cardinals in their annual Thanksgiving day game. - + Savoldi plunged over.from the two- yard line in the second period. Star of Race Track May Become Singer Alexandria, Va. Nov. 28—()— Earle Sande, who realizes he cannot keep his weight down enough to per- mit him to stay in the saddle indefi- nitely, is taking vocal lessons and has ambitions to go on the stage. His horses have heard his tenor at times. He has made his concert debut, sing- ing “Mother Machree” and “Bird Songs at Eventide” before the Ki- wanis club. ZB Z Z Z Z y] LJ [TE SN Now , WHILE YouRE ALL TOGETHER, WHIcH ONE, CR-TWOo OF You, MADE A RAID os “HE ICE-BOK LAST NIGHT AND FINISHED WHAT WAS LEPT OF “THE TURKEY 2 as WELL w DUST FOR “THAT, YOULL ONLY HAVE “URKEY-BONE Soup, AMD WHATS STILL ON YouR VEST FROM YESTERDAY'S DINNER 7 FOR YouR h SUPPER auiewes 7 IcE-BoX SINCE WATER- WISHBONE NESTERDAY, AN MY WISH WAS “THAT WED HAVE “TURKEY HASH “TauiGHT? | Former Notre Dame Star Makes! SOUTHWESTERN, Bic SIX AND SOUTHERN PENNANTS DECIDED Florida and Oregon State Win- ners in Two Intersection- al Contests ONLY FEW GAMES ARE LEFT Kansas Aggies Defeat Corn- huskers for First Time in Conference History New York, Nov. 28—()—Thanks- giving day's football slate decided three more conference championships and left only the east, among the major groups, lacking a generally rec- ognized leader. In & day conspicuous by a decided absence of form reversals, the South- western, Big Six and Southern confer- ences wound up their seasons yester- day in so far as titular play goes. A few games remain to be played, but they cannot affect the championship situation. In the Southwest the Texas long- horns supplanted Texas Christian as titleholders by whipping the hapless Texas Aggies 26-0. In the Big Six Kansas walked into the titile with- out a struggle when the Oklahoma Sooners were held to a scoreless tie by Missouri's inexperienced outfit. In the Southern conference the situation is not so cut and dried, for both Ala- bama and Tulane finished their con- ference seasons unbeaten and untied. Alabama registered its eighth straight Conference triumph by whigping Georgia, after a bitter battle: “13-0. Tulane also found plenty of trouble with Louisiana State, but finally eked out a 10-7 victory. In the east yesterday’s standout game saw Cornell's eleven, led by Bart 7, for the first time since 1923. Col- gate added further to its sectional title claims by whipping Brown 27-0. The Maroons, beaten only by Michi- gan State, look like one of the sea- son's really powerful elevens, but there are other formidable candidates, such a the Army, Dartmouth, and Ford- m. The south had @ heavy holiday Schedule, but only the Tulane and “| Alabama games had any bearing on the title. Auburn ehalked up its first conference victory in four years by trouncing South Carolina 25-7, and Florida for the first time succeeded in ting thoroughly, 55 to 7. i In the Big Six the Kansas Aggies, who never had gotten better than a tle with Nebraska, beat the Cornhusk- ers 10-9. At Chicago the Oregon Ag- gies concentrated their attack in the ted Period to whip West Virginia Utah, which clinched the Rocky mountain title some time ago, closed another unbeaten season with a 41-0 triumph over the Utah Aggies. In the Pacific Coast conference, alt won by Washington State, Southern Cali- fornia whipped Washington 32-0. St. Mary's of Oakland nosed out Oregon with a no-conference game, 7-6, Yankton Machine Wins State Title Dakota Wesleyan Beaten 13 to 0; Neither Had Been Scored On Mitchell, 8. D., Nov. 28—()—The Yankton college Greyhounds won the South Dakota intercollegiate football championship yesterday by defeating the Dakota Wesleyan university Ti- gers 13 to 0 in the thirty-fifth annual contest between the two schools. Neither eleven had been defeated LaBarba Is Favored To Beat Bud Taylor New York, Nov. 28.—(#)—Another shot goes: to in therweight Terre Haute, Ind., in the main go. FORMER STARS IN TIE Chicago, Nov. 28.—(?)—The former gridiron greats of Northwestern and Notre Dame played e@ scoreless tie on an icy gridiron in their charity game on Soldier field. Jack Elder for Notre Dame and “Moon” Baker for Northwestern were outstanding players. Viyiano, outplay Penn and win, 13 to! g Ten Teams Place Men on Associated Press All-Conference THREE CONFERENCE TITLES. DECIDED IN HOLIDAY BATTLES [_As Wildcats Bombarded NotreDame | Soldier Field Frozen for Army-irish Go | Greatest Player of All Time | vim ¥ | THORPE | The gridiron exploits of Jim Thorpe, Hewe, Yale NEW STYLE OPEN F DEVELOPS BRILLIANT STARS Thorpe Picked by Camp in 1911-12°as Most Dangerous Halfback in Football By ALLAN GOULD (Associated Press Sport's Writer) Many of the most brilliant all- time football stars Poseypeey ve the span of 1909-12 as lecep- tion began to take their rightful places with beef and power in the de- velopment of winning teams. Battering-ram Ted Coy of Yale closed out his All-America career in 1909 in a blaze of glory as the Elis whipped Harvard, 8-0, and defeated Princeton 17-0. Michigan’s ‘ Benbrook, described by Walter Eckersall as “the greatest lineman whoever played in the mid- dle west,” was selected for first team All-America honors at guard in 1909- 10 by Walter Camp. Hamilton Fish, Harvard's mighty tackle, and Johnny Kilpatrick, Yale end, were two-time All-Americas in seasons when the competition was keenest. McCaa Sets Record In 1909 Lafayette’s famous fuilback, registered the longest This can hardly be duplicated with the length of the field reduced to 100 yards, a change made in 1912, along with the addition of a fourth down. \ ‘CAMP’S 1911 ALL-AMERICAN SELECTIONS FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM End White, Princeton Smith, Harvard baugh, Brown Tackle Hart, Princeton Munk, Corneil , Guard Fisher, Harvard Scruby, Chicago Yale Center Ketcham, Yale Bluthenthal, Prnctn. Weems, Guard Duff, Princeton MeDevitt, Yale Arnold, West Point Tackle Devore, West Point Scully, Yale ( Bomeisler, Yale Very, Penn. State ‘Kallett, Syracuse all-around athletic marvel, with the Carlisle Indians, stamped him aoa the greatest football player of e. FOOTBALL Football Results | = sam e Oklahoma Aggies 13, Creighton 0. Akron University 20, Mount Union 0. Western Reserve 13, Case 6: Mt. Pleasant Teachers 13, Detroit City college 0. Miami 0, Cincinnati 6. Towa Wesleyan 19, Parsons 6. , Louis Cornell 13, Pennsylvania 7. Colgate 27; Brown 0. Columbia 7, Syracuse 19. Providence 6, Duquesne university 15. Springfield college 82, Vermont 0. Arkansas 6, Centenary 7. > ‘Wake Forest 13, Davidson 2. Notre Dame “B” 58, Vanderbilt “B" 0. \ Tulsa U. 33, City U. 13. Ghattanooge 20, Oglethorpe 6 Colorado Agzies 0, Arizona 16. New Mexico A. & M. 25, New Mex- ico Military institute 19. : ? Oregon 6, St MAIYs 7 , ‘8 T. Southern California 32, Washing- ton 0. Gonzaga 15, Olympic club of San Francisco Brigham Young U. 13, College of Idaho 13 (tie). Colorado college 7, Colorado Mines 6. Utah 41, Utah Aggies 0. Redlands U. 7, Whittier college 39. Tech 20, San Diego tate 0. University oO Nevada 0, Fresno PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE Bears Chicago Cardi. rp) : $ 4 Bese g8S3 F e Z 3 eRe 38 Cadets, Confident of Victory Over Notre Dame, Reach Chicago Chicago, Nov. 28.—(7)—Notre Dame will face its ninth test in its campaign for national football honors tomor- tow, tackling Army's undefeated eleven on the ice-studded gridiron of Soldier field. ‘4 ‘Unless the weather, which was cold enough yesterday to keep about 40,000 Persons away from the West Virginia- Oregon State Shrine benefit game, thas the same effect tomorrow, the contest, the agai intersectional rival, will be played before an Amer- jean record attendance of 125,000 One hundred and ten thousand seats have been sold. In spite of frigid weather, speculaiors and others were still seeking ducats today. Thirty-eight Cadets, with coaches and trainers, stepped off the train yesterday in time to feel the season's first wintry blasts at their worst, but bard were an expectantly confident oufit. Major Ralph Sasse, head coach of the Army squad, said his team was in Sreat condition, and said he wouldn’t be a bit surprised if Notre Dame took its first beating since 1928. Sasse said the Army has just start- ed to click and that they certainly won't go into battle already licked. The famous Irish were almost snowbound in South Bend yesterday, but Coach Rockne ordered a workout held indoors. No attempt was made to do anything but add a little polish to the squad’s all around game. Rockne was bearing down on the Psychological end of the preparation. DOHN TO CAPTAIN DEMONS Quarterback Elected 1931 Bis- marck High Grid Leader at Banquet Hi LaRose Is Head Of i Country Club A. W. Mundy Retires; Tunell Succeeds La France as Secretary Dr. V. J. La Rose succeeds A. W. Mundy as president of the Bismarck Country club at an election held re- cently. Other officers include: E. W. Leon- ard, vice president; Fred Tunell, secretary. Members elected to the board of directors are: P. J. Meyer, Otto Bowman, and E. B. Cox. Butte School. Retains MontanaChampionship Butte, Nov. 28—(?)—Butte high school retained the Montana scholas- tic football championship by downing Miles City here 19 to 12 in their title tilt for the Class A title. ball championship high schools by defeating Poplar, 26 to 12. Mickey Walker Is Christner Opponent . 28.— () — Mickey Wwyweigwhi vision with tough Meyer “K. O.” Christner, Akron, O., as his opponent in a 10- round bout at the Coliseum. Coach Calls Fesler Ohio’s Greatest Star ing, despite an injured right suffered in the second game of season. baer $e wer oa ? ” as ai, r a Y Y