Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 11

fv December 12, 1941. THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER. SIOUX FALLS, S. D. 11 Vikings, WHS In Tilts Tonight 7x I' 1 I "I'l'ViHi' Gustavus Adolphus HOPP COUNTED ON WHEN MIZE SOLD TO N.

Y. Cards Also Have Rookie and Estherville Visit Augustana and Warriors Guitavu Adolphus college of St Peter, and Esthervflje, high school send strong basketball teams to Sioux Falls for games tonight. AugusUna's Vikings, meeting the Gusties at the college gym at 8, and Washington high schools Warriors, facing Estherville at the WHS court at 8, are seeking the second victories of their seasons. A year ago the Gusties repaid Augustana for a 31-27 defeat of the season before by winning here 32 to 30; then aggravating the hurt by scoring 54 to 33 at St. Peter.

Now the Gusties would like partial Coming From Columbus- Giants Give Two, Cash Chicago, Dec. 12. The big merry-go-round of the major league winter baseball meeting had just about run down last night when the St Louis Cardinals suddenly turned Johnny Mlze over to the New York Giants and there was the deal for which bosses of the 16 clubs had been watching since Monday. revenge for the football licking 21 to i 1 av i 5v a yA fc 'Uu jil rmmm 1 1 ill Friwn lm I i 0, taken on the Augustana gna last fall. Start Well Coming as it did, the move found most of the major league chiefs al- One double-winne.

of Augustana's 1940-41 court season has been turned ready homeward bound, but not Branch Rickey of the Cardinals and Bill Terry of the Giants. back bv the Vikings, the Nebraska Teachers of Wayne yielding by the Lohrman Wins Nine Rickey let go of his big slugging wide margin of 43 to 25 Tuesday, and Viklnor fans have hopes of also re first baseman only after Terry had promised to hand over catcher Ken gaining the upper hand over Gustie OTJea and pitcher Bill Lohrman plus a chuck of cash of unstated Gustavus had won three of four sanies. Including a triumph over denomination. O'Dea had played in only 59 Giant games and Lohrman had won only nine of 19 de Mankato teachers, who hold a Vic tory over St. Thomas of St.

Paul. Coach "Lefty Olson will probably cisions last season, so Terry figured start with Art KUness and Wendell he would spare the boys. And Rickey knew what he'd do about the Cardi McChesney at forwards, Floyd Johnson at center, and freshman Phillip nal first base Job. Coming up from Columbus is Ray Sanders, a competent first sacker, while Johnny Hopp, nominally an outfielder is a youngster who also can handle first base. Regarding OTJea, said he needed a catcher and "liked the looks of Ken." He also never is reluctant The 1941- AP All-America to take the other fellow's spare cash.

WILDUNG OF LUVERNE AMONG THREE JUNIORS CHOSEN FOR ALL -AMERICA To Help Service Teams Yesterday's other developments PoiMion Playtr Coll) CUtl END. NATHAN SCHREINER, reflected the chieftains' concern 20 6:01 190 NORTHERN BEATEN 55-21 Aberdeen, Dee. 12. The Gustavo Adolphus basketball team was too big for the Northern Teachers college Wolves and trimmed the Aberdeen quint 55-21 here Thursday night with a ifxzling exhibition of marksmanship. The Wolves led through the early part of the content and trailed by only 10-12 at the quarter but the Gusties spurted to a 26-11 halftlme advantage and reserves finished out the game after the score had welled to 48-12 In the third period.

i Wally Johnson, 6 foot 5 inch center, counted five baskets and five free throws for 15 points In addition to playing a great all around game. Graeber scored eight point to lead Northern. TACKLE KAY WILDUNG, JUNIOR CMifk Drivi rhrAiner r.f Rnrfnerc nnA HnrnlJ GUARD PEABODY 2nd. CENTER WARD JENKINS, over the nation's involvement in the war, an item that detracted considerably from their efforts to discuss baseball. They set up a $25,000 fund to buy diamond equipment for service training camps, and agreed GUARD FIFE, 0 lUC Willi" VWIVIW Jenkins of Missouri Give Lead in Associated Press Selections to Midwest Horn Town Lancaster, Wit.

Luverne, Minn. Syracuse, N. Y. Higginjville, Mo. Canton, O.

Montrose, Calif. Dallas, Tex. Glendsle, Calif. Bluefield, Va. Youngstown, O.

Faribault, Minn. TACKLE RICHARD REINHARD, 6:00 6:00 6:00 6:00 6:03 6:02 5:09 5:10 5:10 6:00 210 185 190 194 220 190 173 175 180 200 20 21 22 21 21 20 21 19 21 21 to turn over receipts from the annual All-Star game for the same purpose, thus assuring a final kitty END. JAMES KUTNER. BACK CULLING ALBERT, BACK McGARVEY DUDLEY, BACK SINKWICH, JUNIOR BACK PHILIP SMITH, 'Chosen for second successive year of about $125,000. The combined leagues also re newed an annual appropriation of $20,000 to American Legion Junior By DILLON GRAHAM Sports Editor, (IP) Feature Service New York, Dec.

12. Perhaps no football player caught the Imagination ol the fans this year as did a broken-jawed Southern star who played with his chin tucked behind a special guarding harness. This University of Georgia halfback, Frank Sinkwich, who became the country's leading ground-gainer, was named today on the All-America torn alona with another Dixie baseball teams. Gopher Line Ace Son of Ex -Warrior Harold Wildung, Graduate of WHS Top Great Tackle Field Richard "Dick" Wildung, U. of Minnesota Junior tackle, brings All-America honors close to Sioux Falls this year.

A star athlete from nearby Luverne, he is the son of Nelson of Iola. at guard along Possibly with one eye turned to THIRD TEAM Position SECOND TEAM side Milo Oihus. This seems his potential blackouts, the owners voted to continue with seven night best scoring combination at this standout, high-scoring Bill Dudley oi the University of Virginia. time, but the defensive problem of checking the 6:5 Wally Johnson of Gustavus may mean heavy duty for Ray Sandvig and Martell Rud, the jiortant, the player who sparked the Gophers' offense. This son of Lucius Smith, a Go games for each club, turning down a plan to permit 14.

Some eastern bosses expressed the opinion no night games would be permitted by the government. tallest guards. JOHN ROKISKY, Duquesne END BOB DOVE. Notre Dame ERNEST BLANDIN, Tulane TACKLE BILL CHEWNING, Navy RAY FRANKOWSKI, Washington GUARD TOM MELTON, Purdue QUENTIN GREENOUGH, Oregon CENTER BANONIS. Detroit TED RAMSEY, Southern Methodist GUARD CHAL DANIEL.

Texas ALF BAUMAN, Northwestern TACKLE MIKE KARMAZIN, Dule HOLT RAST Alabama END NICK SUSOEFF, Washington State DERACE MOSER. Texas A. M. BACK BILL SEWELL. Washington State' STEVE LACH, BACK JIMMY NELSON, Alabama JACK CRAIN.

Texas BACK JACK JENKINS. Vanderbilt BOB WESTFALL, Michigan BACK STEVE FILIPOWICZ, Fordham Olson also hopes to try out David pher tackle 25 years ago, richly earned All-America rating In spite of a leg Injury that hampered him In mid-season. Wollman of Freeman, Marlow Sten son of New Ellington, Duane Jensen It Would be Impossible- to name of Parker and Bud Peterson of Jas three backflelds and cover all the per, who like Nelson and Rud are freshmen. The more experienced stars. Kvery section has clusters of aces.

From the far west there were i Floyd Nelson and Burdette Erlck Bobby Robertson of Southern Cali son will have first call over most of STEPHAN INDIANS WIN FIVE STRAIGHT GAMES Stephen, S. D. Backed by one veteran. Captain Wlllard Cham-pange, the Stephan Indian Mislson five have won five straight basketball contests, losing only a 24-19 decision to the strong House of David lineup. Coach Wlllard Iron Wing is coaching the Mission In their bid for the state catholic these rookies, however.

1 Close Last Season fornia, Curt Mecham of Oregon, Eso Naranche of Montana, Pete Kmeto-1 vie of Stanford, Ken Casanega of Santa Clara and Don Durdan of Oregon State. The south had Merle Hapes and Junie Hovius of Missis Estherville, which held Washing' ton to a 23-22 decision last season, Missouri Pick to Enter Army comes here after showing strength FULLERTON'S Sports Roundup sippi, Charles Timmons of Clemson, in beating Emmetsburg and Chero Sinkwich picked up 1,102 yards rushing in 10 games, just 20 short of the record of Byron (Whizzer) White four years ago. Dudley's figures are almost too amazing tyj believe. Besides topping scorers with 134 he gained 2,467 yards In rush-' big, passing and punt and kick- oft returns. Rounding out the bacfcfleld of this nth annual All-America, chosen by The Associated Press after a nation-vide survey of expert opinion, are Prankie Albert, Stanford's clever quarterback, and Bruce Smith, captain and ace ball-carrier of Minne-ota's mythical champions.

The middle west, as last year, jained a plurality of All-America position, landing four stars on the first team and nine on the complete squad of 33. The south furnished fight men to the full squad. Then came the far west with six, and the east and southwest with five each. The far west produced the only repeaters from the 1940 tlub Albert and Bob Reinhard, versatile tackle of the University of California. At the other tackle is Dick Wildung of Min- nesota, giving the Gophers two representatives on the first team.

The rest of the line forms with kee. John Black of Mississippi State, Stan Stasica of South Carolina, Walter McDonald of Tulane and Coach Howard Wood, whose War All-America Center Darold riors looked very promising though erratic in their opener against Lu Harold Wildung, who graduated from Washington high school in this city and was a member of one of the early WHS squads of Howard Wood, who came here in 1908. Close Competition Dillon Graham of The Associated Press in commenting on Dick's selection says: Perhaps the closest competi- tion, outside the backfleld, came at the tackles where Wildung and Bob Reinhard of California had a slim edge over such burly boys as Alf Bauman of Northwestern. Ernie Blandln of Tulane, Bill Chewning of Navy and Mike Karmazin of Duke. It was Minesota's powerful line, plus Smith, that carried the Gophers to a perfect record and the No.

1 man on that forewall was Wildung. He was a 60-minute battler in the tough tussles with Michigan, Washington and Northwestern. Wildung often blocked two rivals on the same play. He was so tough that some teams finally stopped trying to get yardage through his slot. Iowa, for instance, didn't run a single play at him.

verne, expect a tougher test tonight FOR YOUR PLEASURE and perhaps another ragged per formance. Jenkins Is Converted From Fullback Columbia, Dec. 12. He started out as a fullback and wound up as an All-America center. By HUGH Fl'LLERTON, Jr.

(Widt World fiporti Celnmnlit) 0 New York, Dec. 12. Isaac Kidd, son of Admiral Kidd, who was killed in action in Hawaii, was a member of the naval academy football squad this season. Lieut. Bill Ingram, one-time Navy coach, was stationed on the Oklahoma.

Another ex -athlete who probably has seen action is Tom Syracuse footballer and oarsman of 10 years With an unusually large number of fine looking players to be tried Wood is bringing the team along rather slowly so as to build -care fully for the major tests of the con ago, last reported aboard the West Virginia. The New York university undergraduate newspaper council, which started the blast against the ference race and the defense of the Violets' athletic setup, has decided state championship. to forget about It for the duration. This may be Just propaganda, but reports from the southwest say Harvey Johnson of William and Mary. Many Star Backs Preston Johnston of Southern Methodist was one of the best In the southwest where such performers as Bob Brumley of Rice, Pete Layden of Texas, Jack Wilson of Baylor and Kyle Gillespie of Texas Christian were hampered by Injuries.

The east had a goodly collection that Included Bill Busik of Navy, Paul Governall of Columbia, Gene Davis of Penn, Edgar Jones of Pittsburgh, Andy Tomasic of Temple, Hank Mazur of Army, Bill Smaltz of Penn State and Howie Clark of Navy. Out in the middle west a handful of sophomore stars came along to grab the headlines Bill Hillenbrand of Indiana, Notre Dame's passing sensation Angelo Bertelli, Wisconsin's Pat harder, Tom Kuzma of Michigan and Otto Graham of Northwestern. That sector, too, had such veteran aces as Bob Steuber of Missouri, ve Juzwik ari Dippy Evans of Notre Dame, Bud Scjjwenk of Washington (St. Louis), Dale Bradley of Nebraska, Jack Jacobs of Oklahoma and Bill Daley of Basketball Local School for Deaf 34, Volga 12. S.

D. Colleges Northern Teachers 21, Gustavus Missouri's captain, Darold Jenkins, Coach Fergle Ferguson of the always-beaten Arkansas Aggies Boll Weevils claim he won't risk scheduling Pacific Coast conference clubs. center, Harvard's Endicott Pea-tody and Pittsburgh's Ralph Fife guards, and Texas' Malcolm Kut- Lee Rensberger and Ken Kessln-ger are the rookies who still seem to lead for the forward position in the lineup with the veterans Harry Carleton, Arnold Bauer, Bob Engen and Gordon Rensberger. Wood has four or five rookies around the six-foot mark, which G. Rensberger and Carleton, who top that height, give the Warriors plenty of reach.

Competition for places is keen and the tall boys will have to move fast to hold the preference as the season advances. "We would be taking an awrui ner and Wisconsin's Dave Schrelner chance," he says, "and might even Adolphus 51. win. Reinhard was more versatile than Wildung. He had no superior on the coast while performing the regular functions of a tackle.

But, in addition, he did California's kicking, served as a passer late in the sea ends. Three Juniors Other Colleges Creighton 43, Denver 16. Kansas State 37, Colorado State TODAY'S GUEST STAR Tommy Tucker, Cleveland News: 35. son and, on occasions, did some ball Sinkwich, Schreiner and Wildung re juniors; the others, seniors. Nine seniors and two juniors Albert and Reinhard were named' last year.

The All-America line averages 197 It Is the general consensus that That's the odyssey of Darold Ward Jenkins first Missouri football player to make The Associated Press All-America team. Take a good look at him in that Sugar bowl game with Fordham. For when the Tiger captain slips his 190 pounds from his grid uniform In the dressing room, it will be the last time. He will be known as Lieutenant Jenkins after graduation in June. Uncle Sam will do the coaching.

As a sophomore at Missouri, Jen-kins found himself just one of about 15 fullbacks in the Tiger flock. At the start of his junior year he still was playing the bench. By mid-season he had driven the No. 1 center out of the starting lineup. Jenkins, as well as his coaches, considers his game against Nebraska in 1940 his best single performance.

The Huskers won, 20-7, but -i Jenk'sV teeth-jarring tackles were felt the remainder of the year. "I would put him on my all-time Missouri team," Coach Don Faurot said. "He is fine on the field and off works Just as hard in practices as in a game. And he Is Just as good on offense as defense. You must remember the center is a main cog in our quick-breaking T-formation.

Great Lakes naval training sta carrying as a pass receiver. In the tion 41, Indiana 36. Mel Ott will be more popular as manager of the Giants than was Washington game, after running 30 yards with a lateral, he caught Baylor 53, North Texas State 44. Kansas Wesleyan 59, Chadron Bill Terry, which you might call ua we bacfcfleld 182. Virginia, Wis.

PARKSTON STARS HONORED Parkston, 8. Dec. 12. Vic Gar-vis, tackle, and Alfred Fergen, back, were Parkston Trojans honored on 35-yard pass and ran for the Bears' damning with faint lexas and Missouri are Teachers 37. tea for the first time since the As.

only touchdown. Bob played 60 minutes in the last game against Stanford, helped block one kick and St. Benedict's 27, Ottawa 26. Moorhead Teachers 37, Wahpeton SERVICE DEPT. the all-senior football squad of the fisted Press started selecting the I-America in 1925 after the death Little Missouri Valley conference.

i Basketballers Ernie Andres, Frank Science 26. This squad was picked by the aiter Camp. Baumholtz, George Rung and Jim recovered another for a score. Midwest Tackles Tough Bemidji Teachers 56, Mayville coaches of the Little Missouri Valley, BtVtKAUt I Teachers 26, Van Orsdel of Great Lakes naval training station also are diamond The chances are that the middle Dartmouth 61, Tufts 34. -t 1AI LI I If i stars.

Andres played third for the From AP's Honor List Oklahoma A. and M. 37, Niagara 4 JVl II II I lb I west boasted more good tackles than any other sector with such terrors as Wildung and Bauman, Al Wistert no Louisville Colonels last Summer, to. Walter Beltlla, Olympic skier from of Michigan, Urban Odson (Clark, Ishpemlng, Is going Into S. of Minnesota, Jim Daniell of training Qlenvlew (111.) naval reserve aviation base.

He shouldn't Ohio State. Jim Walker of Iowa. CanLslus 42, Oregon 34. Penn college 41, Kirksvtlle 58. Dubuque 45.

Wartburff 23. High School Dell Rapids 31, Trent 20. Jasper, 25, Egan 23. Wilmot 2 Big Stone City 28. Roger Eason of Oklahoma and Nor Dudley's selection breaks an-ther precedent.

At 19, he is the Jjungest back ever chosen. Jose Msrtinez-Zorilla, 1932 Cornell and Gaynell Tlnsley, 1935 wmsiana State end, were also when named. Bill was a one-man gang! He SI 957 yards by rushing in 157 completed 58 of 107 passes for yards, ran more than 500 yards return of kicks, did virtually all Virginia's punting with a 36-yard "wage, jticked 23 extra points and na goal. Although on the small Jf' today's star backs go, Dudley durable. He played 50 minutes ville Wallach of Missouri.

Other ranking tackles were Al Blozis of Georgetown, Floyd Spendlove of Utah, Gene Flathmann of Navy, Bill Hogan Scorches have much to learn about flying. Bob Cromwell, former Boston college second baseman, came through two plane crashes without a scratch while on duty as a flying instructor. When he drove from North Corpus Texas, to the B. Cross game, he was in an automobile accident that brought him a con Nodak Basketball Links With 64 Hopes Picking Up By ED TOWNSEND To the wisdom and ingenuity Miami, Dec. 12.

It takes cussion and four stitches. more than a few greens-guarding Grand Forks, N. Dec. 12. The of Professor Jerry Thomas we Stanford Indians owe the following cold weather traps to keep the nation's top pros, Ben Hogan especially, from tearing CLEANING THE CUFF Rumor, has Oklahoma City U.

University of North Dakota Sioux make their first court tour of the compound. His service to mankind is immortalized in its name returning to big-time football and a golf course apart. season this weekend when they swing south to meet the Jamestown college and Northern, S. Teach TOM and JERRY Use one egg for each person to be served. Separate yolks from about to sign Fred Thomsen, who is due to get the gate as Arkansas coach.

One of Lefty Grove's Arnold of Mississippi State, George, Fritts of Clemson, JeS Coats of Arkansas, Martin Ruby of Texas A. and Julian Garrett of Texas, Don Edmlston of Tennessee, Hank Zajkowskl of Temple, Glen Conley of Washington and Verne Miller, Harvard's 300-pounder. Kid McCoy Favored Oyer Ex-Champion New York, Dec. 12. wv-Young Kid McCoy of Detroit meets former welterweight champion Fritzie Zivic of Pittsburgh in a 10-round scrap at Madison Square Garden tonight, with the winner advancing a notch toward a shot at Freddie Cochrane'i title.

Miaml Springs officials tried to put a curb on low-scoring in the $10,000 Miami Open by installing pit ers basketball teams. whites. Beat the whites to a very greatest ambitions was to stick Although the Sioux trounced the jCw tm season, Quarterback fttie Albert didn't. Far West ex-Thij hlm an Improved player, f.thpaw passer and left- toJlcker PUe(i mor votes than tem 7 the All-Pacific "lm- 44 of 46. he? chosen unanimously -Southeastern team.

In tnly defeat' by Alabama, lay outgalned the entire bTV Rataed yards rush- Among the nearly 400 football players mentioned for honorable honorable mention by the Associated Press are the following: Ends Bolger and Krovatch, Notre Dame; Fitch. Minnesota; Hasse and Motl, Northwestern; Parker, Iowa; Preston, Nebraska, and Shaw, Ohio State. Tackles Brute, Notre' Dame; Daniel, Ohio State; Herndon, Nebraska; Klug, Marquette; Lillls, Notre Dame; Odson, Minnesota; Spicer, Wyoming; Trimble, and Zimmy, Indiana; Walker, Iowa; Wallach, Missouri, and, Wistert Michigan. Guards Abel, Nebraska; Adams, Drake; Boyle, Wisconsin; Crimmins, Notre Dame; Houston, Ohio State; jefferies. Missouri; Levy and Pu-kema, Minnesota; Lokanc, Wyoming; Maddock, Notre Dame; Steele and White, Indiana, and Zorich, Northwestern.

Centers Diehl, Iowa; Ingalls, Michigan; Johnson, Purdue; Mac-eau, Marquette; Thornally, Wisconsin and Ziemba, Notre Dame. Backs Benson, Buffmire, Hlrsch, Clawson, DeCorrevont and Graham, Northwestern; Bertllli, Evans and Juzwik, Notre Dame; Blue, Bradley and Zikmund, Nebraska; Ceith-aml, Michigan; Coupee, Farmer and Green, Iowa; Farris and Harder, Wisconsin; Fisher and Graff, Ohio State; Garnaas, Higglns. Daley and Sweiger, Minnesota: Hillenbrand. Indiana; Ice, Mathews, Steuber and Wade, Missouri; Lohry, Iowa State; falls where the good players' drives Concordia Cobbers 42 to 35 last weekend, Coach Clem Letich looks and approach shots usualy drop. around until he could pitch against Bob in a big league game and beat him.

In spite of his tough But the 11 traps placed around the two-year-old campaign, Alsab put greens since last year didn't bother forward to a nip-and-tuck battle at Jamestown tonight. The Jlmmie victory over the strong Moorhead on 100 pounds during the year. YEAR OLD; I Hogan at all yesterday as he fired a blazing 64 that tied the course mark and gave him the first-round lead Teachers team, who scored an upset over the Bison a short time ago. That's nothing compared with what the bettors put on him. Week's worst gag: Larry MacPhail found a hole in the Brooklyn outfield and Katert 12SSM Ior another 700.

provides a clue as to what may be stiff batter, sprinkling in one teaspoon powdered sugar for each egg. Add small amount all-spice, about one teaspoon to six eggs. Beat the yolks separately then mix with the whites. Put two tablespoons this batter into mug or large glass adding Mi jigger good brandy and either or full Jigger good rum, stir well while adding very hot water or milk. Sprinkle with nutmeg and serve.

Use good Brandy and Rum. The present for the man of the family, is easy this Christmas. back over a record field of more than 200. Good as that round was, it by no means sewed up first money for the diminutive Hershey, star. Ky expected, for the Bison are doped to win this year's N.

C. champion IE spent $30,000 to Padgett. 1 Bd hwU PUnter' he kIcked off rhLto part 01 tn Punting 40-varrt ship, v. 4 GANN VALLEY WINS Laffoon of Chicago, who stroked The outstanding floor -work of the two Nodak "pany" forwards, Nick who has won 45 of his 54 fights since turning professional In 1938, 10 of them by knockouts, is favored at odds of 5 to 7. A crowd of around 10,000 Is expected to turn flve-under-par 30 on the back nine, second game, with Frank mfPflrorf a Gann Valley, S.

D.r-The Gann W8- just two shots off the pace. Valley high school basketball team Schneider and George Swendlman As the field teed oft on the second won their first came of the season out. day of the four-day, 72-hole grind, has aroused much enthusiasm, Is did the fine showing of sophomores Art Granum, Dick Thompson, and when they defeated the Kimball taem by a score of 21 to 20. Melvln Bill Heinlein of Noblesville, and fcme iTu ana- Played the later 1 protectiv headgear, fai sS.8"1"111 the chief cog thi: SOta's ma-ninn Wack nasser. breakaway perhaps most lm- Jim Ferrier, former Australian Bin Halliwell.

Continued Improve Let us solve the problem. Townsend 's Liquor Store-Phone 4579, champion who now resides at Elm ment of these men may place the Naranche, Montana; Petty, Purdue; Pedmajersky and Ray, Wyoming; Rank, center, was high point man with 11. Sedgwick and Bridge accounted for the other 10. Supt. Hallle James coaches the team.

hurst, 111., were right behind Hogan Ik Sioux among the better clubs of the BROWN DRUG Distributor. Sioux Falls, S. IX and Lafioon with 67 s. rorto, creighton. circuit before the season is over, E55B31.