The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1933, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 238, 1933 St. Mar eke SEASON'S INAUGURAL CANE HERE SET FOR (ov poaRoNc House MEMORIAL BUILDING Coach George L. ‘Baldy’ Hays Announces His Prebable Starters LARGE SQUAD IS AVAILABLE Frank Lee, Boelter, Hulbert and Murphy Certain to Receive Call King Basketball will return to Bis- marek for the winter season Wednes- day evening when Mary's high} school’s promising squad clashes with | the Hazen | ool quint in. the | games, the year] here. | World War Memorial building, in the) main auditorium, beginning at 8 o'clock. | Music during the game will be presented by the Bismarck Boy Scout! band under the direction of Curtis F.| Dirlam. Coach George L. “Baldy” Hays, for- mer Bismarck high school mentor | who now is tutoring the Saints, Tues- day announced four probable start-| ers. i They are Prank Lee, member of | Bismarck high school’s North Da-j kota championship team last 3 and John Boelter, forwards; Arth | “Stretch” Hulbert, center; and Robert Murphy, veteran guard. | The other regular guard, Tom Lee, has been ill for two weeks and prob- ably will not be used in the opening tussle, Hays electing to give him more time to regain his lost strength. Any of three guards will start in the re- maining post. Hi said, Urban Ha- gen, Robert Schmidt or Frank Kaiser. Other Saints who are likely to see service are Leon Doerner, foi rd or center; Arnold Anderson, Frank Geiermann and LeRoy Reff, all for- wards. ‘The Saints showed potential scor-! ing power last week-end in a prac-! tice game against St. Mary's alumni,| including four regulars from la year’s team. Hays’ team ran up and) 83-to--9 count in the practice tussic. Nodak Boxers to ~~ EGAD—HOW CAN YOU REFUSE IT 2 ONLY 10¢ A CHANCE ON A TWENTY-POUND TURKEY J—— WHY, TVE TAKEN FIFTEEN CHANCES, MYSELF UMP-WHAT A CHEAP CROWD IN THIS HOUSE 7 TIGHTER THAN BARNACLES 9- Veteran Nod AZ m-Put On BY TH OWLS CLUB, EH? q PURITANS { T00K Ni HOURS TO ROAST IT, AN’ WAS sy, LIKE CHEWING A WESTERN, SADDLE! Witt T EVER FORGET TH TURKEY BUSTER WON RAFFLE, ONCE 7 IT HAD A FLINT ARROW-HEAD IN \T, FROM TH TIME OF TH By Ahern \F TD A KNOWED | TH OWLS CLUB WAS HOLDIN* THAT RAFFLE, You WOULDNT A GOT MY DIME! SELLING TICKETS —AN* THEY HAVEN'T STOLE TH* TURKEY, YET? —~WEIGHS 2OQ POUNDS, INCLUDING TH CRATE? ON YOUR OWLS CLUB INE ak Basketball Team to Engage in 17 Contests This Year GRADUATION WILL RIP HOLES IN STATE'S LEADING ELEVENS Jamestown, Mandan, Valley City, Fargo and Minot Must Build New Teams (By The Associated Press) Enter Tournamen Blanchette, Morrow, Brown, Belgum, Dellage. Phillips, Dehne Leave Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 28.—Se' en University of North Dakot | ers, headed by Coach H. H. Russell, : left Monday for Minneapolis, where they will participate in the Diamond Eelt tournament under the auspices of the Minneapolis Junior Chamber; of Commerce. The tourney gets un- der way Tuesday evening, with the finals coming Wednesday night. The Sioux entries are Ben Blan- chette, hi eight; Bill Morro’ light heavyweight: Kenny Brown, middleweight; Knute Belgum, welte weight; Will Dellage, lightweight and Leo Phillips and Ed Dehne, featherweights. This team is reputed to be the strongest ever developed at the Uni- versity, with each man having co! siderable experience in amateur cir: cles. Heading the list is Kenny Brown, who has been the outstand- ing middleweight in this vicinity for # number of yea Last year he fought as a member of the Minnea| olis Golden Gloves im against similar team from C ZO. Coach Russell expects Blanchette to make the going tough for any heavyweight opposition. Blanchette is the Golden Glove champion of South Dakota. Besides being fast, he is an exceptionally hard hitter. An- other University favorite is Leo Phil- lips. It was Phillips who last year knocked out the Minneapolis Golden Gloves winner. Connley. He packs a mean wallop in either hand, is fast, and has a great deal of experience. » losing plenty of lettermen.” A gloomy gentleman named Grad- uation strode into high school foot- ball camps following the 1933 season's! {windup as gridiron mentors in North \Dakota’s larger cities took inventory and anticipated the prospects of next Hall. Among the hardest hit Jamestown, where graduation takes ‘a sizeable toll—13 of the season's 18 monotram winners—with a real task cing Ccach Ernie Gates for next fall. Mandan, Valley City, Fargo and Minot all must build new teams with but little old timber. Coach Robert Brown of Fargo sum- marized the situation by saying “none of the state high school teams next year will be as tough as this year, be- cause most of them, like Fargo, are He ex- e of the next fall. ays his prospecis are far only three o pects Wahpeton to be strongest teams in the s Brown from bri players awarded next fall. Nine s did not win the aw probably will comprise the best material for 1934's first team. Though fair reserve material will be up, prospects do not look any too bright in the eyes of Glenn Jarrett at Minot, who loses nine of his 12 veter- ans. Half of Valley City’s 14 Hi-Liners who received letters will return to the football squad next season, giving the 1934 eleven fair prospects, accord- ing to Coach Claudie Miller. Nine of 19 lettermen will be back at Devils Lake, where indications are for a good team, with encouraging prospects available from reserves to fill up the gaps. Successful seasons finished, Aneta and Hope anticipate strong outfits next fall, a majority of the lettermen returning at Aneta and several of teams is| ; | —______—- \this year’s ineligibles joining a list of |, Gand Forks, N. D., Nov. 28—With | seven returning lettermen at hope. Eight veterans will be lost to J. M. Gronningen of Enderlin with but five lettermen available. Nine out of 12 lettermen return at Leeds. Eight sophomores and juniors are among the 13 lettermen of D. C. Evans’ Wat- ford City squad which sees five ve-! terans graduating. Eight of 15 letter- imen at Fessenden are graduating, leaving Coach E. H. Kotchian seven |monogram-men. Thomas Plant at | Beulah loses seven of his 13 letter- men. |\Brooklyn Is Setting Great Passing Pace through the sharp-shooting of Benny Friedman, the Brooklyn Dodgers are setting a remarkable forward passing record in the national professional football league. The latest statistics show the Dodg: Jers have completed 65 of their 135 Passing attempts for an average of 48 per cent. The Green Bay Packers, where Arnold (Flash) Herber holds forth, have completed 58 of 156 for ;an average of about 37 per cent. | The Portsmouth Spartans remain }2.476 yards in 10 games or an aver. age of 247 3-5 yards per game. The Chicago Bears rate second with an average of 233 3-5 yards; Brooklyn third with 231s, and Boston fourth with 230 6-11. Defensively Green Bay rates at the top, permitting the opposition an average of only 151 yards per game against 170'2 for Portsmouth; 175 1-5 for the Bears and 178 for Brooklyn. points with 187 to Green Bay’s 154. TONY TO MEET LOCATELLI New York, Nov. 28.—(#)—Tony Can- zoneri, who knocked out Kid Choco- .ate in two rounds last week, has ac- vepted terms for a 10-round bout in Madison Square Garden Dec. 15, jagainst Cleto Locatelli, Italian hold- sr of the European lightweight cham- nionship. The winnet may get a shot st Barney Ross’ world lightweight crown, OUT OUR WAY By Williams New York, Nov. 28.—()—Chiefly! the leading ground-gaining team with! ‘Ted Meinhover and Harold Tait! of Bismarck Are Among Lettermen the completion of the football season, the University of North Dakota bas- | Ketball squad, augmented by three|/ preparing for its opening | | erid stars, |game of the season against Mayville | 4 | Coach Clem Letich has arranged a 17-game schedule for the Sioux that ycommences with the above engage- nent and terminates with the tradi- tional two-game series against North Dakota State, Feb. 23-24. In between, such teams as Nebraska University, |Creighton, South Dakota State and | Oniversity, and Superior Teachers will jis) played. {; Lund, Minnesota IRRANCIS LUND AND FRANK LARSON PUT AT HALFBACK, END Bernard, Wistert, Petoskey and Everhardus of Michigan Honored FIVE TEAMS REPRESENTED Purdue, lowa and Ohio State Stars Make up Remain- der of Mythical By NOBLE KIZER Coach, Purdue University Member NEA Service All-America Committee (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Lafayette, Ind. Nov. 28.—Joining with the rest of the indoor sports, I am offering my idea of an all-star Big Ten team—a team on which Michigan is represented with four nen. In only one position was I uncer- tain of my selection, and that was quarterback. I have finally named Paul Pardonner at that position be- Big Ten All-Stars First Team Larson, Minn. ... Fehring, Purdue Schammel, Iowa . Bernard, Michigan Gailus, Ohio State Wistert, Michigan Petoskey, Michigan . Pardonner, Purdue PPP SO sR OR Se Purvis, Purdue .. . Everhardus, Michigan . Second Team Ward, Michigan Conrad, Chicag: Febel, Purduc . Oen, Minnesota . Kawal, Northweste! Ungers, Purdue ... | Frink, Illinois ... Beynon, Illinois . Hecker, Purdue . Heekin, Ohio State Laws, Iowa prisecn bhie cause the Purdue player has shown me all-around qualities of superiority. Besides Pardonner, two other sig- nal callers in the conference dis- The Sioux lose two regulars from jlast year’s team, and have six letter- jmen returning. Heading the list is Capt. Bernie Smith of Grand Forks, Smith has been one of the North Central Conference's outstanding guards for two years. Ted Meinhover. 6 foot 7° inch giant, again will be at eenter for his third and final year, and Kenneth Mullen, another senior, returns to his regular forward post. Herman Witasek, outstanding re- verve last season, is being groomed to step into the forward post vacated by Ben Jacobson last year. If Witasek continues the mad pace he set at the end of last year he should be the fore- most scorer in the’ conference. Over six feet tail and weighing 200 pounds, he is an aggressive, hard-charging forward, and is noted for his ability to shoot from any angle. Other promising reserves from last year are Harold Tait, forward; Wes- ton Booth, guard; Ed Olson, forward; and Ed Stocker, 6-foot-5-inch center. A number of promising sophomores have enhanced the Sioux possibilities {this season. Foremost among these {are Jack Charbonneau, guard; Gor- jdon Aamoth, guard; Jack McDonald, land Vernon Weaver, 6-foot-5-inch center, The schedule: Dec. 4—Mayville, here, Dec. 8—Concordia, there. Dec. 16—Jamestown, here. Dec, 22—Superior Teachers, there. Dec. 29—Nebraska University, here. Jan. 3—Morngside, there. Jan, 4—South Dakota University, there. . 6—Creighton, there. |. 8—South Dakota State, there. . 12—Valley City Teachers, here. . 19—South Dakota, here. . 3—Morningside, here. \ FOUR YEARS, ae \y ‘a. Selene LEASED (ase \F THAT'S THE BIG ; ONE YOU'VE BEEN HUNTING AND TRYING TO GET FOR | \ THINK YOU'D BE MORE IN_ FACT, mune TICKLED PINK. Se ee (oe { | | r'o ORE. biases Y Ss s = Zz HIT, BUT MISSED. \ Tit aa KINDER BLUE. IT's JUST COME TO ME -I CAN'T HUNT HIM NO \ i} | | . 9—South Dakota University, here. . 16—North Dakota State, there. . 17—North Daokta State, there. . 23—North Dakota State, here. . 24—North Dakota State, here. \Canadians Monopolize Three-Game Schedule New York, Nov. 28—()—Canadi section teams virtually monopolize the national hockey league's three-game schedule Tuesday night with all five outfits sallying forth to combat. oO; one American division aggre- gation, Boston, will see action, the Bruins remaining at home to tackle the Ottawa Senators, while Montreal's two representatives, the Maroons and Canadiens, renew their rivalry at the Forum, and the New York Americans piatel fe Femnpto te play. ie Mane Sjr James Barrie is an ENG LISH AUTHOR AND DRAMA. TIST. There are THIRTEEN rivers longer than the Missis- sipp!l. KEY WEST, FLORIDA. is the southernmost city in the United States. - + played abilities which I could not fail to consider, even if I so desired. They were Beynon of Illinois and Laws of Towa. **e * Two of these quarters excelled the others in one department—Beynon probably was the better passer, and Laws was the leading groundgainer. But our own Pardonner, while not carrying the ball, is an expert passer and, in addition, is one of the best blockers in the midwest and the best drop kicker in the Western Confer- ence. On the basis of his all-around play, T selected Paul. *** * ‘ Going to the ends, big Frank Lar- son of Minnesota played a sensational performance in the Michigan game that saw his 6-foot 2-inch frame camping in the Wolverine backfield all afternoon. The other end, Fred Petoskey of Michigan, was the main- stay of the strong Michigan line that bowed only to Minnesota. At the start of the season four tackles were classed as the cream of the Big Ten crop—Rosequist of Ohio The New York Giants lead in total’ rorward; Byron Spielman, forward; |State, Wistert of Michigan, Riley of Northwestern and Fehring of Purdue. As the season progressed, however, two of them dropped out of all-star classification and left Wistert and Fehring in the running. Teams that have played Michigan assert that Wistert possessed every football ability an outstanding tackle should have, while Fehring, captain of the Purdue squad, has been a great leader as well as an outstanding defensive and offensive tackle. * mo Out of nowhere came Francis iSchammel of Iowa, to take a guard berth with Joe Gailus of Ohio State, on this all-star squad. Gailus was heard of last season, when he made many Big Ten selections and a few All-America teams. But Schammel |was a comparative unknown until he started cutting opponents’ lines to shreds for Joe Laws and Dick Crayne, Hawkeye backs. Only one other center gave Chucks. Bernard any run for his money this season, and that was Roy Oen of the vote goes to Duane back, lived up to the football name brought here by his brother, Jim, be- fore him. Anyone who could play the game as well as Jim wins a place on any all-star squad, Duane did—and perhaps he played a bit better than jim. Be De eis one halfback post. * * The other half—you’ve probably guessed already—is Pug Lund of Min- nesota. Where would Minnesota have been without this pile-driving half- wing game all year, climaxing it by a} y's Basketball Five to Meet Hazen Quint Wednesday Night TWO MINNESOTANS ARE PLACED ON BIG TEN ALL-STAR ELEVEN { ‘Both in Receptive Mood for Big Tilt Will Wait to See How They Come Out With Yale and Notre Dame ton and Army close their regular foot- ball campaigns Saturday with their eyes on Yale and Notre Damme, respec- tively, but their ears attentive to a Possible bid to the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena New Year's Day. Sole remaining undefeated and un- tied major elevens in the East, the Tigers and Cadets both have indicat- ed that any invitation to compete at Pasadena against the Far Western representative, Stanford, would re- ceive serious consideration. Both like- wise intimated they would prefer to wait until after Saturday to even think about a trip to the Pacific Coast, assuming either is invited. “After Notre Dame gets through {With us,” said Maj. L. D. Worsham, graduate manager of athletics at West Point, “Stanford may not consider us eligible for an invitation.” Asa Bushnell, Princeton's graduate manager, pointed out that even should the Tigers get past Yale to finish with @ perfect record for the first time | (since 1922, there still would remain to be waived an agreement with Yale Prohibiting post-season games in any sport. This rule was adopted by the two universities in 1926. i On the face of records to date neither Army nor Princeton should have any worries about Saturday's |Sames but the trouble is that the Ca- dets can no more afford to take any- thing for granted against Notre Dame than Princeton can against Yale. Both are renewals of traditional rivalries replete with upset after upset. Ross Will Fight Petrolle Dec. 10-Round Scuffle At New York Chicago, Nov. 28.—()—} Ross, lightweight champion of the world, left Tuesday for New York, where he will meet Billy Petrolle, the Fargo, N. D., veteran, in a 10-round non-title bout Dec. 6. Ross earned his chance at the light- weight title by outpointing Petrolle in the Chicago Stadium last March. The Dec. 6 bout will at 142 pounds, Petrolle’s most effective weight. Ordway and Helbling To Lead 1934 Braves Two ball-carriers, William \Ordway and Joseph Helbling, have been elect- ed co-captains of the 1934 Mandan high school football team. Helbling, 8 quarterback, served as general for the Braves this season while Ordway played in the fullback Position. Eighteen players were Players re- turning to the squad next fall will be thinned by graduation. Among veter- ans graduating are Partridge, Berry, Dietrich, Percy, Culbertson, Zahn, and Stumpf. | Fights Last Night | itpoint 1282, Toronto, (8), for featherweight title; Horace (Lef- ty) Gwynne, 119, Toronto, out- pointed Frankie Martin, 120, known) Winston, 192, New Eng- Hans land, outpointed Birkle, Germany, (10). 4 Rochester, N. Y.—Jack Portney, 139%, Baltimore, outpointed Andy Di Vodi, 1441s, New York, (10); Al 161%,. Philadel; pig} ‘ ibeny, N.Y. — Baby Thompson. 148, > Joe’ out 150, Falegano, ), Des Moines, (6); 140 Roroldt, 171, Bt. Paul, we out Bernard McLaughlin, 4 ‘perior, Wis, (1). ( > Title Will Not Be at Stake in|© Pacific Coast Has Four Great Stars Getting All-American Consideration NEW ROCKFORD, DOMINATE LOOP ALL-STARS Tigers and Cadets Each Place Three Men on Cen- CARRINGTON tral N. D. Mythical Foot- ball Eleven (Tribune Special Service) Fessenden, N. D., Nov. 28.—New Rockford and Carrington each placed three men on the coaches’ all-con- ference football team of the Central North Dakota high school loop, it is announced by Robert 8. Kunkel of the Wells County Free Press, who ‘conducted the poll among the men- New York, Nov. 28.—(?)—Prince- | tors, Fessenden landed two men on the all-star and Drake, Harvey and Mad- dock each had one. The all-star teams: First End—Norton, New Rockford. ‘Tackle—Borchert, Drake. Guard—Dunham, Fessenden. Center—Leslie Footitt, Carrington. Guard—D. Pepple, Fessenden. ‘Tackle—Unruh, Harvey. End—Adams, Carrington. Quarterback—McKenzie, New Rock- ford. Halfback—Getty, Carrington. Halfback—Westby, Maddock. Fullback—Sanders, New Rockford. Second End—Froelich, Carrington. Tackle—Scheer, Fessenden. Guard—Wheeler, Carrington. Center—Farstead, Harvey. Guard—Peters, New Rockford. ‘Tackle—Hogan, New Rockford. End—Shark, New Rockford. Quarterback—Lester Footitt, irington. Halfback—Stauss, Harvey. Halfback—Langland, Drake. Pullback—Buchli, New Rockford. Paulson of C » tackle; Burgemeister of Drake, halfback; and ‘Fors of Drake, fullback. Norton, Dunham, Footitt and Mc- Kenzie were unanimous choices for the first team. Conference teams won 11 out of 14 games with non-conference elevens. Only Cooperstown, Jamestown, Val- ley City and Hillsboro were able to score on the conference elevens, and the latter two were turned away beaten. Car- : BNE HOM Drake .. Fessenden Harvey Maddock . —_—_ | Coach Would Change | | End Zone Pass Rule | 25" o2een BEESEee elevens grid rules. Bachman’s recipe involves a rule which gives the Wahpeton Basketball Prospects Are Bright Wahpeton, N. D., Nov. 28.—()— prospects ‘Wahpeton labeled 31-1 Feb. 2 Feb, $~Valley City here. ae 5| The latter lad, a 175-pounder, can Far Western Mythical All-Stars Named by Bill Spaulding of UCLA. BY BILL SPAULDING (Coach, University of California at Los Angeles) (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Los Angeles, Nov. 28.—Four out- standing Pacific coast gridders who merit certain All-Coast selection, and whose deeds deserve All-American recognition, are Bill Smith, Washing- ton end; Lee Coats, U. C. L. A. cen- ter; Cotton Warburton, Trojan quar- terback, and Norman Franklin, pow- erhouse of Oregon State's backfield. With these four as a nucleus, and a supporting cast from the best brand of football material seen in the west in years, a team can be built Pacific All-Stars | First Team Smith, Washington Lutz, California . Corbus, Stanford Yeverski, St. Mary's . Moscrip, Stanford . Warburton, U. 8. C. Franklin, Ore. State . Wilson, St. Mary’s . Keeble, U. C. L. A. Second Team Muller, U.C. L. A. . Reynolds, Stanford Stevens, U. 8. C. nee Californi; rt, St. Mary's . Yearick, U. C.L. A. Canrinus, St. Mary's . Griffith, U. 8. C. .. Williams, California . Grayson, Sanford Mikulak, Oregon. SPE TA MOR SORTS Ta pM ERs that could hold its own with ; other picked squad in the countzy. ‘These four men made my task of selecting an All-Coast team com- paratively easy. But what made it (& lot easier was the presence of two great guards in the west—Rosenberg and Corbus. Sure All-America tim- ber, they couldn't be left off an all- star team from this section, * * The lineup of the first - aa team fol Bill Smith, thet pass-snatching, Point-kicking gridder of W: U., teams up with Jim Moscrip, sen- sational sophomore end of Stanford. turn an end run into a rout in snap- Py fashion—as Southern California will agree. A few more pounds and dim will be ready for All-America, imext season. There were no outstanding tackles, such as Smith and Brown of the 1932 Trojans, running around loose on the west coast this season. In their stead, and playing nearly as good @ game, were Larry Lutz, Cali- fornia tackle, and John Yezerski of St. Mary's. Both these players are sophomores which may make my selection of them appear strange. But both boys, in my opinion and that of several coaches and other players to whom I have talked, played all-star ball in their first year up. They, like Jim Moscrip, will bear watching in 1934. Little need be said about the ster- ling qualities of Rosenberg and Bili Corbus. The former is a line-crash- ing fool, fast to pull out and run in- terference, and a stone wall when . i : & i i i! I i 8 i i f E FE i F F i i al H Z Z 3 i ie * ‘ : | 4 i z i gs E : bf g B A g i & i i | 3E i i i i #8 5 H g abs : : b re a5 F Fal 5 4 A A ay i Eg Fe 3 Bee 2 ay se 5 E i