The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1932, Page 6

nm a Seortr oPRGRGEEYES.° 23" eeeeE_s i | Bismarck Without All-Sta “AU-NORTH DAKOTA FOOTBALL ELEVEN NAMED BY COACHES 13 Cities Are Represented By| First Two Teams Chosen {| By Mentors \ GREEN IS ON SECOND TEAM —_—-—_- i 268 Players Nominated For My-| thical Mention This Year By 48 Voters (By The Associated Press) North Dakota’s high school football coaches have selected their fifth annual all-state} football team for the Associa- ted Press. Forty-eight grid mentors participating in the) poll nominated 268 players to positions on the 1932 mythical eleven. | Representing 13 cities, the} all-state squad of 22 players presents a powerful array of prep school gridiron greats; who performed through a sea- son in which a number of; teams achieved an enviable place in football records. Mandan, Devils Lake, and Minot each contributed three men to the all-state squad. Grand Forks, Far- go and Milnor had two players who earned positions on the two teams while one player placed from Bis- marck, Williston, Jamestown, Valley City, Mohall, Hillsboro, and Carring- ton, Four Teams Exceptional i The outstanding team play of four | major schools, Mandan, Devils Lake, Grand Forks, and Fargo, which with one exception did not meet on the gridiron to establish definite super- | iority over one another, resulted in close voting for the outstanding Green Wins Berth On Writers’ Team | | A poll of sports writers for daily | | | | newspapers in North Dakota pro- duced a team identical to that se- lected by the coaches for all-state with two exceptions. In place of Martin Gainor at guard, the newspapermen favored Dietrich of Mandan. They pre- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 19382 te Player First Time in Five Seasons ° ARNOLD MINOT LEFT END LAMARRE | FARGO RIGHT TACKLE ALL JTATE HIGH SCHOOL PETERSO 5 BARBER GRAND FORKS RIGHT GUARD BYERLY MANDAN LEFT GUARD DEVILSLAKE CENTER JAMESTOWN QUARTER BACK who, once loose in the field, is certain |] of a touchdown. Enthusiastic about the play of their chosen candidate, the coaches || painted a bright picture of his abil- |} ity and a composite description of the winners follow: Captain Rutten, Devils Lake, back —A truly polished ball carrier ... smashing line plunger ... good at passing and kicking ... possesses poise and self-assurance necessary to|| a fine field general ... excellent defense man. Forks Man Outstanding Millette, Grand Forks, back—Fine || broken field runner and equally good | in open field ... outstanding ball! carrier good line plunger .. high class blocker . .. no weakness es defensively. Doherty, Fargo, back—The one man of a one-man team” ... his value best judged by what team does not do with him out of lineup .../ does everything well ... smart, fine offensively and defensively. ferred Wade Green of Bismarck at || quarterback instead of Westby of || Jamestown. Sports writers at the Mandan Pioneer, Bismarck Tribune, Minot | Daily News, Jamestown Sun, Far- | go Forum, and the Devils Lake | Journal offered’ selections for the | newspapermen’s team. omeetrcareness4 | players on each team. Tkis was one! block punts and smear plays be-/ reason that the 22 players named to! the first and second all-state teams received a vote which generally left! the first and second elevens. i Mandan’s machine carved itself an outstanding niche in football's hall of fame by battling its way through @ seven-game schedule without de-| feat. Only four points were scored| against Grand Forks whose maroon-| clad warriors won seven out of eight games, losing the one tilt to Devils Lake by a 2 to 0 score. A powerful| Devils Lake eleven won five straight) contests only to see defeat in the| season’s final game with Grafton which pushed over a lone touchdown) for victory. Undefeated in state competition, Fargo caught a Tartar in three of its four contests with out- of-state teams. Milnor Wins 18 | Milnor completed the season by} marking up its 18th straight victory, | finishing three straight years of} football competition without a defeat. ‘Max presented a record nearly its equal, showing 16 consecutive vic-/ tories. | Milnor's exceptional winning rec- ord proved a good lift to Gainor, who! played an impressive game at tackle for the school the last three years.} He polled one of the heaviest votes of any player awarded a position on the first team this year. The team’s| backfield, composed of Westby of} Jamestown, Doherty of Fargo, Mil-/ lette of Grand Forks, and Rutten of Devils Lake, carried a comparatively clear edge over the second team backfield in a year which found the} coaches favoring an unusually large} number of backs. Stevens Nosed Out On the line, Arnold of Minot,; Syvrud of Mandan and Stevens of, Devils Lake were rated as practically | Stevens off the first eleven. His vote, however, gave him an undis- putable right to captain the second es considered both Peterson of Devils Lake and Barber of Grand Forks all- state caliber. They favored Peter- son at center, but in an effort to tain Barber on the first outfit, shift- ed him to guard. This heavy guard vote proved sufficient to place him| over men who had playeg guard) throughout the season. A master cog in the Devils Lake machine, Eldon (Hunchy) Rutten star team with the biggest vote re- celved by any player ever named to an all-state aggregation and bestow- ed upon him the additional honor of He is the only ever to be named to the super eleven three times. 0; speed and fight ... able to get guard ation through ability n al pores bp interference, Be ae Hazelton; A. P. Beleal, Hazen; Ber- to tackle on the defense nard Legrid, ; George New- enable him to smash off-tackle plays. gard, Hillsboro) Exile ‘Gates, James: Westby, Jamestown, back—Smar' field general ... triple threat . wonderful open field runner . . . fine passer ... good punter. | Peterson. Devils Lake, center— Consistently accurate passer. . . of- fensively flawless ... vicious tack- ler... elev ponents’ plays. Byerly, Mandan, guard—Aggres- MILNOR LEFTTACKLE RIGHT END GRAND FORKS RIGHT HALF North Dakota Coaches’ All-State Football Teams for 1932 SECOND TEAM Stevens, Devils Lake (Capt.) Fawbush, Minot Lindland, Mohall Footitt, Carrington Pforr, Valley City Berry, Mandan McNamee, Hillsboro Carney, Williston FIRST TEAM Arnold, Minot LE Gainor, Milnor LT Byerly, Mandan LG Peterson, Devils Lake c Barber, Grand Forks RG LaMarre, Fargo RT Syvrud, Mandan RE Westby, Jamestown QB Doherty, Fargo LH Millette, Grand Forks RH Rutten, Devils Lake (Capt.) FB meyer, Bismarck. Lindsley, Reeder. BACKS—Halvorson, Grafton; Eckroth, Mandan; Biglor, Mott; Woll. Dahlquist, Mandan; DeLange, Marmarth; Schmierer, Ellendale; Luck, Garrison; Saunders Bowman; Erickson, Larimore; Mandan. Lierbo, Minot Green, Bismarck HONORABLE MENTION ENDS—Hadland, Grand Forks; Peterson, Beulah; Peterson, James- | town; Melby, Bowman. TACKLES—Wood, Devils Lake; Minot; Sheppard, Grand Forks; Partridge, Mandan; Harper, Lakota; | Carr, Jamestown; Haverluck, Max; Blanchette, Grand Forks. GUARDS—Dietrich, Mandan; Knutson, Grand Forks; Tuour, Fargo; Juberg, LaMoure; Johnson, Jamestown; Amsden, Hettinger; Fargo; Schlicken- CENTERS—Boehm, Mandan; C, Nelson, Fargo; Stroup, Hazen; C. Mead, Lisbon; Get Honorable Mention sive . . . consistently gets through to! are: hind line ... deadly tackler. Ends—Danner, Jamestown; Melby, | Bowman; Boethling, Oakes; Solberg, Barber, Grand Forks, guard—Fine,| Cooperstown; Hayford, Casselton: aggressive center s defensively; Kempf, Ashley; Ohms, Larimore; Mtle line of demarcation between | doesn't allow yardage through his} lectin, Kenmare; position . . . offensively an excellent! p, Fogelson, Leeds; Elkin, Mayville: blocker enabling ‘and Forks to pull/G, Quickstad, Hettinger, Jones, out both guards .. . a center, but too! Beach: ‘Tornough, Beach; Adams, good to be left off all-state, LaMarre Is Bulwark { } Carrington; Martin, Linton; Voll, El- in; Wallace, Ellendale; D. Frisbey, gi LaMarre, Fargo, tackle—Bulwark| Tisbon; Bodene, Enderlin; Duffy, of Fargo line, big, fast, aggressive Crosby; Chase, Garrison; R. Jeide, + good blocker and tackler ... possesses stamina to stand full game} of hard football. Gainor, Milnor, tackle—Big gun defensively and offensively in Mil. der. Tackles—Prondzinski, Grafton; Brown, Ellendale; Woodmansee, Bis- |marck; Sandland, Kenmare; Magee, New Rockford; Whalen, Cando; Art nor line . . . seems to have no weak-| Fetzer, Wishek; Reunck, Milnor; nesses . . . power in offense as well/ Stilson, Mott: | Vitrochenko, Max; as defense ... no better produced! Rooke,’ Williston; John Tenmf, + + + an outstanding man on an out-| standing team ... excellent all-! around. Oakes; Hilden, Reeder; Niccum, Marmarth; C. Carlson, Sentinel But- te; Greenwood, Grafton; Hogaard, Amold, Minot, end—Good pass re-| Cooperstown: Rittmiller,, Ashley; ceiver ... great Gefensively ...| Huber, Carson; Mattie, Fort Totten; hard, smashing, vicious tackler ...| Gifford, Hillsboro; P. Harper, La- smashing defensively . . . fast under- | kota; F. Flagel, Linton. Punts ... good blocker fast ...| : ield. i Syvrud, Mandan, end—Excellent! Pass grabber Andrews Is Mentioned Guards—Abrahamson, Bowman; +. gets down fast un-| Schrenk, Ashley; Embriete, Wahpe- {der punts ... though not large, has| ton; Balfour, Minot; Sayler, Wishek; C. Anderson, Lisbon; Norton, Graf- through and block punts, smears|ton; Shilders, Marmarth; Kercher, plays behind the line. |Marmarth; Peterson, Devils Lake; Coaches generally felt there were| Andrews, Bismarck; Foote, Devils a greater number of good backs in| Lake; Alvin Graf, Linton; Sloan, the state this year than there were good linemen and this feeling prob- Mott; McGrath, Williston. Centers—Alvin Hoff, Wishek; ably accounts for numerous out-| Striegel, Elgin; Hall, Edgeley; John- standing backs being crowded into/ Son, Ellendale; Shea, Hankinson; E. the honorable mention group. The second team backfield is com- Posed of backs from Williston, Mil-| nor, Minot and Bismarck. A fast, shifty and hard man to stop, Lierbo | of Minot was paired at halfback with Long of Milnor, who the coaches list- ed as a great back, a dependable ground gainer, and deadly tackler Waldahl, Sentinel Butte, McGrath, Williston; Winston Olson, Minot. Backs—Bell, Carson; H. Kittler, Beulah; Blettcher, Max; Hofer, Wishek; D. Lindeman, ' Hillsboro; Kelly, Belfield; Campbell, Grafton; Kessel, Ashley; Wittmer, Elgin; Sla- by, Lidgerwood; Ward, Edgeley; Sailer, Stanton; Pug Graft, Linton; equal with but a single vote nosing) who can pass, kick, and hit the line,| Shapland, Crosby; McGee, Beach; Carney of Williston, who can punt/ Ernst, Hankinson; Benson, Reeder; 60 yards and place the kicks, held a| Stroh, Wishek; B. Schwartz, Hazen; decided advantage in the voting be-|Grommesh, Casselton; Smith, Devils outfit. | Cause of his kicking. In addition he| Lake; Olson, Leeds; Warner, Mil- At the pivot post, numerous coach-|can run, and receive passes nicely.| Nor; Meyer, Linton; Postovit, Max; The other back, Green of Bismarck,|M. Johnson, La Moure; Gust, Mar- was a strong part of an otherwise weak team in the eyes of the coaches in the state. He was credited with being an outstanding ball carrier and tackler. Pforr Earns Berth Similarly, Pforr of Valley City who earned a place on the second team “was a strong part of a weak team.” He received a decisive vote for the Position. McNamee of Hillsboro earned his end berth on the second eleven ‘by only a few votes over Hadland of Grand Forks, but the vote was deci- sive enough to give him a clear deci- sion, His “uncanny” ability to ana- lyze opponents’ plays brought Mc- Namee many votes. | So “excellent” a defensive center) was Leslie Footitt of Carrington: that | some coaches said he appeared to be Playing in the opposing backfield be- cause he was back there all the time. ‘A capable passer he also was fine defensively against an. serial game. Lindland to| Hanson, marth; J. Boisen, Sentinel Butte; Theisen, Sentinel Butte; Bauer, Jamestown; Paulson, Hatton; lingson, Mohall; Dale, Edgeley; Mal- hien, Langdon; Jarvis, Flasher; Kearns, Hazen; Kelly, Hillsboro; Foster, Lakota; Peterka, Wahpeton; Krebabach, Reeder; Art Ernst, Mil- nor, List Voting Coaches Coaches who participated in the poll: Gordon Cowan, Ashley; A. D. Mac- Master, Beach; Thomas Plant, Beu- lah; Roy D. McLeod, Bismarck; Henry Zahn, Bowman; C. V. John- son, Cando; H. A. McLeod, Carring- ton; V. J. Cassidy, Carson; Gene Hall, Casselton; Homer ©. Berg, m; Burton M. Boyd, Cros- Cooperstow! | by; Doug Smith, Devils Lake; C. A. Montague, Edgeley; John J. Roberts, Elgin; O. K. Ehlers, Ellen H M. Gronningen, Enderlin; R. D. Brown, Fargo; Herbert Leidahl, Gar- rison; Leo C. Schweinfurt, Grafton; his|Ed Bohnhoff, Grand Forks; 4M. E. Hankinson; Mike Sullivan,| wards; J. H. C. Biegert, Russa Osborne, Botten, Carson; | Fuller, M’Larnin Will Battle Friday New York, Dec. 12.—()—Sammy Fuller, scourge of the lightweights a few months ago, aims at bigger game The aggressive Boston battler, an eastern sensation last spring, Jimmy McLarnin. welterweight, in the feature 10-round- er of Madison Square Garden's Friday Increasing weight led him to aban- don the lightweight division and aim at a leading place among the welter- weights. His match with McLarnin will mark his debut in that class. Despite unimpressive performances in his last two matches here, McLar- nin probably will be a 2 to 1 favorite. Boston opens the week's schedule Monday night with a 10-round return mill between Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight, and Unknown Winston of Hartford, Conn. Winston outpoint- ed Schaaf in their first meeting. George Godfrey, Leiperville, Pa., Ne- gro heavyweight, faces Walter Cobb of Baltimore in Philadelphia’s head- liner, also Monday night. Big Ten Cagers to Play Dozen Games Chicago, Dec. 12, — (>) — Western Conference basketball teams will play @ card of 12 games this week, fea- tured by a brace of contests with The schedule will open Monday night with Iowa at Drake, and Wed- nesday night Indiana will entertain De Pauw and Miami will play at Pur- crack Vancouver ichigan will try for its first vic- tory against Mt. Union ‘vhursday, and Friday Northwestern will meet Pitts- Pittsburgh will jump to Min- neapolis to meet Minnesota Satur- day, Carleton will play its return game with Western (Mich.) State teachers at Kalamazoo, Illinois meets Wabash at Champaign, Wisconsin will entertain. Marquette and Chicago will tackle an alumni five. WATFORD BEATS FAIRVIEW Watford City, N. D., De. 12—(7)— Watford City’s high school basketball DEMON COURTMEN WIN FROM TUTTLE CAGE TEAM, 33 TO 21 itil atiitaeinincesninc ais ‘The ball handling of the Demons was poor at times and their defense left much to be desired. Soon after the opening whistle Mil- ler and Elliot started to find the hoop for Tuttle and the period ended with the locals on the short end of a 10 to 6 score. In the second period, the invaders maintainéd a fast clip and stayed out ahead until Schlickenmeyer came in at guard to bolster up the At the end of the half the Demons had managed to eke out @ one-point lead and were aheat Bismarck Gets Away to Slow Start in Opening Tilt of Basketball Campaign Bismarck high school won its ini. tial skirmish of the year on the bas- ketball court here Saturday night when the Demons set down Tuttle, 33 to 21, at the high school gymna- sium. j Tuttle threw a scare into the locals to jump to an early lead and main- tained their advantage all through the first half. The locals got away to a slow start and were trailing, 15 to 6, in the mid- dle of the second quarter. At this; point Schlickenmeyer was inserted in- to the lineup and Bismarck started a rally, that eventually led them to vic- tory by a comfortable margin. The defensive play of the Demons 2 = :}was weak, particularly in the first Fawbush of Minot and Berry of town; P. O. Sigerseth, Kenmare; K. Mandan got the tackle berths for; Dale, ability to analyze op-| their aggressive play at that Speen rete eth eeletiar acai iad was able to tally but two points in Other players who received votes | gerwood; L. G. Reeck, Linton; E. 8. L. C. McMahs Mandan; Irvin C. Joos, Marmartl E. F. Sather, Max; G. I. Rust, May- ville; Glenn L. Jarrett, Minot; John- ny Mach, Mohall; Mott; R. D. Koppenhaver, Reeder; M. A. Tovey, Sentinel Butte; R. E. McMillan, Sherwood; Claudie Miller, Valley City; Marty Engh, Wahpeton; Joe Cutting, Williston; John Herr, quarter when the opposition got away to a four-point lead. The second half was all Bismarck, however, and Tuttle each of the last two quarters. Finnegan carried the heavy scoring guns for the locals, counting seven times from the floor and finding the hoop three times out of five with gift shots. It was Gus Schlickenmeyer, however, who led the locals out of the doldrums early in the game, and it was his sterling defensive play that spelled victory for Bismarck. Olgier- son, at center, performed well on the floor and picked up seven points for | Mille the Demons. Miller at forward for Tuttle played. a stellar game, tossing in four field goals to lead his team in scoring. El. Hot at guard and Hutchinson at cen- ter also were outstanding for the in- vaders. BEARS AND SPARTANS WILL PLAY FOR PRO GRID TITLE Several Boxers Get Suspensions Chicago Won Playoff Right De- feating Green Bay Pack- ers 9 toO New York, Dec. 12.— (7) — The Portsmouth Spartans and the Chicago Bears will play off at Chicago next Sunday for the Nationa! Professional Football League championship. Beating the Green Bay Packers, 9- 0, in a crucial game at Chicago Sun- day, the Bears wound up the regular season in a tie for first place with the Spartans, thus necessitating a Playoff. Battling furiously in a snowsorm, the Bears and Packers played through three scoreless periods before the ‘Bears finally broke through. Recov- ering a Packer fumble in the final pe- riod, the Bears, with Bronko Nagurski leading the charge, plowed through to the five yard line. Here Green Bay held and on fourth down Paul En- gebretsen fell back and place-kicked a field goal from the 13-yard line. ‘Toward the close of the period, Na- gurski definitely clinched the vic- tory, sprinting 56 yards to a touch- down. Red Grange missed the boot for extra: point. Green Bay, champion of the circuit for several years, fell back into third Place this season, winning 10 games, and losing three and tying one. Football Attendance Dropped 15 Per Cent New York, Dec. 12.—(?)—Despite @ general decline of approximately 15 per cent for the 1932 season, college ptional and Berard umber of ce un ni gains, due to the attractions supplied by teams combining the winning ha- bit, with colorful performances. A survey by the Associated Press 17. Tuttle was bottled up effectively in the second half and were able to count but once in each period, with Battenberg and Miller each connect- ing for a field goal. Finnegan and Olgierson continued to tally in both quarters and the Demons coasted in with a comfort- In a preliminary game the Imps de- feated a team picked from students at the high school, 12 to 4, The summary: a K| 3 ©] commands | cowmowos wl ecouceetfal oncoon oe eloonmuontel conouwur Del Duane, Bismarck, and Jack Gibboris Among Those on Dec. 12. — (@) — Jack tary Dave Arundel announced. The show was illegally staged since is permitted in Minnesota ir the three principal cities, Minne- St. Paul and Duluth, the suspension was held to a the fact that it first offense for these fight- boxers, in addition to Young who fought on the St. Cloud who now are under suspen- Hugh Early, St. Cloud; Del HI jum because of ii gfe a 2 Z Roy Herbst, Duelm; Kid Mil- ler, Sauk Rapids; Severyn Youso, Fo- ley; Fred Hollenkamp, St. Cloud; Ted Schiffe, St. Cloud, and George Jurek, Duelm. Quick Kicks, Great Line Play and Effective Pas: Are Utilized Los Angeles, Dec. 12—(#)—South- ern California outplayed Notre Dame for three periods and outemarted visitors all the way Saturday to win the annual football battle between the Trojans and Ramblers, 13 to 0. A record crowd of 100,000 saw the home team win its 19th straight game .and move a step closer to a second national championship in two years, The crowd set a new attendance mark for football games this season and was the biggest assembly ever to witness a game in Los Angeles. The record crowd saw a record performance. The Trojans made his- tory for their seven-year football war with Notre Dame for this was the first time the Howard Jones team has Won twice in successive seasons from its rival. Notre Dame, however, con- tinued to hold a one-game margin for the series, four to three. Southern California rose to victory on the flying feet of Irvine (Cotton) Warburton, a pint-sized quarterback, @ sensational catch of a forward pass by Bob McNeich and a series of well- placed quick kicks. Warburton, little but fast, started his team on the road to the first score in the second period by return- ing a Notre Dame punt 39 yards to’ the visitors’ 44-yard line. The little fellow dashed to the 30-yard line on the next play.. Notre Dame called a halt through the line then, but Hom- er Griffith on fourth down, with the ball on the 31-yard line, tossed a pass to McNeish, who mgde a sensational catch over his head two yards from the goal line and stepped over. A quick kick in the third period was fumbled by Chuck Jaskwhich, Bob Erskine recovering for the Tro- Jans on Notre Dame’s 26-yard line. Southern California moved on to a second touchdown by successive run- ning plays. Used Quick Kick The home team used the quick kick to advantage throughout the game, booting the ball over the heads of the Notre Dame safety men and three times grounding the ball inside the visitors’ 5-yard line. Once the ball came to rest less than a yard from the goal. function during the first three pe- riods but came to life with a bang in late. Notre Dame was not in Southern California territory during the first for the first time in the second quar- ter when the elusive Mike Koken sidestepped his way to the 43-yard line. The visitors did not get past the center of the field again until the final period. Then, Jashwhich, finding no available pass receiver, down on Southern California’s 49- yard line. A few minutes later Notre Dame | uncovered a passing attack which for a while had the Trojans running around in circles. After Smith miss- ed a field goal from the 40-yard line, Dame's 48-yard line. Lukats passed to George Melinko- line and the same combination work- ed the ball to the 23-yard line. Laurie one to Sheeketski on the 5-yard line. The drive was stopped when Grif- '| fith intercepted a pass on his own 9- yard line. The Trojans kicked out but Notre Dame was right back knocking at the door with another long pass from Lukats to Melinkovich, winding up on the 13-yard line. An incomplete Pass over the goal line foiled this, the last effort of the South Bend contingent. Gain 131 Yards in Air Notre Dame gained 131 yards on seven completed passes from 17 at- tempted. Southern California com- pleted only one pass of eight, but this toss was good for a touchdown. The visitors outgained the home team and scored twice as many first downs, but the Ramblers carried the ball more. Notre Dame never kicked on third down while Southern Cali- fornia consistently punted when two plays had failed to negotiate a first down. ‘The game @ rough, th af- fair, marked we hard line Pires Stevens, Southern California guard, and Steve Banas, Notre Dame full- back, were ejected froni the game just before it was completed for hit- ting in the clinches. Orville Mohler, Southern Califor- nia’s star quarterback, injured in midseason and forced to retire from competition, was permitted to hold the ball for the opening kickoff, trot- ting from the field as Emmett’ Mur- phy caught it and brought it back seven yards, game was furnished by Nick Lukats in the final period when he lost his trousers in a melee. He was hurried- ly escorted to the sidelines, holding his apparel and the Notre Dame Players on the bench made up a ring around the embarrassed player and in this fresh air dressing room he donned another pair. Fargo Fighter Will St. Paul, Dec. 12—()—Art Lasky, Minneapolis heavyweight, and Joe Doctor, Buffalo, N. ¥., will headline CAPTAINS BEAVERS ELECT oa JIM MOORE SOLD PITCHER Cleveland, Dec. Secrecy ene nounced sale _ Pitcher Jim: Moore, with Toledo last year, to New in the Southern Association, Notre Dame's offense failed to the closing quarter, when it was too period, assuming the role of invader ran with the ball and was brought the visitors took the ball on their own 20-yard line and Ray Brancheau passed to Hugh Devore on Notre vich on Southern California’s 41-yard Vejar, a Hollywood boy, then shot TROJANS OUT.SMART NOTRE DAME TO WIN 130 VICTORY Espinosa, Wood in Tourney Final Al Upsets Johnny M'Hugh While Craig Eliminated Willie Hunter a ae San Francisco, Dec. 12—(7)—A\ Espinosa of Akron, Ohio, and Craig Wood of Deal, N. J., both veteran professionals, met here Monday in the $2,500 final of the San Francisco national match play open golf cham- fonship. ‘i While, the weather provided a snowy upset Sunday, Espinosa’s methodical strokes bested Johnny McHugh, youthful San Diego favor- ite, 3 and 2, and Wood eliminated Willie Hunter of Los Angeles, 1 up. McHugh had been favored by dope- sters because of his third-round win over Olin Dutra, Professional Club association titleholder. The San Diego player appeared badly off form and Espinosa birdied the first hole to take the lead, which he held throughout the match. ‘Wood and Hunter thrilled specta- tors' with sensational shots. Wood shot sub-par golf in the morning 18 to gain a 5-up lead. Hunter returned to the afternoon round in champion- ship form to cut Wood's lead to 1 up in the third nine and square the match at the 28th. Wood took the lead again on the next hole and fin- ished the Lakeside course with his one-hole margin. Sensational Ponzi Defeated in Upset Young Pocket Billiard Star Trimmed By Bennie Allen of Kansas City New York, Dec. 12—(?)—The na- tional pocket billiard championship tournament entered its second week Monday with four of the 10 contend- ers still unbeaten. Heading the undefeated brigade was the defending champion, Ralph Greenleaf of New York. The cham- pion had won three successive matches, as had young Jimmy Caras of Wilmington, Del., Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland and Pasquale Natalie of Chicago. Trailing the leaders were Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia, with two vic- tories in three starts; Bennie Allen of Kansas City, with an even break in four games, and Frank Taberski of Schenectady, N. ¥., who had won one game and lost three. George Kelly of Philadelphia, James Mills of San Jose, Calif., and Walter Franklin | Of Kansas City all were seeking their first victories, Kelly had lost three Successive matches and Mills and Franklin four each, Allen sprang the biggest surprise of the tournament when he handed Ponzi, previously picked to dethrone Greenleaf, a 125-to-85 beating Sun- day night. Ponzi, in his first two tests, had set a tournament high run record of 72 and contributed the best game as well when he ran out on Taberski in four innings. | Cage Schedules (By The Associated Press) Basketball continues to gain mo- mentum in North Dakota as additional cage teams join the competition and - - the schedules show that more than 100 high school quints will battle this week, The schedules: Monday Kloten at Aneta, Wahpeton at Wyndmere. Tuesday Coleharbor at Underwood. Bowbells at Noonan. Forman at Lidgerwood. Edgeley at aeneS. re McClusky at Goodrich. Model High at Dickinson High, Thursday Pembina at Neche, Halliday at Sentinel Butte. Friday Jamestown at Aberdeen, 8. D, Lidgerwood at Wahpeton. Garrison at Coleharbor. Scranton at Hettinger. Harvey at McClusky. Hope at Cooperstown. Box in T Twin Cities Lehr at Ashley. Hillsboro at Fargo. Max at Washburn. Hankinson at Wahpeton (Indians). Wilton at Mercer. Fessenden at Maddock. Underwood at Turtle Lake. Cooperstown at Aneta. Stanley at Minot. New Leipzig at Carson. Enderlin at Valley City. Bowbells at Columbus. Minnewaukan at Carrington. Lisbon at Ellendale. Britton at Oakes. Glenburn at Sherwood. Alexander at Sidney, Mont. Starkweather at Devils Lake, Milnor at Wyndmere. Williston at Wildrose. Hope at McVille. Mott at Regent. , Sharon eas. Reeder at New England, Tioga at Ray. hal Buffalo, at Bevin a haga Fairview ae ator ty Hockey Deadlocks Indicate Hot Race New York, Dec. 12.—(?)—Overtime [ses gave last week's National % CANADIAN A. A. U. ELECTS _|places instead of the first (eh the Ottawa, Dec. 12—(7)—J. Howard | the Soe aan enton, Ont, Saturday fought thelr way to the top of the