The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1933, Page 8

3 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1938 ASSOCIATED PRESS PLACES PUG LUND Minnesota Star One of Four Standouts This Season, Poll Reveals MIDWEST GETS FOUR POSTS Geisler, Schammel and Schwammel Win Positions on All-Star Eleven New York, Dec. 2—(4\—Fortified by & 201-pound line, a qartet of the hardest-running, most versatile back- field men to be found anywhere in the broad gridiron land and supported by the solemn weight of expert opin- ion, the All-American football team 0: 1933 stands ready, if needed, to take the field today and prove it’ the best eleven that can be pu together. Although the Middle West, as befits | the section producing the year’s strongest collection of college squads, hl P. All-America i j i | FIRST TEAM t | { End—Paul Geisler, Centenary, 22. ‘Tackle—Fred Crawford, Duke, 23. Guard—Francis W. Schammel, Towa, 22. Center—Charles J. Bernard, | Michigan, 22. Guard—William Corbus, Stan- ford, 21. | By Ahern | | i | | | TEETH 9 \ TH PLOT 2—~'1S THIS ALL WE GET TO HUMP OVER, FOR SUPPER & LISTEN Y THATS ALL YOU GET IN THE TROUGH, FOR SUPPER? BOTH OF YOU MOANING WITH ELEPHANT CRAMPS, SINCE cet THAT BIG TURKEY CADETS, TIGERS AND | DUKE PREPARED FOR STRONG OPPOSITION’ Seven Grid Greats Named on Both AP and NEA All-American Teams THREE TEAMS HOPE TO PROTECT PERFECT RECORDS OUR BOARDING HOUSE AT HALFBACK POST Canzoneri—Coming Back! MILK AN* TOAST —~ qs GOSH, MARTHA=1 & SESTI—THIS NEED HEAVY vicTUALs! L AINT CUTTIN’ MDEAR, YOU TOAST AND + MILK 1S INFANTS FARE 0~FAW— COME, COME 7-—-mMy Wf” NOSTRILS CAUGHT THE AROMA OF POT ROAST AND NOODLES IN THE DINNER I-—ALL THE | TWO OF YOU SHOULD Notre Dame, ‘Yale and Georgia Tech Hepe to Spoil Great BE PUTTING Records \N YOUR Bs MOUTHS ISA ee ae Ge GEORGIANS VISIT TROJANS |Kansas - George Washington and Florida - Maryland Games Attractive New York, Dec. 2—(#-—Army, Princeton and Duke staked their per- fect records against stout opposition Saturday in the grand finale to one of the most exciting seasons in football) history. Army's dashing cadets, led by Jack Backler and Paul Johnson, encount- ered Notre Dame's powerful but oft beaten eleven at the Yankee Stad- jum while Princeton was renewing its ancient feud with Yale in New Haven. |Duke meantime deployed against Georgia Tech at Atlanta. All three were closing their regular campaigns, so far unmarred by defeat or tie, while for Army and Duke a possible Tackle—Adolphe J. Schwammel, Oregon State, 24. | End—Joseph Skladany, Pitts- | ' burgh, { Quarterback—Irvine Warburton, |} Southern California, 21. Halfback—Francis Lund, Min- nesota*, 20. | | Halfback — Jack M. Buckler, | Army*, 23. i Pullback—George Henry Sauer, Nebraska, 22. *One more season to play. SECOND TEAM } End—William Smith, Washington. Tackle—Charles Ceppi, Princeton. Guard—Thomas Hupke, Alabama. Center—Lee Coats, Oalifornia at Los Angeles. Guard—Aaron Rosenberg, So. C-1. Tackle — Charles Harvey, Holy Cross. End—Fred Petcskey. Michigan. ‘back—Paul Johnson, Army. ttle Feathers, Tenn. ane Purvis, Purdue. Mikulak, Oregon. Pullbat THIRD TEAM End—Hugh Devore, Notre Dame. Ta us Gentry, Okla. | Jablonsky, Army. | ence Siemering, San Center—Law Francisco. Guard — Georg? Carolina. Tackle—Arthur Buss, Mich. State. End—Lester Borden, Fordham. | Quarterback—Clifford Montgom- | ery, Columbia. | Halfback—Norman Franklin, Ore- gon State. Halfback — George Mary's. Pullback—Ralph Kercheval, Ken- | tucky. Barclay, North Wilson, St. emerges for the fifth straight season with the lion's share of all-star hon- ors, this ninth Associated Press con- sSensus team is distinctively represent ative of the best in every major zone of competition. Few of the men selected for the first team hold their high rank by anything but the closest sort of mar- gin. It was not difficult to point the All-America finger at such stalwarts as Fred Crawford of Duke, greatest of the South's linemen and the “key” player of ar unbeaten team; Chuck Bernard, defensive genius and center of Michigan's Big Ten champions, or 0 consistently brilliant a pair of backs as “Pug” Lnd of Minnesota and Jack Buckler of West Point. i Warburten Dynamite Warburton, a 147-pound package of momentum that proved one of the hardest to handle all year, can thank the Southern California system for the edge he gains over Army’s more | crack Of Battle H Vérsatile Johnson. The Trojan of-’ccurages 11 fense features the ball-carrying whereas in West Point’s scheme of attack Johnson has a full-time job running the team. Even so, there is little to choose between them. Warburton scintil- d against consistently tougher alternation of DAKOTANS MENTIONED Four North Dakota players re- | ceived honorable mention on the | Associated Press All-America foot- | ball team. They were Roman | | Meyers of North Dakota State and | Theodore Meinhover (Bismarck) of the University of North Dakota, | | tackles; Ralph Pierce of the Uni- x of North Dakota and Fritz of North Dakota State, backs. |lopposition than Army encountered, but Johnson's ball-carrying abilities matched his smartness in running one of the finest teams West Point has boasted. Buckler and Lund Unchecked Certainly no team in the country this year had any better backfield | combination than Johnson and Texas Jack Buckler, the high-striding, hard running Cadet who has made Army | adherents forget Wilson, Cagle and | Stecker. Buckler and his All-Amer- ica halfback associate, “Pug” jWere not stopped by any team they faced all season. They can kick and ‘pass with the best as ltacklers in a broken field the way a pinwheel gives off sparks. Lund, against such stalwart opposition as Michigan, gained more ground than all opposing ball-carriers combined. Ficking the All-America ends this year proved equally difficult. Rugged defensive qualities mark the first team selections, rangy Paul Geisler of Centenary and chunky Joe Skladany of Pittsburgh's powerful Not much is heard of Centenary out- side of the south but this little Luois- iana team has long been a thorn in the side of conference teams and! compiled an amazing two-year recurs | in which Geisler's all around play has! been the outstanding teature. Skladany Pitt Mainstay To Skladany likewise belongs much ot the credit of Pitt's solid achieve- nents. Joe has had his name in the headlines for spectacular pass-catch- ing, as Army will testify, but his forte is smashing interference and doing the kind of down-field work that dis- | | oUT OUR WAY By Williams FARM HOUSE, | RIGHT HERE, THEN TAKE THIS ROAD THAT TURNS LEFT, AN'GO FOR'TWo OUT OF } SHOP o1sTrRi '@ | quarterbacks, | Lund,’ well as shed | y men. tard all dominant in their line posi- tions, all “key” men on teams that achieved fine records, the remaining places go to a pair of stalwarts with curiously similar names—Schammel | of Iowa at guard and Schwammel of Oregon Stax at tackle. Francis (Zud) Schwammiel gained high praise as the | Winner of the Tony Brown-Ernie Pot- |Big Ten’s outstanding guard, a 215- pound terror on offense as well as \defense. Equally tall and big Adolphe John Schwammel, outstanding tackle of the Pacific Coast Conference, showed the East as well as the West what he could Go in big league com- pany. Details Not Settled | This completes the main picture but it does not completely settle a |flock of details, not when the princi- {Pal battle fronts can also exhibit such jtackles as Ceppi of Princeton, Buss jof Michigan State, Lutz of California and Harvey of Cross; such guards a3 Rosenberg of Southern California, j|Hupke of Alabama, Barclay of North Carolina and Gilbert of St. Mary's, as jWell as a few centers of the calibre of |Coats of U. C. L. A. Siemerling of {San Francisco, Moore of Iowa and jOen of Minnesota. — 1 (By The Associated Press) { Detroit—Wesley Ramey, 136, + Grand Rapids, Mich., outpointed Johnny Stroppa, 138, Canada, (10); Alex Borchuk, 182, Wind- | sor, outpointed Paul Ambers, 190, Detroit, 6; Manual Cantero, 118, Detroit, outpointed the Coco Kid, 119, Detroit, (6); K. O. Morgan, 126, Toledo, outpointed Mike Kol- nick, 126, Detroit, (4). Gus Hieb Will Challenge Winner | ere Tuesday Evening ‘With Crawford, Corbus and Ber- Handler Here Preparatory to Pasadena likewise was hanging in the balance. All three started as favorites, butj wary and cautious just the same, 'ready for hidden pitfalls. Despite; Notre Dame's poor record, the Irish have flashed considerable power and} {Army was fearful Hunk Anderson| |might have found a winning combina-' tion. A crowd of 78,000 headed for the big American League ball park to dis- cover for themselves what, if anything, was wrong with the Irish. Princeton, on its record, was a “hot” 2'2 to 1 selection over the Bulldogs! Brown-Potter Mix at Pat- terson Hall invitation to the Rose Bowl game at |— It was tough for Kid Chocolate that he had to be in the way of a third Canzoneri-Ross scrap. For little Tony, determined to tang! again with Chicago's Barney, who lifted his lightweight: crown s01 time ago, iced the “Keed” in the second round of their New York brawl. Canzoneri is shown on the way to a neutral corner after the knockout. VALLEY CITY VIKINGS WILL TAKE BIG TRIP THIS MONTH ' Tangles Title {wan Play Games in North and : South Dakota, Nebraska and Missouri Valley City, N. D. Dec. 2—(}— Coaclt J. H. Morrison’s Vikings of Valley City state teachers college opened their 1933-34 basketball sea- son, which promises to be the greatest. in years, here Friday night when they | i ; Weight, it is announced by Fred Bruny, ; Leo Lomski, the Aberdeen, Wash., as- pang ncas stad eee Fights Last Night || isassin, and K. O. Wes Ketchel, now ‘Stanton and Kennard | A challenge will be hurled at the ter fistic battle here next Tuesday night by Gus Hieb, Pocatello heavy- the Idaho slugger’s handler. Bruny came here Friday to confer with Isham Hall, Bismarck promoter, in hopes that he can arrange a match for his boy against the winner of |Tuesday night's fight in the near | future. Hall is promoting a 28-round pro- gram at Patterson Hall, headlined by the battle between the Bismarck and Grand Forks pummelers. | Bruny is not a newcomer here, jthough he has not visited Bismarck jfor many years. On Thanksgiving ‘Day 16 years ago Bruny fought Roy Kogol at Mandan. Headquartering iin Minot at that time, he fought two battles here in 1913 against a man }Mamed Russell and against Bobby | Hayes. He quit the ring in 1923 and in the interim has handled such fighters as in Jack Kearns’ stable. Hieb is 23 years old; weighs 186 pounds and has engaged in 45 battles. losing only to Pickles Heinz of the | U. 8. 8. Idaho, Bruny said. Score Knockout Wins of Yale who previously had succumbed | Yale victory would be just about the sally into the Far West seeking re- to Army, Georgia and Harvard. A biggest upset of a topsy-turvy season. Otherwise the national program was marked especially by Georgia's venge on Southern California's Tro- jan’s for the 60-0 licking of two years ago. The Trojans, however, were favored. Kansas sought to check George | Washington's Colonials at Washing- ton while Boston college and Holy Cross renewed their rivalry at Boston and Rutgers played Villanova at New! Brunswick, N. J. In the south, Louisiana State. hop-! ing to be able to challenge Alabama's right to the southeastern title, faced Tulane with a game with Tennessee | still ahead. Florida and Maryland.} Mississippi and Mississippi State, and Auburn and South Carolina were other | southern pairings. In the southwest. Texas Christian! squared off against Southern Metho-' dist-and Baylor played Rice. i FOLLOW BALL IN FAVORITE PLAYS OF FAMOUS: COACHES \Rangers and Bruins Although Arkansas is winner of the Southwestern Conference football title, Ulysses Schtueter, above, substitute Razorback tackle, may change the pict Schlueter, who played only minutes of the present season was found to be ineligible, hav- ing played with Nebraska last season. When he enrolled at Arkansas he failed to mention this fact. He has been expelled from school, and conference of- will decide on the case Will Clash Tonight New York, Dec. 2—(#)}—A renewal Panthers ; Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 2-()— Johnny Stanton, Minneapolis, heav- ier and stronger, knocked out Clay- {ton Ness, Grand Forks, in the fifth canto of their eight-round bout here |Friday night. It was Stanton’s fight jall the way. Sherald Kennard, Far- |@0, knocked out Tag Jenson, Minne- | @polis, in the second round of a sched- | Hollywood—Art Lasky, - 190, | Minneapolis, knocked out Fred Lenhart, 177, Tacoma, Wash., (3); Eddie Zivic, Pittsburgh, and | Rito Martinez, Los Angeles, drew, 4). San Diego—Mike Payan, 149, San Diego, outpointed Sammy ‘of one of the National Hockey League's le rivairies under new and unusual |Program in the major ice circuit. The Boston Bruins and New York Rangers come togetier at Boston Saturday night. circumstances marks the week-end! (THAT'S RIGHT, BIB— HUT TH! DOOR! O'Dell, 148's, Akron, O., (10). | Syracuse—Mickey Serrian, 146, | Scranton, Pa., and Eddie Demp- Sey, 14912, Syracuse, drew, (6); | Mickey Devine, 12612. Batavia, N. | Y., outpointed Pedro Lorenza, 126, Philippines, (6); Johnny Panko, 160, Scranton, outpointed Ted Kiem, 152, Hamilton, N. Y¥., (4); Max Elling, 147, _ Pittsburgh, stopped Clarence Savage, 146, Syracuse, (3). HE'S MAKIN’ uled eight-round bout. Judy Ruddy, Grand Forks, lost the best fight of the evening to Al Phal, seasoned Sioux Falls welterweight. George Feist. Grand Forks, settled scores with Floyd Janes, Jamestown, stopping Janes in the fourth round of their six-round affair. Roy Mahar, Hamilton, N. D., beat Elroy. Bishaw, Grand Forks, in the four-round cur- tain raiser. ROUGH RIDING : By ART KRENZ i NEA Service Sports Writer Harvey Harman, Penn coach, is an avowed Warner system man—and the play diagramed here 1s a strong off- tackle smash run from the Warner A formation. Back No. 3 takes the ball while in motion, and follows a massed inter-| ference made by Backs No. 1 and No. 2, who block out the opposing }end before crossing the line of scrim- mage. | Back No, 4 assists his right end in; ‘locking the opposing tackle. { | ‘The play is simple, but it is as ef- {fective as it is unadorned. i Gus Sonnenbers’s blighted romance must have taken some- thing out of his famed flying tackle—for the former Dart- | mouth grid great wasn’t what he used to be when he faced Jim Browning in a titular wrestling mateh at New York. Above, | Sonny is shown getting a pick-a- : back ride during the mat bout te bail in his attempted come- ack SIR JOHN A. MacDONALD was the first premier of Canada under the Confederation. Tho full ‘name of the explosive is TRINITROTOLUENE. NICE PHORE NIEPCE invented pho~ tography in 1816. ' i | {play the Red Wings. The Canadiens |gemes. ‘ CHAMP The Rangers, after playing at Bos- ton Saturday night, return home Sunday to tac#e Chicago, the second- Place club of their section. Toronto's Maple Leafs, leaders of the Canadian division Saturday night entertain .the Montreal Maroons Sunday they move on to Detroit to play at home Saturday night against the New York Americans, OPEN CAGE CAMPAIGNS Chicago, Dec. 2.—()}—Basketball in the western conference will come to|! life Saturday night when Iowa meets Millikin university and Chicago tackles North Central in pre-season engaged Concordia college. first of three home games before Coach Morrison takes his squad on a pre-Christmas trip, playing nine games in 11 days, in North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska and Mis- souri, Aberdeen Normal is scheduled to appear on the Valley City college floor Monday, Dec. 4, and the Bison of the agricultural college Dec. 8. On their pre-holiday tour, the Vikings will open at Ellendale, Dec. 11, fol- lowed by Aberdeen Normal Dec. 12; Huron College, 8. D., Dec. 12; Wesle- yon College, Mitchell, 8. D., Dec. 14; Midland Coilege, Freemont, Neb., Dec. 15; Dana College, Blair, Neb., Dec. 16; Omaha University, Dec. 18; Kirksville jCollege, Kirksville, Mo., Dec. 20, and Maryville teachers, Maryville, Mo., Dec. 21. The Vikings also clash with the University at Grand Forks Jan. ig, Though only four lettermen are back on the squad, Coach Morrison doasts a galaxy of new stars this year. Ville; Paul Baertsch, Valley City; Bill Morsch, Enderlin and Warren‘ » Dazey. Outstanding of the new men and perhaps the tallest basketeer in the country is Roy Humbracht, Waubay, 8. D., who tours six feet nine inches, He won his freshman numeral at the University of Wisconsin last year. Three other ranking players from cut of state are Jerald Caskey and Jimmy Jones, Bemidji, Minn. and Walter Stensiand, Miller, 8. D. Caskey and Stensland were stellar performers jon Bemidji college and Yankton col- ome Squads, respectively, last year. Jones is a Viking letterman of three years ago. | strom, Enderlin; Willard Pierce, Eageley; 3 Eddie Manley Butters, Mohall; Clarence Baker and Fddie Winters, Carrington, and Wil- lam -Meyer, Napoleon, i | | VIKINGS OPEN DRIVE The clash with the Cobbers was the| The lettermen are Abner Siem, | FRANK LARSON. BG MINNESOTA END, ON | MYTHICAL NEA TEAM Beattie Feathers of Tennessee at Halfback Instead of Pug Lund FAR WEST STARS FAVORED Yererski of St. Mary's and Rosenberg of U. S. C. in Mythical Line By BILL BRAUCHER (NEA Service Sports Writer) (Oopyrigh:, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Selections by outstanding coaches in seven geographical sections, and their reasons, were balanced in de- ciding the NEA service All-America football team of 1933, which is pre- sented here. The coaches of the NEA All-Amer- ica committee who cooperated in picking the teams are: Jock Suther- land, University of Pittsburgh; Noble Kiser, Purdue; Harry Mehre, Univer- NEA All-America | sity of Georgia; Bill Spaulding, Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles; Ike Armstrong, University of Utah: Bo McMillin, Kansas State College, and Fred Thomsen, University of Arkansas. Fach of these coaches made his All-America nominations, which were tabulated with the results herewith In several cases where the result was @ tie, this writer took the liberty of casting the deciding tally. Several of the choices were remark- ably decisive in view of the fact that, il? players were nominated. Three players were elected by majorities so suostantial that any doubt of their superiority was removed. These were “Cotton” Warburton, quarterback; “Chuck” Bernard, center, and Johnny Buckler, halfback. These men polled four first choice votes each, an un- usual concensus of opinion consider- ing the isporraphicey differences, ™* » Running next strongest were Frank ‘Lareon, end; George Sauer, fullback; Freddie Crawford, tackle; Bill Corbus, guard, and “Alley Oop” Rosenberg, guard. Each received three first team and one second team vote. Beattie Feathers, the south’s great halfback, polled two first and two second team choices. Skladany, Pitt’s peerless end, received two first team and one sec- ond selection, as did Yezerski of St. Mary's. ‘Though the choice of Freddie Craw- ford was definite, balloting on the other tackie position, resulting in Yezerski’s choice, was what political ‘writers would call spirited—a fact due to the shortage of outstanding tackles. ‘One coach named Jorgenson, who plays the opposite tackle on Yezer- ski's own team. |. The election, if it may be called that, produced several remarkable lengles. Only two men were chosen ‘trom any one team—Rosenberg and | Warburton of Southern California—- which gives Howard Jones the edge {shis year in developing All-America | Dlayers, even though his team has lost sn Some Bowl assignment to Stan- The Big Ten, productive annually of several All-America men, landed two positions on the first team—Lar- son and Bernard—and one on the sec- ond team—Everhardus. The player receiving the most ver- Tennessee, bal praise was Feathers of > “who gained 564 yards in seven games,” and “averaged 45 yards per kick.” Feathers in seven games also scored 12 touchdowns. The records seems to speak for itself. * * * ‘The vote if taken as a reflection on - the quality of football as various parts of the county way » bot oe ~ George Kelly, above, is the new national pocket billiard champion. : defeating William FE E : LASKY KAYOES LENHART Dec, 2.—(}—Backing up his boasts in 9 big way, Art Lasky, the whimsical Hebrew ‘heavyweight from Minneapolis, knocked out Fred Seana eh, psy it im the Leg- Moscon! 125 to 98 in 29 fnninge. Kelis 1 a Philadelphian, ”