The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1933, Page 7

St. Mary’s Shows Po USES {1 PERFORMERS | ovr BoaRDING HOUSE IN OPENING CONTEST) (7 | |) SomennS Cast Frank Lee Goes on Scoring | MONDAY THAT DIDN'T Rampage, Counting 15 MESH WITH TH COGS Field Goals OF MY DIGESTION 7 BET IT WAS TH’ GAME WAS RAGGED IN SPOTS, f| TREE LUNCH IN _ PTOMAINE I—YeEH, THATS WHATS WRONG yA COMPLAIN! THAT SPEAKY—~ UM-SUESS IT WAS TH* SARDINES -YEH- ATE QUITE A FEW OF —EM—I REMEMBER | SOME GUY SAYIN’ (T { Both Saints and Bismarck De- mons Scheduled to Play Here Dec. 9 St. Mary’s high school basketball players showed great potentiaities lere Wednesday night when they crushed Hazen 41 to 10 in the opening &ame of the season at the World War Memorial building. The game was a typical opener.! ‘with both teams playing raggedly, but from the start it was apparent the visitors were no match for the Cap- ital City varochial quint. Coach George L. Hays’ squad, paced ty Frank Lee, started scoring early and had a 10-0 lead at the end of the first quarter and was leading 27 to 4 wt the half. Both coaches sprinkled substitutes in freely during the second half, an entire new team finishing the game sor St. Mary's. Most of St. Mary's scoring plays seemed to end with Lee, who counted 414 fleld goals in the fracas. The Bis- marck scoring was completed by Boel- ter, Hulbert, Murphy and Hagen. Hays used 11 men in the contest while By Abern | NS EGAD -YOu DONT WERE BENT UP FROM HEAR ME MOANING ) "H BIG TURKEY OVER FEELING A BIT UNCOMFORTABLES TM HAVING ONE OF MY PERIODICAL PANS, FROM AN OLD SABRE WOUND I GOT IN THE BOER WARY DINNER You 10 men from Hazen were used. Both St. Mary's and Bismarck high school are scheduled to play games here the night of Saturday, Dec. 9. The Saints will face Beulah at the memorial building and Bismarck'’s| Demons will be host to Hebron at the! Seraeanmiiary tor Weineeday eet M ARSH ALL HIGH ELEVEN WINS : FROM MILBANK; S. D., 24-6 (41) a game: 0 : Fargo Ring Show ' Is Marked With | *| Many Knockouts 20,000 Fans See Alert Minne- apolis Team Cop From Tough Opponent Anderson, f Reff, f Kaiser, f | Minneapolis, Dec. 1—(?)—Marshall high school’s alert Twin Cities erereeerere4 S5555556455n | coco ooene | PEMAIES scccessss. 20) 18 8 championship team getecener Hazen (10) |torn Milbank, 8. D., eleven Senftin, f .... - 0 00 0 Sul Kennard Stops Red Memorial stadium Thursday before x, Fanarich, f o 1-1 2 Haggerty in Second Round | 20,000 spectators. Albers. ¢ . 0 00 Oo ' Milbank claims the South Dakota Kearns. g ... 2 66 1| of Main Go title. © Fand 0 O4 0 Although badly outplayed ay ne ‘Tesler, f . 0 00 1] tirst half, Marshall left the field wi rnlestein, f +. 1 0-0 0,, Fargo, N. D., Dec. 1—Sherald Ken-| 7.t0.6' advantage and came back Stroup, ¢ + 0 0-0 sepia ee Saree pee in the second half with a deceptive Schwartz, ¢ 0 04 y 5 . € | running passing attack that Ikrause, ¢ . ad | ra . second round of a scheduled eight- fe lag wind ' as - — round bout here Thursday afternoon. | ‘eid goal for a decisive margin. Motels ........ saul Mie AER ‘The Minnesotan had been down once | wilbank presented the stiffest com- Referec—Don Arthur, (North Da- before in this round following a vicious | retition Marshall has met this season kota State). Umplre—A. Schneider 18ht to the head and upon arising |anq the one-sided score was not an «Bismarck. ‘ Kennard smashed him again and he | indication of the closeness of the bat- | JUST ANOTHER RUMOR | went down under the impact, his head jhitting the floor of the ring with a Mike McNally, Wilkes-Barre man- thud. His seconds tossed in a towel ager for the last three years, may suc- 4t this juncture. ceed Bob Shawkey as pilot of the Scranton, Pa., ball club. CUBS GET YOUNGSTER William Seebold, product of the Kansas City, Mo., sandlots, has been e |. Haggerty had landed three Alabama, Utah, Nebraska and Oregon Win Thanksgiving Day Grid Contests Tide Defeats Vanderbilt 7-0 While Cornhuskers Crush Oregon State VALE, NOTRE DAME | HAVE ENOUGH DRIVE TO SPRING UPSETS! Tigers and Cadets, However, Will Rule as Favorites in Contests DUKE’S RECORD IN BALANCE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1938 : tential Power in Crushing Hazen 41 to 10 OOdCH GaORGE HAYS ARMY AND PRINCETON FACE DANGEROUS FOES IN FINALES - \Utah Eleven Places Four Men on ae Rocky Mountain All-Conference 565 Boys Receive | Football Letters From 39 Schools Southern California Is Picked to;Grand Forks and Devils Lake Defeat Georgia in Inter- sectional BY HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer) New York, Dec. 1—(#)—The East, with two major classics in the Army- Notre Dame and Yale-Princeton duels, dominates the program for football’s!ing 565 youths, of which 205 were virtual finale Saturday The South, where Duke's undefeated and untied record will be at stake in a clash with Georgia Tech, and the Far West, where Southern California's Trojans take their stand against Georgia, offer some competition but nevertheless the accent will be on activities in the Yankee Stadium and the Yale Bowl. Both Army and Princeton, sharing with Duke the honor of being the sole remaining major elevens with perfect records, will start in the fav- orite’s role. Tiger Chances Better Of the two, Princeton's chances look ‘slightly the better. Princeton, with a ‘great line and a wealth of speedy| Lettermen include: backs headed by Little Gary Le Van, apparently packs entirely too much power for the Elis, who already have bowed to Army, Georgia and Harvard. Army, winner of nine games in a Tow, including major triumphs over Illinois, Yale, Harvard and Navy, will be a decided choice against a Notre Dame outfit that so far has been able te beat only Indiana and North- New York, Dec, 1.—(?)—Thanksgiv- ing Day's football battles had been {written into the record books Friday with Alabama, Utah, Nebraska and Oregon walking off with the principal prizes. Championship hopes were involved as Alabama whipped Vanderbilt 7-0 in @ surprisingly hard-fought engage- ment, and Utah toppled the previous- ly undefeated Colorado Aggies 13-0. Alabama's triumph earned for the Crimson Tide at least a tie for the Southeastern title with Louisiana State the only other remaining con- tender. Louisiana State must turn back Tulane Saturday and Tennessee next week to be able to dispute Ala- Lrought two more touchdowns and a |bama’s right to the throne. tle. Pug and Phil Manders, spark-plugs in the Milbank attack, kept the Min- neapols defense worried and produced left | come of the best football on the field. jhooks to the head and a hard right | Marshall scored early in the game jto the body before he went down. | Haggerty scaled 153 to 148 for Ken- e nard. In the six-round tigned by the Chicago Cubs, He is a Johnny Stanton, Minneapolis light- catcher. | Ross vs. Petrolle Battle Postponed | New York, Dec. 1.—(#)--The | Christmas Fund bout between Barney Ross of Chicago and Billy Petrolle of Fargo. N. D., scheduled to be held in the Coliseum here Wednesday night, was indefinitely postponed Friday. Ross, holder of the lightweight chempionship, turned up with a | muscle in his side and a physician reported the Chicagoan would not be in shape to fight for at least 10 days. A new date for | the bout, a catchweight affair in which Ross’ title will not be at stake, was to be set by the New York state athletic commission, OUT OUR WAY ; Weight, stopped Jimmy Murray of .|Rockford, Il. in the second round. As | Murray attempted to back away from | a flurry of punches in which the two, | were engaged along the ropes, Stanton shot a hard left hook which found the target and Murray staggered backwards and was counted out while Sitting upright, his wind cut off from | the staggering blow. Murray scaled 152%1, to 134 for Stanton. | Ray Cossette, Moorhead welter-| weight, won the decision in six rounds ' over Al Christie of Minneapolis in the | only bout on the card which went the scheduled distance. Cossette weighed 149, Christie 153, | Johnny Simpson cf Minneapolis scored a technical knockout over Tag Jensen of Bruce, 8. D., in the second} Floyd Janes of Jamestown stopped CIGGIN' FER BURIED TREASURE? “THAT'S CRAZY, ITSELF, BUT DIGGIN’ WHERE ITS ONLY A COUPLE semi-windup, | |on a pass, Uram to Gmitro, and Uram place kicked the extra point. Milbank ‘returned with a powerful attack that gained one first down after another and Pug Manders carried the ball over jmidway in the second period. His ,attempt for point after touchdown |bv placement was blocked. Struthers, Marshall halfback, ran | 24 yards in a twisting dash off-tackle |in the third period for Marshall's sec- ond touchdown. In the fourth quar- ter Uram place kicked a field goal ard a few moments before the end of the game when the Minneapolis school gained of the ball on Milbank's 13-yard line, a pass to Croze resulted in the final score. round, Grant having been down once jing, losing to Tennessee 27-0, while ‘before. The end came after 44 sec-|North Carolina was beating Virginia onds of the third round. SMALLEST PRO GRIDDER The smallest person to don a pro | found of a scheduled six-round bout. | football suic this season is Gil Le- Jensen weighed 154 and Simpson 155.) with the Cincin- In the scheduled four-round opener, | ert ergs nati Reds. Gil, who never went to vollege weighs 149 pounds. He is a |! Red Grant of Minneapolis in the third haltback. By Williams | IS FOOLISH— ‘AT'S WHY IM DIGGIN’ WHERE TRNILLIAMS pat 2 1000 Or NEA CANOE tae Utah’s setback of the Colorado Ag- gies turned the Rocky Mountain con- ference race upside down and enabled the Utes to wind up the season in a triple tie with the Aggies and Den- ver for the title. Denver lost its {chance to gain clear title to the cham- 'pionship by dropping a 14-7 decision to Colorado university. Nebraska, its undefeated season wrecked by Pittsburgh 11 days ago, wound up in a blaze of glory, sending Oregon State's Beavers down to 22-0 defeat at Lincoln. In the Far West, Oregon, coming back from its terrific beating by Southern California, upset St. Mary’s Gaels 13-7. Just to give the form sheets another jolt, U. C. L. A. won its jfirst Pacific Coast conference game by downing Washington State 7-0. In the East, Pitt wound up a sea- son marred only by the Minnesota ‘defeat by spilling Carnegie Tech 16-0, while Cornell won a duel of forward passes from Penn 20-12, and Colgate swept through Brown, 25-0. West. ; Virginia earned a 7-2 victory over | Washington & Jefferson. Kentucky took another bad beat- tary were playing a scoreless draw, and centenary was protecting its un- beated record with a 28-12 conquest of Loyola of New Orleans. oo) (By the Associated Press) Pismo Beach, Calif.—Joe Tei Ken, 116, Korea, outpointed Chate Laredo, 114, Mexico, (10). Tacoma, Wesh—Jimmy Britt, 15214, Tacoma, outpointed Miles | Murphy, 1524, Alaska, (6). | Philadelphia—Billy _Ketchell, | 169%, Millville, N.° J. outpointed | Georgia Forrester, 161%, Eliza- | beth, N. J. (10). Milwaukee—Tony Bruno, 159, Milwaukee, stopped Ray Tramblie, 162, Rockford, Ill, (3); Frank Mis- ko, 154%, Saginaw, Mich., out- pointed Bob Groshek, 159, Ham- mond, Ind. (8); Eddie Black, 185%, Milwaukee, outpointed Charlie Crocker, 138%, Iron Mountain, Mich, (6); Johnny Lombardo, 1211, Milwaukee, out- pointed Johnny Miravel, 127, Argo, stopped Tag Jensen, 154, Bruce, ‘Winnipeg—Buck Everett, 188, Gary, Ind. outpointed Dick Daniels, 191%, Minneapolis, (10), {Fights Last Night ||” arcana 0: —__—__ South 13. western and tie Kansas while losing decisions to Carnegie, Pitt, Navy, Pur- due and Southern California. Yet there is plenty of danger in this engagement for the Cadets and none realizes it better than Head Coach Gar Davidson. That Notre Dame boasts all kinds of power there is none to deny for only Southern California has been able to outgain the Ramblers this year. Saturday's Prognostication Briefly the prospects in Saturday's other leading engagements are: Southern California-Georgia—Geor- ‘gia will be short-enders against South- ern California. Duke-Georgia Tech.—Duke's Blue Devils will be favored to beat the engineers. Tulane-Louisiana looks the stronger. George Washington-Kansas—A bal- lot in favor of George Washington. Rutgers-Villanova—Villanova seems State—Tulane Cross is the indicated choice. Auburn-South Carolina—A timid vote for inconsistest Auburn. Florida-Maryland—Florida should win this one. ‘Mississippi-Mississippi State—A slight leaning toward the univerity. Texas Christian-Southern Metho- dist—The Horned Frogs may roll over 8. M. U. Baylor-Rice—Baylor looks much superior on the record. Football Scores — cut Tennessee 27; Clemson 0; Furman 6, 14-0, Virginia Poly and Virginia Mill-| ,,entensry 28; Loyola (New Orleans) North Carolina 14; Virginia 0. ‘William and Mary 6; Richmond 0. ‘Missouri 0; Kansas 27. Oklahoma A. and M. 13; Oklahoma, ‘Tulsa, 7. Dakota 0; Illinois Wesleyan Haskell 13; Xavier 24. Oregon State 0; Nebraska 22. Kansas State 0; Texas Tech. 6. ‘Texas 10; Texas A. & M. 10; (tle). Colorado Univ. 14; Denver 7. ‘Wyoming 3; Brigham Young 6. Colorado Aggies 0; Utah 18. Colorado Teachers 6; New Mexico 0. Pacific 13; College of Idaho 6, Utah Aggies 0; Montana 26. ‘Washington State 0; U. C. L. A. 7. Oregon 13; St. Mary's 7.° Idaho 20; Gonzaga 12. College of Pacific 12; Freano State 0. Walt Switzer, Cornell—Scored one touchdown against Penn; passed to John Wallace for another. Each Deal Out 19 to Lead in Numbers grams for their activities on the grid- liron this fall, the total aggregat- backfield men and the remainder ‘Unemen. Grand Forks and Devils Lake, with 19 lettermen each, had the greatest number of players to receive the awards this year. ‘Fargo, Jamestown, Wahpeton, Dickinson and Mandan Gave letters to 18 players each. Jamestown hi second highest number of backfield men awarded letters, seven getting them at each of the schools. { Beach—A. D. MacMaster, coach— ‘backs: Clifford Stecker, Ralph Jones, Clarence Knezevitch, Robert Hane- vold, Donald Miller, Glen Fakler; Mnemien: Maurice Hardy, Glendon Carlson, Bruce Hathaway, Jerry Keo- hane, Robert Parkins, ‘Whi- FEATHERS LEADS CANDIDATES FOR ALL-SOUTHEASTERN TEAM [rome Star, Ariail of Au- burn and Hupke of Ala- bama Reelected Atlanta, Dec. 1.—()—Beattie Feath- jers, Tennessee's brilliant halfback, led all other players in balloting @mong coaches and sports writers who Friday selected the 1933 all-South- eastern Conference football team for the Associated eFathers, End David Ariail of Au- burn and Guard Tom Hupke of Ala- bama were the three members of last Graham Batchelor, Georgia, end. Georgie Williams, Auburn, quarter- back. Beattie Feathers, Tennessee, half ‘back. Ralph Kercheval, Kentucky, full back. } mower | New Grid Mentors| In State Schools Had Good Season Ray 0. Schwartz and Art Malo Brought Teams Through Harold bee Rodger Lowhead, Russel Lang- Beulah—Thomas Plant, coach— backs: Dalton Mounts, Irvin Bates, Cg ae eg! ur David; line- men: Vernon » Ralph Sigman, John Bentler, B. Tysver, Lioyd Elli- son, Lonnie Tysver, Elton Wagenvelt, Harvey Kees, Francis Perkins. Carrington—H. A. McLeod, coach— backs: Duane Converse, Vernon Dunt- ley, Lester Footitt, Henry Getty, John Lawlor, Bruce Reichert, Lavern Sheets; linemen: Milton Adams, Earl Bonderud, Leslie Footit, Ralph Froe- lich, James Hopkins, James McCreary, Arthur Morton, Alvin Paulson, Cap- tain Bob Wheeler. Devils Lake—Doug Smith, coach— ‘backs: Co: Hilbert Smith, ‘Chuck Wood, Bud Jenson, Bill Burck- hard, Gordie Dennis, Elbert Sparks, Albert Evans; linemen: Co-captain Harold Reslock, Earl Moores James Collinson, Harry SBodlak, Delbert Johnson, William Jerome, Sid Wilen- sky, Ralph Jenson, Duane Wester- holm, Vince Whitbeck, Roland Rior- den, Robert Wood. Dickinson—C. T. Denton, coach— backs: Baggenstoss, Raggenhoff, Schiff, Clark, Agnew, Amdehl, Robin- son; linemen: Pyrchal, Rau, McKen- zie, Ashbacher, Hanne], Petricka, Cox, Weinch, Nasset, Crawford, McKenzie. Elgin—John Roberts, J. coach— backs: Clarence Voll, Claude Strie-| gal, Grant Lipelt, John Bach and Emanuel Bach, Raymond Garland; Fargo—R. D. Brown, coach—backs: Floyd Clements, Nick Kereluk, Emil Mattson, Wilbur Swanson, Ray Wal- lace, Ernest Wheeler; linemen: George Brownson, John Callinan, Or- ville Fisher, Fred Hall, son, Norman Olson, Charles Pollock, Paul Sorkness, Joe Tuor, Porter Tru- E. H. Kotchian, coach | —bocks: Alvin Mohr, Lee Pepple, ‘Thornton, Captain Harley Dunham, Norman Neuenschwander; linemen: Irving Clark, ‘Weihnmuller, C: ple, Erick Engbrecht, Kermit Hey- ford, Thomas Netcher, William Zable, ‘Chester Zumpf, Ralph Melhouse. Forks—Ed. Bohnhoff, coach backs: Captain Hadland, White, Rood, Burkhardt, Brown, Pepple, touchdown that’ beat Washington) victor Hugo was 8 FRENCH | Mohall—Johnny Bae ch, coach— State '. ‘NOVELIST. AND ORA- |backs: Wally Earl Barcus, George Sauet, Nebraska — His all- Foe cororAsy, in ECUADOR, Pisainuroe, Monroe Elling- round play helped beat Oregon State.| i\"ine world's highest active vol: |son, Z ard Sunda: inemen: Hol- Bob Hogan, Pitt—Wound up college} ano. The chemical name for |ls Diets, Bondeson, Obert and career against Carnegie by scoring his) ohn is CALCLUM CARBO- |Captein Palmer Ashelm, Ole Sundahl, first touchdown in three years of var-| ATE 2 Captain. Waldo > Wil- bey, Oliver Uthus, DeVon Vosburgh. | ‘Fessenden—} schools which Everett Schur, Glenn | Dever japtain-elect Don Pep- The 3 Banning; Bayer, Ferdinand|volez, Kelth Weeks, (By The Associated Press) Successful seasons were completed by approximately a dozen high schools in North Dakota whose football teams were coached by new mentors this season, the records show. Particularly bright spots were Bow- man and Lakota, where coaches fresh from college led their.teams through ‘the fall campaign undefeated to join five other schools in the state to attain that mark. Bowman, coached by Ray O. Schwartz, graduate a year ago from Jamestown college, won three games, tied two and lost none to secure the ‘southwest conference football cham- pionship while Art F. Malo, in his first year from the University of North Dakota, saw his Lakota grid- ders victorious five times and tied but once while chalking up 156 points to the opponents Max saw tive contests with its but twice. Leland next year from played prep | Captain ; Buttman, John Frieboes, ‘Miller, Fred Kean, Roderick dale, Melvin Johnson, Raymond Stet- i : | A bi j Millard Howell, Alabama, half back. || 1 Undefeated | { ! Colorado Aggies, Denver and , Utah State Each Land Two Men on Team | Salt Lake, Dec. 1.—Selection of @ |mythical All-Rocky Mountain Con- jference eleven in 1933 becomes @ dit- ficult task because of evenly matched lleading teams and close contests. So tight was the margin of victory in several of the traditional games that the coaches consulted in this selection found an almost impossible task in choosing among the stars. One of the noticeable features of the conference play was the unusually strong defense of practically all the leading teams. As a result @ number of linemen figure prominently for the honor eleven. The conference also produced & {group of excellent triple-threat backs Rocky All-Stars Firs Team Davies, Utah U.... Morris, Colorado, A. D. Epting, Denver U. Law, Utah State. Savich, Utah U. Barton, Denver White, Colorado A. C. Richins, Utah U Nisonger, Brigham Young. .Guard McKenzie, Utah U.. Carlson, Denver U. Kramer, Uteh U..... Wagner, Colorado jand extraordinary kickers. The for- ward passing of all of the major teams was above the average of oth- er years, the aerial game playing a part in some of the principal victor- ies, x eK At the wing positions Captain Davies, Utah U.; Morris, Colorado Ag- gies; Lefferdink, Colorado U., and McGuire, Denver University, receive the call because of fine defensive and offensive play. Davies is powerful in blocking up the opponents’ running attack, a good tackler, fine punter and pass re- ceiver. Morris, aside from being the fastest end in the conference, is a big, tangy boy who blocks most threats around his side of the line. He also ranks among the best in the confer- Bigtity spe if AN