The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1936, Page 10

ul Willey and Treglawney Named From Hi-Liners’ Unofficial N. D.Champs Minot, Rugby, Cando, Park River, Grand Forks, Fessenden, Jamestown, Fargo, Fairmount Land Players on First Eleven (By The Associated Press) All-state honors were accorded eight small school gridiron stars in an unprecedented poll of North Dakota coachese who named five players from Class B teams on the first eleven by wide majorities. It was the first time in history of the all-state high school poll that coaches gave small school gridders a heavy vote, naming three on the second string and selecting 16 of 26 for honorable mention, besides thei: r first squad coaches, Thirty-four coaches who participated in the ninth annual | poll, conducted by the Associated Press, nominated approxi- mately 150 players to honorary gridiron positions. A tabula- tion of votes for the first eleven positions represents ten | schools while gridders of nine the second string. Further strengthening Valley City’s |~ > claim to the unofficial gridiron title, coaches placed two of Joe Rognstad’s victorious Hi-liners on the first eleven | and two in runner-up positions. It} | was the only duplication of schools | on the first squad while on the | ond string two Minot men were chosen. j | Willey Named Captain | Leading the field of stars was Ken- | neth Willey of Valley City, who gar- nered more votes than any other play- er and was captain of the first team. He is the only gridder of 1936 to hold top all-sfate honors for two con- secutive years, although Monnes, Mi- not guard, member of the 1935 team, | was awarded a second squad berth.) The five Class B gridders selected : for the first eleven clinched both | f wing positions, tackle and center berths in the line, and the fullback | } post. Previously only two Class B! players have succeeded in rating the | ; top mythical eleven in any one year.; Luverne ul, 180-pound Rugby end, described as an “ace defensive; man,” and Frank Primeau, Cando’s giant prep school athlete who has mastered that all-important job of grabbing passes, were named for wing positions in the line which av- erages more than 170 pounds. Prim- eau, the tallest player on the team, is six feet four inches. Jensen at Center Rudolph Jensen, sturdy Park River center. who gathered a heavy vote from coaches in both divisions, was selected for the pivot post. Flank- ing Jensen are two husky guards,}. . . Gordon Setterlund of Grand Forks and Harry Treglawaney of Valley City, stubborn defensive men and good blockers. Edgar Lechner, Fessenden, and Allen Weise, Jamestown, bulwark taclsles on their respective teams, who showed both speed and outstanding blocking ability, complete the first string line. In the backfield, Dennis Huntley, heady field general of Coach Glenn Jarrett's Minot Magicians and a brilliant broken field runner, receiv- ed the tall at quarterback. He weighs 155 pounds and is the lightest man on the mythical club. Willey was named halfback. His running mate is Eugene Fuller, Fargo halfback, who closed an outstanding season with Harry Bridgeford’s Mid- gets and garnered a big vote to clich a berth. Heaviest on Team Marshall Dyke, rangy Fairmount tack, whose decisive vote left no question as to his eligibility for the aa was given the fullback position. is the heaviest man on the team, weighing 210 pounds. On the second string, Valley City and Minot each placed two men with coaches nominating Gray and Mc-| | | Intyre, both of Valley City for end and tackle posts, respectively. Minot’s ‘Monnes got the call at guard and the Magician’s stalwart center, Eide, re- ceived the pivot post. Lux of James- town, Dietcher of Oakes and Anderson of Devils Lake, complete line selec- tions on the squad at guard, tackle and end, respectively. In the backfield, Keller of Hillsboro, ‘won the quarterback position; James of Grand Forks, and Sloan of Lakota, ‘were named as halfbacks and Simp- son of Mandan, fullback. Selection of the all-state eleven as ® result of the poll of North Dakota coaches was not as great a task this season as previously because majori- ties were much more clearly defined. ‘The closest contest for a first string berth was a guard position. Harry ‘Treglawney, Valley City lineman, nosed out McIntyre, also a member of the championship Hi-liner club, Other North Dakota players nomi- nated by coaches were: Ends—Collins, St. James of Grand Forks; Danuser, Jamestown; Cooper, Parshall; Worl, Watford City; Pred- erickson, Fargo; Flint, Cavali Stanley; Grieve, Park Ri | Boffelfinger, Larimore; institutions are represented on | Sports Round-Up| By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Dec. 10—(P)—You may know the verdict in the celebrated Bob Feller case before night . . . . Judge Landis has a brief as thick as \e “gone with the wind” on it... 1 Betting is even j Feller will be j turned loose .. . Then he can write his own ticket .. . If he signs for less than $100,000, he's » a sap. Baseball writers sent Judge Landis:a wire con- gratulating him on his 70th birth- 4 day . . . The judge wired back: Humphreys = “Thanks for your welcome perjury.” . . . Many of the ive Small Schools Win Berths o n Coaches’ All-State All-State Team Averages Better Than 170 Pounds Per Man [Czar of Baseball North Dakota high school football coaches in cooperation with the Associated Press picked an All-State eleven that averages better than 170 pounds per man. Two of the all-stars were picked from Valley City’s unofficial state champions. The lineup, pictured above, includes: (1) Setterlund, Grand Forks, guard; (2) Paul, Rugby, end; (3) Weise, Jamestown, tackle; (4) Lechner, Fessenden, tackle; (5) Willey (captain), Valley City, half- back; (6) Dyke, Fairmount, fullback; (7) Fuller, Fargo, halfback; (8) Treglawney, Valley City, guard; (9) Huntley, Minot, quarterback; (10) Jen- son, Park River, center; (11) Primeau, Cando, end. (Associated Press Photos.) Rognstad to Start Veteran Quint lobby managers think all the Branch Rickey ballyhoo on Dean is just a smoke-screen for a sale (possibly al- ready made) to Cincinnati . Dutch Ruether. who watched the kid all last year says Joe DiMaggio’s big brother, Vince, bought by the Bees, can throw and field with any- body in the majors . The beet steak memorial fund dinner for Joe Humphreys, Jan. 18, will be broadcast Make Jacobs wires from Cleve- land there is more than $70,000 in the till for the Joe Louis-Eddie Simms fight Monday night . ‘The boys are laying 7 to 5 Ellsworth Vines trims Fred Perry in their first pro start. In all his 56 years in baseball as player, manager and magnate, “Old Fox” Clark Griffith of Washington sold only one ball player . . . That was Joe Cronin, his son-in-law—for @ quarter of a million bucks, Most harassed scribe at the base- ball meeting is J. Roy Stockton of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch . . . Evel time he gets a wire his fellow scrib- blers swoop down wanting to know “ds it about Dean?” . . . New York Boxing commission will recognize the Bob Pastor-Ray Impellittierre winner as New York state champion . . . Why not, since they're about the only heavies in the state? The baseball men give Judge W. G. Bramham and his right hand man, Joe Carr, full credit for the flourish- ing condition of the minors . . . . Sam Otis, sports ed of the Cleveland Plain-Dealer, is seriously ill . . . I! the Boston Redskin franchise is tak- en out of Beantown it may be com- bined with the Philadelphia Eagles - Bill Terry has added eight new heifers to his Memphis farm, but inly one new ball player to the Giants... He may come up with Virgil Davis any day now . . . We asked a smart golf man: “Who would you name as the country’s outstanding golfer?” he replied: “On form, Henry Picard.” + Fights Last Night f oe | Fights Last Night ° (By the Associated Press) New York—Harry Jeffra, 11914, Baltimore, outpointed Sixto Es- cobar, 121, world bantanweight champion, (10), non-title; Tony Marino, 118, Pittsburgh, out- pointed Cristobal Jaramillo, 12013, Puerto Rico, (8). Chicago — Eddie (Unknown) Winston, 197%, Holyoke, Mass., knocked out Maurice Strickland, New Zealand, (4); Buddy Baer, 238%, Livermore, Calif., knocked out Michael Patrick Barry, 226, Ireland, (1). San Francisco— Sonny Walker, 203,, Phoenix, Ariz. outpointed Tommy Loughran, 190, Philsdel-~ phia, (10). Flint, Mich. — Roger Bernard, Flint, outpointed Wesley Martin, 132, Akron, 0., (10); Chuck Woods, 146%, Detroit, out- pointed Tony Herreara, 1381;, El Paso, Tex., (10). DICKINSON TO PLAY Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 10.—(?)—De- feating Bowman high school in the season's opener last week, the Dickin- Smith, Bismarck; Hagan, Grafton; Reuck, 8t. Against Demon Basketeers Friday Anticipate Capacity Crowd; In- crease Seating Capacity . With Bleachers Glenn Hanna's Demons will play Joe Rognstad’s Hi-Liners Friday night in a game that promises to conjure up many memories of that semi-final clash of the state Class A tournament last spring. , Bismarck’s maroon and white cagers won a breath-taking 27-25 victory over the blue and white Valley City quint in one of the high spots of the annual event. Five lettermen of that smooth Val- ley City five will be back here again| Friday with a record of three victor-/ ies and one defeat in early season games. They are Sigvald Erickson, Wayne Zimmerman and Robert Car- ter, guards; Dale Scott, forward, and TY | Ordean Olson, center. In addition, Rognstad has Grey, Dibbern and Sathe, all experienced reserves, to round out his first-string lineup. One Veteran Transferred Rognstad had an experience similar to Hanna's when Tom Carlson, reserve pivot man, transferred to Mandan. Johnny Abbott was lost to the De- mons this year when his folks moved to Fargo. All of the Demons first squad with the exception of Jack Bowers, who has stayed out of practice on doctor's orders, are in good shape. Buddy Beall, Captain Bob Peterson, Bob Tavis and Helmuth Clausnitzer, all lettermen from last year, got their first taste of competition this year against St. Mary’s and the reserves showed promise in defeating Linton in an overtime period. Bringing a strong major foe against the Demons.so early in the season will give Hanna a good opportunity te test the candidates for the forward and guard berths left vacant by the graduation of James McGuiness, high- scoring forward, and Evan Lipps, guard. Four Given Best Chance Early indications are that Gilbert Olson, Alywn Potter, Glenn Enge and Bowers, when he gets in shape, will have the best chance of breaking jnto the starting lineup. -Clausnitzer is only eligible to the end of the present semester because of the eight-semes- rule. Officials are making preparations to accommodate a capacity crowd and bleachers seating between 400 and 500 persons have been installed on the stage at the gymnasium, bringing the seating accommodations to around 1,500. A preliminary game between the Imps, Bismarck high school reserves, and Driscoll has been called for 7:30 p. m. I. W. Huss, who coached the second team through an undefeated season last year, will probably start Charles Corwin at center, Russell In- man and Wallace Sorenson at guards, and Bob Yeasley and Lester Kelley at forwards against the eastern Burleigh county team. Others of the Imp squad that will probably see action are Bob Lip, Philip Hendrickson, Tom Skjode, Harry Vandie, Victor Sorsdahl, Charles Shafer, Bob Bowman and Art Tilsen, :!Texas U Will Choose Chevigny’s Successor Austin, Texas, Dec. 10.—(7)—The University of Texas looked for a foot- ball coach Thursday to replace Jack Der Maxie Sets Fight Talk Going Arrives in New York to Sew Up 36 All-State Selections First Team Wet. PAUL, Rugby, 180 .. LECHNER, Fessenden, 175 SETTERLUND, Grand Forks, 175 JENSON, Park River, 170 TREGLAWNEY, Valley City, 160 . WEISE, Jamestown, 187 PRIMEAU, Cando, 180 HUNTLEY, Minot, 155 WILLEY, Valley City, 185 (Capt.) FULLE! 160 .. DYKE, Fairmount, 210 Honorable Mention ENDS—Doyle, Minot; Darin, Lisbon; Daly, Linton; Fawbush, Minot; Homme, Grafton. TACKLES—Archer, LaMoure; Gorman, Kenmare; Lowell, Lakota. Jamestown; Kanwischer, Fessenden; Raschick, CENTERS—Dibbern, Valley City; Hennsing, Enderlin; Paulsberg, GUARDS—Johnson, Grand Forks. Cooperstown. BACKS—Axelson, Williston; Bekken, Jamestown; Cain, Wahpeton; Campos, Mandan; City; Linton; O'Connor, Cavalier. Basketball Scores (By the Associated Press) COLLEGE Aberdeen Northern 50; Normal 17. Winona Teachers 34; Junior 15. La Crosse Teachers 19; Upper Iowa 16. Ellendale Rochester Savage Five to Take Tour of Two States Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 10.—(}—Pre- pared for a southern jaunt, the State Teachers college hoop team will leave here this week for a series of three basketball games with South Dakota and Nebraska schools. Saturday night the Savages will play at Spearfish, S. D.; the follow- ing Monday at Chadron, Neb. and Wednesday at Rapid City, 8. D. School of Mines. Coach Harry J. Weinbergen’s squad will open the home schedule at Dick- inson January 8 when the Savages face the Bottineau Foresters. Aberdeen Normal Five Beats Ellendale, 50-17 Aberdeen, 8. D., Dec. 10.—(#}—Pac- ed by Kelleher and Babcock, who scored 16 and 18 points, respectively, Northern State Teachers college op- ened its season with a 50-17 victory over Ellendale, N. D. normal. Amick, Mackenroth Elected Co-Captains Benannaand Pepple, Fessenden; Sapa, Lidgerwood; Sorben, Williston; Dobler, Title Fight With Braddock Next Summer New York, Dec, 10.—()—With the asrival Thursday of Max Schmeling the heavyweight situation was ex- pected to start sizzling again. Der Maxie was coming for the pur- pose of sewing up James J. Braddock for a heavyweight title fight next summer and to toss a money wrench or s0 into the plans of Promoter Her. man Taylor for a prior meeting be- tween Braddock and Joe Louis. The New York State Athletic com- mission confidently expected to see a deal closed for a title fight at Fri- day's meeting, but there were many ifs and buts to be threshed out. First, Schmeling was sure to insist that any contract he signs with Brad- dock prohibit the champion from risking injury by fighting anybody before he meets the German. The commission was expected to support him in this stand. . GRAY, Valley City McINTYRE, Valley City -MONNES, Minot EIDE, Minot (Capt.) -LUX, Jamestown || -DIETCHER, Oakes - ANDERSON, Devils Lake . .KELLER, Hillsboro -JAMES, Grand Forks Brunton, Lisbon; Scott, Valley City; Erickson, Valley || ™9"88er, Joe Gould, will refuse to tic City. On the other hand, Schmeling may not be so keen to sign if the commis- sion stipulate that he promise, to the Tripp of Hettinger within a year. St. Paul, Dec. 10—(7)—Dean Tripp} Reports were spreading that should of Hettinger, N. D., end and winner of | the German become the first man on @ berth on the state college confer- | == ence all-star squad, was named cap- tain of the 1937 Macalester college football team at the 13th annual founders day dinner of the “M” club at which the grid squad was honored. Greetings North Dakota, STOCK-UP FOR A WARM WINTER upon legalization of liquor, wines, brandies, etc., in your UNDERWEAR great state from George Benz Sons St. Paul, Minn. Dabl Clothing Store 410 Main Ph. 359 Bismarck WINTER ‘That may mean Braddock and his} § sign and close with Taylor for a no- |" decision contest with Louis at Atlan-| § ° tune of a $25,000 forfeit, that if he 4 Will Captain Macs] wins tne title hen defend it here|§ record to win the heavywegiht cham- Pionship twice, he'll ship it back to Germany and bury it. Colonel’s Commission Promised to Pollard Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 10.—(P)}— Speaking at the annual dinner for the University of North Dakota football team, Governor-elect William Langer announced he would commission Frits Pollard, Jr., a colonel on his staff, Pollard, Olympic hurdler, was star halfback on the championship Sioux team. He was named on the Associated Press All-America, honorable mention roll and placed at halfback on a Chicago publication’s “Little All-America” team, SEEKS RADIO PERMIT Washington, Dec. 10— (#) —The Roberts-McNab Hotel Co., asked the communications commission ‘Wednes- day for authority to construct a new radio station to be operated at Boze- man, Mont., on 1420 kilocycles, with 100 watts night and 250 watts day power, unlimited time. Still Holding Out Verdict on Feller Free Agent Ruling Would Open Doors for Dickering by 20 Major Stars New York, Dec. 10.—(#)—Baseball overlooked even the great Dissy Dean Thursday and gazed at a hard-boiled man of 70, Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis, for his long-awaited de- oa on the strange case of Bob ‘The gray-thatched czar of baseball had one of two apparent decisions to render: To declare Feller a free agent or to rule him property of the Cleve- land Indians. However, no ore knew for sure whether Landis would rule in the case _ of the sensational schoolboy pitcher ‘Thursday, or) wait until some colder day in January. Should he rule Feller as free agent, he automatically would open the doors for at least 20 other well-known ma- jor league stars, who would like nothing better’than to be free agents on identical grounds of minor-major tule violations so they could sell their player under 17. ‘ Cleveland bases its claim North Dakota’s great S0l4 Prospective wildlife refuge sites show- ed the Fort Peck, Mont., area was un- suitable for a waterfowl nesting ground, A Luxurious Practical \ A SILK ROBE portant male list juggest a fine silk robe, Ttvis the gift we always advise when women are looking for something except fionally. nice! We have asked men during the past year what pat- terns, colors and materials they like best and you will find their answers in our stock of robes. One of these robes will receive a hearty reception. $10 $13.50 $15 $20 If he prefers a flannel or wool robe, we $7.50, $9 and $12.50. have them at Bergeson’S-" MEN’S SHOP