The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1931, Page 10

‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, UESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1931 'Northwestern Places Three Men on All-Conference Team + MUNN AND MANDERS [NORTH aes AND PURDUE TO DISPLAY GREAT OFFENSIVES N CONFERENCE OF MINNESOTA WIN PLACES ON ELEVEN Rentner, Marvil, and Riley of Wildcats Selected For Honors CRAMER IS QUARTERBACK Associated Press Conducts Poll of Coaches, Officials, and Critics Chicago, Nov. 24.—(?)—Northwest- ern, heir apparent to the Big Ten football throne, landed three of the} most famous stars of its great cast} on the 1931 all-Western Conference) team as selected Tuesday for the As- sociated Press by coaches, officials and critics. Michigan, Minnesota, and Ohio State ranked sec in quantity and class by placing two players each on the honorary eleven while the other two berths went to Purdue and Wis- consin, represented by two of the greatest linemen in their football his- tory. While the balloting was close for three positions, the others were hon- ored by clear cut majorities. “Pug” Rentner, Northwestern’s great touch- down maker, who was placed at left halfback; Clarence Munn, Minne- sota’s great guard, and Dallas Marvil, ia thwestern’s thunderbolt of the unanimous choices. ‘hosen, represents one and speediest in Big Ten football. The line averages 200% junds in weight and six feet in| height, while the backfield averages 182 pounds and stands 5 feet 10 inches. Paul Moss, Purdue's celebrated pass receiver, was placed at left end by an almost unanimous vote. Moss has been one of the real sensations of Big ‘Ten football, particularly on the of- fensive. Michigan’s unorthodox wing ace, Ivan Williamson of ‘Toledo, O., was awarded the right end post. Three times this season, he has blocked punts and has been rated as one of the best defensive ends ever to wear the maize and blue. Stories of the defensive feats of Northwestern’s two tackles, Marvil and Jack Riley, who were placed at the tackle post, would almost fill a! volume. Averaging 2221: pounds be- tween them—Riley weighs 218 while Mervil tins the scales at 227—they have shattered the opponent line all) Both are. seniors fall with results. . ee sens: MORRISON ¢ ‘ional SSALL WEST HINCHMAN Ohio Back MANDERS Minnesota Back : MUNN MARVIL WILLIAMSON Michigan Minnesota Northwestern gee Center Guard Tackle En With the undefeated Northwestern erful tackles, Dal Marvil and Jack) other halfback position. Wildcats leading the way with three, Riley, were placed on the team as a selections, six schools are represent- ed on the 1931 all-western conference team named by The Associated Press from a concensus of sports writers. Northwestern's “Pug” Rentner, one of the season's, unit. Ohio State, Michigan and | Minnesota place two men each on the team, while Purdue and Wiscon- sin each have one representative. Carl Cramer, sophomore, who has been the spark plug all season of the Ohio State Buckeyes, was placed at Ernest outstanding ball carriers, was placed | quarterback, while his running mate, @ halfback, while the Wildcats’ pow-| Lewis Hinchman, was given the DARTMOUTH AND YALE MAY GET CHANCE TO SETTLE GRID FEUD and both stand six feet three. Gregcry Ka’ of Wisconsin and’ New York, Nov. Cross lee To Play in Charity Round-Robin| an have against Holy Cross and; With Brown and Holy The Pairings for the preliminary! games were made arbitrarily after | the original plan of drawing by lot had been abandoned by mutual con- 24-(P)-Football fans Sent. Yale has not played Holy Cross Minnesota's “Big” Munn are at the may yet see a re-play of that famous "°r has Dartmouth met Brown dur- .euard posts. bint and charsing prowess, ing machine. Munn, converted from 33-33 tie to which Yale and Dart- p *ntthack toa lineman because of his mouth battled earlier in the season. | is Pairings for the charity round- ere mi iehty cog in Minnesota’s sur- robin to be played in the Yale Bowl, p: Kabat, Wisconsin’s Dec. 5, pit Yale against Holy Cross gzeat junior guard, is rated as the and Dartmouth against Brown in the leader of a one man band, earning two preliminary games, the winners! ing the regular season. The first game, decided by the toss of a coin, will begin at.1 o'clock; and the second will follow immediately. After a 15 minute intermission the finalists will come out for battle. All games will be 24 minutes long, the commendation of every coach for to meet in the final. Thus a renewal Played in 12-minute halves. his effective work. pound center from Royal Oak, Mich.,| won the center position after a close! duel of ballots with Captain Charles fullback post from Ollie Olson of Bender, have been released by the | Mayville, Ellendale, “Ookie” Miller of Purdue. Carl Cramer of Ohio State won the son of intercollegiate football. could punt and pass excellently. Nothing need be said about Rent- ner, who gained 1,200 yards during Northwestern’s great campaign. Blocking and neat defensive play of the Yale-Dartmouth feud depends | Maynard Morrison, Michigan’s 212 upon what success the Elis and In- COACHES RELEASED | New York, Nov. coaches, George Burns and Chief 24.—(P) — Two! Jack Man- ders, powerful plunger of the Minne- sota Gophers, at fullback rounds out the. backfield. Maynard “Doc” Mor- rison, who has been outstanding all year for Michigan, was placed at cen- ‘ter, while his teammate, Ivan Wil- lamson, was placed at end. Paul Moss of Purdue holds down the other wing position. The guard positions find another gigantic pair in com- mand with Clarence Munn, big Go- pher, who doubles at punting andj running the ball, on one side of the; line, and Gregory Kabat, bulwark of Wisconsin's forward wall, other, on the | RILEY | Northwestern Tackle KABAT CRAMER RENTNER © Wisconsin Oh10 Northwestern Guard Back Back All-Conference Teams First Team position Second Team Moss, Purdue left end Robinson, Minnesota Riley, Northwestern left tackle Belb, Ohio State Munn, Minnesota left guard Zeller, Indiana Morrison, Michigan center Miller, Purdue Kaldat, Wisconsin right guard Evans, Northwestern Marvil, Northwestern right tackle Boland, Minnesota. Williamson, Michigan right end Hewitt, Michigan Cramer, Ohio State quarterback Newman, Michigan Rentner, Northwestern left half Fay, Michigan Hinchman, Ohio State right haif Hecker, Purdue Manders, Minnesota fullback Olson, Northwestern | schedule F For or Eight N North Da- kota College Teams Made at Meeting Basketball schedules for the 1931-32 season and football schedules for 1932 worked out at a conference of eight North Dakota schools which Satur- day organized the new Inter-collegi- ate athletic conference, have been an- nounced by C. H. Morrison, Valley City. Competing in the new state confer-| ence are the schools at Bottineau, Jamestown, Dick- Northwestern by a@ good margin. New York Giants. Burns acted as/inson, Minot, Wahpeton, and Valley Manders came from Milbank, S. D, first base coach for the Giants last} quarterback job during his first sea- to fill the shoes of Herb Joesting and year while Bender coached the young | place of the Interstate Athletic con- 205 pounds. | PETROLLI MATCHED He Bronko Nagurski and eucce ar ae Q pitchers, img a good quarterback big way. He is one of the finest de-| needa alert and peared fensive players in the game, weighing | | will meet Illinois at Urbana on New Year's day in the first game the Illini ‘have ever played against an eastern’ | New York, Nov. 24.—(?)—Billy league team. Townsend, Vancouver welterweight, ‘earned Lewis Hinchman of Ohio State has been matched with the “Fargo| Fifty-two freshmen reported to the position as Rentner’s running mate at right half-back. Jack Manders of Minnesota won the Weir! ~~ Express,” Billy Petrolle, for a ten Coach Forrest Cox at the University round bout in Madison Square Gar-|of Kansas for early basketball prac- den Dec. 18. | .oUR BOARDING HOUSE “TURKEY GF OURS, IN —THE BACKYARD? <~ ISNT tT ABOUT TIME You WERE GETTING How ABOUT THAT i PREPARED FOR “THANKSGIVING 2 ~~ tT OUGHT-o HAVE A FINE FLAVOR, CONSIDERING ALL q P SW - He HAS MY BREAKFAST FooDS AND CEREALS “THAT You FED «tT! ~~ Now , WHEN ARE You GIVING (THE AK? HIDDEN IDEA = ©1931 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. tice, By Ahern ny AH,M’DEAR, [ HAVENT THE HEART -To Do tT! ~ EGAD “HE BIRD HAS BECOME SO ATTACHED TO ME ~~ FOLLOWS ME AROUND “THE YARD LIKE A FACTHFUL “TERRIER ~~ AND “THE WAY (T Looks AT ME WITH ITS LOVING EVES —~ wm AA ME wT THINK Tir Gwe «TA REPRIEVE UNTIL cdRISTMAS ! Cornell university basketball team! City. The organization takes the ference and was formulated when Moorhead State Teachers college and Park Region college, Fergus Falls, Minn. schools, withdrew from the interstate league. Bllendal t Wahpeton, ity at Minot, ckinson at Minot, Ellendale at Minot. ayville at Mayville. ville at Minot. Bottineau at Minot. Feb. 23—Bottineau at Bottineau, Minot, cITty oer vi alley City. 5—Minot at Minot. 6—Bottineau at Bottineau. eat Valley City. dorhead at Valley City. yville at Mayville, mestown at Jamestown, ottineau at Valley jamestown at Valley City, March 3—V abpeton at Wahpeton. MAYVILLE: foorhead at Mayville. oeditendale at Bllendale. stown at Jamestown. & y City at Valley City. n, G0-Mino at May vil —Valley City at Mayville, Tinot at Minot, amestown at Mayville, yahpeton at Wahpeton, Yahpeton at Mayville. oorhead at Moorhead. JAMESTOW: . 8—Bottineau at Jamestow 15: kinson at Dickinso peton at Wahpeto ley City at Jamestown, —Hottinea at Bottineau. y City » 35—Dickineon at Jamestown: aie ayville at Haliendale, Bottineau at Hottineau, at Minot. eigen at Dickinson, ahpeton at Ellendale. k Region at Fergus ae at Wahpeton, Feb, 19—Bottineau at Ellendale. dua, d-tan oa lamentonn, 9—Dickinson at Dickinson. . 16—Valley City at Bottineau, ickinson at Bottineau, llendale at Bottine: mestown at Hottines inot_at Minot, Feb, 19—Hllendale at Eilendale, Feb. 20-yValley City at Valley City. Feb, 23—Minot at Bottineau. INSON at Dickinson. at Dickinson, at Bottineau, Linot, Dickinsot Wahpeto: Wahpeto: at hpeton Kk Region valley City at Dickinson, alley City at Dickinson, amestown at Jamestown. | Valley City, N. D., Nov. 24—(P)— Fergus | Announce Slate For State Court Loop Bike Classic Won By Pedenand Audy Triumph in Six Day Event After Covering Total of 2,379 Miles Minneapolis, Nov. 24.—(?)—William “Torchy” Peden and Jules Audy, a pair of riders who had banded to- gether after their original partners injured, Tuesday were the bicycle racing champions of the north- were west. They won the six day event which After covering 2,379 miles. and eight laps, three laps more than their nearest and Brask and Anderson, German-Ameri- ended at midnight last night. Tivals, Bernhard Stuebecke can team. Stuebecke and Anderson had the most points for sprint honots, 1,759, while Peden, a Canadian rider, and Audy, Frenchman, amassed a total of 1,322. Peden and Audy joined forces Sunday when their respective Lad had to leave the competi- Ten teams started in the race last Tuesday night, but only five finished. ‘Third place went to Henri LePage and Pierre Gachon, French Canadians; fourth to Cyril Praet and Pete Smes- saert, American team, and fifth to Fred Ottevaire and Otto Vanslam- brouke, Dutch representatives, Big Games Slated Thanksgiving Day Nebraska Will Meet Pittsburgh in Only Intersectional Game New York, Nov. 24—(7)—From a) | football viewpoint, Thanksgiving Day becomes less and less important as) TILT SEEMS LIKELY TO BE SETTLED BY PLAY OF FORWARDS Wildcats Stronger From Tackle to Tackle; Boilermakers’ Ends Good BOTH HAVE FINE BACKFIELD Conference Teams Drilling For. Charity Games Next Saturday Chicago, Nov. 24.—()—Give North- western and Purdue a dry track Sat- urday, and football fans who go to Soldier Field to watch the meet for charity and the Big Ten title, are likely to see some fancy ball carrying. Both are lavishly equipped with grade A backfield men and unless the weather prevents, or one line Proves greatly superior to the other, the maximum in offensive football may be expected. Each team has at least eight backs who have been in there regularly this season. The Wildcats probably will start with George Potter at quarterback, Pug Rentner and Jake Sullivan at halves, and Ollie Olson at full. Against this quartet of stars the Boilermakers will send Paul Pardon- ner, quarterback, Jim Purvis and Ed Risk at halves, and Alex Yunevich at fullback. As reserves, just as cap- able as the regulars, Purdue has Jim- my Peele, quarterback, Fred Hecker and Doxie Moore, halfbacks and Roy the years roll by but the East still can| |Horstman, fullback, Northwestern can | Thursday. the Cornell-Penn, Grid Casualties Cost Lives of 24 | nson at Wahpeton, | ahpeton, | vite Feb. March 3. TS LAST 16H (By ‘The Axsocinted Press) ew fork—Bob Ofin, New York, pped Don Petrin, Newark, (6)5 F y Bear, New Haves, Conn. stopped my Curcoqute, New one Cay AT Mhmnahiany. Tel knocked out Joh ort Enaland-Al Fore- man, Montreal, outpointed Nor- mann Dale, New Castle (15). Mancie, Ind —Willard | Brown, Lafayette, In ted Loule Epstein, Tol De anckte Pure vis, Indianapolis, outpointed Jim~- ly’ Moinett, Alliances 0... (10). i C >. if—Max Baer, Liv- ermore, knocked out Les Kennedy, Oakland €3)- Miami, Fla.—Tommy Freeman, Cleveland, outpointed Spike Webb, Mobile (10). Raltimore—Benny Leonard, New York, outpointed Buster Brown, Baltimore (10). Johnstown, | Pa—Nick Ellen Pood. Ke Waxne, In (pointed Eddie Brannoo, Pittsburgh (10), 4; Rudy, Char- ned Johnny c (8). jon—Patsy Perroni, Cleve- pay Innd, kmorked eat Coleman Sones, Dayton (1). ‘Triscaro, ‘land, outpointed Steve Roc- Panada (4): Johnny Mitchell, roit, — ontpointed J. 7 = Cleveland (6). | Get Lindy’s Stuff ee Newark, N. J., Nov. 24—(?)— Souvenir hunters are under sus- Ppicion. A kit of airplane tools, @ vacuum bottle, hatchet, wear- ing apparel and a quantity of canned food.has been stolen from a locker at the airport. The ar- ticles were stowed there by Col- onel Lindbergh when he and Mrs, Lindbergh arrived from their tour of the orient. Napoleon Drops Game To Lehr Aggregation In a game that went into an over-| time period, Napoleon dropped their | first basketball game of the season to the strong Lehr outfit. There was little to choose between | the two teams, Lehr finally eking out | |@ slender one point victory in the fi-| | nal seconds of play. i Bud ‘Tierney, Kansas City boy bowler, rolled 690 this fall with a | igh game of 267, March 1—Hilendate at llendale, |e ’ ‘wanpeton || Carideo Is Victim | ead ot Wgnaaton Of Wiles of Cupid ’ ark Region at. Fergus |¢ eee eee South Bend, —Frank Carideo, 23, former “Uni- versity of Notre Dame football star, married Miss Vera Crawley, 22, of Columbia, Miss., in the ad- ministration building on the Notre Dame campus Monday. Coach Noble Kizer of Purdue university, where Carideo is now backfield coach, said the couple presumably went to Chicago, but that Carideo planned to return to Lafayette, Ind., for Tuesday's football practice. (Linton Spurts at Close of Season) Coach L. G. Reeck and his squad ot Linton high school football play- ers have tucked away the pigskin and moleskins for another year. At the same time they tucked away the sea- eons record in game swon, lost and tied. Early season games against Man-* dan and Bismarck were lost, by lop- sided scores but Linton grew stronger as the season went on and won two games, both against Wishek, tied one with Hazelton and lost by small scores to Ashley and Hazelton. The University of Illinois’ new in-} door ice-skating rink is one of the; most popular gathering places on the campus. -Townsfolk may skate there on Monday evenings. “Pepper” Martin, world’s series hero, spoke at a father and son ban- quet in Oklahoma City on “Clean Sportsmanship.” In 14 years of competitive football up to November 1, the California! Tech Engineers had won only three’ football games. CAREFULN AND DERSONAL - SERVICE You are assured of pro- fessional integrity of the highest order, as well as expert attention and service, when you entrust us with respon- sibility. You can de- pend upon us. We Understand. Bottineau Youth Dies From Blood Poisoning After Football Injury New York, Nov. 24—(?)—Footbali casualties over the week-end raised | | boast of five major battles fer this, replace its starting brigade with |Lewis at quarter, Ken Meenan and Al Of the strictly sectional contests, | |Moore, halfbacks and line crashing Colgate-Brown, | Reb Russell at fullback. |Holy Cross-Boston college, and Car-} negie-Tech-New York university duels are “tops,” while the one big, ‘intersectional clash of the day in-| |volves Pittsburgh and Nebraska at' tackle, at least rank as the stronger, | Pittsburgh. The two clubs stack up as pretty nearly even, and the outcome is like- jly to be decided by the lines. The Wildcat forwards, from tackle to while Purdue’s ends, Paul Moss and Paul Calvert, if the latter is in condi- tion to play, rate the edge over Fenil and Manske, the Wildcat starting flankmen. Although the Big Ten champion- ship will be involved Saturday, prac- tice for the battles is expected to be shadow variety. The six teams, Pur- due, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Michi- gan, Ohio State and Minnesota, which Play in Saturday's set of games, have gone through vigorous campaigns, and the coaches have decreed light work to avoid injuries or staleness, | Northwestern already has shown signs of the latter ailment and Coach Dick to 24 the total of deaths this season | Hanley is somewhat anxious over the from imjuries received in games in | condition of his men. college and high school gridirons, sand lots and city streets, a survey made by the Associated Press showed, Five of the 22 players fatally in-| jured, were on college squads, 13 were members of high school teams and four were killed in games on sand lots; or city streets. The ilst of dead included: lowing a football injury. DENTIST'S? NEVER! boy than the dentist's chair. and has run away. of police in finding him. PALACE OF FASHION Paris —Fashion dred years, Roland Freer, Minneapolis, received | j broken neck in city league game, and Ernest Davis, Bottineau, N. D., high} school; died of blood poisoning fol- | Congo air route, one of the longest in |the world. The line is to pass through Houston, Tex.—Bogie-men, Indians, rattlesnakes and ghosts hold less ter- ror for a certain 14-year-old Houston His mother told him she was going to take him to the dentist one day. The next morning she entered his room to find he had packed all his clothes She enlisted aid exhibitions have been held frequently here, but they ‘have been for the most part up-to- jdate fashions, Now Paris is plan- ning a permanent museum of fash-| ions, which will exhibit, in a display consisting of more than 1700 dresses, every change of fashion that has tak- en place through the past several hun- Light work also was the rule yester- day in the Indiana, Iowa, Illinois and ;Chicago camps. This quartet, which will participate in the round robin of- fering at Stagg Field, Chicago, Thanksgiving Day, has so little time for practice that a minimum of work jhas been prescribed. BRUSSELS TO CONGO Brussels.—Arrangements have been completed for the Brussels - Belgian Paris, Algeria, the Sahara Desert, and French Equatorial Africa. It is hoped to start freight service next spring and follow with passenger service a few months later. The route will have ten regular and 51 emerg- ency landing fields. Businessmen’s Lunch - - 35¢ Enjoy the pure air, clean sur- roundings, prompt service and courteous attention. NEW SWEET SHOP On Main Avenue The moose is the largest of the American animals. Opposite N. P. Depot BISMARCK, Book Lovers The Bismarck Tribune Printers - Stationers - Publishers Attention Special Offer The Way of Smiles By J. W. Foley Red Leather Flexible Cover Postpaid any place in the U. 8. each 50c. Send money order or stamps with order. NORTH DAKOTA Biks’ Charity Boxing Card Thanksgiving Evening | Nov. 26, 8 o’Clock City Auditorium Thirty Rounds of Boxing 0c