The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1931, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30; 1931 | O00) OF HARVARD 1S MOST POPULAR ~ BACKFIELD cHIGE eastern Sports Writers Pick | Four Pittsburgh Linemen i on Eleven HOLY CROSS GETS TWO Ail! Morton of Dartmouth Is Most Serious Rival of Harvard Captain New York, Nov. 30—(7)—To Albie ooth, Yale’s favorite football play- tT, goes the distinction of landing a ackfield berth for the third straight ear on the Associated Press all- astern eleven, selected by a consen- us of the section’s sports writers. ‘The mercury-footed little leader of he Bulldogs, placed at quarterback n the mythical team for the last wo seasons, finds himself shifted to ialfback on the 1931 edition to round ut a lustrous career with the Blue. Only one other back, the brilliant taptain Barry Wood of Harvard, ‘olled more votes than Booth. With 2 points out of a possible 91, Wood ained the coveted quarterback post ver his only serious rival, Bill Mor- on of Dartmouth. sach individual: *IRST TEAM drsi, Colgate (49) McMurdo, Pittsburgh (43) iyntell, Holy Cross (38) Daugherty, Pittsburgh (26) Ublett, Pennsylvania (31) | Zinkle, Bucknell (31) fale Substitutes Toss Ball Back and Forth to Be- wilder Princeton New York, Nov. 30.—(#)—Some of he finest football coaches in the land vere sitting about a banquet table, hatting informally about their fa-| ‘rite sport, and the subject at the noment was the lateral pass, its pos-; ibilities for the future. “It has been a part of the game rom the very start of football,” said \mos Alonzo Stagg, Chicago's white ‘“old man.” Glenn “It will become more and more im- »ortant as an offensive weapon,” said Mal Stevens from Yale. “All you teed are fellows who can handle a vall adeptly.” That brought up the subject of lem and Mac Williamson, brothers tom Glen Cove, N. Y., juniors at (Zale, who staged a show Saturday in he third quarter of the Elis’ 51 to 14 conquest of Princeton that was all vut lost in the all-around amazement f such an overwhelming victory. started a second team against Tigers in the second half with at one half and Mac at full- y did was toss the foot- forth in so startling a Nation’s Scorers With the football schedules of the ration practically closed, no rival is thin threat distance of Bob POS. end tackle guard center guard tackle end quarterback halfback SEE LATERAL PASS AS POTENT OFFENSIVE WEAPON IN FUTURE Booth Placed on All-Eastern Eleven Third Straight Year INDICATIONS POINT TO TROJAN-TULANE TILT NEW YEAR’S DAY Veterans to Appear in Squared Circle Some of Football’s Ups and Downs | The problem wag to find Mr. O’Kee: Catholic university tacklers dived for this remarkable photo shows. Imagil felt when his outstretched fe. university's football team, had vanished into the air—literally—when But Mr, O'Keefe, of Providence him in their game at Washington, as ine how that one tackler must have arms closed on—nothing! - The following are the selections, showing the numbers of votes cast for SECOND TEAM Martinez-Zorrilla, Cornell, (19) Colehower, Pennsylvania (23) Summerfelt, Army (19) McDuffee, Columbia (22) ‘Trice, Army (17) Hardy, Harvard (20) Cavalieri, Holy Cross (12) Morton, Dartmouth (29) Murphy, Fordham (30) McAll, Dartmouth (18) Perina, Pennsylvania (11) teachers college end Bobb Monnett of | Michigan State, holders of the first; two places on the national individual scoring list. Last week's games brought no changes in the order of the leaders in the major groups. The total of Christensen of Utah, Rocky Mountain Conference leader, rose to 100 points, 46 behind Campiglio and 27 behind Monnett. Others showed smaller in- creases. Five Teams Form Unbeaten Brigade Northwestern Dropped From List of Elevens With no Football Defeats (By The Associated Press) The nation’s undefeated football brigade lost only one of its number during the past week but three of them suffered their first ties. Northwestern was the team which was eliminated from the list while Tennessee, Southern Methodist and ‘Westminster of Missouri all were tied for the first time. Kansas Wesleyan another undefeated eleven, suffered its, scond tie. With the season virtually over, five teams have neither been beaten nor tied. Eight more have escaped defeat but have been tied at least once. Snow forced the Washington State college football team to work indoors in its big field house at Pullman, Wash., during late practice sessions this fall. Chuck Collins has piloted the Uni- versity of North Carolina football New York Rangers In Winning Streak en Hockey Games in Little New York, Nov. 30—(?)—The New York Rangers have started the 1931- In a little more than two weeks the Rangers have won five out of seven games and tied another to total eleven points. Chicago, second in the American division, has seven and the New York Americans, Canadian division leaders, have eight. The Rangers played two games with the Blackhawks, tying the first at 1-1 at New York Tuesday and then coming back Sunday night to over- whelm the Chicagoans 5 to 0. ' Chicago, lost a 1-0 decision to Bos- ton between the two Ranger games. Boston and Detroit wound up on even terms. The Bruins lost an overtime thriller to Toronto Saturday, 6-5, aft- er winning two games and Detroit's Falcons, after losing 6-1 to the Mon- treal Maroons, came back in another over-time clash last night to down Dal champion Montreal Canadiens The New York Americans took an extra-period contest from the Ma- Toons Saturday 3 to 1 after playing a 1-1 tie with the same team Thursday. Beaten Irish Get Rousing Welcome ° South Bend, Ind., Nov. 30.—(#) —Although beaten by Army Sat- urday in one of the biggest sur- prises of the 1931 football season, Notre Dame's Fighting Irish came Club Has Won Five Out of Sev-|* Over Two Weeks H 32 campaign with a flashy winning: streak. Chocolate, Bass, and Risko to Get Boxing Schedule Off ~- to Running Start New York, Nov. 30.—()—Kid Choc- olate, Benny Bass and Johnny Risko will seek to get a somewhat scant na- tional boxing schedule off to a run- ning start tonight. Chocolate, who recently dropped a hair line decision to Tony Canzoneri in a lightweight titular duel, battles Maxie Leiner of New York, in a ten me bout at the St. Nicholas club ere, Bass, who lost his junior light- weight championship to Chocolate some months ago, starts a come-back campaign in Philadelphia against Jackie Pilkingson, New York veteran. Risko, the Cleveland heavyweight trial horse, engages Meyer (K. 0.) Christner of Akron, for the third time in Cleveland. They split even in two previous battles. Boston and Oakland, Calif., offer the only other matches of more than average interest during the rest of the week. Lou Brouillard, of Worcester, Mass., welterweight champion, takes on Bucky Lawless of Syracuse, N. Y., in a ten round non-title duel at Bos- ton Wednesday. On the same night at Oakland, Midget Wolgast of Phila- delphia, recognized in some states as flyweight champion, will meet Speedy Daeo of the Philippines in another non-titular affray. New Leipzig Has ~ Five Lettermen Fifteen Candidates Aspire to Berths on Coach Tobias’ Cage Quint New Leipzig, N. D., Nov. 30.—(7)}— A light squad of 15 basketball candi- dates is working out at New Leip- zig high school under the direction of Coach M. J. Tobias, in prepara- tion for the school’s approaching) campaign in the South Slope ath- letic conference. Coach Tobias hopes to overcome the handicap of entering competition with a light team, and expects to make things interesting for the op- position. SECTIONAL TITLES | SETTLED IN SEVEN MAJOR GRID GROUPS Northwestern, Purdue, and Big Ten Crown CHARITY GETS $154,000 Score of Games Slated For Sat- urday; Wildcats Have No Alibis New York, Nov. 30.—(?)—Sectional championships in seven of the coun- try’s eight major groups or confer- ences have been settled but the 1931 season declines to call it a year. i A score of games, most of them for charity, will be played next Sat- urday and there will be intermittent firing thereafter until the Rose Bowl game New Year's day. Southern California will be the far west’s representative in this annual classic and there have been strong indications the Trojans’ opponent will be the Green Wave of Tulane, un- defeated and untied winner of the southern conference title. In addition to the southern con- ference race, six other sectional championships have been settled definitely. Northwestern, Purdue, and Michigan share the Big Ten! crown; Southern Methodist has dis- placed Texas as the southwest cham- pion; Nebraska, Utah and Drake the Big Six, Rocky Mountain and Missouri Valley conferences respec- tively; and Bucknell has compiled the only unbeaten record in the east where a generally recognized cham- pion almost never emerges. “Trojans to Play ‘The only big sectional race still in| doubt is in the Pacific coast confer- ence where Southern California yet must conquer Washington this Sat- urday to gain undisputed possession of the title. The Trojans, who snap- ped Notre Dame's long victory string Although two star cagers of the 1930-31 New Leipzig team have been lost by graduation, five lettermen are included in the squad which turned out for opening practice. They are Captain Elmer Enzi, and William Pflugrath, forwards, and Clinton An- derson, Willis Leer and William Suko, guards. The schedule: Dec. 4, Re- gent at Regent; Dec. 16, Elgin at New Leipzig; Dec. 18, Elgin at El- gin; Jan. 8, Regent at New Leipzig; Jan. 13, Mott at Mott; Jan. 15, Leith at Leith; Jan. 22, Carson at New Leipzig; Jan. 29, Leith at New Leip- zig; Feb. 3, Elgin at Elgin;“Feb. 5, Elgin at New Leipzig; Feb. 12, Flash- er at Flasher; Feb. 26, Mott at New Leipzig; March 4, Flasher at New Leipzig; March 19, Carson at Car- son (tentative). Ashley Has Rangy Basketball Squad Team Composed of Newcomers Defeats Strasburg in home Monday for their most heart - warming welcome of the season, Classes were ordered dismissed for the first time of the year to meet Coach Hunk Anderson and his squad, and the student body of Through three football seasons, Capt. Bill Thomas of Virginia gained 2,512 yards in 26 games. Marchmont Schwartz, All-America halfback at Notre. Dame, visits Sacred team to three state titles in six years tening Campiglio of West Liberty (W. Va.) RES SOME NEWS I |_ OUR BOARDING HOUSE as coach. MY WORD! Heart church on the campus after each home game. By Ahern ZZ WELL, “TH” New Moy Zi OML"S CLUB HEADQUARTERS, For TH" NEXT FIPTEEN DANS, WILL BE WS TH" CoustTy TAIL ! SSN TH” SociEeTY COLUMAS “THAT WILL ISTEREST You, MADOR ~ "POLICE RAID OWL'S CLUB SATURDAY NIGHT TAKING “HMIRTY- FIVE MEMBERS WT CUSTODY — CHARGES OF VAGRANCY, GAMBLING AND “THE POSSESSION OF “TWO GALLONS OF GIA. WERE PLACED AGAINST -THE - MEMBERS — A FINE oF IS WAS IMPOSED OM EACH MAN 1% UM-M- AH - FF -- EGAD! ~(TS a Good Hine T WEAT-O A LECTURE SATURDAY NIGHT! ~~ EACH MAN FINED BIS ~~ “+ GREAT CAESAR! THEY Wot BE ABLE “To ©1931 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. AED. U. 6. PAT. OFF. Opening Tilt Ashley, N. D., Nov. 30.—(P)—Al- though only one letterman returned to the Ashley high school basketball team, Coach Ed Doerr has rounded out a tall, rangy and heavy team which defeated Strasburg 31 to| 21 in the season’s opening cage tilt. Buddy Ruemmele, guard, is the Tone letterman on the Ashley quint. Six candidates have shown cage abil- ity, Coach Doerr reported. They are R. Heringer, a good shot who plays| center; H. Spitzer, reserve forward; O. Stube, forward, and L. Johnstone, forward. ‘The guard for by I. Kempf, Walter Bauer and Buddy Ruemmele. Other men are Emil Hess, Alvin’ Lippert, Donald 8 5 Kulm at Ashley; Dec. 11, Ellendale at Ashley; Dec. 17, Ashley at Herried; Jan. 8 and 15, open; Jan. 21, Ashley at Kulm. Except for a game scheduled at El- lendale Feb. 26, the rest of the sched- ule remains to be drawn up. FOOTBALL BIG TEN Minnesota, 19; Ohio State, 7. Michigan, 16; Wisconsin, 0. Purdue, 7; Northwestern, 0. EAST Army, 12; Notre Dame, 0. Yale, 51; Princeton, 14. Penn State, 31; Lehigh, 0. Cook, 14; Navy Plebes, 0. Davis & Elkins, 33; Morris Harvey, Seton Hall, 4; Upsala, 0. ‘ Providence, 6; Rhode Island, 0. WEST Temple, 38; Missouri, 6. Defiance, 0; Bluffton, 0. Western Maryland, 34; Mehlenberg, Notre Dame B, 6; Dayton, 6. St. DTT eees 71, Compete 6. Positions will be cared], ten days ago, will be heavy favorites. While Southern California 1s tangling with Washington, Tulane will try to clinch an invitation to the Rose Bowl by turning back. Washington State at New Orleans. The Big Ten's most fantastic foot- ball season is history; charity has benefited by $154,000; Northwestern shares the championship with Mich- igan and Purdue—and the arguments' over the whole thing probably will continue until a new season rolls around. overlong campaign was saved until the final day—last Saturday—when Purdue toppled Northwestern from its’ high place, 7 to 0, to ruin an unmar- red record, and give Michigan a chance to cut in. Purdue gained a tie with the Wild- cats for the top position by its triumph, while Michigan declared it- self in by administering a 16 to 0 beating to Wisconsin at Ann Arbor. Ohio State failed to grab a share of, the title by losing to Minnesota's Gophers, 19 to 7, in another upset. Offer No Alibis Out at Northwestern, where a week ago they were dreaming of a national championship claim, there were no alibis Monday. Coach Dick Hanley said the better team had won Satur- day, said his squad, worn down by a more difficult schedule, was past its peak and had not enough left to con- tend with a powerful foe in an extra game. The defeat just about elim- inated Northwestern as a possibility for the Rose Bowl game at Los Angeles New Year's day, and snatched away puted gridiron title in Northwestern's history. Purdue conquered the Wildcats before 38,000 spectators who con- tributed about $75,000 to charity. At Ann Arbor, a meager crowd of about 10,000 paid $20,000 to see the Wolver- ines, held scoreless and outplayed in the first half by Wisconsin, Michigan in Tie For | have repeated as football kings ot} ‘ | The most stunning. upset of the; at the last moment, the only undis-| °@8¢ | | | | pridiron classic to end an Irish Watson to Fight — Duluth Welter! Bout Will Be Main Supporting Bout to Dempsey Exhibi- tion Match Fargo, N. D., Nov. 30.—()—Al Wat- son of Dawson, 160 pounds, has been substituted for Howard Shiek, Fargo, pose, first bout is scheduled to get under way at 8:15 p. m. Bud Johnson, Grand Forks, .and Heenan Summerville, Wahpeton, also have been given places on the card, Jack Hurley, promoter having seven supporting bouts listed. Summerville and Johnson will meet a pair of Du- luth welterweights, Izzy Levine and Bill Cardeaux, respectively. Norman Olson and Jack Fletcher, Fargo, welterweights, have been scheduled in the seventh bout. All are four round bouts. > Saturday’s Stars | A f In Gridiron Tilts | (By ‘The Associated Press) Ray Stecker, Army—Took long pass to put ball in position for first touch- down against Notre Dame; scored second on 68 yard run. Jim Purvis, Purdue—Sprinted 12 yards around end for touchdown that beat Northwestern. Lowell Mason, Duke—Took Wash- ington & Lee kickoff and ran 88 yards to only touchdown of game. Ernie Caddel, Stanford—Scored three times against Dartmouth, twice on runs of 72 and 63 yards. Jack Manders and Clarence Munn, Minnesota—Former starred on of- fense, latter on defense against Ohio State. 45 Candidates Are Drilling at Crosby | > Burton M. Boyd will build Captain Kenneth Ostroot with which he hopes to district and regional come back to win handily in the final two championship. The charity fund was started with $13,000 received from the “round robin” tournament at Stagg field Thanksgiving day. It was the first time in western conference gridiron history three teams had divided the title, and while disa) to Northwestern, the extra games produced the result pre- dicted by the experts before the sea. son opened. Committee Plans Olympic Program United States Teams Plan to Participate in 27 Sports in 1932 New York, Nov. 30.—(7)—A meeting of the Olympic committee to lay plans for participation of the various Unit- Bob McQuage, North Carolina state quarterback, gained 183 yards in 10 tries against Drake. conference. The schedule: Dec. 11, Lignite at streak that began in 19: Crosby; Dec. 18, Flaxton at Flaxton; Dec. 19, Williston at Crosby; Jan. 8, Kenmare at Kenmare; Jan. 12, Co- lumbus at Columbhs; Jan. 15, Flax- ton at Crosby; Jan. 19, Ambrose at Ambrose; Jan. 22, Bowbells at Bow- bells; Jan. 26, Noonan at Crosby; Jan. 30, Kenmare at Crosby; Feb. 2, Am- brose at Crosby; Feb. 10, Noonan at Noonan; Feb. 12, Bowbells at Bow- bells; Feb. 16, Columbus at Crosby; Feb. 19, Mohall at Crosby; Feb. 25 and 26, border league tourney at ‘The second team has 12 games scheduled to date. Fessenden Courtmen Start Season’s Drill)? Fessenden, N. D., Nov. 30.—(?)}— Three lettermen returned to the Fes- senden high school basketball team when the call was issued by Coach Ernest Kotchian. They have been working out the last week with a number of other cage aspirants. The trio of veterans are Russell Fahey end Chester Parsons, for-| wards, and Richard Hope, center. No definite schedule has. been drawn up for the basketball season, | Coach Kotchian said, but opponents probably will include teams in the central North Dakota conference, of| which Fessenden is a member. Other] teams in the conference are Ana- moose, Carrington, Drake, Harvey, Maddock, McClusky, Minnewaukan,| and New Rockford. [SPORT SLANTS { | 1 | By ALAN GOULD GET SEALS ae You will hear plenty anyway about Harvard and Yale, Southern Califor- nia and Notre Dame, s0 we'll take|: - time out now to tell a little yarn about the high school teams of Bil- lings and Miles City, Montana. They are, as you know, deadly ri- vals. They have been playing foot- ball since 1902, often with state hon- ors involved as well as the eastern district championship. This year they played on the last October Saturday and as usual it turned out to be a terrific tussle. For SOUTHERN CAL ENDS IRISH WINNING STREAK Associeted Press Photo In a sensational last quartet rally, Southern California’s Sap overcame Notre Dame's lead in their win, 16-14. Here Shaver, Trojan ack, is shown making a desperate attempt to gain through the Notre Dame line, Leonard Vannell, sports editor of the Miles City Daily Star, the home town boys, led by Kane and Casey, prob- ably will get into the state cham- pionship fray at Butte. Ferris Notes Anniversary Agitate horny hands, as the boys say, for Daniel J. Ferris, who admit# to rounding out a quarter-century of service in the Amateur Athletio Union of the United States, of which he is and will be for some time to come the national secretary-treas- urer, You wouldn’t think it now, perhaps, ° but Dan was a sprint star and 10- second man in his youth. He cap- tained the football and baseball teams of Pawling (N. Y.) high school be~ co oft with a flock of med- Daniel J. Ferris has helped steer the A. A. U. craft through many a stormy passage in the post-war years. He came into the organization under the late James E. Sullivan, its most famous leader. He has served under Prout, Hul- bert and Brundage in the years that have brought about a transition in American athletics, The best tribute to his energy is that the A. A. U. today is more strongly entrenched than ever as a governing body. A. A. U. Growth Ferris writes: “Twenty-five years ago when I first became associated with the Union it consisted of eight active associations with a total club membership of 177, eight allied members and 12,000 reg- istered athletes. And 10,000 of these were located east of the Mississippi. iation of close to 2,000 athletic or- ganizations and close to 50,000 regis- tered athletes. ... “The success of the A. A. U. has not been a matter of chance, but of hard work—hard and unselfish work —by hundreds of officials through- out the. United States.” Finally, the fourth period and the the Templehof airdrome here. The ed @ running pla: team, and from these Coach) the umpire’s whistle blew. The play- including Mike Kane, hesitated,| SAR REEEBE 6 ape i g anzoneri re by a narrow CANZONERI KEEPS CHAMPIONSHIP "Associated Press Phot: shows Tony ‘Cansoner! (e o This. Associated Press telephoto Chocol: 1$-round bout in New York in ich battling Hid Chocolate caring tient title, outpeinting the Cuban “keed™ Crosby, N. D., Nov. 30.—(#)—Two) “break” that adds “one for the book.”| instrument indicates the height of a lettermen and six reserves are among| Miles City y with|Plane from the ground, instead of the 45 candidates working out at Pullback Mike Kane lugging the bal, above sea level, and will enable pilots Crosby for. places on the high school] The lines crunched together, then|t0 reckon more accurately their alti- geen es lay tude above dangerous obstacles in the dark and fog. 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