The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1933, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1938 ST. MARY'S GAELS AND PITT PANTHERS | OUR BOARDING HOUSE ARE OTHER CHOICES; (277.20. masnaa—suce vour Texas A. & M., North Carolina, Washington State and Denver Picked CENTENARY TO BEAT LOYOLA Utah, West Virginia, Kansas State, Tulsa, Oklahoma | A. & M. End List | By HEXBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) New York, Nov. 29.—Thanksgiving Day has lost much of its old glory as an outstanding football date but al seore of major games Thursday wili] keep the tradition alive. H Except for the intersectional clash at} Lincoln between the Nebraska Co’ huskers, Big Six champions, and O gon State, the program is marked by the renewal of a long series of Tur- | key Day rivalries. Notable among} these will be Penn North Carolina, V in the South Southwest. j On no other day of the year, per-} haps, is the football dope so liable to} be scrambled but on ihe basis of re- suits to date, the prospects for Thursday's games line up about like this: Nebraska-Oregon State-—The Beav- ers from the Far West look slightly) the stronger. | Penn-Cornell—The Ithacans will be} favorites. | Alabama-Vanderbiit—Alabama the} choice to win { Kansas-Missouri — There's nothing! to indicate Missouri can hold the, Jayhawks | Colgate-Brown —- Colgate's Red Raiders loom at least a touchdown| better. i St. Mary’s- Oregon — The Gaels} should give Oregon plenty of trouble. Kentucky-Tennessee — Things look, much too tough for Kentucky. ! "Texas-Texas A. & M.—The edge be- longs to A. & M. | Pitt-Carnegie—The Panthers seem/ to pack too much power for Carnegie. Virginia-North Carolina—The edge apparently belongs to North Caro- lina. U. C. L. A.-Washington State—, ‘Washington State seems to be a log- deal favorite. Denver-Colorado University — Den- ver. Colorado Aggies-Utah—Utah. West Virginia-Washington & Jef-! ferson—West Virginia's Mountaincers. Loyola-Centenary—Centenary. Kansas State-Texas Tech.—Kansas) State should win. ‘Tulsa-Arkansas—The edge ently Tulsa's. ‘ Oklahoma-Oklahoma narrow edge apparently in favor. Pug Lund Will Lead | Gophers Next Season Minneapolis. No 9.—(.P\—Francis “Pug” Lund. outstanding Biz Ten star on the University of Minnesota, ‘ootbali team this year, Tuesday was rtected captain of the 1934 Gopher } | appar-| A & M—A A. & Ms) | if ream. i Lund, whose home is at Rice Lake,} Wis., is a junior, and piays left half- | tack. He succeeds Roy Oen of Thief River Falls, who completed his Go- nher football career Inst Saturday playing center. Frank “Butch” Larson of Duluth,! also a junior, was elected alternate | waptain, and act in that capacity when Lund is not on the field. Lar- son plays right end. } Coach Bernie Bierman of the Go- phers created the alternate post when ' 1 FOUR By Ahern EVE OVER THIS TURKEY? ~ IT WON (T AT TH OWLS CLUB RAFFLE —~AN* THEY PULLED MY NUMBER OUT OF TH” MASORS HAT I~ SUST BOUGHT ONE TICKET ~AN’ WITH A DIME THAT 1 BOUGHT SEVENTEEN RAFFLE TICKETS? 1 HAVE A TWELWE ‘POUND TURKEY FOR TOMORROW'S. STUFF AND GRUNT, BuT ITLL COOK BOTH OF THEM 9 FOR ONCE YOULL LL GET ENOUGH TURKEY ~AND 1 HOPE YOU GROW A BEARD OF PIN oe q i ia ARE GIVEN POSTS. BY EXPERT GROUP Francis ‘Pug’ Lund and Frank| Larson Are Gopher Play- ers Honored UNANIMOUS FOR WISTERT! Purdue, lowa, and Ohio State Are Only Other Teams Represented ‘Chicago, Nov. 20—(?}—Out of prob- ably the closest race for individual honors in a decade, the outstanding ‘aces of Michigan, Iowa, Purdue, Min- nesota, and Ohio State won berths on the 1933 all-star Big Ten football team as selected by the Associated Press with the assistance of coaches, officials and critics, who saw every Player in action this fall. @ league recognized as one of the toughest in college football, led the way by placing four of its stars on the first team. Iowa, Minnesota and Purdue each placed two while Ohio State landed a repeater from the of Grand Forks Here Night of Dec. 5 WIN DIAMOND BELT BATTLES. = ' eee u | ‘knockout route in the first round. {| manny, ee Wins First Two “itr Graham of Devils Lake, N. D, | Bouts With One-Round a student at the University of Min-; nesota, lost to George Stupor of the Knockouts University of Wisconsin. Stupor, who ee ‘displayed an aggressive attack, won| Minneapolis, Nov. 29—( ve | largely on a stinging overhand right, | boxers nofficially Carremininge oie | which bothered Graham considerably. University of Wisconsin gave promise| Results included: of capturing the team trophy in the! 127-pound class—Edward Dehne, first annual diamond belt amateur | University of North Dakota, Grand boxing tournament when they emerged | Forks, knocked out Dick Saba, St. victorious in all contests undefeated | Paul, first round; Ray Baker, East in preliminary bouts in Minneapolis Grand Forks, Minn., knocked out Law- Tuesday night. |rence Peterson, Minneapolis, first More than 125 amateur fighters | round. from Minnesota, North Dakota and! 136-pound class—Wilmar Delage, Wisconsin were entered in the meet, University of North Dakota, lost to which bristled witi action and many; Lawrence Martin, Minneapolis. first-round knockouts. Semi-final and} 147-pound —_class—Jerome final matches are set for Wednesday | Minneapolis, defeated Knute Belgui night. 5 The Universit of North Dakota, | also represented in the meet, was not | quite as successful as the Badger boxers, the Nod: sing four out of 160-pound class—George Stupor, University of Wisconsin, defeated Miff Graham, Devils Lake, N. D., Kenny Brown, University of North Dakota, six starts. but iuced a knockout knocked out Dave Spartz, Fairbault, artist in Kenny Brown. who won his | first round; Brown knocked out James Joclock. Silver, | , University of North Dakota. |Ritehic of Steele, 122; and L. Thomp- 1932 all-star aggregation. A total of 63 players, representing every team in the conference, received votes in \the close race, but the only unanim- ous choice was Francis Wistert, Mich- igan’s 6-foot-3%4-inch tackle. His team-mate, Charles Bernard, missed joining him as a unanimous choice © when one coach placed him on the Heavyweights Will Clash in Six-|second team. Rounder, Promoter Isham | ronieett reame tan sade weteed ey Hall Says the bape i Fred Petoskey, Michigan, end. ‘William Fehring, Purdue (c), tackle. Francis Schammel, Iowa, guard. Charles Bernard, Michigan, center. Joseph Gailus, O. 8. U., guard. Francis Wistert, Michigan, tackle. Frank Larson, Minnesota, end. Joe Laws, Iowa, qb. Francis Lund, Minnesota, halfback. Herman Everhardus, Michigan, Duane Purvis, Purdue, fullback i .| Duane Purvis, ue, : Four four-rounders and two three: Second Team round curtain-raisers are on the pro- gram. In the semi-windup, Joe Kling of Bismarck, 140 pounds, will battle Johnny Moran of Detroit, Mich., 150. Other battles include: Danny Wells} Friedrich Febel, Purdue, guard. of Bismarck vs. K. McDanicls of| Thomas Austin, Michigan, tackle. Grand Forks, both 140 pounds; LeRoy Sidney Gillman, O. 8. U., end. ' Jack Beynon, Illinois, qb. Purtell of Fort Lincoln, 126, vs. Tuffy Jay Berwanger. Chicago, hall x James Carter, Purdue, halfback. Richard Crayne, Iowa, fullback. Michigan, undefeated champion of 1 Tony Brown of Bismarck and Ernie Potter of Grand Forks, heavyweights, will clash in the feature six-round headliner of a boxing card to be stag- ed. bere the night of Tuesday, Dec. 5, it is announced by Isham Hall, pro- moter. ‘The 28-round show will be staged in Patterson Hall, beginning at 8:30 Edgar Mansje, Northwestern, end. ‘Theodore Rosequist, O. 8. U., tackle. Al Kawal, Northwestern, guard. Moore, Iowa (c), center. son of Dawson, 140, vs. Ray Martin of Rapid City, S. D., 142. Al Watson, Dawson middleweight, jwill referee the major bouts, accord- ling to Hall. two fights of the evening by the Connally, Minneapolis, first round. ARMY, PITT, FORDHAM TAKE MOST POSTS ON ALL-EASTERN any, Pitt’s mighty wingman, and Les- Holy Cross, Princeton, Du- ter Borden, Fordham ace. Charley} “4 Ceppi of Princeton and Charles! quesne and Columbia (Buzz) Harvey of Holy Cross were ‘standouts among the tackles and Cap- tain Harvey Jablonsky of Army clinched one guard post without argu- : ment. The other, however, went to New York, Nov. 29.—14—Army, | George Rado of Duquesne only after Pittsburgh and Fordham romp off ja battle with a half dozen other com- with most of the honors in the annual | petitors. All-Eastern football team picked for dham, the Associated Press by the experts. metas yee ering acter Also Place Men Army, undefeated and untied, places; Larson placed second to Lund in the three men and Pitt and Fordham two balloting teach, on the first team, the other four {places being divided among Holy Cross, Princeton, Duquense and Col- | } —A list: umbia, I urned out for! The experts settled upon Paul John- by high school has}son of Army for quarterback, Jack | of which four are | Buckler of Army and Cliff Mont- ported by Coach }gomery of Columbia for the halfback nticipates a “fine | posts, and Big Izzy Weinstock of Pitt: ‘s in the border | for fullback. st conference, The end awards went to Joe Sklad- been trimmed to lettermen. it was B. M. Boyd. who team.’ Crosby p Jeague and northw Navy waged a close race for the first- string center job, with the Fordham Player finally getting the call by a thin edge. CHISOX MORE ATTRACTIVE Chicago, Nov. 29.—()—Due largely to their early season success, the Chi- cago White Sox played to 100,000 more customers at home last year than in 1932, OUT OUR WAY By Williams | ‘Coleman Defeats Williston Boxer Johnny Sikes and Kid Rippatoe Are Beaten in Fargo i Headliners Fargo, N. D., Nov. 29.—(®)—Mel Coleman, St. Paul middleweight, out- pointed Johnny Sikes of Williston in the feature six-round bout of the weekly charity fund benefit boxing program at the Fargp Elks club here Tuesday night. The Sikes-Coleman fight shared the spdtlight with another six-round AMERICA'S (SEE SEVERE arker Picks Oregon State, Cornell, Alabama, Kansas and Colgate TWO MINNESOTANS PLACED ON A. P. BIG TEN STAR ELEVEN WOLVERINES | Nebraska Cornhuskers Land Five Men on Big Six Mythical Eleven Kansas State Places Three, Oklahoma Two and Kan- sas University One BY. BO McMILLIN (Coach, Kansas State College) Member NEA Service All-America Committee (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 29—A back- field that would delight any coach—led by ® young man with unustial ability—is my idea of captain’ is Ralph Graham of Kansas State, a young man who has taken a bunch of boys with average ability First Team Kilbourne, Nebraska, Sauer, Ne Second Team Beyer, Iowa State Hader, Missouri . Berger, lowa State Morgan, Kansas State Masterson, Nebraska .. Bushby, Kansas State Boswell, Nebraska .. Beach, Kansas Univ. and led them to a highly successful season largely through his own will-| ingness to put the team above him- self. * *e * ‘My selection of Graham of my own be discussed under All-America selec- ions. Last year he led the Big Six in scoring and was fourth in the coun- try. This year he led the Big Six in scoring in all games played, thougl not in conference games. He is ideal at blocking, backing the line, and the greatest line plunger this section has seen.. He can pass, run, and plunge, and has done a good deal of the sig+ nal-calling for the last three years. xe * In the first team backfield we find Ed all four men can pass. Three of) them—Dunilap, Russell, and Sauer— can punt and the first two are out- | 2 ry Big Six All-Stars || four are in the open field and two—Graham and . Sauer—are ameshers. All four Graham and - Russell at them in. second team backfield is per- ¥. ial cies Fah i i [ E i ? State two, Kansas U. two, and Mis- souri one. The line has two great ends on the first string—Kilboure of Ne- braska and O'Neil of Kansas. O'Brien of Nebraska is one of the best tackles jin the country and Maddox, Kansas | State, another 200 pounder, is not far behind.’ Bashara of Oklahoma and 25 Candidates Séek, Mott Quint Berths Mott, N. D., Nov. 29.—(#)—Twenty- five candidates, the largest, squad in the history of the school, reported for | Princeton Will Not | Play in Rose Bow! | Princeton, N, J. Nov. 29—(p— | Princeton's ‘undefeated and untiea football team Wednesday had been | ict siuasmr ent | tose ‘against | In a surprising move, the Prince. | ton board of athletic control Tues- day reaffirmed university's policy against post-season games and announced that the Tigers, prominently mentioned ‘as possible | rivals for Stanford, would not be | available for the New Year's Day classic at Pasadena. i LE SSE PR See | first basketball practice sessions at Mott High School, Eight, lettermen include Auer and Crane, all-district guard and forward, respectively; Gnosz, forward; 8ch- wartz, center, Trousdale, guard, Boyc, bee, from Re; last year's undefeated junior higi: Promising Sophomores from the Len Ea bi McNeill, forward: laine, center, Banning,’ guard, and Johnson, guard. Mott is a member of the south slope conference. Acey Olson Elected Bison Grid Captain Fargo, N. D., Nov. 29.—(4)—Charles (Acey) Olson of Fargo, end on the North Dakota Agricultural College fuotball team, Tuesday night was named to lead the 1934 Bison footbali team. Olson is a junior. He placed on the Fargo Fourm’'s 1933 All-North Central Conference am. He played halfback in the two final games because of injuries to backs, He was an all-state high school end and glso was an all-state forward in ‘high school basketball. | Fights Last Night —_—_—_—_———* (By the Associated Press) Los Angeles—Baby Arismendi, 129%, Mexico, outpointed Eddie Bhea, 1286's, Chicago,- (10), Houston, Tex——Maxie Rosen- bloom, New York, and Clyde Chastain, Dallas, drew, (10); Frankie Hughes, Indianapolis, outpointed Don La Rue, Mon- treal, (6). 5 Alexandria, Va.—Pete ‘ Sarron, 127, Birmingham, Ala., outpoint- ed Varias Milling, 124, San Fran- cisco, (10). Dallas, Tex.-Jimmy Maloney, 202, Boston, outpointed Jack Van Noy, 198, Los Angeles, (10). Seattle—Little Pancho, 113%, Manila, outpointed Augie Curtis, 116, Seattle, (10). SMARTEST = » 3 ba < WINTER: RESORT bout between Jackie Pipcott of St. Paul and Kid Rappatoe, Fargo Negro. Lipeott won the decision. Coleman weighed 158 and Sikes 153. Lipcott gained a big margin in the first three rounds of his fight with Rippatoe, dropped the fourth, gained @ shade in the fifth and fought even in the sixth. Rippatoe scaled 140 to 139 for Lipcott. ‘i Eddie Gillespie of Staples, Minn., outpointed Frankie McIntosh of Grand Forks in four rounds at 135 pounds. ‘Wild Bill Hasselstrom of Alamo re- versed the decision on Johnny 175 pounds. Schneider defeated Has- selstrom by a shade in an earlier en- gagement here this season. Leroy Bushaw of Grand Forks out- featherweight, in four rounds at 126 pounds. In the opening four-rounder Floyd Janes of Jamestown. | High School Cage | Games This Week | WEDNESDAY - Cavalier at Osnabrock. Hebron at. Belfield. —— | Pillsbury at Oriska. . Grandin at Page. Hazen at St. Mary’s, Bismarck. bio Fairmount af a SA’ AY Alumni vs. Beulah. Hillsboro. vs. Kenmare, Pt. Totten at Leeds. New at Leith. Schneider of Rugby. in four rounds at pointed Willie Rince Salter, St. Paul Muggsy Sullivan of Fargo shaded Because it values the emidile. position it’ enjoys in the play life of those who cherish « teste for good living and have the means to indulge. it . ... because. it appreciates that 2 keen sense of velues is in- variebly the companion of good teste - - - the Roney. Plaze hes declined to permit E/ the bright outlook for better times to ‘influence: its tariff schedule. Rates this. year at the Roney~remain:.the same, while many: physical improve- ments have'.been made to - enhance the high. stendards of guest comfort,. extraordi- nary service énd-brilliant social life which have made it famous. rr ne em Anamas Se8Esee geeesyes Eg82