The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 31

thtrtt-ont: Want Ad Headquarters, Court 1900 Other Press Departments, Court 72M THE PITTSBURGH PRESS AVERILL DANIELL WINS PLACE ON ALL AMERICA TEAM TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1936 Pitt Tackle Chosen On United Press All-America distance to go One for me and one for you at Duquesne. only Ali-quippa missed its turn on the last goal and Duquesne won, 5-3 Commuters9 Soccer Forum By HARRY FAIRFIELD The anchor man falters and again. Come on. break up that Cuddy- Sygan stuff Don't forget it is United Press Pays Tribute To Pitt Star Daddio, Glassford, Basrak, Matisi, Brumbaugh And Goldberg IVLentioned Hanson Quits As Coach At Syracuse U. Schmidt Retained at Ohio State; Chet Wynne Gets New Texas Contract Hi 205 Fl FTHAVE.

to be to a finish next time, maybe Thursday Cecil Blues are seeing fiery red The best season in three years Atta boy, Joe Likewise Tony Casciola Anybody could have picked that Curry-Harmarville result; neither boast of good shooters What happened at Creighton? Report has it Indianola fans can't stand anything short of a victory it becomes a race Both Monon-gahela and Riehls were set back on their heels when the race was about to be won The moral Is that while its tough to lose in the pinch the fans benefit by having a run for their money The value of Buff Donelli's marksmanship was show in the penalty kick which gave Heidelberg victory Charlie Bedognes miss, which might have saved a point otherwise, was not the only one Johnny Ma-gera missed one for Horning and Hold our horses, the race has some i Bp The United Press SYRACUSE, N. Nov. 24 Vic Aubrey for Coraopous, with like re- Who said three were no tor A. Hanson, head football coach suits at Syracuse University and one of the greatest athletes ever to represent the Orange resigned today. company? Speaking of penalty kicks, who started the A round dozen distributed, five a the Riehels-Shannon game alone What Ho, the Firemen won a game at last Now, let's go Joe Luzbacher packs a smile following the startling Gallatin upset The Keystoners appropriated some of Joe's talent, thereby almost leaving Joe flat, but it wasn't good enough to stop the home-bred Mimies team Charlie Davis, the talk of the upriver section following a brilliant display Clarence Crompton also got a big hand Nomination for the hall of fame; Leroy Bushmire, Stutgeon Juniors, who curled a corner kick into the Canonsburg goal Inci His resignation was immediately accepted.

Hanson leaves as a climax to one of the worst seasons in Syracuse history. His 1936 eleven won only one out of eight games. A star athlete for Syracuse in 1924, 1925 and 1926, Hanson was an all-America end and during his A LTtonoX (13EDDLXDG1 jl A i dentally, Canonsburg had quite a fright down at half-time, but just squeezed home, 3-2 Can't afford to lose wijth Atlasbrug going like wildfire How about this Heidelberg Junior team for grand-stand plays Ten minutes to go, the score 1-1, and the home fans dumb with disappointment Result, 4-1 S. O. S.

for "Porgy" Resavage while the Owls hoot "The Falcons are slipping, Tra-la-la-la" Well. Coraopolis sings a swan song Whatsamatter regime of seven Schmidt years as head coach here, three times brought his teams up to the final game with Colgate, the Orange's arch-enemy, without a defeat. Meanwhile, In Columbus, announcement was made by George Trautman that the Ohio State University athletic board has given Football Coach Francis Schmidt a three-year extension on his contract. At Lexington, Chet Wynne, athletic director and head football coach of the University of Kentucky, also was given a new three-year contract. Wynne, former back- "i in sz sz 1 down Millers Run? Do they want all the bloomin cup games i ssr ii mum i I If nak ill IS I I 1 II H.ll I I It VV I THANKS FOR A GRAND SHAVE.

I LL tc tn re- ALWAYS USE A GILLETTE BLADE By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 24 Ele ven players whose smashing, inspirational play stood out through the competition of the topsy-turvy 1936 gridiron campaign were named today on The United Press' All-America football team. These 11 players three from the Midwest, three from the Far West, Two from the South, two from the East, and one from the Southwest-are survivors of more than 250 players recommended by coaches, scribes, scouts, and players from coast to coast. The flaming trademark of The United Press mythical all-America team is inspirational leadership linger fire. Every member has the usual requisities of a g-reat player speed, power, durability, poise and mechanical ability.

But over and above these qualities each man proved an inspirational player, able to rise to the heights himself and lift his teammates along with him. Every member except one met defeat, but each knew how to take it and come back to greater glory in succeeding games. But in victory or defeat, these All-Americans never had their spirit shattered or quit under stress. Who They Are For example Larry Kelley, Yale's dynamic end, rallying his mates from the brink of defeat to 26-23 victory over Princeton; Sammy Baugh, crippled and hobbling on one leg, pitching touchdown passes for Texas Christian; John Lautar, Notre Dame's fiery guard, lifting the Irish to stunning triumphs over Army and Northwestern; Sam Francis, holding a Nebraska team together and staving off rout against Pittsburgh; Bob Herwig, great California center; Ed Widseth, Minnesota's mighty tackle, and Ace Parker, Duke's dynamo. Add to these seven Gaynell Tins-ley, Louisiana State's heroic end; Averell Daniel, Pittsburgh's powerful tackle; Max Starcevich, Washington's slashing guard, and Ed Ooddard, Washington State's superb back.

They comprise the greatest group of inspirational players ever named by the United Press for an All-America team. They were champions when the chips were down, and when defeat came their way it left their individual brilliance untarnished. The All-America lineup: QIAKTKKRACK SAMMY BHT.H hon of Southwest i-na'-hes Vuk! m-nbcs ns sTPatest player ever in that region. Vnoann.v riWil gen-ui al. reer of passer in section wlvre rv other riav is often a pass, master ntr for rliManee an1 precision, elusive as iner ami defensive st-tr HAI.FBXCK A OK IWRRER Kicker.

Isser, fielii sreneral. runner, and as they ry in the South, can taelde like hell. loncet, run of year, returning" kiekoff 'V 1(15 yards acainst North Carolina Pverai'ed 44 yarns on his kicks against nnly iram Puke lost. HAI.FRA4 FO (iODDAKI) A one-man offense, breakaway runner, passer, kicker, and sourrl all-around plaver. FFMRAOK SAM FRANCIS Another MY GILLETTE RAZOR field star under Knute Rockne at Notre Dame, went to Kentucky AFTER, THIS A fnj ntoM three years ago from Alabama Poly.

yvZr fjjf YOU'RE RIGHT, BOSSES "i WE WERE MADE FOR I League Standings KEYSTONE RIGHT OG. Ptx. 1H 11 6 5 W. Monone-ahela 6 1 Heidelberg: 5 1 Dunlevy 3 2 Avella 1 2 Harmarvillo 1 3 Curry 2 2 Morgan 2 4 Coraopolis 0 5 F. 17 9 11 8 7 7 8 4 7 7 9 10 15 18 5 5 4 Averill Daniel, Pitt's great tackle, who today was named on The United Press All-America football team.

He was the only player selected from this district. 0 KEYSTONE tEFT W. L. T. F.

OG. Pts. 10 9 Riehls 4 1 10 3 Clairton Juniors MM rm o0c Castle Shannon 4 Ceoil 3 Gallatin 2 Cuddy 2 Mt. Lebanon 1 Horning: 1 Sturgeon 0 12 11 6 7 ft 4 4 1 1 2 1 2 9 6 7 7 7 10 Cop Grid Title 3 4 OG. Pts 10 18 WPIAL Trophy Is Awarded 13 13 12 11 11 M.

4 Y. W. Roscoe 8 1 Fair Hope 6 3 Lowber 6 4 Vietory Hill 5 4 Gallatin 5 3 Donora 5 4 Scott Haven 4 4 Gratztown 3 7 VanVoorhis 2 7 Belle Vernon 1 8 F. 29 2ft oo 19 26 11 13 16 6 12 School at Banquet 11 24 21 17 lO 12 23 17 34 Now-Enjoy Teamwork Shaving Use Gillette Blades in your Gillette Razor! SE how easily stubborn bristles are removed when you use a Gillette Blade in your Gillette Razor. That's because they are made lor each other.

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Altcay ak for them by name. 9 7 6 4 The football championship of the ALLEGHENY VALLEY 100 PROOF onE plnT I KENTUCKY jJ Straight ill Bourbon It Whiskey I DISTILLED BOTTLE 8V IE I Bistillerics (to. 11 OUIEnsBOWUCWY Jjjw I quarts CoJ5N0, IIS On Sale at all State Stores Distilled for the Millionaires Priced for the Millions This Whiskey Is 16 Months 014 W. It. OG.

Pts. 6 0 4 15 Junior WPIAL was won this season by the Clairton Junior High team, coached by Guy Mills, formerly of Slippery Rock. F. 21 11 15 11 18 12 11 6 Indianola' Creighton Emmpfts Sprinirdale Bairdford Duoiiepne Ambridire Aliquippa NewJield 5 3 3 3 3 2 1 1 2 3 3 5 4 3 5 7 12 11 18 20 20 18 17 13 10 9 7 6 5 4 1 Coach Mills accepted the group's trophy on behalf of his team at the annual Junior WPIAL banquet in the Murphy Cafeteria, McKeesport, last evening. E.

W. Davis of North PANHANDLE A Tone In on Gillette' "Orleinal Community Sine" program every Sunday night at 10 P. E. S. T.

Network Coast to OG. Pts. 13 Coast. 11 Braddock, chairman of the grid T. 1 1 1 3 W.

6 5 5 4 1 1 1 committee, made the presentation Owls Heidelberg Falcons Bower Hill Leasdale Glendale Beadlmp Coverdale 17 16 15 8 15 6 4 7 9 9 25 21 11 19 and announced the rankings of the 10 9 5 4 4 0 teams behind Clairton Junior High 1936 AIL American FIRST TEAM Position Name College Weight End Gaynell Tinsley 195 Tackle Ed Widseth Minnesota .220 Guard Max Starcevich .....192 Center Herwig California 210 Guard Lautar Dame. .184 Tackle Averell Daniell Pittsburgh .......215 End Larry Kelley Yale ..1 75 Q. Sammy Baugh. Christian. .180 H.

Ace Parker Duke 175 H. Ed Goddard Washington State. 185 F. Sam Francis 210 Pos. ALTERNATES THIRD TEAM E.

Ohio State. Texas Christian T. Fordham Hamrick, Ohio State G. Alabama Bassi, Santa Clara C. Auburn Wojciechowicz, Fordham G.

Denver. Texas A. and M. Kevorkian, Harvard jork, Oregon E. Clark, Stanford Daddio, Pittsburgh Q.

Falaschi, Santa Clara. Northwestern H. Dickens, Tennessee Riley, Alabama H. Indiana Haines, Washington F. Karamatic, Gonzaga Buivid, Marquette HONOR ROLL ENDS Kovat 'Northwestern Harris.

Iowa: Hinhs. Southern California; Walls. Texas Christian; Soueek. Navjr; I'auiiin, Fonlham: Bershak, North Carolina: Holland. Cornell; MrHonald.

Nebraska; Kine, Minnesota; lonkrieht. Oklahoma: StromoerK. Army; Kelker. Western Reserve. TACK f.KS Dennerlein, St.

Mary's (California); Shinn, Pennsylvania; f'amerer, Dartmouth Bond, Washington: Seheyer, Washington State; XaKer, Stanford: Northwestern: Steinkemiier. Notre Dame; Kinnard. Mississippi: Toll. I'rinreton: MATISI, I'l TSBl'KGH Power, Duke; Chesbro, Colgate: Van Sickle. Arkansas; Kerrara.

Navy. Keid, Northwestern Pieree. Fordham: I-eisk, Louisiana State: Smith. Ohio State: Srhreiher. Northwestern: Kordiek.

St. Mary's: Scottino. Southern Methodist; l.uriaoo. Holy Cross: Dahlereh, Michigan State: OKD. PITTSBl Rtill Montgomery.

Princeton. CKNTKhS Kay. Dartmouth: Wiatrak, Washington: Dougherty. Santa Clara: Hauze. Pennsylvania; Hinkle.

VanderhUt: BASRAK. IIIUCKSNK: Sa.vre, Illinois; Svendsen. Minresota: Meyers. Kentucky; Stewart, Louisiana State: Mnndee. Notre Dame: Cullinana: Princeton.

BA KS Wilke. Notre Dame; Ryan, Ctah State; Cain. Washington; Frank. Vale; I ram, Minnesota; Drake, Purdue: Ishell. Purdue; Coft'is.

Stanford; Bryan, Tulane: White. Colorado: Wolfe, Texas; tiray, Oregon State: Pnnovieh. Montana: Art iuepe. Marouette: Simmons. Iowa: Manders.

Drake: Wilkinson. Minnesota: Buhler, Minnesota; Dye, Ohio State, IClder, Kansas State: BRIMKMt.H. Russell. Baylor: llandrahan. Ingram.

Navy; Schmidt, Navy: CiOI.DBF.RG, PITTSBURGH: Meyer. Armyt F.lher'snn, B'enttsylvania Kilgrow, Alabama; illiams. 1. C. Davis.

Southern California: Cardwell, Nebraska; Davis. Kentucky: Guekeyson. Maryland: Crass, Louisiana State: Koneman, Georgia Tech: Hackney. Duke; Kilcore. Auburn: Danhom.

Notre Dame: Albanese. Syracuse; Robbing, Arkan'-as; Heap, Northwestern: Agett. Michigan State; White, Princeton; Sandbach. Princeton; Kurlisch, Pennsylvania, D. W.

Copeland of Charleroi, 0 5 PANHANDLE president of the league, was master of ceremonies and presented Dr. F. OG. Pts W. 31 9 16 7 7 Robert P.

Galbreath, president of 26 11 Westminster College, who gave the 0 3 5 4 6 6 Atlasbura1 Canonsburg: Sysran Avella Sturgreon Cedar Grove Muse South View principal address on the program. Gillette Blades Precision-made for the Gillette Raxtr 4 3 1 1 1 15 8 12 10 15 9 mnm mssm 10 16 20 31 24 Dr. Galbreath spoke Interestingly and effectively about the strategic position a coach holds in the mold tnpple-threat man. whose left-handed runtinc- and pasiner won him fame as the Midwest trreatest bark. Ht kirkina ftaved off Minnesota until the last minuts of plav.

A few second after he was taken out of the same, injured, the Gophers scored the winning touchdown. TH LINK KNI I.ARRY KEI.I.KY Ducky Pond avs of him: "The greatest end I ever paw." Acknowledged the most dangerous pas catcher in the country. Kelley answered his critic who said he was a soft touch on defense the Harvard uranie. Kxactly three yards were made at hia flank. TACKLE KI1 MIOSKTH The Bi Ten's srrcatest lineman who won acclaim a the hardest man to block in the Midwest.

His bruisnsr charccs opened the way for the tiooher hicrh -scon offense. MAX STAKt KVIOH Coach ing of youths for manhood. Others who spoke briefly were Dr. C. S.

Davis, first president of the Hi PIAA; Edmund Wicht, secretary of a T2rjriLWZYj the PIAA; William C. Evans, presi JJZME muBim 3 dent of the WPIAL; Merrill Granger and Julius Levin, sports writers, and Paul Kurtz, Press scholastic writer. 1 mm cKaoas mass? gdgeqb eon Old Feud Renewed GREENSBURG. Nov. 24 After a lapse of many years, Greens-burg and Johnstown High Schools will resume football relations in 1937, a playing agreement calling for the elevens of the two schools to meet in Greensburg next Oct.

23, it was announced here today. Jimmy Phelan says of him. plenty or speed, smart and no weaknesses." Built to the ciound. Starcevich jpecialized. in honnir eapinsr holes in opposina: lines.

(In defense he made ihe Huskies' line a bulwark which was seldom pierced for substantial ffains. OKNTFR ROB HFRWIG A fiO-minnte plaver who held the wavema- California team together throuch one. totieh break after another, and then inspired them to start November rally which brousht victories over Southern California. Oregon and Stanford. The best line-backer on the Coat JOHN LAVTXR Almost over looked in the steady stream of players Coach Klmer L.iwden poured into Notre Panie panics, l.autar caucht the pot-lirht's elare in the past two weeks.

ntil then he had been just a steady workhorse doinir a rood job. Evfn in the Pitt rout, it was the other side of the line the Panthers pierced. In the Army came l.autar twice smashed through the Cadet line, to knock the ball out of the passer hands. Xhn sei-ond time he recovered, ravine: thfl way for the third Notre Pame score. In the Northwestern tame he blocked Northwestern defensive ace.

Vanzo. enabling Wilke to make hi two touchdown dashes. TACKLE AVER F.I.I. DAXI ELL A (jULFPRIDE'S achievements have never been duplicated by any other motor oil I The reason? GULFPRIDE alone is made from choice Pennsylvania crude refined first to equal the best competitive motor oils and then further refined by Gulf's exclusive Alchlor process. It took 15 years' research to develop this amazing oil.

Such scientific effort backs each Gulf product. Drain and refill with GULFPRIDE now. At all Gulf dealers. 7RQF. JIM AMAHN6 PlfCQVERIE POP.

JtW CRACK. OLD AMERICAN Wr4lKEV WOtfT CATCH THE TWANK5iVJIMy "TUR.K.E"V Ht COE5 FRCXE THEOeU. PLEWTY CT WHEW OLD AMERICAN WHt-JKETY 15 5ER.VEP I mm VH SV 1 I Sp mashinc lineman wnoe sprrn nn rimblril him to jtet across the line of nrrimmace fast enonch to crack op plavs before they formulated. He has mail more farkle across the line of rrimniair than any tackle in the country Pitt' crushine power plays owe miich of their (success this season to naniell's wicked blorkine. FN1T GAYNELL TINS1.EY nammmu.

lv rated as the greatest winiman the South has ever A wizard at smashin interference or driftinsr throufrh. A bnilian r.a. cTtcher. Tinsley has made several long- touchdown runs after taking aerials. Mt.

Pleasant Airs Protest of Rival (Left) SEE WHAT HAPPENS when a mixture of 6 of the best-known Pennsylvania motor oils goes through Gulfs Alchlor process. 20rfo waste is removed from these already highly refined oils. That's why GULFPRIDE tops all other Pennsylvania motor oils. M'Mf (If Bv The United Press GREENSBURG. Nov.

24 The Westmoreland County High School Coaches Association will air a protest here Monday of Mt. Pleasant High School that Hurst High School, B-hirVi ripfeated the Bobcats 6-0 re raua some: a Bin GOOD WHISKEY NEEDS NO CLAIMS- AvNP DRlNIC IT cently, plaved Halfback Heller, who v.pri his 20th birthday. The mm mi -if. it Still Only EASTERN AIR LINES' Great Silver Fleet has flown more than 26,000,000 passenger-miles during the past six months, using GULFPRIDE OIL exclusively. Reason: this oil gives the lowest cost per mile fact you can confirm in your car.

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Westmoreland County title. Jeannette in Class AA and Young-wood in Class are expected to be acclaimed county champions at Mondays confab here. Keystone League Meets ii ing turkey tastes until you eat it and you rom c. R.ui.r. Dir, can't tell how good Old American Brand ZTt.

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