The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1930, Page 8

| MARMARTH, BEACH ‘nents scoreless through the season. LEADERS IN STATE: Wahpeton Eleven Is Awarded Mythical Gridiron Cham- pionship AND MOTT AMONG | MANDAN’S HUSKY AGGREGATION OF 1930 GRIDDERS : _8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930 Six North Dakota High School Football Elevens Undefeated in 1930 BISMARCK HIGH CAGERS PREPARING INTENSIVELY FOR OPENER DEMON SQUAD WILL |All-Amier‘ica BATTLE HEBRON IN | HOPE FIRST GAME DEC. 13 Coach George ‘Baldy’ Hays Has Minor and Major Leaders Fail to Reach Conclusion Draft Question Will Remain Un- decided for Time Follow- ing Battle —(Pi—The five Montreal, Dec. BISMARCK TEAM IMPRESSIVE i tal nonsdraftieagues, sought to. tighter —— their defenses today in preparation 20 Players for a long struggle with the majors Fargo, Fessenden, New Rock- ford, Mandan Are Among Leaders (By The Associated Press) Six North Dakota high school foot- ball elevens went through the 1930 season without a defeat to mar their schedules. They are Wahpeton, Mil- nor, Marmarth, Beach, Mott and La- kota. ‘Wahpeton, in scoring 267 points to their opponents 18 in bagging eight wins, is conceded the unofficial state championship by most critics) who point to Wahpeton’s victories over Fargo, Hankinson and Oakes as an indication of their strength. In addition the Wops conquered Lidgerwood, Casselton, Fergus Falls. Minn., and Breckenridge, Minn., the latter twice. In defeating Fergus Falls, Wahepton amassed approxi- mately twice the points Fargo did in their victory over the Minnesota team. In a game against Casselton, the Richland county team ran wild to score 121 points. Other Impressive Teams Milnor, Marmarth and Mott were impressive in subduing most of the Winning six games out of eight, Mandan high school had a successful | 1930 gridiron season. ‘The Braves were coached by Leon- Byler, of the high school faculty. In the picture are left to right: | Second row—Douglas Lang, guard; | Back row—Assistant Coach R. L.|Frank Boehm, quarterback; “Babe”| Vernon Pavlik, end; Lloyd Dietich, | Byler; Robert “Pete” Syvrud, end;| Jarvis, tackle; Art Kuebker, center;/end; Joe Eckroth, tackle, fullback; ard ©. McMahan, athletic director, | Clarence West, guard; Dale Smith,| Alfred Scwartz, end; Leonard House,|Capt. Walter Kalpacoff, guard; Sterl- L, C. McMahan. | back. and he was assisted by Coach R. L. halfback; John West, guard; Coach! halfback; Byron Spielman, quarter- | ing Byerly. tackle; Eugene Berry, jtackle; and Magne Syvrud, end. Front row—Ray Peterson, tackle; opposition in their respective terri- tories. Beach's record, however, is blemished by two tie games with Dickinson, while numbered among Lakota’s six triumphs are two vic- tories over the Devils Lake second team. Fullback’s Twisted Knee Fails Other schools to enjoy a successful season are Fargo, Bismarck, Fessen- to Respond; Hanley, How- den, New Rockford, Kenmare, Crosby, \ ard to Play ; Linton, Mohall, Lisbon, Edgeley Man- | dan, Flasher, Cavalier and Ray. — i New Rockford scored the most| Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 4—(P)—The task| fe season, 279. Otherjof filling Fullback Larry Mullins’ aacna wens eas orien with 272, |shoes added to Coach Knute Rockne’s| ‘Wahpeton 267, Milnor 227, Linton 223 worries today as he marshaled out his ‘and Bismarck 218, Marmarth and Notre Dame Rough-Riders for their Mott succeeded in keeping their oppo- | final workout for the invasion of the/ University of Southern California. Rockne yesterday revealed Mullins would not be able to play against the Trojans because his knee, badly wrenched in the Army game last week, had not responded to treatment. The loss of Mullins, who replaced “Galloping Joe” Savoldi when the lat- ter was dismissed from school for his venture into matrimony, was a sad blow to Notre Dame's hopes. | Bismarck Has Good Season Bismarck, unofficial state cham- pions in 1928 and 1929, had its re- markable string of consecutive vic- tories broken during the fall. Until they encountered Fargo on Nov. 1, the Demons had gone undefeated or un- tied for 24 straight games. Also no team had succeeded in scoring on the Capital City aggregation antil Wil- licton accomplished the feat in the geme which marked their 19th con- secutive victory. Over 80 high schools in North Da- kote had football teams during the 1920 season. The records of 49 teams fol! ! Hanley Is Available | Dan Hanley, who jumped into a} certain amount of fame during the Drake game, and Al Howard, a mem- ber of the “shock troop” squad, were} drilled to replace Mullins. Both substi-' mt tutes have considerable latent ability . vith the big game only three days ay, Rockne was worried. “It makes the outlook darker than I had feared,” Rockne said. “Mullins was a great defensive play-' er in addition to his great ability to carry the ball, and we'll miss him.”, quests to appear at banquets and to Hillsboro Jamestow Kenmare give speeches along the route. Last night he said he would gladly speak {and probably a world record for any! Larry Mullins Lost to Notre Dame for Trojan Tilt JOE JUDGE IS RECOGNIZED AS HISTORY'S GREATEST FIELDER mark on July 2. On April 27 Jolin Clancy of the White Sox went; through a nine inning game without | ; having a chance at first base, the first | time such a record has been, made in | the American league and the second { time in major league basball history. Charity Football. Contest Dropped Veteran Senator Has Led Rivals in Defense for Eight Straight Years Chicago, Dec. 4.—(#)—Joe Judge, veteran of 15 consecutive up and down campaigns with the Washington Sen- ators, was officially recognized today as the greatest fielding first baseman of all American league baseball history. Official fielding averages for the | 1930 campaign, released today.) clinched his fame by revealing the veteran Senator had led his league rivals in defense for the eighth sea- son—a new record for the league Strong Teams; Last Was Svea ta i Financial Failure Although 36 years old, Judge ac-| cepted 1,117 chances in 117 games and | was charged with but two errors, an average of .998. His performance was two percentage points better than his leading record of 1929. \ The _champion- ship Philadelphie Athletics again topped the leagut circuit of baseball. Chicago, Dec. 4.—\4)—The Chicago; staging intersectional college football | games for charity next year because it cannot secure strong teams. ‘Will H. Wade, general chairman of | the committee which brought West Virginia and Oregon State together at Soldier field Thanksgiving day, | were second with Be. a 974 average, a gain of six points over 1929. Other teams finished as follows: St. Louis, .970; Boston, .968; versity as a preliminary to the college “Judge | game. In a statement to.the Chicago Trib- une last night, Rockne said Shrine of- fieials told one of his student man- Twin BilltoOpen | bill Saturday night opening the Bison Shrine Says It Cannot Secure | *ason. ' Bison in successive contests beginning | Shrine has abandoned its plan 0</ tine on th | mores who present something of an ;enigma to “Saaly” in picking first | string material. 1931 Bison Hoop | Seas Saturday Dragons and Power's Quints! Will Face N. D. A. C. in First Game Fargo, N. D., Dec. 4.—Still trying tol pick # basketball team out of 16 more or less inexperienced men, Coach: Saalwaechter is lashing his charges | furiously in preparation for a twin Moorhead Teachers and the Powers Hotel independent quints will face the at 7:30 p. m., and it will be surprising even to the most ardent fans if the Buffalomen come through with two victories. Under fire for the first e varsity are nine sopho- Dragons Play Saturday Coach Nemzek’s Dragons face the Bison. in the curtain raiser after which the Independent team takes Fargo High school luminary. In a thrilling opening game, the Bison de- | feated this team last season 25-24. Nordstrom Developing | 14 GAMES ARE ON PROGRAM Valley City Plays Capital City Clan Here Just Before State Meet Cutting the Demon basketball squad from 52 to 20, Coach George “Baldy” Hays is putting the Bismarck high school cagers through intensive prep- arations for the opening encounter here Dec. 13 with Hebron. ‘The Demons work out every after- noon in the high school gymnasium. Early practice sessions were given al- most entirely to intensive drilling in fundamentals, but with the first game scarcely 10 days ahead, Coach Hays is spending more time on offensive and defensive formations. Fourteen pre-tournament games have been arranged by Athletic Di- rector Roy D. McLeod for the Demons, who will be defending 'the state cham- pionship they won last year when they decisively whipped Grand Forks 29 to 21, Since the schedule was first ar- ranged there has been one more game} schedule gave j added on. ‘The preliminary March 7 as an open date; this has been to March 6, when Bis- marck will play Valley City here. A doubleheader, Linton and Coleharbor, has been scheduled for Dec. 19 at Bismarck, this the only doubleheader Bismarck has arranged to play so far. ‘The program includes a pair of games with Fargo. Two more with Mandan, another pair with James- town, two games with Valley City, two games with Dickinson, and tussles with Minot, and Moorhead, Minn. j ‘The schedule at present follows: Dec. 13—Hebron at Bismarck. Dec. 19—Linton and Coleharbor at Bismarck. Jan. $—Bismarck at Jamestown. Big Ten’s Annual | Meet Is Expected | | To Be Uneventful| jNo Disputes Except That of | Northwestern's Request on Horizon Feb. 27—Bismarck at Fargo. Feb, 28—Bismarck at Moorhead, Minn. ‘ Mar. 6—Valley City at Bismarck, — Hays has five lettermen back from Shien. seal erie eee and. last year’s championship quint, besides | Compara ive quillity are expect a number of promising men.from the when officials, athletics directors and ranks of the Imps, second squad. coaches of the Big Ten hold their an- Football men who have recently re-| ual meetings here Friday and Sat- | urday. Pore ae tee ince” rave; |. The Towa case has passed into his- | Dohn and Leo Benser, all lettermen tory, and reliable sources indicate no last year. In addition Hays has prom- | Protests will be made during the two- ising material in John Davis, Lioyd| Gay sessions. Most of the schedules Murphy, Dale Brown, Lucas Harmsen, for 1931 have been framed already Gilbert Benzon, Wade Green and Rob- | because of the new rotating schedule ert Edick. system. Lawrence Muggli, Looks Good in One of Guard Positions the proposal to shift the 1930 Notre Dame-Northwestern game from Dyche Stadium to Soldier field. Some lor the committee members may stick |to their opposition to breaking the! on the draft question. All relations between the two rivais groups the American and National Leagues on one hand and the Inicr- national, Pacific Coast, American As- sociation, Western and Three-Eye Leagues on the other—were at a standstill, at least temporarily, and there were no indications their «:‘- ferences could be patched up in :he immediate future. Would Include Stars The majors insist they be given the {right to select or draft ata fixed price players in these five leagues just as they do‘in other miner circuits. They already have the right to draft from the AA Leagues—International, Pacific Coast and American Associa- tion—any player previously in th majors but they want to obtain «i right to include young stars who ne er have reached the big leagues. They backed their demands with a drastic action—complete severance, from Dec. 1, of business relations with the non-draft leagues until they ac- cept the draft. ‘The five leagues affected offered to reopen the question with a vi to possible settlement provided t! majors rescinded this action within 15 days, but replies from Presidents Heydler and Barnard of the Nationa! and American Leagues indicated there was no chance of the majors doing this and the war was on in earnest. Anticipating that there will be no move toward an amicable settlement at the joint major league meeting in New York next week, the non-draft minors planned to confer on ways and means of carrying on without the aid of the majors. The most pressing {problem was the always troublesome question of where first grade players are to be obtained in sufficient quan- tities. It was generally regarded the minors would make no further move toward peace, at least at this time. Majors Demand ‘Protection’ Another of baseball's sore spots crept out at the first session of the 29th annual convention of the Na- tional Association of professional baseball leagues. Branch Rickey, vice president and business manager of the St. Louis Cardinais, largest oper- ators of “chain-store” clubs in the country, told the convention the ma- {jors were ready to come to the aid of those minor leagues who may be running into financial difficulties but that no further moves in that direc- tion could be made unless some further “protection” was given the majors. Rickey. whose club has run into trouble at the office of Commissioner K. M. Landis in some of its compli- cated minor league deals, explained ine thought minor league clubs oper- ated by a major league outfit should be regarded in exactly the same light as clubs owned independently. The Point seems to be that Rickey con- (By the Associated Pret H Yim-George Nich jointed Charile B im light heav> weight td i 60 in team fielding added however, that it would be re- es } One business matter that may stir | sidered it unfair a play : Al id y ; the floor wit of the tes | a player sent to one Has ARIS CoRuiaraea oats | the official statis- newed “whenever two good teams are pal of al alle ae hes a Gl Ulin Y th Mr ed ei euar ronan ang Ke of the Cardinal farms and then sent : a4 ‘go through their first drill on the [aes Sueslonee availabe intimation of the finan-| te Northwest. | Former Bison stars en ou | Notre Northwestern football | ° Snotben abend eel) be regarded : io University of Arizona field yesterday,| 2975 clip, the sam: cial failure of the charity game penn eS “Red” Blakely, “ Arnold, oe game of 1931 from Notre Dame Stad-| Under th Laan © the Cardinals. ‘ 12 but today's practices were secret. A * 97 Clb. eben i Fae omen {Claudle Miller, Johnny Smith, Gilly Promis' AGEL | ium to soldier field, Chicago, so that ler the rules major league clubs 20 light scrimmage was on the program,|®5_ in 1929, ane recently when Knute bi) 2 Paves hs Johnson, Cecil Bliss and Lenny Fri- ing g Northwestern can fulfill its’ promise | C229 Keep a player under option in 19 |and spirits were high despite the loss Sate anki 1a ar earn a0) cutence money {Det This group 1s made more for- t ete the ‘Tilinols state unemploy. |t"¢ Mors for more than two years, 3 2 of Mullins, ee ” | midable by the addition of Bob Rusch, t. ission $100,000 as an ad-|o— HE Re 4 assists and 410% advanced by him to a team of his| ro, 7 * Charl OnS ° John Squad ne ee rege = a Se er ‘ Rockne Will Speak putouts, The Wash- former athletes whom he assembled | rite “tows eneedstez; waddle |amgp of the greater receipts. The|! Fights Last Night ; er Rockne has been harried by re-| ington Senators to play ex-stars of Northwestern unl-| powers, Wisconsin, and Bus Bristol, ce Muggll, Freshman, ag mn faculty comm! urned | ‘ t 2 6 | Detroit, oot; New Yank. Saks Oieve! lagers Abat ina thonsy was avaiable to |; Monae nop on Dennen, oda Big Ten rule. land, .962, and Chicago, .962. Many Fielding Ccms Fielding gems were many during; Wade replied he had no pre-game aboard its special train for the final | the 1930 season and four records were broken. Friday. The “Fighting Irish” planned | infielders broke the world’s record for the Indians making. 22 on | dune 8 and the Senators tying the assists, Cleveland and Washington jroud” and that he “thought Rockne is the excellent form displayed by| Eric “Ikky” Nordstrom, slender for- ward, who held down a regular post | in the University series last season. Walter Olson, Fargo, and Pete Euren, ould find some ‘of his old-timers | Moorhead. spphomare, “have sie were trying to put something over On| May has been shifted to guard to bol- his student manager. ister the defense and may be kept {honor expenses turned in by his team, assembled from all over the country. on ; understanding expenses with 1 28 600 at every station if only the enthusi- 340 astic fans permitted his players to z A 4 rest. lea After today’s workouts, one in the 6200 morning and another in the afternoon, | ce the Notre Dame squad planned to hop | 70 0 1 s 9 journey to Los Angeles, arriving there ey a short workout on the Trojan field | -4 20 to limber up. 36 100 241 212 Valley Cit Ha Verowa 000.3 6 1 Wahpeton 8 0 0 Westhope 0 3 3 i Blackhawks ( Onl Zan Now w iF ErtHER oF You LADS WANT SOMETHING -THAT WILL KEEP Nos IN COMFORT Leader to Play Chicago Team’s Lead Not in Danger in Game Against Americans DURING YouR oLD New York, Dec. 4.—()—Only one of the leaders skates into action tonight in three games scheduled in the na- tional hockey league although there are chances for slight adjustments down the line in the standings of the American and International groups. . ‘The Chicago Blackhawks, traveling high road that has crossed but one defeat and one tie so far this season, tackle the subborn New York Amer- icans on home ice but the league leadership of the Blackhawks is not in danger. The Wew York Rangers have a ing the Canadiens at Montreal. Ottawa can catch the Canadiens and take over second place inthe In- ternational division by treading down the tail end Philadelphia outfit in a match at Ottawa if Canadiens lose to the rangers. Len Macaluso Will Play With ‘Eastern’ HERE'S A CERTIFICATE FoR ONE “THOUSAND SHARES OF 2 ACTEC GOLD MINE $e weTHE AZTECS HAVE MINED GOLD SINCE “HE —TiME oF “THE ANCIENT EGYPTIANS fo. w FACT IS ~ IN MY Book, I AM GOING fo PROVE -THAT THE AZTECS WERE ONCE EGYPTIANS ! ~FIFTY DOLLARS A AGE COVERING FA-TauGH PAPER! YB ~ SWELL FOR Hole IN AN OLD SHOE ! wf MY GRANDPAP HAD A TRUNK FULL oF GOLD there the rest of the season. Whatever happens Saturday, at least Saaly will have a chance to see his hopefuls perform under fire, and next week's practice may sce at least a nucleus of a first team taking shape. W | ; > A Kid, THERE ‘San ral \ WAS A HoBo IN | F CISCO i UR TOWN WHo A Four-ouns wo | Tourney Opens, , Armour, Sarazen, Diegel, Smith, | | Von Elm Among Start- ing Golfers | INSIDE LINED WITH GoLD. MINE CERTIFICATES} I, San Francisco, Dec. 4.—(?)—Lead- ing professional and amateur golfers | prepared to tee off today in 36 hole | qualifying tests to determine the 32 survivors for the San Francisco open match play tournament. which ends next Sunday. ‘Phe 72-hole event, worth $7,500 to , the. pros, with trophies for the win- | ning amateurs. attracted 163 entries. | | Of this number, 133 were profession- , als. including Tommy Armour, Gene Sarazen, Leo Diegel. Horton Smith and Von Elm, former na- tional amateur title holder, now a! | “business man golfer. | | Gloom, Joy Battle In Camp of Trojans; i Los Angeles, Dec. 4.—(?) —Gloom and joy continued their battle today as the University of Southern Califor- nia Trojans went into the final stage their preparations for Saturday's; with Notre Dame. had an advantage, 3 a | regular forwards. {in fundamentals. St. Paul, Dec. 4—(#)—Examples of what can be expected of Minnesota college conference and other state basketball teams will be on display tonight, Friday and Saturday as nearly all of the quints have practice skirmishes. Tonight's game will be played at Collegeville with St. John’s university entertaining a business college quintet of St. Cloud. Friday St. Paul Luther plays at Gustavus and Stout Institute at Carleton. An alumni team will test Augsburg Saturday. Other schools have informal scrim- mages with independent teams book- ed for the week-end, the same as St. Thomas had against St. Payl Luther yesterday. Reports from St. John’s are that lettermen are being pushed hard for | positions by a group of likely looking freshmen candidates. Lawrence Mug- gli, Glen Ullin, N. D., is a frosh guard who has shown fine possibilities in early workouts. Morin Mike, Crooks- | ton, and George Klasen, Royalton, | are making it interesting for the | ‘There is a dearth of good center candidates, however, and Coach Joe Benda may be forced to use Osendorf, a forward, at center. Coach George Myrum’s Gusties of St. Peter have seen some strenuous practice for a week or so, and indi- cations are last year’s first string combination will start the game against Luther. Hamline’s cagers continue to rill | Heart Attack Is Fatal to William | Towa Athletics Eleven intersectional football games with eastern, southern and far west- | ern opponents already have been{ scheduled. They are Oct. 3 Utah at | Northwestern and Pittsburgh at! Towa; Oct. 10 Minnesota at Stanford, | Towa at Texas Aggies, and Vanderbilt | at Ohio State; Oct. 17 Yale at Chi-| cago; Oct. 24 Wisconsin Pennsyl- | vania and Purdue at Carnegie Tech; | Oct, 31 Michigan at Princeton and | George Washington at Iowa; Nov. 7 | Navy at Ohio State and Arkansas at Nebraska Feels Lack of Money Cornhusker Receipts Diminish| While Expenses Continue | | to-Mount | Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 4.—(”)—Herbert | Gish, director of athletics at the Uni- | A Session With higher expenses and lower income ' would force sn economy program in Its Unmatched his department this winter. { A Saas “tava na | Tropical Flavor ickl I $25,000 this year, he explained. On| Quickly Tells the other hand, he said, receipts from | this fall’s football games were con-) lower. Must Economize; Director E. H. Lauer Says Base- Baker, Phil Head President of National League Club for Years Succumbs in Montreal ball and Track Team i Trips May Be Cut I A ‘Ss Towa City, Ia., Dec. 4.—(?)—The | University of Iowa feels the pocket- | | book pinch of diminished football re- | ceipts and will economize on other , 7 i 5 soseee a possibly'it will be fleeting, f ly it ig, for fans’ star left end, Ralph " Wileox was out in football ego8 pug 3 é & 5 Montreal, Dec. 4.—()—William F. | sports in the future. Baker, president of the Philadelphia | Athletic director E. H. Lauer today National baseball league, died here | was under orders of the board in con- early today of a heart attack. trol of athletics to exercise strict Mr, Baker arrived yesterday to at- economy. He said the annual spring tend the annual convention of the/ training trip of the baseball team and National Association of Profesional | the track team’s jaunt to the Texas Ff y iH bE on the regulars during yester- Baseball Leagues. | relays may be eliminated. and that | He was taken ill during the night | traveling squads in other sports may {and died at 5:30 a. m. | be reduced. “A fine Cigar { With that Natural Tropical Flavor Piiiiabtiok si Later cual Mle | H. Fendrich, Inc., Maker, Evansville, Ind Distributed bv ‘BISMARCK GROCERY CO. \ BISMARCK, N. DAB.