The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1931, Page 10

Notre Dame Places Th Midwest Dominates Associated Press’s Ghost Aggregation Marchmount Schwartz Gets More Votes Than Any Other; Player in Poll Conducted Among Football Critics By News Organization THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1931 ree Men on Newsmen’s All-American Team PINCKERT So. Cw lies ACK MUNN OF MINNESOTA IS PLACED AT GUARD HOFFMAN eee Wood, Pinckert, Schwartz, and Rentner Make Up Backfield; Northwestern Has Two Men on First Aggrega- tion; Ends Are From South 1931 ALL-AMERICAN TEAM PLAYER AND COLLEGE POSITION Gerald Dalrymple, Tulane End Dallas Marvil, Northwestern Tackle Clarence Munn, Minnesota Guard Thomas Yarr, Notre Dame Center Frank (Nordy) Hoffman, Notre Dame Guard Paul Schwegler, U. of Washington Tackle Vernon Smith, Georgia End W. Barry Wood, Jr., Harvard Quarterback Marchmont Schwartz, Notre Dame Back Erny Pinckert, So, California Back Ernest Rentner, Northwestern (*) _ Back (*) Has one more year of competition. SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM Player and College Player and College Cronkite, Kansas Aggies...61 Arbelbide, So. Calif.. Kurth, Notre Dame.. Rhea, Nebraska .. Evans, Northwestern. Hickman, Tennessee Daugherty, Pittsburgh . Morrison, Michigan . Baker, So. California. Kabat, Wisconsin . MacMurdo, Pittsburgh . Price, Army Orsi, Colgate... Felber, U. of N. Dakota Morton, Dartmouth Cramer, Ohio State Zimmerman, Tulane Booth, Jr., Yale McEver, Tennessee. Mason, Southern Meth. . Viviano, Cornell. . Mobler, So, California .. VOTES SCHWARTZ; ae Dame RENTNER _ ‘4 : : Bee] VARG Notre Dame L) sicoe-sesers! HM ise ce TULANE FAVORED TO DEFEAT WASHINGTON STATE Flickertail Player |ICCORE OR CONTESTS|=" == Same "| SChlickenmeyer to Lead 1932 Demons Lands End Position Limit Schedule zones azote (RRATUIBEC LACT pyct|Limit Schedules | CQACHES CANNOT AGREE ON ROOTBALL SATURDAY CHANGE IN KICKOFF RULE University of North Dakota eleven, In Mi idwest Loop and Herbie Adams of Fargo fought, National Interest Centered on goes the distinction of being placed | on the Associated Press third All- four rounds to a draw in the opening bout. Two Great Unbeaten South- ern Teams America team. Felber, who hails from Fair- mount, Minn., is a senior at the Gophers Invade PERRET =| Stronghold of TENNESSEE MEETS N. Y. U. ° 8 ee Bison Courtmen in two camps widely divergent in point of view. university and an all-around ath- i lete. In addition to performing brilliantly on the gridiron, he is a On one point, however, there seems| Game Is Feature of Dedication to be general agreement. That is, the 32 fatalities reported so far this Ceremonies at New Gymnasium i i pUBOnHQAQds Aggressive Bismarck Linesman Named Football Captain New York, Dec. 5.—(AP)—As the smoke from the bar- By Mates rage of All-America ballots cleared away today, the great mid- west emerged with a clear-cut advantage over all rival sections on the football battlefields. i Repeating their conquests of 1930, the outstanding stars of the American midlands carried off six of the eleven positions on the All-America consensus, compiled by The Associated Press from the ballots of sports writers and editors in all parts of the country. The south and far west, each of which disputes the mid- west’s claims to team supremacy, gained two positions apiece. The lone eastern representative on the eleven is William Barry Wood, Jr., Harvard’s captain and the outstanding choice of the RERUn Gictiaca Naw Lee eE TTS 2s gure tat ae conned for the previous two sity? Miller ‘Puidue, Downes, Boston ears by Frank Carideo of Notre Dame. 1 eet ee eee ccey” Vanderbiity Wit JeONotre Dame, with three places, and Northwestern, with two, duplicate|famom’s.Grneen vangervit: Wily their achievements in the 1930 Associatéd Press balloting. The all-star rep-|Danich, California: Neblett. Georgia resentatives of the Fighting Irish are Marchmont Schwartz in the back-| Techy tiowley, Davis & Elkins: cre, field, Captain Tom Yarr at center and Frank Hoffman at guard. North-| QuarRTERBACKS — Dawson, Tu- western placed Pug Rentner among the ball carriers and Dallas Marvil at|lane; Downes, Georgia; Parker, Yale; tackle. ‘The sixth mid-western honor man is Minnesota's 212-pound cap-\ Tedesco, | Utah; Ferraro, Cornell exinriplarente aban, ywesrern na pow P Shaver,’ Southern Californias {the south furnishes the two All-America ends in Gaptain Gerald Dal- con Annee Re a rymple of Tulane and Vernon (Catfish) Smith, Georgia's colorful per-| Winrwccon; Pieteher,® Bt i former. Hewitt and Montgomery, Columbia; ‘The far west’s contributions to the first team ov Erny Pinckert, bret we EBOUL perio ina. sia lieaies blocking back of the University of Southern California, and Paul Schwegler,| BACKS — Olson, forthmostern: great tackle of the Unipersity of Washington, foseanl, St Marya; Huttord, Wash: Dalrymple Second in Votes ington;’ Roberts, ‘Mott and. Key, ‘The results of The Associated Press Georgia; Felts and Payne, Tulane; of noteworthy guards also included] Kelly, Kentucky; Barron, Georgia balloting in the seventh annual con- sensus since Walter Camp's death in- the former untied as well. Tulane,| instead of five, in addition to the Horwitz of Chicago, Zyntell of Holy} Tech: C#in, Alabama; Hitchcock, Au- |with an invitation to the Rose Bowl|Tegular championship schedule of 12 Cross and Zeller of Indiana. land; Abee and. KR. McNamara, New |game New Year's day almost certain-|8@mes. No restrictions were placed dicate striking support for several Of} arr’s only real rivals in the bal-| York University; Murphy, Fordham: |ly hanging on the outcome, sallied |? the number of non-conference the choices. Schwartz was voted the|joting for center were Ralph Daugh-| Crowley and Lassiter, Yale: Crickard:| tortn to battle the Cougars of Wash- | 84mes in any sport, except football. year’s outstanding back, with 255/erty for Pittsburgh and Maynard|and Reider, Pittsburgh; Armentrout, |ington State, Pacific coast ghampions|, CToss country sthedules were votes out of a possible 270. Morrison of Michigan. Experts who| Carnegie; Perina, Pennsyivania; Wil-|, year ago. Tennessee has traveled | limited to:two dual «meets and ‘the Dalrymple was not far behind in] have seen all three perform are| 0M," niet perv pettion West (north for the fitst time in several|@nnual Big Ten championships; in- total votes, with 225, and Munn, with| sharply divided in opinion. Several Uiginia Wesleyan; Bush, Massachu- | years for a tussle with the New York | d0or and outdoor, Big Ten dual meets 201, rated as the outstanding line-| expressed the belief Daugherty out-| setts State; Schlums, Wesleyan: Bon- | niversity Violets. ~""|each; wrestling, four conference dual PEE) St aiK, clas weve croratetn:| pages cece, wan ther, mnt cn the) Davie/e ikiies Carhers Auagnary, | cue tulane — vashinaioa BIS? Cea doalersuoa, dual “ost. 408 g d ‘on at , even though | Mattox, Washington OO romme Ket; |game, a regularly scheduled battle, ual “meets, a) sng favorites. Pittsburgh was humbled that day by|#Un2), "Borscuse: “Hinchmany And |fooked like an almost certain Tulane tennis and golf, four conference nm a @ big margin in the actual|/Auker, Kansas, Aggies; Sav =| ‘Tennessee rule a slight favorite Lange champion- ond and third All-America teams. Of} votes, retaken oNckneli Grossman, Rute- [over N. ¥. U. in their charity match |ship meet will be held in the Univer- the total of 33 players placed, 14 go ers; Wheaton, DePauw; Parsaca, De- |in i sity of Chicago's’ new $700,000 field Ye stadit ith. to the Many Brilliant Backs i Y Westfall” Ohi the Yankee stadium. A tie wil mid-west, eight to the east.| 5, pright and numerous were the| {foils Sisk, Marauetie: jeattall, Cie | Kentucky was the only bolt on the| house March 11-12, and the outdoor five to the south, five to the far West! years backfield luminaries that the|fowa State; Manders, Minnesota; Mon- | volunteers’ record. championships will again be held at and one to the southwest. Other games were about evenly| Northwestern university. The out- ae Paap’ the ald weet led with 11, split among the east, west, far, door title meet will be held May 20- tapuatdlaed ar liegpinar tages Cope west and south. In the east, regular|2!. The Drake relays also will be Sontag cos ae scheduled games pitted Pennsylvanja|Tenewed, coming on April 29-30 at west ae against Navy and Maryland against | Des Moines, Ia. ‘The principal contest in the 1931 balloting involved the fourth back- field position and the second tackle arp Decline in Gate Receipts Responsible For Cur- tailment Gus Schlickenmeyer, scrappy De- mon lineman and defensive fullback, will captain . the Bismarck high school football team during the 1932 season. Schlickenmeyer is one of the most © aggressive for- words who has worn the Demon éolors in recent years. He won a berth on the all- state coaches’ team as center and was given a post at guard on a team picked by North Dakota sports writers. One of the greatest defensive play- ers in the state, the captain-elect. was used in the line on the offense during the 1931 season and was used behind the line of scrimmage to back up the forward wall as defensive fullback. Schlickenmeyer,-a junior, was elect- ed by his team mates at a meeting held at the high school for the 1931 squad. F TS tast IGHT (By The Auseciated Press) Mi lis—Jackie Sharkey, inted Wil ee (10): Dick outpointed a, Neb. (10), Increased Number of Football| Fatalities Leads to Discussion he holds down the center position. Last year he was selected to play with the eastern outfit in the an- a East-West game in. Califor- New York, Dec. 5—(®)—On widely disputed subject of the kick- off with its possibility of dangerous mass interference, the nation’s foot- ball coaches have arrayed themselves * Chicago, Dec. 5.—(#)—Western con- ference baseball teams will do their training at home next season, the Il- “| lnois’ indoor relay carnival, one of Seepee! track classics since in i ita. , will not be held, and schedules Eastern Elevens Join in Invita- | io every sport except basketball have tion Tournament at been trimmed, all because Big Ten : football profits showed a sharp de- Yale Bowl crease last fall. ‘These moves were made Friday at’ the opening of the Big Ten’s annual winter meeting, at which little other jthan finances wag discussed. Eight football games were left as| {the maximum number each school) may play, while the championship, baseball schedules were reduced from| 12 to 10 games. In basketball, how- two great southern elevens, Tulane Ver, the athletic directors voted. per- and Tennessee, both undefeated and| mission to play six practice games, star of the basketball team where season will force later this month a serious discussion of the problem Lorianint ly as it brings kick- off and the wedge formation. Comments.obtained by the Associa-| Fargo, N. D., Dec. 5.—(®)—K. good. ted Press from representative coach-| Share of the burden of proof which es developed in general two distinct| Will be on the North Dakota Agricul- schools of thought. One of these| tural college basketball team in its would retain the kickoff as it is; the| opening game tonight against the other would alter the rules in some| University of Minnesota in the new manner so the ‘wedge formation| Physical education building at the either could be legislated out of ex-| Fargo college, wil be on the forwards, istence or at least be given less chance|. T. Saalwaechter, Bison tutor, be- to organize. Virtually all coaches|lieves. The game is the feature of favor retention of the kickoff in| the dedication ceremonies for the some form or other. new building. The suggestion, advanced by a| Saalwaechter has had his forwards New York group that the kickoff be| Working diligently on defense for the made from a tee as it used to be,|Jast 10 days, fitting them for the drew responses in about equal meas- touch assignment which is sure to re- ure of approval and disapproval. The} Sult when Mike Cielusak and Virgil argument was that by use of the tee Licht, Gopher guards, fo into action. the ball would describe a loftier arc| The Bison coach regards the Gopher and give the kicking side more time] Pair as the best offensive guard com- to get down the field and break up a| bination in the Big Ten. wedge formation’ before it could get], Because he desired to get more de- itself properly organized. fensive strength “in his front line, Much of the opposition was based Saalwaechter has switched Walt Ol- on the fact the kickoff often would|S0n, a lanky guard regular last sea- go over the goal-line and be put in| S00, to forward. Eric Nordstrom, for- play by the receiving team on its| Ward, has been shifted to guard, and 20-yard line, thus depriving the game| n practice sessions against the fresh- of one of its most spectacular’ feat-| men using the Minnesota offense, the ures, the runback of kickoffs. Bison varsity has been pleasing. Glenn Thistlethwaite of Wisconsin| The Bison ‘had tr@ble early in the * leuggested that the rules be preserved | training grind attempting to stop the until authentic, statis are com-| acy gine as taught by Dave Mac- oan RR APRN sccian Millan. During the week, the Bison ‘ New York, Dec. 5.—(#)—Close to twenty games, most of them for the benefit of the unemployed, were on the slate Saturday, the last big foot- ball date of the season. National interest was focussed on Is Her, Milwar ire, Mii wolis, kne Charles, Louisville, Ky. (2). Diego, Cailf—Bobby itpointed, Er- a Pasadena, ‘Walker, Reno, Honolulu, ner, Mickey ped Billy Bogss, |. Holly wood, mer, Lon Al fan ‘Milling, —_———_ FORKERS WIN Egst Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 5.— similarly impressed all who saw him limitation of the All-America squad|nett and Eliowits, ates to 12 leaves a flock of stars with| Note'bame: Silkington, ‘Tulsa: Wills nothing better to show than an en-|Smith, Idaho; Grittin, ‘Nevada; Moe, Western Maryland. For charity, Yale, Dartmouth, Holy Cross and Brown joined in’ an elimination tournament job. Pinckert, the only repeater be- in the Yale Bowl with Yale meeting sides Schwartz, needed strong. closing support to stiff-arm such fine rivals| as Gene McEver of Tennesese, Don) “ ° 3 , Gi 3 Reynolds, try in the “honorable mention” lst. |Orger?. Yunevicns Purduey Moffatt, Zimmerman of Tulane and Bart Vi- viano of Cornell for the post of honor Down in West Virginia they regard] stanford. Clift Battles of West Virginia Wes- leyan as @ combination of Grange) The traditional cross-country run and Cagle. But Toscant of St. Mary’s| between the University of Oregon and with Wood, Schwartz and Rentner. Not far behind these performers, in| the roundup of ballots, were Bill Mor- ton of Dartmouth, the second team choice for quarterback; Carl Cramer,| ‘Ohio State's flashy sophomore; Or- ville Mohler of Southern California, ‘Weldon (Speedy) Mason of Southern Methodist and Albie Booth of Yale. All of these stars placed on the All- Dalrymple easily proved the class of the ends, riding along on a tidal wave of votes. Captain Henry Cronkite of Kansas State and ® comparative stranger to the “big Jeague” ballyhoo, Fred Felber of the University of North Dakota. Cornell's star end, Jose Martinez- Zorilla, attracted widespread atten- tion among the critics. So did the “grand opera twins” of Holy Cross, Cavalieri and Colucci. Marvil was well ahead of the field in the final tabulation of votes for tackle but Schwegler of Washington had a strenuous time the de- cision on the other side of the line. Fine tackles were numerous, espe- cially in the mid-west. Kurth and Krause of Notre Dame,| & caught the eve of the exverts. Kurth especially ran strong and came close to giving Notre Dame a fourth first} B: string spot in the All-America lineup. Baker Closes Strong Munn and Hoffman were the out- standing choices for guards, although _ this position also developed strong backing for a number of good men. » Johnny Baker of Southern California undoubtedly would have given either! choice a stronger run if had performed against all rivals| did in playing the heroic role Notre Dame. ' Evans of Northwestern, Hickman ,of Tennessee and Kabat of Wiscon- nh were other leaders but the list perform on the Pacific coast for the team that beat Southern California and California on successive Satur- days. Monnett ran wild for Michigan. Jack Crickard was a slashing ball carrier for Harvard, So were Jack! Cornell sophomore, Ralph Hewitt of Columbia and Jim Murphy of Fordham. Minnesota partisans likened Manders to Joesting and Na- gurski of All-America fame. Notre Dame Dominates For the last three years, Notre Dame has so far dominated the All- America selections as to double the number of entries from any other in- stitution. Eight places have been won by the Fighting Irish aggregations of 1929-31, including Schwartz twice and Carideo twice. Northwestern has won four places, while two each have been gained by Minnesota, Harvard, Pitts- burgh, Southern California, Alabama and Ohio State. + HONORABLE MENTION ENDS—Jose Martinez-Zorrilla, Cor- nell; Purdue; Kosky, ‘Notre nes, Tulane; Cavalieri and oly Cross; Hageman, Har- vard; Barres, Yale; Donner, ' Dart- mouth; King, Army; Williamson and Hewitt, Michigan: r State; Sawyer, Brown; i liam & Mary; 'Hugret, New York Uni- versity; Wellendorf, U. C. L. Ag Clark, Utah; Winter, Oregon; Bernie! Gonzaga; Koontz, Southern Method: Sparling, Southern California; Collins, Ohio University; Riblett, Pennsylvan- hiele, Missouri; ; Laval, Sou Notre Dame; wer, Pennsylvania; Chris M. tinez-Zorrilia, Cornell; Quatse, Pitts- burgh; Bell, Ohio State; Hardy, Har- vard; ‘Wilbur, Yale; Vaught, Christian; Blanton,’ Texas; Johnson and Walling, Uith; McLean, University of Colorado: Edwards, Washington State; Saunders, Tennessee; Mackesey, rown; Smith, Southern igogniai Torrance, ; Louisiana St. Patton, Sewanee; “Godfrey, Alabama; | Lom: bardi, Syracuse; Wright, - Kentucky; Sadausky, Western Mafyland; Con- . York University. GUARDS—Leathers and “Maddox, Georgia; Scaffide, Tulane; McGrory, Colorado College; Dobofsky, George- town; Krajeovic,’Maryland;’ Z Holy ‘Cross; Horwitz, Chicag +. Underwood, Nav: Army; Rotan, Yale: Kostainsek, Vir- inia’ Military; Koster, Nebraska; ates, Oklahoma Aggies; | Corbus, Stanford; Croft, Utah; Steponovich, St. Mary’ CENTERS—Mafpuffee, Columbia; Cornell; Hammer, Oregon Relss Virginia; Vranes, Utah Per em Or Marquette; Ducanis, Lodrig: ulane; Tuttle, Coleh eller, ‘Trice, ues, Oregon State college was cancelled this year because of lack of material. Joe Kurth, Notre Dame tackle, is the youngest of 12 children. DocfOR ENGLEDERFER ~YES,“THRU HIS INVEMTIONS, I SAY HE IS A DOCTOR OF SCIENCE ~VERILY!/ IS ONE OF HIS VERY CLEVER IDEAS ~ A LARGE CELLULOID THUMB FoR AN AUTO HITcH-HIKER TO BE WORN ON HIS THUMB “To ATrRACT “THE AUTOISTS ATTENTION, FoR A RIDE INTO “OWA f Honly Cross and Dartmouth playing tT, THAT BE FLASHED ON TO (ILLUMINATE He HumB (®)—The East Grand Forks high School basketball team made an un- impressiye debut here Friday night, defeating Fisher, 23 to 7, in a ragged contest. By Ahern | ON MY “THUMB IS FoR NIGHT HITCH- HIKING ¢ He THUMB HAS $k A SMALL ELECTRIC UGHT INSIDE GF |} 4 FELLA ACROSS! SAY! ~ DONT ETHER OF You GUYS Go OUT FOR AWHILE NET THERES CAN “TH STREET, IS BACK OF A TREE, WITH A LASSO AN” A INTHE DARK Dempsey Knocks Out Two Men on Fargo Program Duluth Middle Weight Outpoints Al Watson in Semi-Final Feature Fargo, N. D., Dec. 5.—()}—Ui Dempsey, former world’s heavyweight boxing champion, scored two knock- outs in four rounds against four op- ponents here Friday night. He stopped Johnny Koranda, Chi- cago, in sixteen seconds and then fi- nially stopped him after forty-seven Charley Retzlaff, Duluth, Minn., |heavyweight, and Tommy Davenport of Little Rock, Ark. went the pre- scribed route, Davenport making the best showing as he sent a vicious left hook to Dempsey’s jaw just before the bell. $7,000, one of the best in Fargo ring history saw the event which included one of the finest supporting cards ever staged here. Angelo Puglisi Duluth middleweight outpointed Al Watson, Dawson, in six rounds staged after the main event. Puglist ‘went ahead in the fifth and then bettered his margin in the sixth. Duluth _heavy- rounds, Herman markable gameness as he withstood Gallop’s withering attack. Heenan Summerville, Wahpeton, 150 pounder, staged rally in the third and fourth pounds to beat Steve Markovitz, Du- jut ‘Bud Johnson, Grand Forks had the betfer of Izzy Levine, Duluth, in four rounds, : ; ‘Norman’ Olson won all four rounds of his setto with Jack Fletacher of . Both are Willie” Asher, Fargo, northwest golden gloves flyweight champion, ‘A crowd which grossed more than| have become more proficient. in stop- ping the yearlings, but Saalwaechter| is dubious whether they will be equal- ly as effective against the-Gophers. The Bison coach was at a oral name a starting lineup. Olson, je Fairhead and Donald Arthur are favored to start at forwards. Bob Weir, elongated Fargo youth, will get the call at center and Leo Thomas- son, & last year, and Vic Mc- Kay are the most likely guard start- eri The Bison squad is pronounced by Saalwaechter as being in better phy- Arrange: handle a record son edifice caring for 3,500 persons. The short program of ceremonies, dedicating the new building will be between halves. |Washburn Defeats — | Turtle Lake Team | Stevens Dick. Fenct, Northwestern end, once planned to.study for the priesthood. }! Rape Four members of the DePauw uni- versity football squad are studying for the ministry. Emery Adkins plays center at Duke, while his brother “Pot” Adkins coaches freshmen at North Carolina. SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Bur- igh. In “District Court, Fourth Judicial Eee Srexs ite tata ws Plaintiff, vs rr N. Keniston, Raores an Defendant. TATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO bey? e ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint of the Pininte berate, which said complaint as been filed’ in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer to sald complaint upon the subscriber hereof, within 30 days from and after the service of this summons upon you; and, in case of your failure to so an- swer or appear, judgment.will be tak- en against you for the reliet demand- ed_in the plaintifes complaint, Dated at Bismarck, Ndrth Dakota, this 4th day of December, 1931. Charles L. Crum, > Attorney for Plaintiff, Webb Block, Bismarck, N. D. 12-5-12-19-26 1-2-32. NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE BERS OF THE BISMARCK HOSPITAL AND DEA- CONESS HOME OF NORTH DAKOTA CONFERENCE OF THE EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That &@ meeting of the members of the Bis- fospital and Deaconess Home Dakota Conference of the tati hi been: Hospital at Bismarck, North on the 27th day of January, 1982, at ten o'clock a.m. of that day. ‘That the object of such meeting is to consider and vote on the following proposition, to-wit: To amend the ar- ticles af incorporation sq, as to in- crease the number of trustees from seven to eleven, and if the proposition to increase the ‘number of {ts trustees carries, t he trustees to serve until their successors are elected and/ qualified, and to do any and all things that may. be necessary and incidental to make such change effective. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota. November 10, 1931, -' “JOHN FISCHER, n President, i STRUTZ, tary. ite Seal) 28 12-6-12-19-26 1-2-9, thest: RE. ‘See