The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1931, Page 6

Midwest Captures Seve Wildcats, Irish, and Trojans Each Place Two on Ghost Team Pinkert of Southern California, Rentner of Northwestern, Schwartz of Notre Dame, and Wood of Harvard Make Up Mythical Backfield DALRYMPLE OF TULANE IS HIGH POINT MAN Munn of Minnesota Polls 121 Votes to Capture Second High Position; Marchmont Schwartz Is Most Popular Choice For Honors Among Backs NEA ALL-AMERICA TEAM Position Player Team End .........Dalrymple ...:.Tulane Tackle .... i N Guard . Center .. -Michigan ... So. California Quarterback Halfback Halfback Fullback .-Pinckert_......So. California... By LARRY MacPHAIL Chairman NEA Service All-America Board The above represents the All-America team chosen for The Tribune by the 33 members of the NEA Service All-America Board. The members awarded the places by election. A first- team selection counted for 5 points; a second-team appointment 3 points. The second and third teams are shown nearby on’ this page. . ‘ More than 580 reports were made by the coaches, writers and officials who are members of the board, and who repre- sent every section of the country where football is played. Every major college team in America, every outstanding player from every section has been observed in action from two to cight times during the sea- son by at least one member, and in some cases by as many as 2 dozen mem- bers of the board. As a result nearly 90 players were nominated for All- ‘America consideration. The selections represent a concensus of opinion in which every part of the country has a voice, as the final selections were made by election of the candidates named. Dalrymple Leads Ticket Gerald Dalrymple received the highest vote of any member of the team. "This was the second year in which a man from the south led the balloting, Fred Sington of Alabama taking the honor in 1930, the first year of the ‘NEA board’s existence. ‘There was less unanimity of selection for the other end job. Henry Cron- kite, captain of the Kansas Aggies, earned a shade over John Orsi of Col-' gate by reason of his remarkable physique and pass-catching ability, mem- bers reported. ‘There were no outstanding tackles in any part of the country, but good ones were plentiful. Consistently high class work won berths for Jack Riley and. Joe Kurth. Northwestern's opponents were practically unanimous in rating Riley the best tackle they met all season, and Notre Dame's op- ponents gave Kurth similar praise. Observers reported Dallas Marvil not as versatile as his teammate Riley, though he excelled in meeting plays straight on. Guards Who Can Kick Clarence Munn and John Baker were outstanding at the guard posi- tions. Munn was not only a fine de- fensive player in the line, but was used in the backfield occasionally and was one of the best punters in the Big Ten. Baker was said to be the best guard seen on the Pacific coast in years and was one of the sources most responsible for Trojan power. He was an inspirational player and was invaluable in diagnosing plays when backing up the line. In addition, he kicked off consistently better than any other player in the country. Nordy Hoffman of Notre Dame was a fine guard but was injured in the "Trojan game and of little use to his team against Army. Henry Hickman probably was the best lineman in the south in a year that produced few great line players south of the Ma- son-Dixon line. ‘There was little to choose at center ‘between the men named on the three teams. Maynard Morrison's great de- fensive ability gave him the call. Marchmont Schwartz was chosen for the first All-America selected by the board, in 1930, and his work dur- ing 1931 warrants his retention. There ‘was not much argument about his running mate, Pug Rentner. ‘Wood Brilliant 29 to 15; Napoleon, 30 to 11; and St. 11 to 10. Mary’ ‘They lost to the Trainers, 19 to 17. FUGATS Last iGHT (By The Associated Presn) Lendon—Jack (Kid) Berg, Lon- don, stopped Baudry, France Roxen, Miami, Fla— timore, ‘stopped New York—Jack Rosenberg, New York, outpointed Milton Hut: ner, New York (8). w York—I Petrin, New- it Eddie Malcom, New York (7 Schwartz to Play On All-Star Team; Evanston, Ill, Dec. 15.—(P)— Marchmont Schwartz, Notre Dame's all American halfback, has agreed to play with the all- star eastern team against the west in the Shrine hospital bene- fit football game at San Francisco New Year's day. if ‘The team will assemble at Northwestern university Satur- ‘ceed unhampered by a legislative THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1981 n Places on NEA All-America Grid Eleven 28 ROUNDS SLATED ON ELKS FIGHT CARD TONIGHT Dalrymple Surprise Resignation . Follows Removal of Crisler and Ingwerson | Madison, Wis. Dec. 15.—(?)—With | the resignation of George Little, di- rector of athletics, providing the third casualty of the post-season debate on football in the Western Conference, attention Tuesday turned toward a legislative investigation of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin athletic depart- | ment. The resignation of Little came with! ‘much surprise. It followed that of Coach Burt Ingwersen of Iowa by only a few days and also the first up- heaval in the conference—the sup-| planting of H. O. “Fritz” Crisler as! football coach at Minnesota. The legislative committee planned‘ ‘to go into action today. The state assembly took co} asked the board of regents to refuse the resignation. | Action on the measure was post-| Poned, however, in order to permit the investigating committee to pro- pronouncement. Meanwhile the ath-| letic council at the university was ex: pected to meet in special session Wed-|| nesday to consider the resignation and the statuts of head football Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite. A wide variety of rumors pervade the campus. The most persistent ru-| mor had Crisler as head coach and} director of athletics at Wisconsin next year. It was definitely known uni-| versity authorities have recently con- | athletics. ‘The consolidation of the positions of coach and athletic director is al-| most certain in view of the retrench- | ment program proposed by the ath- letic council. Carleton Defeats Oklahoma Outfit eee i Northfield, Minn., Dec. 15—(?)—| Carleton college basketeers, paced by a brilliant forward who alone scored more points than the opposing team, day, receive instructions and plays from Coaches Dick Hanley of Northwestern and Andy Kerr of Colgate, and depart for the west the same night. ‘The play of Barry Wood, up to the ‘Yale game, which closed the season for Harvard, was especially brilliant. ‘His coolness under fire and remark- able rallying power was not equaled by another signal caller in the coun- try this year. Erny Pickert has gained the repu- tation of being the best blocking back in football. In addition, he is a strong runner and backs up a line in splen- did fashion. Honorable mention was accorded the following men by the board: ENDS—Barres, Yale; Williamson, Michigan; Arbelbide, So. California; Cavalieri, Holy Cross; Kosky, Notre On Go EGAD DASON —~ WHATS THis HEAR ABOUT YoU WINNING Boo A LOTTERY? — AND “THEN Yau OUT AND BUY YOURSELF A LOT OF NEW CLOTHES! ~~ AH ME wwe defeated Oklahoma A. & M. Monday night, 40 to 21. The Carl's star was Arney, who sank ten field goals and three gift shots for 23 points. OUR BOARDING HOUSE s enizance |g of the director's decision when it re-) *|ceived a resolution last night which ferred with the Minnesota director of | bal GEHRIG AND BABE RUTH LEAD IN AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING Yankee Stars Knock in More Runs Than Other Play- ers in Loop Twelve players batted in 100 or More runs this season as compared with 15 last year. Only eight of the |i: names that appeared on the 1930 hon- or roll are found in the current list. Lou. Gehrig, who led last season, established a new American league record of 184, thereby topping the for- mer mark of 175 made by himself in 1927. Gehrig has driven in 100 or more runs six consecutive years and luring the last five seasons he has been first three times and tied once. Ruth was second with 163 runs|* driven in, this being the 10th season he has sent 100 or more teammates over the plate. Ruth also received 128 bases on balls, the 10th year he|s. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Players in 10 or More Games Simmons, Phila. Cronin, Washi Chapman, N, ¥. Foxx, Philadelp! 13 Vosmik, Cleveland. } West, Wash, ‘Cochrane, Phi 12: Alexander, Detroit. Morgan, Cleve. 1 Kuhel, ‘Wash. Fonseca, Lazzeri, 5 ian ies 8, Chica Dickey, Reynold: Miller, Phila. . atngeretarararata1ce emcee SSSRAAAI BSAA: has been the recipient of 100 or more | McM: free tickets to first. By striking out but 51 times the Babe set a new low mark for himself in his perennial battle with the pitchers. Chapman and Vosmik, two husky youngsters, accounted for 122 and 117 runs, respectively, while Earl Webb shunted 103 of the light-hitting Red Sox over the plate while establishing his new two-base hit record. Lyn- ford Lary is the fourth newcomer. Lary accounted for 107 runs and worked the pitchers for 88 bases on ls. Ruth led in bases oft balls with 128, jwhile Blue accepted 127. The only other players honored by the pitchers with more than 100 tickets were Geh- 1. with 117 and Max Bishop with 112, New York set a new world record by receiving 748 bases on balls, the pre- vious high being 681 by Detroit in 1915. April 15 in a nine-inning game Henry Johnson’ and Roy Sherid of New York struck out 15 Boston play- ers. CLUB RECORDS BB ILBP 8. 748 2: 526 81 88 80 405 483 By Ahern Philadelphia‘. ‘Washingt St. Louis Detroit Boston . Chicago . egeseemsacote! Se Seshee HEARIAS’ ABOUT ME WINN? Bion on A LOTTERY AUST NOTHIAST a WAPT “TILL No” EARS GIT A LOAD OB | Jolley, Chicago 4| Walker, Detroit >| storti, St. Louis McMan: Blue, Chicago . Spencer, Wash. . Sweeney, Boston Combs, N.Y... Ferrell, St. Louis.. Haas, Philadelphia. Fothergill, Chicago Hodapp, Cleveland. Myer, Wash. ...... Johnson, Detroit Gehringer, Detroit. Sewell, Cleveland.. Pickering, Boston... Burnett, Clevel: Rhyne, ‘Boston Berry, Boston ‘atwood, Dykes, Phila. Gissell, Chicago .+. 10 Todt, Philadelphia. Miller, B 1 Owen, Detroit Koenig, Detroit Levey, St, Louis Myatt, Falk, Cleveland Appling, Chicago Montague, Cleve. .. Reese, New York Bettencourt. St, eomstsroment nenetgnoes: ARESRRASSSs: Jenkins, St. Louis. Hayworth, Detro! Rogell, Detroit . Grube,’ Chicago Tate, Chicago Moore, Phila. Doljack, Detroi Cramer, Phila, . Boley, Phila. ... 0.4 Hargrave, Wash. .. Richardson, Detroit Jeffries, Chicago .. Walker, Detroit .. Fichrodt, Chicago.. McNeely, St. Louis. Grabowski, Detroit Hpenincronsne ene Little Quits as Wisconsin Mentor $| Coffman, St. Louis. anges nono gresns coronene SUASRSRotseras am, Boston 6] Scarritt, Boston || Lisenbee, Boston Akers, Detroit Goldman, Cleve! Sullivan, Cleveland McKain, Chicago Herring, Detroit Gomez, N. Y. . Lyons, Chicago Connolly, Be Hoag, N. Y. Faber, Chic: Brillheart, Boston.. Henline, Chicago .. ry RAO exerts temas o Hebtg otto MOL OHH OOM MMEMO OMI O1TEE MMOLE IOS: Lawson, Clewelai Jablonowski, Cle’ Bridges, Detroit MacFayden, Bos! Reeves, Boston . Moore, Boston . Miller, Cleveland Berg, Cleveland Shoffner, Cleve Braxton, Chi.-st. i. Moore, Chicago Stiles, St. Louis Pipgras, N. ¥. . Morris, Boston . SOCOCCCCOSSOOSCOMM HMMM Hs Hs HAH ns Rs EO ED EERE LOE ES EDD C9 E969 60 08.69.69 09 0808 Cox Pockets Prize In Golfing Meet =: San Francisco, Dec. 15.—(7)—With ‘@ 6. and 5 triumph over George von ?|Elm, “business man” golfer of Los 3| Angeles, Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn pro, H ‘Tuesday had pocketed $1,540 for win- 0 Shoe bons 8e toe rey nS crores corscom m coe! eo be ne ee core pert oes esescn! Sy TR psa oatecomnamn! ning the $7,500 in the national match 027, the remainder of the prize money was distributed in varying amounts between the remaining thirty qauli- Invaders Defeat Jamestown Team Wolves of Aberdeen Northern Normal Take Cage Game, » 27 to 20 Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 15—(P)— The Wolves of Aberdeen Northern Normal started their invasion of North Dakota with a 27 to 20 conquest, of Jamestown college in a wild bas- ketball game here Monday night. The complexion of the battle changed quickly with less than three minutes of play remaining. The Jim- mies were ahead, 20 to 16, when a desperate Aberdeen scoring charge took effect in sensational fashion as the Wolves jumped into the lead and mounted a comfortable margin. The first half was fiercely fought, and ended in a 10 to 10 score. Joe Purdy of the Jimmies was the game's scorer. He dropped in three field goals and three free, throws to |total nine points. FORKERS WIN Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 15—(7)— Grand Forks Central high school opened its basketball season here Monday night with a 9 to 8 victory over an alumni quint, SCARLET FLASH-NF MINOT WILL FIGHT TOUGH DAWSONBOY Jimmy Todd Will Meet Ward County Mexican in Semi- Windup Match FARGOAN TO MEET MOSSET Advance Seat Sale Indicates Show Has Found Favor With Local Fans Whoever the winners of the six bouts. scheduled on the Elks-sponsored fight card at the World War Memorial building are tonight, promoters believe there will be enough action packed in- to 28 rounds to satisfy even the most rabid fans. Advance seat sales indicate that the affair has found favor among local boxing enthusiasts who already have contracted for a substantial share of the pasteboards. All twelve fighters slated to appear on the card were pronounced in excel- lent physical condition after they had weighed in under the watchful eye of the promotors early Tuesday. The boys in the headline attraction both appeared to be in fine fettle and each had something to say about the outcome of the fight. The Scarlet Flash, who is to tangle with Otis Jack- son in the main go, said that he real- ized Jackson was tough but intimated that the Dawson boy would provide just another scalp to add to his grow- ing collection. Jackson was more re- ticent, implying that he perferred to do his fighting in the ring. Kid Vandi, a Minot Mexican and Jimmy Todd of Medina, princfpals in the semi-windup, both were in fine trim and professed an eagerness to go into battle. The forthcoming battle between ‘Tuffy Mosset of Bismarck and Frank between Tuffy’s admirers and malig- ners. His friends point to the fact that on several previous occasions the mauler was slated to take a pasting that somehow failed to materialize. ‘Those in the other camp believe Han- ish is the man who can turn the trick. Kid Kramer, Saskatoon, Sask., will battle Kid Foster, Minot, over the four round route. Both boys have shaded Mosset and the.bout is expected to be @ nip and tuck affair. Kid Engles of Medina and Battling Forsythe of Bismarck will renew hos- tilities in the first fight after the cur- tain raiser. They fought a spirited duel on tht last card to earn the applause of the crowd. Kid Brooker and Sonny Schlosser, popular Mandan yo , are slat- ed to open the show with another of their sparkling exhibitions. U HIGH LOSES East Grand Forks, Minn., Dec. 15.— (®)—East Grand Forks high school defeated university high of Grand Forks in a basketball game here Mon- day night, 19 to 12. It-was the third straight victory for the Redmen. Steel Office Equipment Reduces Fire Hazard: Economizes Space The letter file Mastrated $i” Style'740; one of the. Art Metal “700 Line files —the finest steel filing s cabinets made. There are.22 styles in the “700 Line”— all records of.a business may,be:filed in, Ds ~~ 1 Got MARRIED LAS” NIGHT !.. MY WIFE 1S A COOK Fo’ A FAMBLY, AN” WES GOs? AWAY Fo” A-MWO DAY HONEYMaOA ? Jorgens, N. ¥ Earnshaw, Hudlin, Cievelan Bengough, St. Grove, Phila. 4 Brown, Washington Heving, Phila. .... Ruffing, N. Y. Simons, Chicago ++ Quellich, Detroit <+ Harder, ' Cleveland. ‘Thomas, Chicago... Frasier, Chicago ., Seeds, Cleveland AND 1 AM SO BADLY IS NEED OF MONEY FOR “THE HOLIDAYS ~~ BY DovE, Do You KNow I WOULD HAVE GIVEN Vou Teas PER CET GS A FIPTY, OR SEVEMTY- FIVE DOLLAR LOAAS ¢ THiNk oF rr ~ Dame. . TACKLES — Quatse, Pittsburgh; Leyendecker, Vanderbilt; Rhea, Ne- braska; Haubrich, Ohio State; Schwegler, Washington; Tozer, Cali- fornia. GUARDS—Kabat, Wisconsin; My- erson,, Harvard; Vaught, Texas Chris- tian. CENTERS—Delcambre, So. Meth- odist; Williamson, So. California; Mil- ler, Purdue; Medanich, California; \ Waretier, Boston Downes, Boston College; Lodriques, : A e, Washington Tulane. fi if 1 . QUARTERBACKS — Cramer, Ohio j State; Mohler, So. California; O’Con- , y ttey, 4 nell, Holy Cross; Booth, Yale. iss: BACKS—Mason, So. Methodist; Hayes, ‘Washington Purvis, Purdue; Monnett, Michigan AES ae : State; Battles, W. Va. Wesleyan; rells, N. ¥. Murphy, Fordham; Christensen, Utah; Detore, Hinkle, Bucknell; Viviano, Cornell; pal Wash. Koy, Texas; Manders, Minnesota; Uhle, Detroit . Detroit; Auker, Kansas Winsett, Bosto Brower, Detroit Bolton, W: iorman, C! Pennock, ‘coke, N. Y. Blaeholder, St. 1. Johnson, N. Y, rom Pawnancavwneenenmarawecwa - ret Manta rere Oto cc St 19 c8 OH Ga a 00H 00M 001909 0 Mt Ls SPA ROAD DOES TTI ATES 09 OO ED feorsnenen tet tom nts ee Pea fe at eer iietat tect tr ras The Bismarck Tribune | Biamarek, care Dakota re Hazelton Tigers to Take on Linton Lion Hazelton will invade Linton Thurs- day to engage the Lion cagemen in a double header at the high school gym- nasium. The Tigers have been victorious in three out of four starts, winning from Linton, Napoleon, and St. Mary’s of Bismarck, and losing to the Mandan \HD-a AIS MO Ooh ATEIT eerste Fischer, Wash. Kimsey, St. Lot Hadley, Wash. Connatser, Cle’ Rhodes, N. Palmisano, Hunnefield, Ci meet noe ori orera mencate pars tes ee. Soe Burke, Wash. Sorrell, Detroit’. *. Connaliy, Cleveland 4 wri aR PARRAMATTA MAMAMAAHAAAIAA-IA-I-IH WHO DOSODSSOSOM!