The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1933, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 EACH GET TWO NEN ONMYTHICAL TEAM Montgomery, miter, LeVan | and Danowski Are Placed | in Backfield | LAUDS MUGGSY SKLADANY DATE SHEET, EACH Bogdanski, Glazer, Jablonski, | Harbold, Bruzio, and Walton in Line BY JOCK SUTHERLAND (Coach, University of Pittsburgh) (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Pittsburgh, Nov. 23.—It is very dif- ficult for a coach to pick an all- star team of any sort. He does not have the time to see every player in action, and in many cases he must do an injustice to members of his own squad. This year I have scen number of good football players, resenting eastern teams. I have talked with other coaches who have seen other players, and my scouts have brought back official data on players they have observed. In my all-eastern selection for 1933, it has been hard, with a few East All- Stars | Fitst Team | Bogdanski, Syracuse, le. leo ; Glazer, Dartmouth, It. Jablonski, Army, lg. Harbold, Navy, c. Burzio, Carnegie Tech., rg. Walton, Pittsburgh, rt. | Skladany, Pittsburgh, re. Buckler, Army, lh. nt THAT PREVENTS sue? HOOPLE SELFE-DASTING CALENDAR FROM BEING A SUCCESS, IS THAT T HAVE TO THINK OF SOME CHEMICAL SUBSTANCE THAT WILL CAUSE THE TO SHRIVEL UP, AFTER 24 HOURS EXPOSURE, AND FALL OFFI, |OUR BOARDING HOUSE HOW ABOUT EACH DAY ANY CHEW OFF A BAY, 3% SHEET A 1 iN La sos OBSTACLES 4 IWS RUBBERY GLASS THAT T OL NOODLE To SPARKIN’ ON SOME WAY TO _ MIX RUBBERAN} crick? GLASS,SO TH’ + oben GLASS WILL BE, BL mee Ss THATLL BE EASY FOR Fy TRAINING {4 INVENTED WILL} YOU, SAKE! A GOAT TO }| 3 SCORE,AS SOON SUST. COME IN 3] AS I GET THY eee ANOTHER ‘FALL ON TH HEAD, AN’ YouLL, a ‘Army and Navy Lack No Enthusiasm nenscamee | As They Prepare for Service Game LeVan, Princeton, rh. Danowski, Fordham, fb. Second Team Kopzsac, Army, le. | Nicolai, Duquesne, It Hartwig, Pittsburgh, I¢. Kalbaugh, Princeton, c. | Rado, Duquesne, rg. Sino, Fordham, rt. Stewart, Carnegie T., re. | Soleau, Colgate, qb. | Lassiter, Yale, Ih. | i | New York, Noy. 23.—(-?)\—When the All-America rolls are posted there will be no mention of a bushy-haired kid who played now and then this fall in the Manhattan College line. But “Chick” Meehan, his coach, would like you to know about him. In the high-powered days at New York University Chick built elevens around such heroes as Ken Strong, “Cowboy” Hill, Len Grant and the ill-fated, Al Lass- man. But this youngster has Myers, Bucknell, rh. Weinstock, Pittsburgh, fb. exceptions, to differentiate between the first two teams, and between those finally selected and those that must be left off. Of course, such players as our own Muggsy Skladany, Jack Buckler and Pete Jablonski were outstanding, and could not be ignor- ed, something more. | ek * His name doesn’t matter and it | oo are my selections and the rea-| might embarrass him. But he | came to Manhattan two years ago, The Ends: Bogdanski of Syraeuse| a big boy from the Berkshire hills | is one of the best ends of the east.| He is @ good pass receiver, an intel Jigent defensive man, and has per- formed hia blocking chores to the} satisfaction of all. [t was close be-| tween him and Kopzsac of the Army.! but I believe that the Orangeman. had} @ slight edge. Stewart of Tech was good. ‘There is no question concerning ‘Muggsy Skladany. Here is one of the| finest ends I have ever coached. | ‘There was nothing that he couldn't. and didn’t do. A perfect mechanical | player, he had a fine spirit, and al-| Ways was in complete charge of things on the field. I don’t think I| have seen a better football player. | The Tackles: Four eastern tackles | stood out, and there was really little} to choose between them. The first) team pair, Glazer of Dartmouth and} Walton of Pitt, would grace any line; YO in the country, Walton, after an in- of Massachusetts, with a rollick- Belief Cubs Are Chicago, Nov. 23.—(#)—Hot on | the trail of reports that the Chi- | cago Cubs were going to get | “Chick” Hafey from the Cincin- | nati Reds in a big deal, a base- | ball writer decided to employ some psychology. As he was confronted with de- nials of such a deal. the writer observed with a twinkle in his eye: “It's probabiy just as well that Chick. In different start, came along in rapid] ;UUBACK of the east. but a place jashion in the last few games. I am Fordham, a triple-threat star. Dan- fold that Glazer Was far above the | owski, a left halfback during the sea- | prerAge. Dial of Duquesne play-’ son, would make an excellent fullback | ed a beautiful game against us, and| on any team. His seniority gives him| would be a valuable addition to any!, slight edge over Weinstock, who is ified to Sino’s ruggedness. | * team for his field goal kicking alone. A glance at Fordham's record test- only.a junior, a8 oS \Jamestown to Have _| e Guards: here was one out- standing guard in the east, Jablon-| Seven Veterans Back| ski of the Army. I saw him against, us two years, and he played a bril- liant game, both offensively and de-; haven't bought | Jamestown, N. D., Nov. Jamestown, semi-finalist for the state fensively. He is reported to be even | championship last year, has seven) better this year. At that importantjlettermen returning to the high duty of every good guard, leading Ga hese cage squad this season. Nine 'Prospective Great Tackle, Without Job or Money, Victim of Depression ing gate, a happy-go-lucky ‘air about him, a big grin, and a hide full of potential football great- ness. He was a standout as a freshman. The boy went back home last summer, and Chick thought often of him up there, putting on weight, having a big time, get- ting ready for his first big var- sity year. Meanwhile Meehan built his plans for this fall around him. The boy came back for the first practice call, He was thin, emaciated. His grin was gone and there was a frightened, tired, drawn look about his face. With- out money or a job he had almost starved himself. Reporter’s —— Strengthens — Purchasing Hafey; addition to being troubled with bad eye sight, he is reported to have horrible miseries in his stomach. incurable bunions, wa- ter on the knee, and warts.” “Oh no!” interjected John O. Seyes, vice president of the Cubs. “All those ailments have been fixed up.” So the reporter went back to his office and told his readers not, e ie surprised if the Cubs get fate: ‘other cagers on last year's first squad also are among 57 candidates trying | out under Coach William Gussner. Lettermen are Nerried Augspurger, Vernon Kittleson, Woodrow Graham, Kenneth Nelson, Harold Westby, Robert Ingstad, and Frances Norden. SHIPS CRASH IN HARBOR New York, bay shortly after midnight Thursday, Nenne one so badly damaged that 23,7) | for @ time it was feared she would| | sink, Deer carry scent glands on their | hind legs. Nov. 23.—(?)—Two!| | freighters collided in lower New York | nina, Hopeful After Princeton Game, Depend- ing on Clark New York, Nov. 23.—(4;—While there may be bigger crowds at other games Saturday, there's no lack of enthusiasm in either camp as prepar- ,ations for the Army-Navy football battle at Philadelphia Saturday go on. At practice sessions every cadet or midshipman who wasn’t busy on the jfield has been present to cheer the ‘players on. West Point broke out Wednesday with an array of banners, |painted sheets and so forth exhort- ing the Cadets to “beat Navy.” Thursday Army was scheduled for 2 ‘light drill before leaving for the Pine | Valley Golf club, near Philadelphia, where the team will remain until “— Saturday. { Navy, hopeful after its great show- ing against Princeton last week. pinned most of its hopes on the kick- ing of Bill Clark. The midshipmen Stressed defensive work in Wednes- |day'’s scrimmage against the “B” | squad but it appeared that Clark would have to get more than an even break in the booting duel with Jack | Buckler if Navy was to go far. ' | NRA IS ‘NAVY RUN | ARMY’ TO MIDDIES | Annapolis, Md., Nov. 23.—(7)}—-NRA |means “Navy run Army” to the Mid- shipmen of the United States naval academy as they look forward for the Hall, the Midshipment’s dormitory, hangs a large banner showing the blue eagle, with an anchor in one tal- on and a football in the other, and | underneath the slogan “we'll do our captains “This Is Our Year” i“Beat Army” appear with the eagle. i pie New York— Tommy Loughran, 185%, Philadelphia, outpointed Ray Impellitiere, 2551, New York, (10); Lou Poster, 1911s, New York, outpointed Eddie Houghton, 1812, Philadelphia, (6); Frank Wotan- sky, 180, Utica, N. Y.. outpointed Andy Gardner, 174, New York, @. interference. he excelled. For the other post I nominate Bur- | vio because he was the key-man in} the Tartan line all scason, and made OUT OUR “WAY By Williams: By Ahern | REFLECTS. REA REACTION | game Saturday with the Cadets in| Lowe, St. M. .... Philadelphia. Ether, St. J. ... | Inside the entrance of Bancroft|R. Anderson. Gus. A “huge golden “N” and star and and 10 LOW SCORING IN GAMES THIS SEASON Offense ‘eey Handicapped | ; ~ by Restrictions on Ball- | Carriers |65 PLAYERS CAST BALLOTS VRnp eae | Only 18 Believe Offense and Defense Get Equal Break This Year New York, Nov. 23.—(?)—Although there are equally as sharp differences among the players as exist among the coaches, a substantial majority of college football stars polled by the As- | sociated Press is convinced the pres- ; ent gridiron rules give the defense = much advantage. The tabulation of country-wide | opinion Thursday reveals that 37 players out of a total of 65 think the | defense hes a more or ‘less decided “edge.” Of the others 18 believe the same now is evenly divided as to op-; portunities for both sides, while the remaining 10 consider the advantage rests with the offense. | The majority opinion is somewhat striking inasmuch as the only import- ant change in the rules for 1933, de- signed to eliminate the out-of-bounds play along the sidelines, favors the of- fense. However, it apparently reflects | the general reaction to this year’s un- jasually low scoring among major teams as well as a conviction among the players that the offense is severe- ly handicapped by the rule which au- tomatically stops the ball-carrier if tnuy part of his body except his hands or feet touches the ground. } ‘Four Cobbers Are Given Places on All - Star Elevens; Fritz, Renne, Nick and Hilde Are Among 22 Honored by Mentors St. Paul, Nov. 23.—(?)—Seven of the nine schools placed players on the| mythical All-Minnesota college con- | ference football team of 1933 as se- lected for the Associated Press by the coaches, only Macalester and Augs- | {burg failing to share the coveted hon- | | jors. The championship Gustavus Adol- yhus eleven of St. Peter. winner of | ; the title after St. John’s 7-to-6 upset | of St. Thomas, placed two men on the} first team as did the Tommies, St./ John’s last year’s flag winner, and St. Olaf. St. Mary's, Hamline and Concordia were given one position each. Second team positions were split among six schools, three places going to Concordia, two each to Gustavus, §t. Thomas, and St. John’s, and one; each to St. Mary's and Macalester, | All-conference teams: First Team Schneider, St. T. ..... Summers, 8t. O. Snyder, Ham. Donaldson, St. J. Walsh, St. T. Witty, Gus. .. Saumer, St. O. Fritz, Con. Iten, St. J Renne, Con, . Prelesnik, St. M. Lackner, St. T. Grue, Gus, Adams, 5t. T. Wick, Con. Heimdahl, Mac. Dvorak, Gus. Hilde, Con. Tuckmeyer, St. nie: ' Around the Big Ten) i Second Team : the majority of tackles. He was close- Jy pressed, however, by Hartwig of Pitt and by Rado of Duquesne, two players in the same town, both fine guards, possibly better than Burzio when it came to offensive play. His seniority would give him the edge. The Centers: The east had three fine centers this year in Harbold of the Navy, Kalbaugh of Princeton, and Del Isola of Fordham. Harbold, even oe ee 3 decisive defeat at our y his good passing and blocking, and by his vicious de- Both Kalbaygh and Del Isola had plenty to do with the Tespective teams’ fine records, but from what other coaches tell me, Paieugh is slightly better than Del Isola. TLL * * * i The Quarterbacks: Montgomery of Columbia has been the big man of ball like a halfback, kicks and pass- es. His all-around ability would give him the edge over Sokau fac. ro ban age we eeeee” ebfeea BE E geRGE THE VERY IDEA! TRYING TO SNEAK OFF TO SCHOOL, AND LEAVE ME TO PUMP THE WASH WATER— SPEAK TO YOUR PAW ABOUT THIS. CAN'T REMEMBER | EVERY THIN’ ame ‘The Associated Press) Minnesota's invalids are well again The ports are that a special defense to stop Pug Lund has been invented... Duane Purvis’ right arm is virtually out of commission, but he is execs to play against Indiana . Wendell Walker and Goaboid, me are on Indiana's injury list . . . Ollie Olson, Northwestern's star kicker, ap- pears to be definitely out of the Mich- watchword .. . Ohio State is bulldog @ pass defense for Illinois . Dini are worrying about the ane bility that Ivan Schustek, right end, will be forced out of the game after 1] Lehigh vs. Lafayette ‘Win Four Bouts to Three in In- Nine Teams Are Represented on Sutherland’s All-Eastern Eleven PANTHERS, CADETS STARS SAY PRESENT RULES GIVE DEFENSE TOO GREAT EDGE Michigan Still Leading in Race for Mythical Title, Azzi Ratem Declares Teams | Bucknell vs. W. & J... Columbia vs. Syracuse Duquesne vs. Geneva .. Georgetown vs. W. Virginia Harvard vs. Yale . | Mass. State w. Tufts .. Princeton vs. Rutgers ...... Temple vs. Villanova Navy vs. Army .... Chicago vs. Dartmouth .... Detroit vs. Michigan State . Drake vs. Iowa State ...... Illinois Coll. vs. 8. Dakota Indiana vs. Purdue ...... Minnesota vs. Wisconsin Nebraska vs. Iowa ..... Northwestern vs. Michigan Notre Dame vs. 8. California Ohio State vs. Illinois . Ohio U. vs. Ohio Wes. . Colorado A. é& M. vs. Colo. coral ‘Wyoming vs. Western State . Pomona vs. Occidental .... Redlands vs. Whittier . San Diego vs. Calif. Tech Stanford vs. California U. C. L. A. vs. St. Mary’: sO’ Clemson vs. The Citadel .... Duke vs. N. Carolina State . Florida vs. Auburn ........ Georgetown Coll. vs. Centre . Georgia Tech vs. Georgia .. Louisiana vs. Miss. State Maryland vs. W. & L. .... Mississippi vs. Centenary Tulane vs. Sewanee Washington State vs. ‘Washington. Pullman )UTHWEST St. Edward’s vs. sae eee Ban Antonio - Dallas FOOTBALL SCHEDULES, NOV. 25 i “ROCKY gi ad Manitoba Boxers | Beat Minnesotans, ternational Amateur Meet At Winnipeg Winnipeg, Nov. 23.—()—Manitoba’s | boxers Wednesday night defeated the | vest of Minnesota’s fighters by four jbouts to three in an international; amateur tourney here. The startling upset of the evening | was the defeat of Walter Petri. clever welterweight, who bowed to Maurice Camyree. The shifty Manitoba south- paw matched blow for blow with Pe- tri, carried the fight to him in all four rounds, and piled up points in the clinches. Kenny Brown, rangy Minnesota middleweight, took the measure of Stan Olinkin, Walter Romanik, Winnipeg bantam, fighting in the featherweight class, | Jost to Owen Trickey, Northwest Gold- en Gloves titleholder. Lep Phillips, lightweight, was out- classed in his match with Lou Car- ner, Manitoba: lightweight. Tommy Iball, Winnipeg’s' dominion tlyweight champion mixed it fast and furiously with Tommy Gleason, Northwest Golden Gloves champion. He was the aggressor throughout and sesily gained the victory. Ted Keating, dominion lightheavy- weight champion from Winnipeg, opened up in the last round of his scrap with Russell Schultz, Minne- apolis, and managed to get the nod swith his greater punching power. Carl Eckstrom, Minnesota bantam, carried the fight to Emmanuel Bat- tcglia in the last two rounds to win, 'LOUGHRAN DEFEATS GIANT AS PHELAN OVER-RULES REFEREE iDoneiubstoner Orders sonie-thinie tials to} Proceed After tmpellit- tiere Had Nod New York, Nov. 23—()—With the aid of one of the most surprising actions ever taken in a New York heavyweigh', title contender yet. The big moment of the battle, which otherwise was mostly a demonstra- tion of Loughran’s well-known boxing {skill, came in the sixth round. A Tight uppercut caught his mouth and cut it badly. Referee .Pete Hartley wasted no time about halting the . After one look at the stream of plood pouring down Lough- ran’s chest he raised Impellitiere’s hand in token of victory. At this point General John J. Phelan, chairman of the New York state athletic commission, took a howling crowd of 6,000 to the ring- side, he ordered the fight continued. No one ai the ringside could recall @ similar situation in which a com- missioner had over-ruled a referee. Tommy was patched up between rounds and promptly lit into his over- Loughran weighed 185% pounds, Impellittiere 255%, porated in 1925; her citizens recently voted for’ her to cease being a city. ——, ¢ | Fights Last Night | (By The Associated Press) Barcelona, Spain--Jose Girones, 127, Spain, knocked out Lucien | Popesco, 126%, Rumania, (7). Laredo, Tex. — Joe Ruitz, 132, Yucatan, outpointed Paul Demp- sey, 135, Cee. ao. Pueblo, ,Colo. — Dick O’Brien, 176, ‘Denver, Rohrick, 178, N¢ San President Roosevelt is a gradu- ate of HARVARD UNIVERSITY. ae fs the capital of Chile, IOWA produces more corn than ah gt state, over with? Our Fourth and thayer || Brookings, 8. D., Nov. hand. Fighting his way through the! Rio Grande City, Tex., was incor- Christmas Cards ; Pittsburgh, Princeton, Loulzs- ana State, Army, Tro- jans in Order Chicago, Nov. 23.—(4)—Michigan | atin leads in the race for the mythical national college football champion- | ship on the basis of latest computa- tions of William F, Boand, originator of the Azzi Ratem system. i The system gives Michigan 151 | Points to date, with Pittsburgh second |jat 138. Other leaders and their || Points under the system are Princeton ||138, Louisiana State 133, Army 132, Southern California 132, Nebraska jee and Purdue are ee at 125, | Cy Kasper Quits As Rabbit Coach || Rumor “Says South South Dakota |, State Mentor Will Accept le Federal Job 23.—(P)}—T. jC. “Cy” Kasper, athletic director and :|head football coach at South Dakota State College since 1928, resigned Wednesday, effective Jan. 1. R. H. “Red” Threlfall, Kasper’s as- [Bax was appointed acting direc- iets resignation was given to {President C. W. Pugsley of the college just before the State football team left for Washington, D. C., for its game Friday night with Catholic uni- versity. Under Kasper’s direction, State won \the 1933 North Central Intercollegiate Conference football championship. Kasper would not discuss his plans for the future. It has been rumored jthat he is to be named internal rev- ;enue collector for South Dakota, but the refused to talx about it. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed H The eye is an organ you | can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. PERRY FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience and Privacy ’ Perhaps you haven’t even thought of Christmas cards yet, but you are going to order some between now and Christmas; so why not have it stock is all clean and fresh, beautiful new designs. Now is the time to get this much of your Christmas shopping out of the way before the holiday rush. 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