The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-26

n. D. Mentors Optimistic For 1913:
Devils Lake, Minot, Fargo and
Dickinson Have Excep-
tional Prospects
(By The Associated Press)


look Of football coaches at North Da.
kota's ten major high schools as the,
consider the prospects of developing
strong aggregations in the fall o.
1893.
Prospects look good at Devils Lake
Minot, Fargo, and Dickinson while
the team possibilities at Valley City
Bismarck, Grand Forks, and James.
town depend mainly on abilities o.
returning lettermen and develop.
ment of new material. Coaches a.
Williston and Mandan, whose entire
regular teams will be practically
wiped out by graduation, face a rea
task In building new machines.
Coach Bob Brown of Fargo say!
prospects for next year are good, will
IL lettermen back and quite a few
good sophomore candidates. HI
loses nine veterans via the graduation
route, including Marvin Doherty ane
Ted Lamarre. Others graduating
are Alden Christensen, Buck Diest.
Ter, Jack Johnston, Leonard Nedrebo
Clarence Nelson, Norman Olson anc
Ray Wallace.
Forks Loses MilIette
While 10 lettermen, including 81,
regulars, will return to the moleskin:
at Grand Forks next season, the los.
Of Millette breaks up one of the
greatest backfield combinations the
Forkers have had since Schave ano
Jarrett performed for the Maroons
Besides Millette, lettermen gridders
graduating are Captain Arnold Bar
Der, Vanderhoef. Reinholt and Sarver
all linemen. Six regulars. White
Rood, and Burkhardt, Backs, anc
Hadland, Knutson, and Nelson
linemen, will be back. In addition
Blanchette, Zerrull, O'Connell and
Onstad, reserves, will be on hand.
Another powerful outfit is expected
to be presented by Coach Doug Smith
of Devils Lake, who loses nine vet.
Grams, two of them reaching the age
limit. Among the veterans receiving
diplomas are Eldon "Hunclly' Rut'
ten, an outstanding member of the
1881 all-state team, and Chester Pc.
terson, co-captain of this years Sa-
tan eleven. Other lettermen who
have played their last game for the
Satans are Forrest Stevens, Bur-
Wood, Gerald Foote, Wallace Engh
Fred Miller, Sidney Edelman ano
Melvin Jensen. Eight lettermen viii
be back and they will be knit to.
gether with a number of promising
reserves.
MinOt Will Lose Nine
Nine of the Is lettermen at Minot
will be lost to the Magician schoo
next year. A good bunch of reserve
material is expected to make up fol
the loss through graduation. Coacf
Red Jarrett will build his 1888 team
around Milton Kanz, Kenneth Ar
mold, Ronald Lierbo, Elmer Salo ant
Jack and Tom Mackenroth, return
ing lettermen. Those graduating art
Captain Milton Hannaford, Rober
Edin, William McGregor, Myror
Fawbush, Israel Rappaport, Winston
Olson, John Bowles, Lloyd Amick ane
Allan Balfour.
With only two regulars to be los
by graduation, Dickinson's Midget'
are looking forward to 1888 for the
opportunity to revenge their heav,
losses of this season. Eight Nudge
gridders, Huncovsky, Baggenstoss
Amdahl, Patricia, Rabe, Nasset
Weinch and Prchal, are qualified tt
receive monograms for this season'
work. Only Rabe, tackle, and Hun
covsky, quarterback, are senior!
among this years regulars who viii
be lost by June graduation.
Practically the entire Mandan team
will be swept away by graduation
leaving Coach Leonard McMahal
with but a few veterans around which
to build his 1888 machine. His back
field, composed of Saunders, Friesz
Eckroth and Dahlquist, will be shat
tered. Syvrud and Byerly, co-cap
tains this year, have played thei
last game for the Braves, as hav'
Berry, Boehm and Toman. AL Far
reserve fullback, also graduates il
June. Richard Dietrich, Bill Ord
way, Sam Partridge, Ferderer an
Helbling will be the core Of the ne'
team.
Willist0n Hard Hit
Williston is another strong tear
that will be hard hit by loss of Sc
niors, Is veterans being graduated
Bill Craven is the lone regular re
naming. Three other lettermen re
turning are Donald Vohs, Carl Swan
son, and Howard Hagen.
Valley City looks forward to mex
season with more optimism than tn
last season when Coach Claude Mil
Ter found himself without letterma
or even an experienced player frol
the 81 squad. Seven veterans gradu
ate from this years squad while eigf
regulars will be back next fall. TT
returning warriors are Paul Zickuh
Wallace Eckel, Allen Jacobson, Curt
Pforr, Leo Scott, Alan Wick, Bel
nard Diemert, and Page Persons.
Jamestown and Bismarck each wi
have 10 lettermen for next year
football campaign. Schlickenmey'
and Green are two outstanding play
erS who will graduate at Bismarcl
The other five who will not be ba1
dIS OOolllI, AI1S1 cWo, ouICOAl, WOOS
mansee, and WEIGH, which leav'
Coach r. D. Mcleod line problel
to solve. Jamestown's six gradual
ing veterans are Peterson, Carr, Dar
ner, Schwab, Bauer, and Graham.
Indications are that number
the smaller prep schools will ha'
strong arrays in the field next ia
with Mohall, Kenmare, Bowma
Reeder and Ashley among those e!
pecting sizeable delegations Of lette
men to return to the 1888 teams.
Johnny Mach anticipates I'VE
powerful" team at Mohall next yea
losing but five first string men tn
fall and only six lettermen from h
entire squad. Kenmare and Bowms
will have II veterans back, Casselte
and Beulah six, and Reeder nine.
| BOOST GREAT RECORD
Topeka, Nov. rs. - R - Seams
rural high school has ended the Sc
enth consecutive year without sil
| olo dofoot ~, tho oy.idirOn Out