The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1934, Page 10

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1934 East, Big Ten, South and West Place Two on First All-American LARSON, MINNESOTA ‘TRADITIONAL ARMY-NAVY GRID BATTLE TO ATTRACT 80,000 END, SELECTED 10 [ourouRWay By Willers Jl wn ayomy GIVEN [ OUR BOARDING HOUSE GAPTAIN ALL-STARS! z mvew me veigcry ors \ { Secause’Y oon GREAT OPPORTINTY | (fmasonmws ie I KNEW THE VELOCITY OF THIS RIFLE AND THE TRAJECTORY OF wown Ne é as | MIDGET MEFLUG= (FF ee Grayson Shifted to Quarter- YOU'VE HEARD OF : back to Make Room for UM~SUST OFF TRAINING ~AN* WERE HAVING CAN WE HOLD ONE MUST KEEP IN MIND THE GE GOKE on ACTION OF GRAVITY AND AIR FORE RESISTANCE UPON THE FLIGHT I COULD THINK OF TRIPLE HIM] THREAT, IS THE PROJECTILE —IN FACT, 1 HAVE STUDIED BALLISTICS THOROUGHLY. \ | ABOUT THET Se: Weinstock at Fullback i WARD PLACED AT CENTER Barclay, Monahan Picked for! Guards; Cutter, Gentry at Tackle Posts By HARRY GRAYSON i From a total recommended list. of | 224 players submitted by a board of j coaches, NEA Service Tuesday an- nounces its 1934 All-America football team. | Represented on the first eleven are; two players each from the Big Ten,! generally considered the toughest of | the football leagues, the east, south and Pacific coast, and one eaci from the Rocky Mountain, Southwest, and} Big Six districts. Carefully sifted from a monumental mass of opinions, I believe this team could take the field against any col- lege or professional aggregation in the country and chalk up a decisive victory. The NEA All-America has size, weight, speed. brilliant punting, and fio s h an exception- | in the backfield. men ecived the unanimou: of ever football coach and of! 1 contacted. These were Frank Larson, giint end of Minnesota, and George Bar- C ia guard. Follow heels in favor were back, and Jim Moserip, end, of Stan- ford, and Millard Howell, Alabama halfback. Grayson Gets Quarter Post In only one instance has a player Seon moved from his normal position | so be given a place on the team. “bra at quarterback, has been moved from the fulloack post, where | to make room f Pitt, who had} 's to be left out. e ever, there is little out of character play for Grayson, for the big coast smasher has been calling signals for the Cardinals from the fullback post since his sophomore year. Here is the team: Quarterback — Bobby Grayson, greatest ball carrier on th2 Pacific coast. Weighing 195 pounds, Grayson is; rated by Lou Little. head coach of Columbia, es the “fastest thing in a football uniform today H Bearing out Little's assertion is the | statement of Dink Templeton, Stan- ford track coach. who had Bobby un- der his wing as a trackman in his freshman year. Dink says the Cardinal flash is the “fastest man in the world in either @ sprint race or the hurdles.” All co-operating coaches who saw him in action state he is the most vicious line plunger they ever saw. Forced to the second team is Fred. “Buzz” Borries, lanky triple-threat man of the Navy. Next in line is little Jack Beynon, the dead-eye for- ward passer who took that light Illi- hois team such a long way this year. Halfbacks—Bobby Wilson, Southern Methodist, and Millard Howell, Ala- bama. % Wilson, several prominent coaches have: remarked, is the “greatest ball carrier in the country, bar none.” Howell was the spearhead of the at- tack that earried Frank Thomas’ Ala- bama, Tide to the top of the southern heap, He does everything superla- tively. On the second team come Jay Ber- wanger, the one bright spot in the ordinary University of Chicago team, and Pug Lund, the Minnesota master. After them are Jack Buckler, Army, and Abe Mickal, Louisiana State. The latter demonstrated his cour- age off the ficld, too, when he ignor- ed Huey Long's attempt to make him ® Louisiana senator. Weinstock Chosen Fuilback—Izzie Weinstock, burgh, Here was a typical fullback if there was one in 1934. A line-smashing fool, Weinstock mixcd his power with the deftness of a halfoack. It was his threat between the ends that made Pitt's attack what it was, and he was} the pivot men in Jock Sutherland's surprise laterais. He added the trick of goal kicking to his repertoire. Duane Purvis, of Purdue, rates No. 2 at fullback. He is a star in every department, and if it hadn't been his misfortune to be kept out of the Boil- ermakers’ first two games of the year due to injuries, he might have ousted Weinstock from the first team. Next in line is the King Kong of the gridiron, Stanislas Kostia, the Min- nesota steamroller. He does nothing else but hit the line—but he doesn't need to do much else, £nds—Jim Moscrip, Stanford, and Frank Larson, Minnesota. Moscrip, besides being a terror on defense and a super blocker, is one of the greatest place kickers in the country. Larson, standing 6 feet 3 inches and weighing 195, plays a smashing game and wrecks opposing offense. He is so fast that he frequently catches plays going around the oth- er _end from behind. Frank made NEA’s All-America ; ‘last year and, in recognition of his} all-star play again this season, I am taking the liberty of making him cap- tain of the first team this season. Less well known generally, but coming in for sizeable support, were Fordham, and Goodwin, West Virginia, second team ends; and Dornin, Navy, and Hutson, Alabama wingmen Pitts- ' Cutter, heavyweight boxing cham- Pion at the Naval Academy, was one of those aggressive tackles and the mainstay of the light Navy line. His 200 pounds was the big reason why Navy had such a successful season. He did yeoman service for the Middies! ‘as a place kicker, Gentry is the only triple-threat tackle in ‘the. country. fs an ace {Maryland |Pa. Mil. Academy... jer from Notre Dame. OF THE BULLET—FOR INSTANCE— loa THE EXPERT AND THE WIZARD TH FIRST PRINCIPLE. FRALLAMS T.MLREG.U.S.PAT.OFF, 124 FOOTBALL Home Team Albright Brown .. Fordham Frank-Marshall ... George WashingtonOklahoma .. Opponent Bradley ... Cincinnati Creighton . Dayton . Denver . Marshall {Missouri . Monmouth lebraska . St. Louis .. Western Reserve Xavier . Alabama : Alabama State Arizona Arkansas College Cetenary Chattanooga Citadel Clemson Davidson . Duke ... Oglethorpe . Oklahoma City Richmond Rollins .. South Cai Southern . Tampa Tennessee ... Texas Tulsa . sansas State .. Loyola (N. Orleans) Chico State . Fresno State St. Mary's UCLA .. Utah Baylor Boston College Detroit ... Florida . Georgia . Louisiana . Mississippi .. So. Methodist So. California . Navy W. Maryland .. ' So. California Tennessee Texas A, & M. Texas Christian . Notre Dame SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 THIS WEEK VING DAY t Johns Hopkins ... Lebannon Valley . . 31-6 7-14 6-12 + 0-27 + 20- 6 9-0 6-0 0- -Batesville Shreveport 6- + 0- 6; « 20-19, 1-0 0-31 + 19-13 + 28-0 1 2 31-0 + 6-16 - 18-7 7-12 + 20-0 + 10-0 0-7 ‘on defense, but also is called back to punt, run, and pass. Reynolds, Stanford, and Theodor- atus, Washington State, came in for jSecond team recognition and only a bit behind them were Lee, Alabama, and Steen, Syracuse. Guards—George Barclay, North Carolina, and Regis Monahan, Ohio State. Barclay, with his eignal calling, running of interference, and al around play, was the outstand: guard of the country. Last year al- though a lineman, he scored more touchdowns than any back on the team except one. Monahan, keymen. in Obio State's powerful line. was a istrong offensive guard, and added to his talent with an exceptional rec- ord of kicking points after touchdown Charles Hartwig, Pitt, and Verdi Boyer, U. C. L. A. rate the second team choices, and Bill Bevan, bare- headed guard, and Mucha, ‘Washington, take the third | Posts. Csn‘er—Etmer “ State, ly oO Pepssted that Ward is one of the greaiest cexi- ters that ever played in the Rockies, Two Robinsons were other candi- dates—one from Tulane and the oth- The Tulan “Robby” is given the edge and pl: ed on the second team, with “Moos: Kalbaugh, the Princeton captai Spotted third | Nine Hettinger Grid Veterans to Graduate Hettinger, N. D., Nov. 27.—Coach | Bernie Legrid of Hettinger high school | Will lose nine lettermen from his 1934 football machine that went through the season with two defeats, one tle and two victories, Graduating are Captain Joe Cle- ment, Joris Wengen, Clifford Smith, backs, and Lester Herstrand, George Abelseth, Harold Gunn, Llewyllen Overby, Elmer and Dale Quickstad, regular lMnemen and Fletcher Mitchell and Albert Marple, substitutes, Prospects for this year's basketball jquintet are only “fair” with three lettermen forming the nucleus of the team. Lettermen are Eegen, Overby and Quickstad. A class tournament will be staged this week in the hope of uncovering some promising mater- team | jal. The football sezson se7res: Fe seon 99° Pome @. WRESTLE TO DRAW St. Paul, Nov. 27.—(4)—Rough- house Joe Cox of Ohio and Darna Ostopavich, Colorado, heavyweights, wrestled 60 minutes to a draw in the main bout of a mat card here Mon- day night Jundt Announces Members of City Hockey Sextettes : Joe Meyers Elected President of League; Meeting Called for 8 P. M., Tonight Organization of the city hockey league was completed Tuesday ac- cording to Manager Mike Jundt with Players and team captains named and officers elected to handle the affairs of the organization. Joe Myers was elected president; Paul O. Netland, vice president and Lloyd Drennen, secretary-treasurer. Captains and the teams which will take part in the winter sports pro- jgram are Lloyd Drennen, Maroons; Paul Raduns, White Eagle; Art Boese, Maple Leafs; Mike Jundt, Tigers and Dan Schneider, Red Wings. A meeting of all players and team managers will be held at 8 p. m., to- night. at the boy scout headquarters at the city auditorium. Teams and players announced fol- low: Tigers—M. Jundt, J. Zahn, P. Reg- ister, J. Smith, R. Jundt, and W. Da- vies. : Maple Leafs—A. Boese, L. Burns, J. Hyland, F. Olsen, L, Wedge, and V. Smaltz, White Eagles—P. Raduns, C. Wedge, J. Meyers, C. Barger, J. Meininger, and R. Swick. Maroons—L. Drennen, B, Branden- burg, N. York, F. Parlen, H. Rish- worth, and J, Monroe. Red Wings—D. Schneider, B. Cap- per, B. Paris, H. Smith, F. Stolz, and C. Swick, ;| ALFONSE, WITHOUT KNOWING PLAY, SCORED AGAINST PITT Gopher Halfback Took Ball Over Goal on Reverse Then Asked for Signal Minneapolis, Nov. 27.—(?)—The season is over and the record closed mythical national football cham- , | Plonship, is concernd, but of all the Gopher plays, there is one that Julius Alfonse, brilliant halfback, will always remember. “Sixty-nine” it was, and Alfonse made a touchdown and didn’t know it happened in the all-important Pittsburgh game when Minnesota punched out two touchdowns in the fourth period to win. Soon after that period opened, Glenn Seidel. quarterback, called for “69,” a re- verse with Alfonse taking the ball from Captain Francis “Pug” Lund. Alfonse: scored, then rushed back to Dale Rennebohn, center, and ask- ed quickly “what do I co on 69?” He had been jarred and a bit dazed-on the preceding play and didn’t know until told by Rennebohn that he had scored ‘on 69. That was the game, too, that Bill Bevan, Minnesota’s great little guard, told @ Pitt lineman who had com- plained’ to officials of rough play, “we are just taking it easy. Wait until we get going.” The. Gophers got “going” to score another touchdown in that final pe- tiod and knock the Panthers out of ee national championship picture, 3 to 7. Pug Lund, who played a great game in that struggle, has closed his career on the Western Confer- ence gridirons but he {ts not sorry. He viewed the final game with Wis- consin with something akin to satis- faction. It was his last practice in Leading Coaches Pick i POS. FIRST TEAM LP y a8 ¥ rile ‘c:th Carolina C. —Wa:d, Utah 8| R. G.—Monahan, Ohio State B. T.—Cutter, Navy R. E.—Larson, Minnesota (C.) Q, B.—Grayson, Stanford R. H.—Howell, Alabama F, B—Weinstock, Pittsburgh 10 END CADET ‘JINX’ Confidence High in Camp of Sailors Seeking to End Five-Year Domination (PLAY AT FRANKLIN FIELD Tom Hamilton’s Proteges Whipped Ramblers; Irish Downed West Pointers New York, Nov. 27—(P)—The Army-Navy football game this Sat- urday, 35th in the series dating back to 1890, will attract a capacity crowd of -close to 80,009 spectators to Pennsylvania's Franklin Field not enly because of its social prestige but because it promises to be one of the best gridiron matches of the en- tire season. Not since 1926, when the gallant Midshipmen played Harry Wilson, Red Cagle and company to a daz- zling 21-21 tie before 110,000 specta- tors at Soldier Field, Chicago, has any Navy team faced the Cadets with as much confidence as it does this year. There will be no pronounced in- dication of an advantage for either service school, in the betting or the Prognostications of the eagle-eyed experts, but the feeling runs high along the banks of the Severn that this is “the year,” that Tom Hamil- ton’s young proteges have the spirit as well as the resources to give an exceptional account of themselves, and that the Navy will celebrate its first triumph over West Point since 1921, ‘It's high time therefore, that the sailors turned the tables on the sol- diers, Army has captured five games in @ row since the end of the 1928- 29 break in relations. The Cadets jhave been held to as much as a tie on only two occasions in a dozen years. This is the longest period of dominance by elther academy since the series began. It may be broken this Saturday but Navy will have to be at its best to outscore any Army team that comes pretty close to matching the victorious standard of recent years. Rated off the season's perform- ances, the Midshipmen look to have an edge. They have played a tough- er achedule. They whipped Notre Dame, 10 to 6, while the Irish turnea back the Army, 12 to 6, but this hap- Pens to be an excellent illustration of how misleading comparative scores can be. 13 Gridders Awarded Monograms at Beach Beach, N. D., Nov. 27.—(#)—Thir- teen football players were awarded monograms at Beach high school, it was announced Monday by M. J. To- bias, athletic director. Letter winners are Raymond Pur- vis, Donald Gilman, Marvin Ram- stad, Glen Foker, Albert Gilman, re- turning, and the following seniors: Ralph Jones, Donald Miller, Ernie |Schmidt, Elbert Nelson, Clifford |Stecker, Robert Perkins, Clarence Knezevich and Glendon Carlson. uniform for the Gophers before the trip to Madison, Wis. ° “Eight years of enough for anybody,” he observed after sending his last practice punt sailing through the air. “J had a lot of fun but I got banged up plen- ty. By the middle of your senior year football gets to be rather a} as far as Minnesota, claimant to the/ grind. Two days later he played what | most critics declare was his greatest jgame: A game in which Frank “Butch” Larson, star end who never made a touchdown for Minnesota, dropped a pass right in his hands near the goal line. But it didn’t matter, Minnesota was penalized 15 yards for holding anyway. The downtown quarterbacks will swear by all that’s holy that power alone boosted Minnesota to the top rank in the 1934 gridiron firmament. But it was. more than that as Stan Kostka, the big bruising fullback,| unconsciously revealed during Chicago game. Some call it team play; team spirit, but Kostka rolled it all in one when, jogging off the fiela while a substitute took his » he removed when he wasn’t hurt. “Oh, well, everybody has got to have a chance to get in there so we figured all of us could have a few minutes actual play at least.” In that game, too, Kostka did some magnificent blocking for Art Clark- son, alternate halfback. They were teammates at Oregon before coming to Minnesota. As he mowed: down Chicago tacklers, Kostka kent cry- ing: “Come on ,Deacon, come on; we'll make it thls time.” Clarkson, “the Deacon,” had gone over the goa) line several times in preceding games but each time had been called back because of penalties against the team. That was his first touchdown. These as Class of Land | SECOND TEAM Bordon, Fordhom ‘Theed=raius, Wach. State Boycr, U. C. L. A. Robinson, Tulane Hartwig, Pittsburgh Reynolds, Stanford Goodwin, West Virginia L, H.—Wilson, Southern Methodist HES FROM MY HOME TOWN, AN’ T INVITED HIM OVER FOR SUPPER / AT TH LINE OF. x “DROP. KICK HOOPLEGRIDIRON SENSATION OF rf THE A0S/ TURNSTILES IN BIG TEN SHOW QUARTER MILLION GAIN IN 1934 Michigan-Ohio State Game Top Attraction; Gophers Drew 200,000 at Home Chicago, Nov. 27.—()—Western Conference football attendance fig- ures for the recent campaign show- ed a robust increase over activity at the turnstiles in 1933, with Mich- igan’s down-trodden Wolverines helping to attract the two top crowds. The total attendance for 1934, on. the basis of unofficial figures from most of the ten institutions, was around 1,129,000, almost a quarter of ® million more than the 886,000 which watched the 1933 games. As might’ be expected, Minnesota's champions, and Ohio State’s power- ful eleven, were well in the lead, with the Buckeyes having a little the bet- ter of it from the attendance view- point. In five home games Ohio State played to approximately 206,- 000 spectators. Nearly 200,000 watch- ed the mighty men of the North Hew through five opponents which appeared in Minneapolis. A year ago Ohio State drew 158,000 for five home games, while Minnesota played to 168,000 in six games. The Wolverines, never a contender for the title, helped attract 68,678 fans to Ohio State's huge stadium m YOU'RE im TELLING ME Max Baer’s “man” is the former for their annual battle, for the larg-| @- est crowd of the campaign. Nearly 60,000 spectators saw what they were looking for when Minnesota blister- ed Michigan at Minneapolis. Attendance Falls Off In 1933, the Wolv:rines, champions of the Big Ten for the fourth Straight year, drew 200,000 fans to five games. This year 119,000 visited the big stadium at Ann Arbor for five contests. <ndiana, in three home games, drew around 25,000, compared to 45,000 a year ago. Northwestern's 1933 figure was around 180,000 for six home games, against 200,000 for seven games at Dyche Stadium in 1933. Illinois played to about 83,300 this season. A year ago, the Illini ope- rated before 172,100. Chicago, play: both increased its to 94,000. Get E Cagers Report for Practice at Beach Beach, N. D., Nov. 27.—(?)—Forty reported place, replied to a question of why he Was pesvetball Dec, 21—Wibaux, Mont., here. Jan, 18—Belfield, here. Jan. 25—Sentinel pure here. Feb. ‘kinson, 5 Feb. 15—Belfield, there. Feb. 16—Dickinson, here. A . 28-—Dickinson Model, here. Bowlers Plan to Form City Handicap League coat ® city handicap. be completed at Fifth St. All men interested in the formation of the league or in. play- ing on a team are urgently request- ed to attend the meeting tonight. jusiness firms in the city are ex- vo sponsor the league teams. nd pean ‘the Count; ourt Pit ‘Walker, 161, Rumson, N. J., outpointed Tait! Littman, 162%, Cudahy, Wis., Butte, Chicago — Freddy Chynoweth, 137%, Milwaukee, outpointed Geno Salvatore, 133%, La Salle, Ill. (8); Sammy Chivas, 137, Detroit, outpointed Sailor Born, 135%, Atlanta, Ga., (6); Mickey Beal, 121, Chicago, and Terry O’Han- fon, 120%, Waukegan, Ill, drew, (6); George Vander Heyden, 131, South Bend, Ind. outpointed 132, New Citation Hearing Petition For License te Sell Real Estate. STATE QF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of url > 88. th GoUNTY COURT, Before Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Rob- ert Cook, Deceased, George 8. Register, as Sta Attorney of Burleigh County, ota, paste Petitioner, vs. The unknown heirs of Robert Cook, deceased, and all er persons Interested in the of Robert Cook, deceased, Respondents. The State of Nogth Dakota to the Above Respondents: ‘ou and ‘of you are hereby ed to appear before of the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of sald County, at the Court House in the City of Bis- marck, in said County and State, on the 11th day of December A. D, 1934, at the hour of two o'clock in the af- ternoon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why the petition of William Glitschka as the administra tor of the estate of Robert Cook, de- ceased, o e to him granted to se Lot eight ) in section thirty-four (34) tn township one hundred and thirty-olght (138) mosth of range ney (00) wrest of the fifth (Sth) meridian in Burleigh Coun- Dakota belonging to said should not be ted eked ould n ranted. late residence of said Robert n bt an $9 of range eighty (8 the fifth (Sth) principal meridian in Burleigh County, North ‘Dakota, Let service be made of this citation as required by law. Pated this 19th “day of November A. D, 193: By the Court: (SEAL) 1. C. Davies, Judge of the sald County Court. 11-20-27, Now You Can Bowl in Bismarck It's a sport to be enjoyed in any weather at any time. A splendid form of exercise for Men and Women Bismarck Recreational Alleys Under American Billiards on Fifth st. HOTEL CLARK mecha