The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1930, Page 11

A. P, HOLDS BlOCEST NATIONAL POLL FOR ‘30 GRIDIRON HONORS Sixth Annual Balloting Includes Opinions From 213 Sports Writers CARIDEO VOTE IS GREATEST Notre Dame Places Three Rep- resentatives on First Myth- ical Squad (By The Associated Press) New York, Dec. 6—(?)—The Great Middle-West, by a clean cut and de- cisive margin, has won the “Battle of | All-America Ballots” for 1930. Although sharing the intersectional football honors of the season with the Far West and South, the Mid- Western forces led by Notre Dame were backed by a veritable volley of | Alabama; Johnson, Utah; MacKesey, | Cross; Wood, Harvard; Beyer, Cor- | votes in the far-flung skirmish for the highest individual honors of the great American college sport. To help settle the All-America argument, The Associated Press, this year conducted the most comprehen- sive poll of expert newspaper opinion yet attempted. A total of 213 sports editors and writers, contributed their selections after studying all the avail- able information. Sport's Editors Note Each section had its proportionate voice in the proceedings so that there was no chance to “pack” the ballot box. ‘The consensus of this sixth annual popular poll showed the Middle West capturing six of the 11 places team, giving the midland area a majority of places for the first time since Caspar Whitney and Walter Camp were the arbiters of all-star gridiron selections. The Far West and the East each gain two of the most coveted places and the South one. Sectional Distribution On the All-America squad as a whole, comprising the 33 players list- ed in three separate lineups, the sec- tional distribution shows 11 for the Middle West, nine for the Far West, eight for the East, four for the Old South and one for the Southwest. Frank Carideo of Mt. Vernon, N.} Y., star quarterback of the Rough Riders of Rockne, not only won All- American honors for the second suc- cessive year, along with Wesley Fes- ler of Ohio State and Benjamin Tick- nor of Harvard, but the Notre Dame field general polled the greatest pop- ular vote in the six-year history of The Associated Press consensus. Fesler, Ohio State’s captain and all-around ace, and Fred Sington, 215-pound star of Alabama's mighty line, were the other outstanding choices in the nationwide balloting. They led all rivals by big margins in their respective positions, end and} tackle. Fesler polled 306 votes and | Sington 260. Northwestern Places Two Northwestern, co-champion of the Big Ten conference, came through with two places on the first team, twice as many positions as the Wild- cats ever gained before list, their only previous star being “Moon” Baker, halfback in 1926, The first-team choices this year were Wade “Red” Woodworth, guard, and Frank Baker, rangy end, who gave Notre Dame a very unpleasant afternoon. ot Washington State and Southern California, mightiest arrays in the Far. West, contributed most of the talent from that sector. Each placed one star on the first team. The Tro- Jans won four positions on the squad altogether, only one less than Notre Dame, while the champion Cougars gained three places. St. Mary's, which helped the Pa- cific Coast increase its big score in intersectional competition, gained two positions. For the East, in addition to Har- vard’s contribution of Ticknor at center for the second straight year, Colgate placed its first man on the big team in 11 years. The Maroon fullback, Len Maca- luso, is the first Colgate All-American since Belford West. King Tut Beats First team (votes) Fesler, Ohio State. Sington, Alabama .. Metzger, Notre Dame. Ticknor, Harvard . Woodworth, Northwestern. Edwards, Wash. State Baker, Northwestern Carideo, Notre Dame.. HB Pinckert, So. Cal..... HB Schwartz, Notre Dame... FB Macaluso, Colgate Pos. E HONORABLE MENTION Ends—Smith and Maffett, Georgia; Long, Southern Methodist; Watkins, Utah; Gantenbein, Wisconsin; Hokuf, | Nebraska; Harding, Harvard; King | and Carlmark, Army; Barres, Yale; Halligen, William & Mary; Van Dyne, | Missouri; McKalip, Oregon State; Maskell, Washington State; Riblett, Pennsylvania; Bates, Western Mary- land; Wilcox, Southern California; Ellert, Syracuse; Terry, Villanova; Dixon, Boston college; Moss, Purdue. ‘Tackles—Crehan, Dartmouth; Vin- cent, Yale; Blanton, U. of Texas; Rhea and Broadstone, Nebraska; Spear, Iowa State; Lee, Oklahoma; | Cronkite, Kansas Aggies; Clement, Brown; Maree, Georgia “Tech.; Waters, Florida; Tully, Pittsburgh; Bodman, Illinois; Schwegler, Wash- ington; Concannon, New York unl- versity; McCanse, Tulane; Olsen, Pennsylvania; McNally, St. Mary's; | Hall, Southern California; Davis, Marvil, Northwestern. Guards—Kabat, Wisconsin; 06 Arbelbide, So. Cal. Clemson. Ahiskog, Washington State; | Mad- | dox, Georgia; Beckett, California; | Second team (votes) _ « 129 Van Bibber, Purdue. Baker, So. Cal... Hein, Wash. State Koch, Baylor Price, Army Conley. Notre Dame Dodd, Tennessee Bruder, Northwestern Booth, Jr.. Oklahoma Aggies; King, Marquette; Bodenger, Tulane; Selby, Ohio State; | Wisniewski, Fordham; Linehan, Yale; Steele, Florida; Hunt, Cornell. Corn- | well, Michigan; Forquer, Kentucky; | Kassis, Notre Dame; Dreshar, Car- ‘negie; Hare, Yale; Hughey, South | Carolina; Leathers, Georgia; Munn, Minnesota; Stears, Purdue. Centers—Jonas, Utah; Andres, Dart- mouth; Atkins, Texas Christian; | | Yarr, Notre Dame; Smoot, Kansas; | Roberts, Tulane; Morrison, Michigan; | Loeser, Yale; Tassi, Santa Clara; | Williamson, Southern California; Ely, Nebraska; Miller, Purdue. Quarterbacks— O'Connell, Holy | Rell; Tonkin, Washington State; | Mohler, Southern California; New- man, Michigan; Hanley, Northwest- ern; Morton, Dartmouth; Bennett, | Princeton; Baker, Pittsburgh; Branch, North Carolina; Hewitt, Columbia; | | Downes, Georgia; Graney, Marquette; Wilson, Baylor; Bowman, Army; | Middlemist, Colorado; Fisher, Ford- ham; King, Drake; Leland, Texas Christian; White, Purdue. Colbert, Oregon; Tracey, Fordham;; Halfbacks— Kitzmiller, Oregon; McGrory, Colorado college; Oates,| Weller, Haskell; Brill, Notre Dame; East’s Grid Tilts Interest Centers in Navy-Penn Game; Three Other Bat- tles on Schedule aes New York, Dec. 6.—(#)—The regular | business of the eastern football season | ends today. Interest. centers the Navy-Penn game and the Colga@te-N. Y. U. frays. |Importance is atta@hed to the geme as & means of judging Navy's prospects against Army next Saturday. Colgate | finds N. ¥. U. the Jast barrier in its; path to recognition fis one of the best teams in the east. ‘Western Maryland has a record of | two seasons without a defeat to pro-) test in its battle with Maryland. Carnegié and W. & J. a pair of well matched teams, have been rivals since | 1906, Blackhawks Will Meet Detroit Club Canadian Leaders Play Two New York Hockey Squads on Feature Bill New York, Dec. 6.—()—The Chica- go Blackhawks, leaders of the Nation- al Hockey League, meet the Detroit Falcons tomorrow night in the fea- ture of the week-end schedule, Toronto and the Montreal Cana- diens, tied for first place in the Ca- nadian division, play the two New York teams. Toronto plays the Rangers at home tonight while the Flying Frenchmen meet the Amer- icans in New York tomorrow. Montreal's rising Maroons and the Ottawa Senators battle at Montreal tonight. The Boston Bruins play in Phila- delphia against the tail-end Quakers. Dazzy Vance, twirler for the Brooklyn Nationals, is spending the winter at his fishing camp at Homo- sassa, Florida, End Season Today ' | Hopes Fostered , for Solution | | of Troublesome Draft Question | Montreal, Dec. 6, — (®) — Minor | league baseball clans were headed to- day toward New York and the joint ;Meeting of the National and Amer- ican Leagues. Some of them hoped to dispose of ball players they could not sell at the 29th annual convention of the Na- jtional Association of Professional |Baseball Leagues. Others were di-| ‘rectly interested in a settlement of; |the troublesome draft question and hoped a solution could be found at New York during the major league meetings. Hold Informal Conference It was understood an informal con- ference between the majors and the minors would be held Monday at New |York on the draft question. The ‘three non-draft Class AA Leagues, the American Association, Interna- tional and Pacific Coast Leagues, al- |ready have appointed a standing com- |mittee of nine empowered to act for |them should the majors evince a de- sire for further negotiations. The jother classifications. A, B, C, and D Leagues, also were understood to have named representatives and all are expected to be in New York next | week. | Just who would represent the ma- jors would not be learned. In fact, there was no definite assurance that any formal invitation to a conference had been issued. It appeared rather that major league club owners here to; lattend the National Association ses-| 'sions merely had indicated that a war between the majors and the non-draft minors was not to be desired, espe- cially at this time, and that a further) conference between the opposing: groups might develop a compromise. Leagues May Ccmpfomise The non-draft leagues apparently are ready to accept .he universal draft provided the draft price is fixed at around $15,000, provided that the minors are permitted to retain a player for two or three years before he becomes eligible for the draft, and provided that the majors agree to abandon their policy of signing play- ers from the colleges and the sand lots, the two sources from which the jsmall minors used to be able to pick up their playing talent at a reason- able price. | THE 1930 ALL-AMERICAN TEAM Third team (votes) Dalrymple, Tulane Foley, Fordham Humber, Army Siano, Fordham . Bromberg, Dartmouth Lubratovich, Wisconsin ... Ebding, St. Mary's. Duffield, So, Cal Suther, Alabama . Stennett. St. Mary’s. Schwartz, Wash. State. Ssl2eesese2e Lainhart and Ellingsen, Washington State; Shelley, Texas; Kelly, Ken- tucky; Hackman, Tennessee; baring Duke; Bethea, Florida; Kirn, NODAKS GAIN $1 a Trojans and Irish Impatient to Start PLACES ON A. P. GRIDIRON ELEVEN Agricultural College Awarded Four Places on Mythical Circuit Squad Intense Rivalry Expected to Bring 90,000 Persons to Game SOUTH DAKOTA COACH RESIGNS Californians, in and out of the uni- | versity, were more football minded bd ever before as two great teams patiently awaited game time. The ath city with difficulty restrained enthusiasm as Notre Dame and Boucher California stood by for the signal to set off the fireworks inci- dent to their fifth annual battle. 90,000 fortunate Only customers Sisk, Marquette; Christensen, Blah: JARRETT POLLS BIG VOTE vot tickets, a record crowd for Los Murphy, Fordham; O'Neill, Zimmerman, Tulane; Hart, oolgate! Mills, Oklahoma; Gutowsky, je Syracuse; Wheeler, Michigan; tot fatt, Stanford; Eyth, Carnegie; Bat- les, West Virginia Wesleyan; S. Han- sen, Temple; Hinkle, Bucknell; Huf- 4 jahoma |homa City; Benefiel, Tul due; Berry, Illinois; Rebholz, Wis- consin; Foster, Bowdoin; Eustis, New Hampshire; L. Hatton, Albright; Scalzi, Fullbacks — Grossman, Rutgers; Roberts, Georgia; Rentner and Rus- sell, Northwestern; Bausch, Kansas; Hood, Pittsburgh, Viviano, Cornell; Rothert, Stanford; Crowley, Yale; Hopper, Southern Methodist; Bro- velli, St. Mary’s; Lange, Baker; Price, Utah; Musick, Southern California; Hudson, Michigan; Sauls, Florida; Gardner, Villanova; C. Bonner, Temple; Goff, Rhode Island State. Minor Loop Owners Go to New York Phantom Cagers _ To Meet Steele Fast Game Promised Local Fans Tuesday Night in High School Gym The Phantoms, Bismarck’s inde- Pendent cage squad, will open their basketball season Tuesday in the Bis- marck high school gfmnasium against the Steele Independents. ‘The game will be fast throughout, the Steele Independents having been ‘mong the topnotchers for the past three seasons. In two games last year the Phantoms only beat them by a single point in each fracas. Although not definite, Neil O. Churchill, manager of the Phan- toms, intends to use Benser, and Thornburg at forwards, Schaumberg at center, and either Smith and Heidt or Heer and Van Wyk at the guard Positions. Steele's probable line-up will in- clude Spitzer and Loerch at the for- ward berths, Argent at center, Loerch and Epstein at guards. The Phantoms have not complet- ed their cage schedule, but Manager Churchill is arranging before Christ- mas games with the Linton Inde- pendents and the New Salem cagers. Big Crowd Expected To See Steeplechase \ Grasslands Downs, Tenn., Dec. 6.— (®)—Sportsmen of. two continents were here today to witness the in- augural running this afternoon of the Grasslands international steeple- chase in a typical English setting. A crowd of 18,000 was expected to at- tend. Eighteen fencers, five of them for- eign-bred, awaited the rise of the barrier at 2 p. m. (central standard time) to compete over the 4% mile course, with brush fences ‘and hills as hazards, for the King of Spain’s cup and a purse of $5,000 added. This is the first attempt in Ameri- ca to conduct a steeplechase under similar conditions as the grand na-| tional over the famous Aintree course in England. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern UmM-M~--THAT WILL BE MIGHTY Close Ballot Is Recorded for Guard and Tackle Berths ALL-NORTH CENTRAL CON- FERENCE FOOTBALL TEAMS First Team Ends — Hilts, North Dakota State, and Felber, North Dako- ta U. Tackles —Urvig, North Dakota U., and Smith, North Dakota U. Guards — McMillan, North Da- kota State, and Jahr, North Da- kcta State. Center—Nash, Morningside. Quarterback—Jarret, North Da- kota U. (captain). Halfbacks — Schave, North Da- kota U., and Lonsbrough, North Dakcta State. Fullback—Burma, —_ Dako- } ta U. Second Team Ends—Adkins, South Dakota U., and }icLarnin, M¢ Tackles—Jenison, Scuth Dako- ta State, and Schoenfelder, North Dakota State., Guards— Lowe, North Dakota -U., and Mjogdalen, North Dako- ta U. Center — Bourne, North Dako- U Quarterback — Vanderwilt, Mcrningside. Halfbacks — McKay, North Da- kota State, and Smith, Morning- side. Fullback — May, North Dakota State. Honorable Mention: Ends— Crakes, South Dakota U.; Berg, North Dakota U.; and Westgate, Nerth Dakota State. Tackles— N. Leer, South Dakota U. Guards —Dablow, North Dakota U., and Orness, North Dakota State. Cen. ters— Gunderson, South Dakota U., and Selliken, North Dakota Quarterbacks—South Da- Halfbacks — Richmond, a and Rishoi, South Dakota State. Fullbacks— Hiladky, South Dakota State. kota U. (By The Associated Press) Following the theory that the vic- and/ tor deserves the spoils, coaches and sports writers who helped The As- sociated Press select honorary all- North Central Conference football plays this year gave six first term berths to the University of North Da- kota's championship eleven. To North Dakota State, which fin- ished the 1930 season in second place, went four first team places, while Morningside took the remaining posi- tion on the mythical eleven. The University of South Dakota and South Dakota State, underdogs of the conference this year, were given scant consideration except for second team places and “honorable men- tion.” The annual canvass of football ex- perts in North and South Dakota and Towa brought forth no unanimous choices for first team places, Lut re- sulted in general agreement for all except the guard and tackle bertis. For these line positions, the vote was so close that selection was aifficult, leaving first and second tea: occu- pants nearly on a par. Glenn Jarrett, North Dakota Uni- versity’s versatile ball carrier, was a nearly unanimous favorite for the | quarterback berth, and deserves cap- aincy of the first eleven. An all- conference selection for the second consecutive year, Jarrett was placed | on either first or second eleven by every critic. Equally popular was Burma, full- | ack on the championship North Da- kota eleven, who had little competi- igeles, but many more would storm tne portals of the coliseum, the bat- tleground, if facilities premitted. _ The rivalry between the rough riders of Knute Rockne and the Tro- jans of Howard Jones is short as football tradition goes but it makes up for lack of years by intensity of feeling. Rockne Gives Pep Talk Knute Rockne pen Ah his final “pep” talk to his athletes with the cheers of 1,000 Southern California alumni ringing in his ears. Co-guest of honor with Jones at a sep mered final rally, “Rock” heard the Trojan band play Notre Dame’s victory song as an almost hysterical crowd stood and yelled long and loud for the coach of the invading eleven. “It will be no disgrace to lose to a team with such a spirit,” said the coach. “We will have a clean game, a game Vincent E. Montgomery, Coyote Mentor Six Years, Will Leave School Vermilion, 8. D., Dec. 6—(P)— Vincent E. Montgomery, athletic director at the University of South Dakota here and head coach about three years, Saturday jarding resignation and his plans for the future. Mont has been with the itgomery university about six years. Big Ten Faculty May Transfer ’31 Irish Purple Tilt $100,000 Offered to Charity if Game Is Played on Sol- dier Fteld filled with sportsmanship. .I have warned my lads against over-ambi- cago, (P)—I tion. We are not over ambitious in a on oe apap toe the proposal to transfer the 1931 Notre the game. There is room at the top for only one great team, and I say in|Dame-Northwestern football game all sincerity that it does not make a | from South Bend to Soldier field, Chi- ey deal of difference which team |cago, and the gathering up of loose wi Coach Jones agrees with Rockne that perhaps the two greatest teams | m; in the country were playing and de- clared that in such a game nothing could be taken for granted. Jones joined with Rockne in de- claring the game would develop only hard but clean play. Howard Harding Jones told his Players: “I would rather win this game than any in which I have been concerned as player or coach.” Betting Odds Favor Trojans Popular opinion gave the home team a slight edge, betting odds fav- oring the Trojans 10 to 8. This, too, made a record for not since 1928 has Notre Dame been the under-dog in a football game. Larry Mullins, successor to Joe Savoldi, the battering ram who was forced to leave in the thick of the battle, was definitely out of the No- tre Dame lineup with injuries. Young Dan Hanley, able and game, but in- experienced, was thus placed in the Position of substituting for the sub- stitute for the devastating Savoldi. Mullins, however, was the only casualty in the big squad of Notre Dame players who remained in se- clusion in a Los Angeles hotel await- ing the call to the field. The University of Southern Cali- fornia squad was kept out of sight at a Pasadena hotel, 12 miles from the front line trenches. A distressing list of injuries suf- fered by the Trojans in their Thanks- giving game with the University of Washington was reduced to one, and initely out of commission today. Frank Carideo, keen football stu- dent, was regarded as a definite threat to the Trojans’ happiness. Every weather prospect pleased, with clear skies pointing to a fast field. This, said the experts, meant there would be no advantage in the draw. The probable Hosp: S.C: Notre Dame— O'Brien . Officials: Referee, Frank Birch, Earlham, Ind.; umpire, Horace Gillette, Texas; head’ linesman, Wyatt, Missouri; field Judge, Norman Baker, | “hicagos Coaches’ Opinions For West Coast Tilt Announced | Los Angeles, Dec. 6.—()—Coaches’ opinions on the outcome of the No- only Ray Sparling, an end, was def- | coaches, remained on the annual Big Ten ting program today. Mme Big Ten faculty ‘committee on athletics, met last night but made no announcement on the 1931 Notre Dame-Northwestern game. North- western has offered $100,000 for relief it was understood the aes com-. mittee would not ay champion this year, scheduled Ne- braska for its opener next fall and added the University of California, Southern Branch, to its card. The indoor track champlonship meet was awarded to Wisconsin, the first time the Badgers have had an opportunity to entertain the league for the event. Northwestern again was selected for the outdoor title meet. Basketball coaches and offi- cials discussed interpretations and made recommendations concerning keeping the size of ball standarized. It- was expected all business would be cleared up by 4 p. m., today, so the coaches and others might listen in on radio accounts of the Notre Dame-Southern California football classic at Los Angeles. Sioux Land Football Heads in Valley City Valley City, N. D., Dec. 6—(P— Representatives of members of the Sioux Land football conference met j here this afternoon to draw up grid- fron schedules for 1931 and to select an all-conference football team. The nine high sch making up the conference are , Devils Lake, Grand Forks, East Grand Forks, Minn., Moorhead, Minn., Valley City, and Bismarck. Jamestown, Mandan Officers are W. H. Payne, Bismarck, president; J. H. Colton, Minot, vice president, and A. O. Elstad, James- town, secretary-treasurer. Athletic Director Roy D. McLeod, Bismarck, was in attendance. , © their National league season Dec. 15. ''The contest will be played in the stadium and the entire pro- | ceeds will go to the Ilinots unemploy- Badger Alums in Forks Backing Thistlethwaite Majority. of Former Wisconsin Students Members of No- dak Faculty Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 6.—(?)— Fourteen Wisconsin alumni, residing here yesterday sent a telegram to President Glenn Frank at Madison strongly urging him to use his influ- ence to retain Glenn Thistlethwaite as head football coach at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Recent reports emanating from Madison regarding a Thistlethwaite ouster movement said to be under way prompted the Grand Forks alumni to send the telegram. The message declared that this group of Wisconsin alumni was stand- ing back of Thistlethwaite “as a real man and successful coach” and inti- mated that his removal would be a calamity and severe setback to the development of athletics on a high plane at the University of Wisconsin. The signers for the telegram are: Edgar A. Baird, Carmen G. Blough, Alberta Brown, F. E. Bump, Jr., T. W. Cape, Mrs. E. F. Chandler, V. E. Es- son, Rigs Age R. Hitchcock, Orin G. Torgeson, Jacob Perlman, John J. Rellahan, Eva Schairer and E. T. Towne. Most of the signers are members of the faculty of the University of North Dakota. Northwestern U Awarded’31 Big Ten Track Meet Libby, 8. : Other Field Contests. Awarded at Convention of Confer- ence Executives Chicago, Dec. 6.—(}—The annual outdoor Big Ten championship track meet for 1931 yesterday was awarded to Northwestern university with the dates set at May 22 and 23. The in- door track championship was award- ed to Wisconsin, March 7. The date of the University of Ili- nois relay carnival was set at March 13. Other Big: Ten championship meets, with their locations and dates were picked as follows: Swimming at Michigan, March 13 and 14; gym- nastics at Illinois, March 13; wrest- ling at Chicago, March 14; tennis at Ohio State, May 28 and 19; cross country at Iowa, November 23. Jack Johnson to Tutor Griffiths Chicago, Dec. 6.—(.P)—Gerald Am- | brose “Tuffy” Griffiths, seeker of heavyweight boxing laurels. is taking boxing lessons in preparation for his match with William Stribling at the Chicago Stadium December 12—and from no less than Jack Johnson, former champion of the world. Jack O'Keefe, Griffiths’ manager. has obtained the 52-year-old negro ex-titleholder to teach the tough one the more intricate defensive maneu- vers at which Johnson, at his best was matchless. AUGGIES PLAY ALUMS 1930-31 burg quint in a practice game in Minneapolis tonight. It will be the opening tilt for the Auggies and Coach Cy Melby will have a near- veteran team on the court that will include George Kolesar, Madsen, and Midtaune, who performed last year. SULLIVAN'S HAND BROKEN * St. Paul, Dec. 6.—(P)—A broken jright hand, suffered early in the fight, was blamed today by the man- ager and seconds of My Sullivan for the St. Paul battler's crushing defeat by King Tut, Minneapolis, in 10 rounds here last night. LISTEN UNCLE AMOS, inte” tion for that position on the first FINE OF YOu, ALVIN, M'LAD ! St. Paul Boxer Minneapolis Fighter Appears on Boxing Card First Time as Welterweight St. Paul, Dec. ¢ 6.—(P)—Blasting away with a two-handed attack from start to finish, King Tut, of Minne- apolis, hammered out a decisive newspapermen’s decision over My Sullivan, of St. Paul, in ten rounds last night. Apparently only Tut's arm-weari- hess saved the St. Paul battler from 4 knockout, for Sullivan was reeling and groggy, his eyes glazed and his face twisted with pain in the ninth round under the unceasing punish- ment. The King, fighting as a welter- weight for the first time, met Sulli- van in his own corner in the first round, drove him backward to the ropes and kept him backpedaling throughout the bout. Newspapermen unanimously award- ed the fight to Tut, who previously had won a like decision from Sulli- van. ae weighed 145 pounds, Sulli- Van, 1 Bante Battaglia, Winnipeg, 159 knocked out Eddie Dempsey, Pnitadeiphie, 157, in the second round of a 10 round bout. [Basketball Scores oo -—¢e Friday's college basketball”). vg? Institute 7; Cerleton 23. St. Paul Luther 14; Gustavus Adol- phus 44. Mg Apia College 18; Hibbing Jun- ES S 0 “TH” CLINKIA? OF MY Book- BANK fe T'VeE BEEN SAVIAS7 UP ALL YEAR FoR CHRISTMAS AN” I've GOT “THIRTY-FOUR DOLLARS’ “Te BUY “TOYS WITH fae TM GOING-To GET AN AIRPLANE AN’ A STEEL BUILDING SET lac \F I HAVE ANY MOKIEY LEPT, ITLL Buy A GOLD BAND CIGAR FoR You! HAVE SAVED le wourp LIKE 10 BORRa' “HE $2 vx Holl MUCH DID You SAY You “THIRTY-FOUR DOLLARS 2 $ BY f —~uUM-m. M- EGAD, ALVIS we WaULD You BE WILLING TO MAKE A SACRIFICE ~~A SACRIFICE SO EASY FORA HOOPLE ~~A NOBLE Hoare ! ee WOULD Yous, 2) jj UP FOR CHRISTMAS, AH ~~ UM- KAFF - { tow team. Although he suffered from in- juries this season, May of North Da- kota State was a strong favorite for second team fullback. From the plentiful supply of cap- able ball carriers developed at the two North Dakota schools, the ex- perts picked Schave of the university and Lonsbrough of North Dakota State college to fill the halfback posts, although there was more diver- sity of opinion than in the fullback ! and quarterback positions. By fairly comfortable margins. Hilts of North Dakota State and Fel- ber of North Dakota university drew first team end assignments, with the latter receiving the most votes. The second team wingmen, Adkins of South Dakota university, and McLar- nin of Morningside, were also given | Strong support. (Fights Last Ni ght (By the Associated Prean) Beaten—Johuay Riske, Cleve- 1 outpointed Jimmy Mal Marty ‘eatin outpo! mer world pion (10). Paul—King ‘Tut. lee a= lightweight tre Dame-Southern California game: Coach Knute Rockne says his team will lose by two touchdowns. Coach Howard Jones’ most characteristic remarks has been, “your guess is as good as mine.” Orin “Babe” Hollingbery, Wash- ington state mentor whose undefeat- ed eleven, Pacific coast conference champions, will play in the rose tour- nament game picks Southern Cali- | fornia. | Clarence “Nibs” Price: “I look for . C. to win .a hard gruelling game.” Jimmy Phelan, Washington: “Be- | | ing a Notre Dame man, my senti- ments lead me to favor Notre Dame, amis facts tell me the Trojans will win.” “Slip” Madigan. St. Mary's: “I'll take Notre Dame no matter who the Irish may be playing.” Glenn “Pop” Warner, Stanford: “The Trojans, playing on their home field, have an even chance to win.” Paul Schissler, Oregon state: “It looks like a tossup to me.” Tom Lieb, Loyola at Los Angeles: | “I’m still picking the Trojans.” Bill Spaulding, U. C. L. A. “I like the Trojans.” | Tad Jones, former Yale coach and \ brother of Howard: “I think the Los ! Angeles team will win. It should be * an unusually high scoring affair.” Dr. Clarence Spears, | “Southern California should win.” “Buck” Shaw, Santa Clara line coach: “I'll take the Irish.” TUNNEY MADE MAJOR New Haven, Conn.. Dec. 6—()— James J. (Gene) Tunney, retired Oregon: | Fireproof Hotel DINING ROOM—COFFEE SHOP —PRIVATE DINING ROOM— DRUG STORE—BARBER SHOP —BEAUTY PARLOR—ONE-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE—VALET SERVICE FREE PARKING SPACE ‘Two Large Garages Within One Block Fargo, No. Dak. BROADWAY AT FOURTH AVE.