The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1930, Page 6

, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8,. 1930 Sven Demons Gain Pla BISMARCK PLACES MOST MEN ON 1930 ALL-STAR ELEVENS| Ed Bohnoff, Grand Forks High School Coach, Named to Head Circuit NEW SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Delegates Favor Abolishing Honorary Positions for Grid Stars SIOUX LAND CONFERENCE ALL-STAR TEAMS First Team Ends—Hultberg, Bismarck, and Marquardt, Moorhead, Minn. — Gorman, and Brunk, Grand Forks, Guards— McCarthy, Moorhead, Minn., and Kelleher, East Grand Forks, Minn. Center—Collins, Grand Forks. Quarterback—Dohn, Bismarck, (captain). Halfbacks — Wallace, Devils Lake, and Falgren, East Grand Forks, Minn. Fullback — Schranz, Moorhead, Minn. Second Team Ends — Laurant, East Grand Forks, Minn., and Weibler, Devils Lake. SS EnGuLee Bismarck, and Boyle, Grand Forks. Fullback—Schauer, Jamestown. Honorable Mention Ends—Tait, Bismarck. Tackles —D. Hanson, Jamestown, and Mandan. Guards—Mur- City. Centers — Kuebker, dan. Backs — Skurdahl, Devils Lake, Bolton, Grand Forks, Jeff- ty, Valley City, Carney, Moor- head, Minn., Bach, Minot, and Grina, East Grand Forks, Minn. Valley City, N. D., Dec. 8—Moor- head, Bismarck and East Grand Forks led in the poll for places on the mythical star team of the Sioux Land conference at its annual meet- ing here. Each school placed three men on the selection, with Bismarck and East Grand Forks sharing one tackle berth. . Grand Forks and Devils Lake shared the other three places. The delegates favored abolishing all-confernce teams, and in the fu- ture each school will select not to exceed four men of its squad who will be listed on an honor roll. The coach need not necessarily name the players to be included on the honor roll. Honors Awarded Bismarck and East Grand Forks were officially awarded the football championship of the conference for the 1930 season. They will receive duplicate trophies. The delegates were opposed to in- cluding basketball in the conference, but an unofficial record will be kept by the secretary. Bohnhoff Named President Ed Bohnhoff, Grand Forks high school coach, was named president of the organization. He succeeds W. H. Payne of Bismarck, who presided at today’s session. Otto Berg of Devils ‘Lake was named to the vice presi- dency, succeeeding J. H. Colton of Minot. A. O. Elstad of Jamestown was unanimously named to succeed himself as secretary and treasurer, an | se. office which he has held since the tion of the conference here in December, 1928. Standings of the teams this year and games arranged for 1931 follow: Team— W. L. Pet, Pts.Op.Pts. Bismarck ...... 1.000 77 E. Grand For! 12 Moorhead . 26 Devils Lak 13 Grand Fo: 27 Mandan 38 Valley City’. 39 Jamesto’ 83 Minot . 40 Mandan at Bismarck, October 2 Jamestown at Minot. Moorhead at Valley City. October 9 Minot at Bismarck. ee $2100 u ” BUND FAT-READED BUM TREY WERE FAT: Ze aaah AND WERE UMORE GEORGE HILDEBRAND AFIER THE “AT SECOND BABE WAS CALLED OUT ON A CLOSE PLAY | BRUSHING UP SPORTS - aaa ” - + + - By Laufer \ Ate WORDS GcT RARE RUTH THAT NIGHT BAN UoHNGOH SOCKED: HIM $100 FINE TOUT FoR Fi (eA aes Nodaks Win Opening Cage Game, 23-13 Glenn Secord Leads University to Victory Over Valley City Teachers Valley City, N. D., Dec. 8—The University of North Dakota basket- ball squad opened its campaign by triumphing over Valley City Teachers college, 23 to 13, in a somewhat rag- ged encounter here Saturday night. Both teams displayed the usual opening game flaws in both attack and defense, although there were flashes of fine ballhandling and Nodaks Flashy ‘The Nodaks held the upperhand throughout the major portion of the battle. The university floormen con- stantly harrassed the Viking’s pass- ing, and as a result the Valley City team frequently lost the ball on wild For the most part, the Nodaks were on the offensive. They rushed through the Valley City defense, and forced the play around the Viking basket a good share of the time. Eleven Nodaks Play Coach Clem Letich of the Nodaks experimented with 11 players during the game. Glenn Secord, flashy for- ward, led the Nodaks’ scoring with three field goals and a pair of gift tosses. Capt. Lowe, Felber, Storeim and Webster also played well for the af i) et 8 Crume, & Valley Cit; Kuchera, f.. rn] onmnoconce | orcrococe rdy 4. Referee, Dick Holzer. Minot Fighter to Appear on Coast Herman Ratzlaff to Fight Idaho Man in Third Match of Boxing Tourney Portland, Ore., Dec. 8.—(P}—After hectic final workouts today in prep- aration for their 10-round main event. on Tuesday night’s bobbing card Her- man Ratzlaff, Minot, and Young Fir- po, Burke, Idaho, called it quits until the bell brings them together in the third bout of the Pacific coast light heavyweight elimination tournament. ‘The two gymnasiums where fighters have made their headquarters were packed by ring fans trying to get a line on the fighters who meet in the match which has created more in- terest in here than any since last sum- mer. For his final workout Firpo elected to use a southpaw as a sparring - ner. Ratzlaff is a southpaw. Ratz- laff went seven rounds with four sparring partners, in his workout. ‘The great Jim Thorpe is a deputy sheriff in Los Angeles county, Cali- Slee ccces, pe ae HHonors Blecee-sc cucu Totals . INSTEAD OF Yous fornia. ROT | Big Ten Grants oe | Northwestern’s Bid | To Shift 1931 Game t Chicago, Dec. 8—(?)—Chicago’s unemployed will benefit to the extent of $100,000, and North- western university will take a chance on getting at least that amount from its game with Notre Dame, Oct, 10, 1931, at Soldier field, Chicago, The Rig Ten faculty committee Saturday approved. a proposal to shift the game from South Bend to the stadium in the interest of charity. Northwestern has of- fered $100,080 to the illinois un- employment commission, provided the game could be shifted, Diegel Defeats " Chicago Golfer Agua Caliente Professional Shoots Sub-Par Golf to Win Tourney San Francisco, Dec. 8.—(?)}—Shoot- ing sub-par golf, Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente professional, has defeated Al Espinosa, Chicago, 6 and 4 to win | the first annual 36 hole San Francis- co open match play golf tournament. Espinosa had difficulty in the finals play yesterday. Out of prize money totaling $7,500 Diegel received $1,600 and Espinosa, $1,065. George von Elm of Detroit and Joe Ezar, Chicago, who were eliminated in the semi-finals, receiv- ed $432 each. UKE NOURSELE AND “THAT OWLS! CLUB GANG, AND ROGKNE’S ELEVEN ces on Sioux Land Conference All-Star Team ' NOTRE DAME TEAM WALLOPS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 27-0 Bison Cagers Defeat Power’s Quint WINS 49THBATTLE NEW YORK CRITIC SELECTS IN 2-YEAR PERIOD Interference Spells Victory for Irish; Trojan Attack Powerless BUCKY O'CONNOR IS STAR Crowd of Over 90,000 Witnesses Pacific Coast's Biggest 1930 Grid Game Los Angeles, Dec. 8.—Rockne’s Rough Riders from Notre Dame, prancing behind marvelous interfer- ence, staged their last wild charge of the season and trampled Southern California into a 27 to 0 defeat. Paul (Bucky) O'Connor, trans- planted from halfback to full and one of wise Knute’s few Irishmen, wag the youth who spread the alarm to the Trojans, with Marty Brill and Marchmont Schwartz galloping close- ly at his side. Their mad dashes struck terror in the ranks of Coach Howard Jones’ valiant eleven and carried the invad- ing troop from South Bend through its 19th straight triumph in two glo- rious seasons. U. 8. C. Average Low Defeat brought the number of re- versals to four for Southern Califor- nia against one victory in its Notre Dame series. It was the most de- cisive trouncing either team ever ac- cepted in the annuals of the intersec- tional play. More than 90,000 frantic football followers shouted and groaned throughout the startling fray, which stamped Coach Rockne’s Ramblers as probably the greatest eleven the country has seen in a decade. Southern California’s dashing backs found their interference fragile be- fore the rushing Rockne line, and their passing attack was pierced with constant interceptions by the secon- dary defense when touchdown marches seemed well under way. Irish Attack Notre Dame's attack was so baf- fling that no time could the Trojan defense organize itself against the unstoppable assault. From the start there was no doubt as to the outcome. Notre Dame walked right down the field from the opening kickoff, Southern California rose to stop the threat and held for downs, but a bad pass from the Tro- jan center, Stanley Williamson, was recovered by Alvin Culver, Irish tackle, on the first play. Like a flash the Riders charged. Schwartz flipped an 11-yard pass to Frank Carideo, quarterback, who sauntered the remaining eight yards untouched by Trojan hands, and the game was won. . It was only a few plays later that O'Connor's journey of 980 yards brought the second touchdown. South- ern California had moved well into Notre Dame's territory when Marshall Duffield, Trojan quarter, recovered a bad pass from center, and displaying @ marvelous bit of headwork, quickly kicked over the goal line as the line Trounces Rabbits South Dakota State Is Buried 50 to 21 as Gopher Vets Shine lis, Dec. 8—(#)—Minne- basketball team, whose debut 59 to 21 triumph over South State last week, today pre- for its next practice tilt, that with Grinnell college here this Sat- Paced by the basket shooting of the veterans, Earl Loose, Don Bondy, and Captain Harry 5 Gophers drove along without trouble to a top-heavy decision over the Jackrabbits. Last year Minnesota defeated Grennell, 30 to 15, in the fifth pre- contest of the season after sota’s ‘was & pared ‘* JARRETT FO! Herbert Reed Declares Nodak ‘Red Rabbit’ Greatest Ball- Carrier of Year Grand Forks; N. D., Dec. 8—Her- alded as the “greatest back of the year” by Herbert Reed, noted Gotham sports critic, and 15 big time scouts, Glen (Red) champlonshi, football team of North Dakota uni- versity, is named as the running mate of Marchmont Schwarts, Notre Dame ace, on Reed’s All-American team. It is the first time the North Da- kota institution has had any member of its athletic teams thus honored. Jarrett never has failed to produce at least one touchdown in every game in which he has played this year. The same held true in the 1920 sea- son, and in 1928 he paired with Cur- tis Schave to startle North Central conference fans with his dashes through opposing lines. Jarrett One of Three to Score “The Red Rabbit” was one of the three lone backfield men in this coun- try who was able to score against the Army this year. Jarrett’s selection does not indi- cate the choice of Reed alone, in ex- plaining his selections, he declared that he picked his team after talks and correspondence with coaches and scouts throughout the country. Of dJarrett’s he says: Greatest Back of Year “Although this man played on a team that was badly beaten by the Army, he was in my opinion the greatest back of the year. In this I am supported by at least 15 big time scouts.” Sharing honors with Jarrett on Reed's team are the following: Ends—Baker, Northwestern; Fes- ler, Ohio State. Tackles — Edwards, Washington State; Sington, Alabama. Guards—Linehan, Yale; Southern California. Center—Ticknor, Harvard. Quarterback—Carideo, Notre Dame. Halfback—Schwarts, Notre Dame; Jarrett, North Dakota. Pullback—Macaluso, Colgate. In analyzing his reason for choos- ing the above eleven, Reed conclud- ed his article saying that “Jarrett of North Dakota, in the opinion of splendid judges, as well as in my own, was the best halfback on any Baker, field, and Cacaluso, in. my opinion, is | Americ the hardest hitting fullback since Ted Coy’s day.” Army Will Play Navy Saturday |": First Meeting Between Middies and Cadets for Four Years New York, Dec. 8—(?)—The most famous of football’s spectacles, the Army-Navy game, resumed for char- ity after a four-year break, comes Saturday to give a final touch of color to the waning football season. It will be played at the Yankee sta- dium, New York, for the benefit of the Salvation Army's unemployment relief fund. Navy's triumph over Pennsylvania Saturday has increased interest in the game. The Midshipmen showed un- suspected strength as they gave the Quakers a 26 to, 0 beating. A victory over Penn still is not enough to place the Navy on a par with its rival in the pre-game calcu- lations, The Middies have had only & mediocre season and beat a team which had had little’ more success while Army still can boast of having been beaten only by Notre Dame and pl top of the eastern ranking list, rival- ing Colgate and Fordham for the honors. Colgate still holds the topmost po- sition among the big colleges through the | Saturday's 7-6 victory over New York university. But it was only Len Macaluso’s successful try for a point Sp aS Jim ay’s ¢ ing minutes of the game that gave R ALL-AMERICAN {irish Lead U.S.in- | Dickinson Ratings; Cougars Are Second] Chicago, Dec. 8.—(?)—Notre Dame's __ovetwi over Southern California Satur-| day gave the Irish the national football title under the Dickinson rating, system. landed fourth with 18.63. Michi- gan was fifth with 18.34. South- ern California followed with 17.98 and Stanford with seventh at 17.92. Dartmouth was eighth with 11.11 and Army next with 16.66. Tennessee and Tulane were 10th and llth with 16.15, and 16.05. Baseball Owners May Compromise In Meeting Today Annual Midwinter Conference to Discuss Live-Ball and . Draft Question New York, Dec. 8.—(?)}—Baseball’s leaders gathered in New York today for the annual mid-winter of the National and American Leagues. The selective draft, cliain- store baseball and the lively ball threatened to cause the most discus- sion. Although formal sessions of the two leagues begin tomorrow, two impor- tant conferences were on today’s pro- gram. One of them was to bring to- gether representatives of major league clubs and a committee from the mi- nors for @ discussion of the draft dis- pute. The other was a meeting of an League managers called by the league president, Ernest Barnard, to hear suggestions that might be of benefit to the league as a whole. There was a distinct feeling among baseball men in general that the ma- and the five non-draft leagues would reach @ compromise some time this week. The majors want the five non-draft leagues to accept the universal draft, that is, they want to be able to “se- lect” any player from these circuits— the International, Pacific Coast, American Association, Western and Three-Eye Leagues—at a fixed price just as they do from other minor league clubs. This principle the mi- nors are ready to accept, it is stated, | i! provided the two groups can agree on terms. Lively Ball Splits Qwners ‘The lively ball has split the major three distinct groups. are those who favor the ball as it is; another includes those who would deaden the ball to end the home-run epidemic; still another would keep the ball as it is but end “pop-fy there seemed to be # suspicion in some squatides' ieek eanogen Mite Once in Formal or In- N. D. A. C. Squad Sets Terrific Pace to Beat Powerful Hotel Hoopsters Faro, N. D., Dec. 8—North Dakois Agricultural college broke even in its ‘season’s opening games, when it nosed out the strong Powers Hotel quintet, 33 to 27, after dropping a 35 to 26 de- cision to Moorhead State Teachers college in the first game of the wat on on the Bisan court Sate urday. Coach Leonard T. Saalwaechtei started his strongest lineup against the Hotel cagers, and they responded with @ fine exhibition that finally overcame their brilliant rivals. George Fairhead and Eric Nord- strom started at the forward posi« tions, with Vern Goodwin at center, and Viv McKay and Olson at guards. The Bison apparently were better adapted to stand the fast pace than the Powers team, for they gained a small lead in the first half and fin- ished strong to retain it in spite of the sensational efforts of the Hotel jad. The Bison led, 20 to 15, at half time, but the Powers squad clung doggedly to their college opponents and managed to reduce the advan- tage to 29 to 27 with only about a minute of play remaining. The Bison were momentarily in a trying posi- tion, but Fairhead and Goodwin came through with field goals in the last few seconds to remove the Powers Q Hootocen «a! coctann N. D. A. C. Fairhead, f May, f . Nordstrom, Goodwin, ¢ Olson, ‘Totals. ! Tnwoussos: or! owowoony I 1 Bl numa 1 eoommoe’d 3 je, South Da~ Bob Brown, a ie referee, Carleton, State Independent Court Tourney to Be Held at Minot Dates Are March 19, 20 and 21, According to R. W. Johnston Hillsboro, N. D., Dec. 8&—(P}—~ North Dakota’s 1931 Independent basketball championship will be fought out at Minot, March 19, 20 and 21, R. W. Johnston, president of the Independent Basketball League of North Dakota announced here today. Johnston said the tournament is being taken west this year in recogni tion of the fine support which teams of that section have manifest for the league, and because the last six state tle sessions have been held in the eastern part of the state. District tournaments will be held in 12 North Dakota cities, tentatively named as follows: Mott, Enderlin, Velva, Stanley, Donnybrook, G Hillsboro, Jamestown, Park River, Cando, Maddock and New Salem, the ‘week prior to the state tournament. It also was announced that Dick ‘Holzer, veteran Moorhead, Minn., of- fical, had been signed to referee the state tournament. Pocket Billiard Match to Begin Ralph Greenleaf, New York Champ, to Defend Title at Chicago Tourney New York, Dec. 8—(?)—Headed by ‘the defending title-holder, Ralph Greenleaf of New York, a field of eight begins a round-robin tourna- ment for the world’s pocket billiards Go TO WoRK FoR FoLKs formal Affairs WHO WILL APPRECIATE EVERVTHING Vou Do~— Go out AND HELP COLLECT MONEY, FaoD, CLoTHES AND “TOYS FoR “THE, PooR AND NEEDY ! wu MAKE SOME SPEECHES AND NERVE YouR WAY INTO A FEW. RADIO “TALKS! THIS IS ONE YEAR WHEN HELP IS NEEDED! —— East Grand Forks at Moorhead. Devils Lake at Jamestown. October 16 Grand Forks at East Grand Forks. Devils Lake at Minot. Jamestown at Mandan. October 23 Bismarck at Jamestown. Grand Forks at Devils Lake. Valley City at East Grand Forks. October 30 East Grand Forks at Devils Lake. Jamestown at Moorhead. Mandan at Minot. Valley City at Grand Forks. November 6 Valley City at Jamestown. November 11 Bismarck at Mandon, Canton, S. D., Club Given Ski Tourney Wausau, Wis.—The Sioux Valley Ski club, Canton, 8. D., was award- ed the annual tournament of the Cen- tral United States Ski association on Feb. 1, at the annual meeting of the association here. Seventeen of the 25 clubs sent representatives. All of- tacers were reelected. [Basketball Scores 4 — ~ ‘ange| 8 Big Ten Gridder Will Play in Annual Shrine Charity Game Evanston, Ih, Dec. ee Frank Baker and Wade Woodworth, All-America selections from North- western, have consented to play with the All-East team in the annual Shrine hospital benefit game Dec. 27 at San Francisco. Besides Baker, end, and Wood- worth, guard, Gantenbein of Wiscon- sin, and Ely of Iowa, ends; Lubrato- vich of Wisconsin, and Van Bibber of tacklers; Sam Selby of Ohio FIGURING oW How “fo RAISE CHRISTMAS, MONEY ‘FoR YOURSELF “THIS YEAR ~ WHY Don? You WELP’ COLLECT MONEY AND Food FoR “THE PEOPLE OFTHIS CIty WHo REALLY NEED iT 2 ans scored 25 of the 59 points, Loose by the Gophers. Four Midwestern Quints Will Open Cage Season Today Dec. 8—(7)—Four mid- A “TEAM OF HELPERS, AND WE'LL Colgate Team Beats N. Y. U. Gridders, 7-6 New York, Dec. 8—(#)—By the Chicago, western Navy Team Routes Penn Gridders, 26-0 Philadelphia, Dec. &—Navy set a string of storm signals for all of Army to see today as a i Macaulso Gains ’30 i f (By The Associated Press) 59; South Dakota State 21. North Dakota University 23; Val- Teachers 13. Robert Monnett, Michigan State} ecxeeracee hairback, won two games | year with runs of 60 and 651 yards. - | girl swimmer, set 12. world and 27] of kicking and waiting for scores un-/ en to the tune American records in cight months, | til they all but dropped in their laps. ; James Quigg Grid Score ‘Record Although he scored only one point against New York university Satur- day, Len Macaluso, Colgate fullback, easily won the national individual football scoring championship with a versatile squad of Midshipmen bat- nd passed Pennsylvania's fair eleven into absolute submission be- fore an enthusiastic crowd of 60,000. in| ed the plug on an ai Miss Helene Madison, Seattle's offensive and 26 to 0, The score might have been twice that large if the Midshipmen had chosen to take chances instead making 20 points. Mary Little Chief led. the Solen girl’s attack with 36’points to her credit. Freda’s girl Cagers were beat- of 0 to4 is the Solen coach. et F