The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1933, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1983 Three Jamestown Men Honored on Coaches’ All-State Grid Eleven REVOLT AGAINST FOOTBALL PURIFICATION IMMINENT Fargo, Minot Each Place Two Men on ’33 Mythical Team Carrington, Grand Forks, Mohall and Devils Lake Men Com- plete Honor Roll Selected by 37 High Schoo! Mentors Throughout State OLIVER SORSDAHL OF BISMARCK ON SECOND ELEVEN Stars From Hillsboro, Mandan, Wahpeton, Cavalier, and Lidgerwood Also Win Recognition in Associated Press Poll Valley City NORTH DAKOTA COACHES’ ALL-STATE ‘HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM First Team pos. Second Team Ingstad, Jamestown, 190 ......re.. wis - Arnold, | Minot Mackenroth, Minot, 220 .. Skogen, Hillsboro Johnson, Jamestown, 170 . . Sundahl, Mohall Footitt, Carrington, 156 . .Fisher, Fargo Knutson, Grand Forks, 175 . Partridge, ‘Mandan Tuor, Fargo, 190 ..... jute, Wahpeton Dietz, Mohali, 190 .... ..... Ault, Cavalier Westby, Jamestown, 153 bea! id Lierbo, Minot, 165 ... ... Scott, Valley City Wheeler, Fargo, 155 . . Sorsdahl, Bismarck Burckhard, Devils Lake, 170 ..... Peterick, Lidgerwood Honorable Mention Ends—Dog Eagle, Linton; Norton, New Rockford ; Dragge, sre Bae: Olson, Fargo; Callinan, Fargo; Ludwig, Page; lohnstone, Hope. Tackles—Eckel, Valley City; Mogaard, Cooperstown; Butt- kang Mott; Berry, Mandan; Nelson, Fargo; Stumpf, Man- lan; Hol rafton Guards—Pforr, Valley City; Oliver, Wahpeton; Dunham, Fessenden; Nygaard, Hope; Nassett, Dickinson. Backs—Barcus, Mohall; Warner, Wahpeton; Sapa, Lidger- wood; Floyd Stromme, Cooperstown. (By The Associated Press) Eclipsing all previous records in clear-cut deciatons for each position, the consensus of 37 coaches who participated in selecting the North Dakota all-state high school football team for 1983 resulted in selection of an entire first team without a close rival. One hundred forty star players over the state received a nomination for the mythical all-star eleven, To Jamestown whose great eleven of this year won eight consecutive engagements, went three positions on the first team. Minot and Fargo each carried away two other places with one player selected from eines Forks, Devils Lake, and two smaller schools— Carrington and Moha! Saye eleven is a husky team,! presenting a forward wall aggregating | Wahpeton; Schneider, Bismarck; 1,291 pounds for an average of 184% | Dibbert, Hankinson. pounds per man while the backfield! Tackles—McDonald, Minot; Chat- average is 161 pounds. and garrite ene soaeieagetiesiel featby, Ingstad Mott; eis! in, arson; le, oe = | Fessenden; Saylen, Elgin; Bell, Wil- ‘With each receiving ® vote from jiston; Ralph Lyman, Beulah; Eph- two-thirds of all the mentors Who \on, Enderlin; Gatnor, Milnor; Miller, submitted ballots, Harold Westby, @! -ankinson; ‘Ashbacher, Dickinson; quarterback, and Robert Ingstad, an'‘sigspurger, Jamestown; Laavez, Eeepaieer the alpeietsiaseena VE Bae ps Sey Pallng. a coal mambo cruars: Beery, Mandan, Bere, We. Laaaamgee jan any other! ter; Hofland, Reeder; Zeller, Elgin: BE aEiTa Ga wreathiy tovmand caspase |DCS: Mandan; T. Dohn, Bismarck, pe rsiigeascl mi ealinget Centers—Grant, Minot Beaver Kits; onlin Jays. In the pepe Wach, Lidgerwood; Vandervort, Mar- marth; Bremen Johnson, Coopers- Fargo game, one cosch said, the| town; ’ Bingdahl, Lisbon; ‘Trousdale, .| Mott, Holt, Grafton; Johnson, Devils Lake; Sloan, Lakota; Engen, Bis- snarck; Guthrie, St. Mary's; Pyechal, Dickinson; Kremer, oe ‘Warko, Hankinson; Robert, Lakota. Slope Men Nominated Backs—Shapland, Crosby, Fitz- maurice, Mohall; Paul and E. Bang- asser, Kenmare; Luck, Garrison; Sun- dahl, Mohall; Merle Benson, Reeder; | Gerald White, Reeder; A, Anderson, Rhame; R. Darfee, Reeder; Lawlor, Carrington; Eddie Auer, Mott. Voll, Elgin; Sloan, Mott; Striegal, Elgin; Thorson, Enderlin; Ernst, Hankinson; «qb. hb. ‘Westby, who also achieved all-state honors in 1932, was described as the “class of the state,” an all-around brilliant player, while Ingstad’s abil- ity to grab passes when covered by two men gave him an equally high rank- “Completing the Jamestown trio is ent, Hettinger; Dressel, Williston; with ‘Westby in the back-| Kolstad, Hillsboro; ‘Whalen, Grafton; Lierbo of Minot,|Kearns, Hazen; Sailor, Stanton; Fargo and William/ Mounts, Beulah; J. Boepple, Stanton; Lake, the quar-|Graham, Jamestown; Schrank, Graf- and versatile|ton; Mackenzie, New Rockford; Rood, departments of ball-|Grand Forks; Buchholz, Monango; Amick, Minot; Bagganstoss, Dickin- son; Ordway, Mandan; Clark, Dick- leader who “can do any- Mate Logue, Linton; Graf, Linton; uel Wheel: ers punting, Pascing ond tine plung-| balloting: Thomas Plant, Beulah; C. ing earned him his position while/T- Danton, Dickinson; Roy D. Mc- Burckhard is a ster punter, line-|Le0d, Bismarck; Claude Miller, Val- plunger, blocker and tackler. ley City; R. D. Brown, Fargo; G. L. Built around a dependable pivot|Jarrett, Minot; P.O. Sigerseth, Ken- man, the line features two powerful|™are; Herbert Leidahl, Garrison; L. guards both offensively and G. May, Lidgerwood; R. D. Koppen- sively, aggressive and alert tackles,)aver, Reeder; Homer C. Berg, Coop- and ends whose ability at getting|erstown; J. J. Roberts. Elgin; EB. 8. down under punts and receiving | Wilcox, Pe ae Clifford O. Vincent, passes makes the team a stonewall!Page; E. H. Kotchian, Fessenden; vely dangerous in the air| Russa ne, Mott; B. M. Boyd, as when 4 (Crosby; Johnny Mach, Mohall; George gard, Hillsboro; W. A. O'Neill, Ll < RBO Halfback Will Play Williston, Watford; City, Miles City and Pos- sibly Terry Coach George L. Hays and his St. Mary’s high school basketball! team will leave Wednesday for a western trip that will see the parochial quint play at least three and possibly four! games in western North Dakota andj eastern Montana, The Saints will play Williston’s Coy- otes at the Williams county seat evening. The Capital City parochial quint then will swing into Montana for a! game Friday evening at Miles City. Unless Terry, Mont., completes ar- Tangements for a game with the Bis- marckers there Saturday night, Hays said, the team will return here Sat- urday. If the Satudray game is ar- ranged the boys will not be home until Sunday. St. Mary's in its two opening con- tests, overwhelmed both Hazen and Beulah here. Players who will make the trip in- clude Frank Lee and John Boelter, forwards; Arthur “Stretch” Hulbert, center; Tom Lee and Robert Murphy, ner and Urban Hagen, reserves. automobiles, with C. J. Meyers driv- ing one machine and Hays the other. With St. Mary’s on the road, only one game will be played here this week-end, when Coach Roy D. Mc- Leod’s Bismarck high school Demons entertain Linton’s Lions at the high school gymnasium Saturday night. WILL REAPPOINT CASEY Boston, Dec. 12.—(7)}—Edward L. (Eddie) Casey apparently is headed for reappointment as head coach of the Harvard varsity football for the 1934 season. Formal announcement of his reappointment will not be made for several weeks, but it was broadly hinted Monday night during the smoker tendered the Crimson foot- ball players at the Harvard club, Wednesday evening and Watford City | high school’s team there Thursday | guards; Robert Schmidt, Leon Doer- | The team will make the trip in! Tackle ST. MARY’S CAGERS TO LEAVE ON WESTERN TRIP WEDNESDAY ial | Fights Last Night | ed (By the Associated Press) Holyoke, Mass.—Teddy Yarosz, 157'2, Pittsburgh, —_outpointed Tony D'Alessandro, 156, Holyoke, 0). Chicago—Johnny Long, 160, Gary, Ind., outpointed Jack King, ! 190, Little Rock, Ark. (6); Tommy Corbett, 137, Omaha, Neb. and | George Engle, 140, South Bend, | Ind, drew, (6); Adolph Wiater, 190, Green Bay. Wis., outpointed Frank Ketter, 210, Chicago, (4); Les Darcy, 139, Chicago, out- } ee Art Donovan, 138, Joliet, H (4), {Sioux Falls, S. D—Sammy Man- | dell, 145%, Rockford, Ill, and Johnny Stanton, 137, Minneapo- lis, drew (8); Sherald Kennard, 146, Fargo, N. D., outpointed Tag Jensen, 146, Bruce, 8. D. (6); Bill Celebron, 148, Rockford, out- Pointed Ray Cossette, 150, Sioux 4} Falls, (6); Al Pahl, 138, Sioux City, outpointed Harry Larson, 130%, Staples, Minn. (6); Jack Bickett, 128, Watertown, 8. D., knocked out Ed Soloman, 129, Sioux Falls, (2). | Manhattan, Kas.—Bus Breese, ; 132, Manhattan, stopped Floyd Orey, 132, Lincoln, Neb. (5); Kenney Auston, 155, a, knocked out Frank Kelley, 155, El Dorado, Kas., (5). Miami, Fla—Petey Sarron, 126, Birmingham, Ala., _outpointed Bucky Burton, 126, Clinton, Ind., (10); Tony Lopez, 128, Tampa, outpointed Russ Gonzales, 124, Philippines, €10); Carl Guggino, Tampa, outpointed Coever Moro, 122, Philippines (10). CHANGES AT MILWAUKEE Weise, executive of the Phil Ball as- tate, today announced that Chauncey Allan Sothoron manager of the Mil- waukee team of the American Asso- elation for 1934. They will replace President Louis Nahin and Manager -Frank O'Rourke, WILL LET YOU GET AWAY NEXT | | INGSTAD (4) tnd” KNUTSON G fork. = M —_ KE ; ROTH Minot Tackle a Halfback FOOTITT Carringh conte WESTBY Jamestown Baseball Traders Former Amateur Middleweight to Arranging Swaps | With Connie Mack Report Cochrane Already Sold to Detroit; Other Stars Are Sought Chicago, Dec. 12. — () — A large number of traders in baseball flesh lined up Tuesday morning on the ar- vival of Connie Mack to complete steals for a considerable amount ot} star talent. Other American League trades and sales were in the making, but Mack and his Philadelphia Athletics stars held the spotlight. It was said Mon- cay night as the traders felt their way about, that Mickey Cochrane, the A’s catcher, already had been sold or traded to Detroit, and that the an- nouncement would be made not later than Tuesday night. The Chicago White Sox expected to ‘mnounce that George Earnshaw had ‘een purchased from the Athletics, and the Boston Red Sox hoped to say that they had acquired Lefty Grove or Rube Walberg. Max Bishop, one of Mack's infielders, also figured in the record crop of rumors, Monday night the Pittsburgh Pi- vates were said to be ready to part with Pitcher Steve Swetonic and Catcher Tom Padden for Flint Rhem ‘of the Phillies. Also, the report-mon- gers said that any deal involving Kiki Cuyler and Pat Malone of the Chi- cago Cubs, for Charles (Chick) Ha- few of the Cincinnati Reds, was off, QUIST BEATS CRAWFORD Brisbane, Australia, Dec, 12.—(P)— Adrian Quist showed — surprising strength Tuesday to beat Jack Craw- ford, Australian, French and Wim- Chicago, Dec. 12—()—Louis B. Von|bledon champion, in the final match of the Queensland tennis champion- ships. The score was 6-4, 2-6, 4-6, Yockey would become president and |14-12, 6-3, Beaumont, Tex—Tommy Di Giovanni, 138, Lake Charles, Ia., outpointed Jack Griffin, 135, El- dorado, Ark., (10), panne SO | OUR BOARDING HOUSE ___By Ahern | EGAD, SASON, IF YOUR WIFE Referee 40 and 8 Boxing Program Refereeing the seven-three round bouts between Bismarck’s youngsters on the attractive Forty and Eight boxing card here Wed- nesday evening will be Freddie Battcher, former boxing ace at the University of North Dakota and Fort Snelling’s Golden Gloves tournament. Battcher has been assisting John C. Spare in instructing the large class of Capital City boys in ring warfare since it was insti- tuted in October. Freddie was an assistant boxing coach at the University of North Dakota in 1927-28-29 and in 1931 won the middleweight champion- | Games This Week o—____ —____—_—__- ‘TUESDAY Golva at Beach. Devils Lake at Starkweather. Velva at Harvey. ‘Wahpeton at Fergus Falls, Minto at Oslo, Park River at Adams. Bowbells at Powers Lake. Underwood at Denhoff. Breckenridge at Fairmount. Maddock A. C. at Leeds. Tappen at Dawson. WEDNESDAY Medina at Gackle, Gladstone at Taylor. Cavalier at Pembina, Ashley at Lehr. Sherwood at Glenburn. Dickinson vs. Dickinson Model. St. Mary's (Bismarck) at Watford City. Hazen at Dunn Center. Stanton at Sah Marve Bismarck) at Miles City, Goodrich. Beach at Glendive, Mont. Velva at Berthold. Minot at Kenmare. New Rockford at Maddock. ship of Fort Snelling’s Golden Gloves competition. Battcher. who formerly lived at Donnybrook also played football at the University of North Dakota during his two and a half years at the Nodak institution. He moved to Bismrack with his family several months ago. Fourteen members of the Forty and Eight class, all boys between the ages of 12 and 18 years, will appear on the program. Wednes- day night, which will be staged in the main auditorium of the World War Memorial building, beginning at 8 o'clock. A large crowd is eee rece | A teoictowd:isienticipeted: Aouncement, Following completion Tuesday, ae uext year’s football schedules, ‘th graduate managers and coaches to discuss formation of the 1935 foot- hall program, ee Sea Cage Schedules RHAME Dec. 16—Amidon, here. Dec, 22—Bucyrus, there. Dec. 23—Ekalaka,, Mont., there. REMEDIES FOR GRID AILMENTS DAMAGING TO BUSINESS OFFICE Eastern School Expected to Disregard Famed Car- negie Bulletin 23 i REFORM WAVE NEARING END Agitation Started At Both Yale and Harvard for Less Restriction New York, Dec. 12.—(%)}—The rumb- lings that have been heard intermit- tently in the Eastern Athletic chan- cellories within the last year seem about to assume the proportions of a full-throated roar of demand for Sweeping changes in the college foot- ball set-up, The latest developments, including demands for a new coaching deal at Yale, agitation at both Yale and Har- ‘vard for removal of the Sept. 15 prac- tice restrictions and non-scouting agreements, similar unrest following the “purifying” of New York univer. bode athletics and alumni attacks on. “Gates in” restric. br at the University or Pennsyl- vania, all emphasize the trend. ‘They seem to mark the end of foot- ball's yeform wave, which force W: inate cat dey compe asa At the time when it was popular to debunk and de-emphasize college sports, when Yale, Cornell, Tilinois, Tulane, Chicago and Army were among the 21 United States institu. tions Usted as the “lily whites” by the oo Teport, there was no need concern or worry about filling the athletic treasuries. The big football games all were sell-outs. Most college leaders feel that under such circumstances football was rid- ing inevitably for the big tumble it finally took. Likewise they hailed the elimination of widespread evils in sub- sidizing and recruiting. They feel now, however, that in some respects the remedies were more damaging than the original ailments and that in effect, there is a middle ground of op- erations which they. hope to reach and sustain, A the same time in the East, the rivalry for better coaching production has been developed by the accomplish- ments of such effective organizers as Lou Little of Columbia and Fritz Crisler of Princeton. Some of the high-pressure methods undoubtedly have been eliminated aan the sport, salaries reduced and Id bitternesses removed, but the de- mand for winning results remains a factor, —|Taylor Wins Opener From Almont, 20 to 16 (Tribune Special Service) Taylor, N. D., Dec. 12. — Paced by Ingold, center who scored five field goals, Taylor high sphool’s basketball aleonwce al ocoone eolmewwow wleoncon Stanford Gridders Get Plenty of Work Hillsboro at Valley City. Minot at St. James (Grand Forks). Stanford University, Calif., Dec. 12. New tough,” 190-pound Joe|Wilton; J. M. Gronningen, Enderlin; —()—Stanford’s football his|©. V. Johnson, Cando; Maurice Ell- ieee Ge Weep WIRE & ALD Oe 12.13 | glen, Bowbelli; Roy ‘Truchisos, New all-state along with Jack Rockford; Doug Smith, Devils Lake weighs 220|Edward Bohnhoff, Grand Forks ive}J. Holland, Cavalier; Ernie Gates, Jamestown; H. G. Jacobson, Milnor; cen-|H A. McLeod, Carrington; he has pend Monango; a) SPRING, IT WANT TO TAKE YOU TO. MY GOLD MINE, IN COLORADO. YOU CAN BO A BIT OF SHOVELING, AND EVERY TENTH SHOVELFUL OF ORE ROCK WILL BE YOURS TO TAKE ae cons} NUGGETS OUT OF 2. Y~YOuU GET 10,000 SHOVELFULS SHOVELIN 2-—~VoOULL HAVE TO KEEP ME SUPPLIED WIF SHOVELS WHUT HAS WATER: COOLED HANDLES !~AN* MAH MUSCLES WILL BE SO HARD, AH'LL SQUEEZE TH GOLD SUICE OUTA TH* Glen Ullin at Hebron. Hanson at Englevale. New Salem at Taylor. Medina at Napoleon. Norwich at Bergen. Edgeley at Nortonville. Tower City at Sheldon. 5 it : BG # Senators, Rangers Will Clash Tonight iu -——————— uty men reached they kept to them- ulty men reached they kept to them- | High School Cage selves and issued no official an- | St. Mary's nee at Williston. Hannah at Park River. g 3 New York, Dec. 12.—()—Nursing along a couple of winning streaks they hope will get them somewhere in the National Hockey league, the Ottawa Longe and New York Ran; Troy Scholarships Under Consideration San Francisco, Dec. 13--0Pr—-Alt [lend ietie scholarships at the University of Southern California