The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
More Than Dozen High Schools
Follow New Football Mentors
M'Leod Begins Seventh Year
and M'Mahan Ninth At
Mandan
(By The Associated Rrego)

by The Associated Press)
More than . dozen North Dakota
hiRh schools have new drivers steer
ing their football machines this fall.
Probably the dean Of prep school
football mentors in length Of service
is Joe Cutting at Williston, who Is
starting his 10th year at Williston
high school. It's nine years tor L.
G. McMahan at Mandan.
Among other Of the states most
active coaches are approximately two
score coaches whose services at their
schools have been from one to eight
years duration.
New faces in the coaching frater-
nifty are those Of Ralph D. Crigsr,
Rhame, who formerly coached the
sperry, Okla. Indians; Ray o.
Schwartz, Bowman, and Alex Nc
Lain, Sentinel Butte, both graduates
Of jamestown college; Art F. Malo Of
LAkota, all-conference guard ct the
University Of North Dakota In 1881
81; F. r. Ellingson, Maddox, who
comes from Luther college. DEBORAH,
Ia, and Maurice Ellington ct Bow
bells, graduate Of the Agricultural
college; A. G. Aucl, at Portland, grad
uate Of the University; o. H. Stone,
Westhope, captain Of the 1891 James,
town college grid team.
Six Others Arc New
At least six other high schools have
new head coaches. They are Aneta
where Harold G. Solberg holds forth
after three years ct MinnewaulEan
following graduation from the UNI
versity: Leeds, where Leland VIM,
Moorhead Teachers college graduate,
has moved up after three years Is
assistant; New Rockford, Roy r.
Trueblood, Mayville Teachers college
graduate, becoming head coach after
one years assistantship; Dickinson.
Charles Denton, former assistant
coach at Iowa university; Hankinson,
Al Droen,. who coached freshman
football at st. Olaf college last year;
and Max, E. r. Clavadetscher, gradu-
ate Of Valley City Teachers college.
Beginning their second season at
their respective schools are w. A.
o'Neill at Wilton: A. D. Robertson,
Langdon: A. D. Manchester, Beach:
Leo 5chweinfurt, Grafton; and Irwin
G. zoos, Marmarth.
It will be the third season at Minot
for Glenn L. Red" Jarrett. former
university gridiron star. Others
starting their third year where they
are now located are: D. G. Stub"
Evans, Watford City: Lloyd L. Jar
man, Larimore: L. G. Ruck, Linton.
Thomas A. Plant, Beuiah; L. q. May.
Lidgerwood: Homer G. Berg, Coop
erstown: and J. p. Holland, Cavalier.
Previously Holland spent three years
at Neche.
Several Four Year Men
Devils Lake football teams, which
have been coached by Doug Smith
the last three years, have been highly
successful. Other schools using the
same football coach for the fourth
season this fall include: Valley City,
Claude Miller, an A. G. graduate:
Wahpeton, Marty Engh; Darlington,
H. A. Mcleod; Garrison, Herbert Lei
dahl; Cakes, N. w. Cummings; Fargo,
Bob Brown.
Heading into the fifth year Is the
directors Of gridiron destinies at their
schools are P. o. sigerseth at Ken
mare and E. II. Kotc1ian at Fessen-
den.
Five years Of coaching behind them.
the following are head coaches start
ing on the sixth fall camaign: Her
man q. Jacobson, Minor; e. s. VII
cox, Lisbon; E. NJ. Boyd, Crosby:
George Newgard, Hillsboro: JOHNNY
Mach. Mohall, and Ed Bohnhoff.
Grand Forks.
It has been six years since Roy D.
Mcleod. brother Of the Carrinrton
coach, came to Bismarck from Dick
inson normal. John J. Roberts took
over the coaching reins at Elgin
eight years age.
At Jamestown, Z. J. Gates, graduate
Of the Agricultural college and Moor
head Teachers college. began work
in the fall Of 1882. william 0ussner
has been athletic director there three
years.
Among other coaches are Gerald
Sullivan. Ray; Bernie Legrid, Het.
finger: NJ. G. Olson, HAGEN; J. M.
Gronningen, Enderlin and G. A. Mon.
taRne. EdRley.