Beckley Post-Herald from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 8

7 BECKLEY POST HERALD, BECKLEY. SATURDAY MOKNING, DECEMBER YANKEE TEAMS STEP OUT IN ALL-STAR VOTING Playing Captains Pick Top Warriors Sixth Annual Captains Ail-American Football Team Lists Kelly, Basrak And Daniell; All Sections Represented In First Eleven Captains' AII-American Teams FIRST TEAM Tinsley, Louisiana State Widseth, Minnesota Starcevich, Washington Basrak, Duquesne White, Alabama Daniell, Pittsburgh Kelly, Yale Bauffh, Texas Christian, Buivid, Marquette Heap, Northwestern Parker, Duke POSITION SECOND TEAM End O'Neill, Dame Tackle Franco, Fordham Guard Glassford, Pittsburgh Center Wojciechovski, Fordham Guard Reid, Northwestern Tackle Moss, Tulane End Patanelli, Michigan Quarterback, Goddard, Washington State Halfback Riley, Alabama Halfback Dram, Minnesota Fullback Francis, Nebraska By BILL BRAUCHER Central Press Sports Editor (Copyright, 1936, by Central Press) For the first lime in several years the East holds its own with the West and South in the number of plavers chosen the Captain's Ail-American teams by Central In the sixth a a Captains' All-American, selected fry more than oO gridiron leaders of important universities and colleges throughout the United States, the East is represented at three positions--Larry Kelley of Yale, Averell Daniell of Pittsburgh and Mike Basrak of Duquesne. Three places also were won by the 'Midwest and three by the South, the other positions going to the Pacific Coast and Southwest. Most Men Standouts None of the selections needs an explanation. In only two cases was The following captains the voting close--for center and pated in the Central Press poll halfback.

The race between Mike which selected the All-American Leaders Who Picked Champ Foes Basrak of Duquesne and Alex Wojciechovski of Fordham was won by a hairline decision. Bas- Demonstrating the unusual agreement among sports writers and athletes themselves on the ability of this season's football is the fact that only three players are listed on the Central Press Captains all- star eleven who do not appear on the Associated Press Ail- American team also listed on this page. The three named on the A. P. eleven are Sam Francis, Nebraska fullback; Clinton Frank, Yale Quarterback; and Joe Texas A.

and M. guard. places are taken on the C. P. team by Don Heap Northwestern; Sammy.Baugh, Texas -Christian; and "Tarzan" White, Alabama.

rak played a lion's role in the upsets the Dukes scored at the expense of Pitt and Marquette. Don Heap of Northwestern "and Andy Uram came in the same category. Heap won the nomination by a slight margin. Some of the captains voted for players on their own teams as well as picking the best men met as opponents, and a few of the grid leaders expressed choices for men they saw in action but did not meet in actual contests. For instance, the vote that gave Mike Basrak the decision over Fordham's star center was sent in by the captain of a famous midwest- em football university.

Because secrecy is pledged, the name is not given here. The captain who made the deciding choice did not play against Basrak, but saw him in one of the season's important games. Line Posts Easily Filled The positions of Larry Kelley, Ed Widseth, Gaynell Tinsley, Tarzan White and Max Starcevich-all linemen--were decided without much trouble. These men were outstanding, even though the season did produce a great many superior players, from end to end. Three players in the backfield also were widely selected, there being no dispute as to the merits of Ray Buivid.

Ace Parker and Sam Baugh. Parker's spectacular play is probably what won for him over Nebraska's Sam Francis. who is indicated as one of the best all-around backs in the Big Six conference. Every conference in the United States was represented by captains in the balloting. Eight West- For the seventh straight year ern Conference captains partici- the Central Blue Eaglets were un- pated in the poll, and these men able to win their opening game IA J.T_ j.

i it teams shown on this page. Arkansas--Cliff Van Sickle. Army--Woodrow Stromberg. Auburn--Walter Gilbert. Baldwin-Wallace--Bud Haerr.

Baylor--Lloyd Russell. Carnegie Tech--Nestor Henrion. Centenary--Walter Hohmann. Chicago--Sam Whiteside. Colgate--George Vadas.

Davidson--Dick Johnson. Denver--Co-captains and Drobnitch. Drake--Co-captains Orebaugh and Pettit. Duke--Clarence (Ace) Parker. Fordham--Frank Mautte Georgia--J.

C. Hall. Hard in-Simmons--Pete Tayler. Indiana--Christ Dal Sasso. Iowa--John Hill.

Lafayette--Ben Snyder. Lehigh--Joe Walton. Maine--Dewing Proctor. Miami Wagner. Michigan--Matt Patanelli.

Navy--R. J. Morrell, Jr. Nebraska--(No captain)--team consensus.) Niagara--Wilbert Petit. North Carolina--Richard Buck.

North Carolina State--Dominic (Mac) Cara. Northwkestern--Steve Reid. Noire Dame--John P. Lautar. Ohio State--Merle Wendt.

Ohio Wesleyan--James Glanery. Perm State--Charles Cherundolo. Purdue--George Bell. San Francisco--Joe Gerardin. Southern California--Gil Kuhn.

Temple--Bill Docherty. Tennessee--DeWitt Weaver. Texas Christian--Walter Roach. Tulane--Bill Moss. Tulsa--Ham Harmon.

Utah--Newell Call. Utah Aggies--Robert Bunker. Vanderbilt--Dick Plasman. Virginia--Bus Male. Washington e--Duane Berry.

a i State--Stanley Smith. William Mary--Joseph Marino. Wisconsin--John Golemgeske. Wesleyan--Frank Ketcham. West Virginia Wesleyan--Leonard Barnum.

Williams--Danny Lewis. Wooster--Les Drabenstott. Wyoming--(No captain--team consensus.) ALUMNI DEFEATS CENTRAL EAGLETS cnjic LU i LIICII ufciuug gdant; alone could have chosen a pretty rGrn the Alumni last night at the fair Ail-Amencan in the light of Central gym as they dropped tneir mtersectional experience. 139-19 decision The East, South. Southwest, Rock-' ies and Far West precincts are represented by capable captains.

J. J. Sullivan, sole support of The Eaglets fought valiantly against heavy odds and were able to hold a slim 12-10 margin at half time, but the bigger guns of the while intoxicated in New So the family might not suf- serves his jail term on week Alumni, including some uncanny basket sniping by Ted Cook, was ACE PARKER Northwestern HAY BUIVID SAM BAUGH Texas Christian AVERELL DANIELL Pittsburgh ED WIDSETH MIKE BASRAK Duquesne LARRY KELLEY Yale TARZAN WHITE Alabama MAX STARCEVICH Washington GAYNELL TINSLEY Louisiana State The Associated Press ALL AMERICA--1936 Postition Player and College Class ENT) Gaynell Tinsley, Louisiana State. TACKLE Widseth, Minnesota SENIOR. GUARD Max John Starcevich, U.

of CENTER Michael Basrak, Duquesne SENIOR. GUARD Joseph Routt, Texas A. TACKLE Averell Daniell, Pittsburgh END Lawrence Morgan Kelley, Yale SENIOR. Q'BACK Clinton Edward Frank, Yale H'BACK Raymond Buivid, Marquette H'BACK Clarence McKay Parker, Duke. F'BACK Harrison (Sam) Francis, Nebraska.

one more year of varsity eligibility. Age ...20. ...25. ...24. ...24.

...21. ..22.. ...21. 21. .21..

23. 22. Height Weight Home 6 0 0 195 Haynesville, La. ..6:02. ..5:10.

..6:02. ..6:00.. .6:03.. ..6:01.. ..5:10.

.6:01... ..5:11. ..6:01.. Minn. Minn.

Ohio Hill, Tex 2 0 0 Lebanon, Pa. 185 Williamsport, Pa. .175 Evanston, 111. 190.... Pt.

Wash'ton, Wis. 175 Portsmouth, Va. Lincoln, Neb. Third Team PATANELLI, U. 01 Mich.

FRANCO, Fordham REID, Northwestern Second Team Position ANDREW BERSAK, U. of North Carolina END CHARLES TOLL, Princeton ARTHUR WHITE Alabama GUARD ROBERT HERWIG, U. of California GILBERT Auburn NATHANIEL PIERCE, Fordham GUARD WILLIAM GLASSFORD Pitts CHARLES HAMBRICK, Ohio State TACKLE FRANK-KINARD of Mississippi MERLE WENDT, Ohio State END WILLIAM DADDIO, Pittsburgh FRANCIS MURRAY, U. of Pennsylvania Q'BACK EDWARD GODDARD, Wash. State H'BACK PHILIP DICKENS, Tennessee -H'BACK NELLO DON FALASCHI, Santa CL ANDREW URAM, Minnesota SAMUEL ADRIAN BAUGH, Texas Christian.

CECIL ISBELL, Purdue F'BACK JOHN HANDRAHAN, Dartmouth' Burleigh Grimes Slips One Over On Baseball Slickers Dcdger Manager Gets Woody English, Henshaw From Cubs And Lavagetto, Birkofer From Pirates, Trading Linus Frey, Brandt submitted his rider, which would require all recommendations to By PAUL MICKELSOX MONTREAL, Dec. 4--(AP)- Gruif, tough Burleigh Grimes, who be filed in his office as well as did less talking than any manager those of the president of the league oiling around the baseball bazaar involved and the head of the min- this week, did some rapid-fire or league association. The minors pitching for Brooklyn today by for the rider, 17 to 4. getting four players for the price! Today, however, President Dal of two from the Chicago Cubs and 1 Hill of the Piedmont League re- Pittsburgh Pirates. the rider and led a Making his first venture in the movement which resulted in its market as a big league trader, the unam "TMus defeat, new Brooklyn manager swapped! Jt Was Commissioner Landis' Shortstop Linus Frey to the Cubs- first; deieat on an proposal.

Al- 'or Infielder Elwood (Woody) tnou Sh the Baltimore amendment hopes that the commissioner would eigh closed a deal whereby he southpaw Pitcher" Ed see the sentiment on more liberal- Br dttote'Krat i ue c01 Harry tract affairs and DOUBU I A SMOOTH I A I I A A I A A too much to cope with. The Alumni used a fourth quarter splurge to ring up a victory had all the earmarks of a I hard fought victory until they started pouring in the points in the final period. Cook was the outstanding performer on the floor, his 17 points being almost enough to equal the Eaglets total, with Smith also playing a hangup game. Barone and Thurman was outstanding for the Eaglets. STARTING LINEUP ian Harrv (Cokkie) Lava- -71 scnooi- and Ralph Birkofer.

t0 evcland I ruling rum a iree nn rhp southpaw. i charge ihe Boston Bees put another Di-! rule. buying iof ruling him a of violating the sandlot deals, Ut QUARTS U3 AIumni-32 Smith-7 Gallagher-4 Kuhn-2 Murray-0 Cbok-17 LOWEST PRICED STRAIGHT BOURBOf OF THIS AGE AND QUALITY Central Kent-3 Bakalis-2 Moorefield-O Barone-5 Thurman-7 Scoring by quarters: CENTRAL 7 5 1 S-I9 ALUMNI 2 8 5 17--32 Central--Adamos 2, Hall, Rahall. Alumni--Tanner 2. Referee: Hunt--Beckley.

BOURBON WHISKEY I Joe Herstead, 16, fired at an 'verhead flock of ducks near Scotts Bluff, Tfeb. Down fell a mallard drake, witfi a muskrat leg. Eddie for Mayo who with English. I i Baseman; ball over a period from 1929 anri mb a 5 Oiimes little trading spree was i largely for hign point of the day although i said anotner piece of important newsfhouse," but the fact re- Cdme with a left-handed slap used less and Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lan- he appeared dis by the minors, thev reve their decision, yesterday on was used utility duty.

The Cubs the he In 1935. THIRTY THOUSAND TO SEE OWLS-GAELS SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 4 -(AP)--Wily Glenn "Pop" Warner master of football trickery more than four decades, sends his Temple University eleven against St. Mary's Gaels tomorroxv. Thirty thousand fans are expected to see St. Mary's solid beef and power against the aerial bombardment of lightweight Temple.

Mainly because of local sentiment, St. Marys is the heavy favorite despite a mora impressive Temple record. Odds of 10-7 were heard. Last Year's All-America Position Player School END Tinsley Louisiana State Lawrence H. Lutz GUARD John A.

C. Weller Princeton CENTER Darrell Lester Texas Christian Ub ARD Paul Tangora Northwestern TACKLE Richard Smith Minnesota END William R. Shuler Army QUARTERBACK Smith Alabama HALFBACK John Jacob Berwanger Chicago HALFBACK Robert Wilson Methodist FULLBACK Robert H. Grayson Stanford Louisiana and Santa Clara Will Battle In Sugar Bowl Two Of Three Unbeaten Big Teams Named For Southern Classic NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Two of the nation's three undefeated major football teams Louisiana State University and Santa Clara clash here New- Year's Day in the third annual Sugar Bowl game.

Louisiana's Bayou Tigers, undisputed champions of the southeastern conference, accepted ihe mid-winter sports association invitation today. Authorities at Santa Clara, only undefeated and untied team in the west, informed the association earlier of the Broncos' willingness to Selection of the two powerhouse elevens met with instant approval in southern sports circles. The choice of Pittsburgh to meet Washington in the Rose Bowl left L. S. U.

open for the New Orleans' game. Sugar Bowl sponsors lost nc time in declaring the winner of the New Orleans' game "wo ild be recognized throughout the fooi- ball world as the national champion." L. S. U. has scored 281 roints in ten games, nine of which" were major opponents.

It allowe 1 the opposition 32 points. Santa Clara scored 119 points in seven contests and had -its gosl line crossed only twice. ber 12. Bernie Moore, Louisiana coach, expressed pleasure over the selections. "Santa Clara is without doubt one of the strongest teams in the nation," he said, "I think tLc- football fans will be very pleased with the selection." 'Moore said the L.

S. U. squad would resume training December 12. Clara still has a game to be- West Virginia Sports Parade CHARLESTON, Dec. --Its Captain "Huck" Miers of Davis and Elkins now.

The flashy football back and regular guard on the basketball squad for two years, was elected to lead a promising Scarlet Huvri- can basketball team through the 1936-37 season. Seven of his returning teammates, who chose their leader in a surprise election, will start their practice for the winter sport on December 7, but already most of the candidates have been working out on the court and will report in mid-season condition. Coach Bud Shelton isn't too optimistic about the team's chances this year, but with eight lettermcn available for th squad, conference coaches are already pump- fore completing its schedule. They ing to their charges the will meet Texas Christian Dccem- which will be Davis and Elki ns. STORM MAIS FLY OVER BOWL Moans And Howls Over Panthers' Selection From All Quarters PASADENA, Dec.

(AP)--Storm signals were hoisted over Pasadena's famed Rose Bowl tonight as verbal winds blew hot and cold over the election of Pittsburgh to opose Washington in the annual New Year's Day football classic. Heavy clouds began gathering immediately after Athletic tor Racy Eckman of Washington announced the choice of Pitt, By daybreak lightning was shooting from various angles, and rumblings were heard as far south as Baton Rouge, and Tuscaloosa, Alabama. The Huskie athletic staff ducked into the storm cellar and sent back word they hoped for peace and sunshine within a few days. Until then, they had no comment io make other than their selection- statement. "Our intent has been to choose the team which is of the best in eastern football" said the Huskie statement, and Eckman added that by eastern they meant any point east of Pasadena.

In other words, Washington stacked Pittsburgh's once-beaten (Duquesne), once-tied (Fordham) record and the Panther victories over Notre Dame, Ohio Stale and Nebraska against the records of Louisiana State, once-tied (Te.vs) and Alabama, once-tied (Tennessee)--and picked Pittsburgh. Defenders of the choice were quick to remind that the Rose Bowl game policy is not a "championship" affair in any fashion. Washington and Jock Sutherland's Panthers have similar ii)36 records--both beaten once and tied once. Neither has ever won a Rose Bowl game. Washington lost to Alabama 20 to 19, in 1926, and tied the Navy 14-14, in 1924.

Pitt lost to Stanford, 7 to 6, in 1928 to Southern Califorina, 47 to 14, in 1930 and again to Southern Califorina, 35 to 0, in 1933. Maxwell Stiles, football writer in the Lost Angeles Examiner said: "And so we'll have to put up with Pittsburgh again in the Rosa Bowl! and when we could have had Louisiana State or Alabama. "Of all the teams that ever played at Pasadena, Pitt has consistently done the grandest el Coach Frank Thomas of Alabama and Bernie Bierman of Minnesota, here for the Southern California-Notre Dame game tomorrow, were "surprised." "Alabama didn't expect to 'ok. picked but I believe Louisiana State had a right to expect the nomination. I saw Louisiana State conquer Tulane and if is any better than L.

S. U. it must be a world beater," said Thomas. Stock Averages; TOTAL SALES BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 15 Rails Net Chg. D.4 Friday 33.0 Previous Day 33.4 Month Ago 41.2 Year Ago 30.4 1936 High 43.5 1936 Low 30.2 1935 High 31.2 1935 Low 18.5 SALES TODAY: 2,149,960.

BLENDED WHISKEY DOUBLE RICH -EXTRA SMOOTH SUPERIOR A I WHISKEY A A I A A IMKTS Cod. QUARTS TOM A rtTTllUHCH. TA, CANT rrooucTi. xiuriAt ir Code 123 All-America Honorable Mention Alphabetically Arranged ENDS Barna, West Virginia; Ben ton, Arkansas; Buck, North Carolina; Clark, Stanford: Daly, Manhattan; Dreher, Denver; Eaves, Auburn; Finney, Santa Clara; Gaines, Michigan State: Gelatka. Mississippi State; Green, Idaho; Ciller- lain, Chicago; Gustine, Iowa State; Harris, Iowa; Holland, Cornell: Hibbs, Southern California; Hammond.

Southwestern Hafeli, Washington (St. Louis); Hanken, George Washington: Johnson, South Carolina: King, Minnesota; King, Furman; Kovatch, Northwestern; Kelker. Western Reserve: Maffett, Georgia; Masterson, Miami Morrow, Texas A. McDonald. Nebraska: Milsen, Oregon; Mulleneaux, Utah State: O'Don- Indiana; Moss, Tulane; Markov, Washington: Matisi, Pittsburgh; McGee, Santa Clara; McNtil, Southern California; McKenna Manhattan, Midler.

Minnesota; Mike, West Virginia Wesleyan; Nevers, Kentucky; Nolan, Arizona; Pollack, California: Rau, Missouri; Scheyer, Washington State; Schleck- man, Utah; Shirey, Nebraska; Stcinkemper, Trimpey, N. Carolina; Stoess, Princeton: Wade, Utah State; Wright. Yale: Young, Alabama; Zindel, Michigan State. GUARDS Barr, U. C.

L. Bassi, Santa Clara; Berry. W. Drobnitch, Denver; Dahngren, Michigan State; Farley, V. M.

Fislm- mons. Georgia Tech; Gantt, nell, Holv Cross: O'Neill Notre Auburn: Gaffney. Harvard: Gaff- A I i A Darne; Paquin, Fordham; Peters. Washington: Plasman. Vanaerhilt; i pvac Christian; Schulze, it by unanimous vote.

At yesterday's meeting, the min- IVVSJl' resentatives permitting scouts and rep-1 officials word recommend recommend players to teams A dubs to i death of Arthur H. Simons, former of director of Physical who died at education for themselves the player recom-l Sim Hudson won an election bet mended. When thai of reputedly around $4,000, and pro- TACKLES Bjork, Oregon; Bond, Washington; Babartsky. Fordham; Brunasky and Cardwell, Duke; Black, Ciemson; Colmore, Sewanee; Carroll, Louisiana State; Camerer, Dartmouth; Chesbro, Colgate: Dallmeier, Loyola Dennerlein, St Mary's Dickerson, U.C.L.A.; Docherty, Temple, Fanning. Kansas State; Ferrara, Nr vy; Golemgeske, Wisconsin; Gibson, ney, South Carolina; Holland, Kansas State: Johnson, Jones.

Texas A. Kord.uk, St. Jlary's: Kuhn, Illinois; Lcisk, Louisiana State; Notre Dame; McGinnis, Nebraska, Montgomery, Princeton; Morrell. Navy; Peterson, Utah Slate; Proctor, Maine; rhreiber, Northwestern; Schultz, Minnesota; Slivinski, Washington; Smith, Ohio State; Scottino, Southern Methodist: Strack, Oregon State; Tinsley, Georgia; Weaver, Tennessee. CENTERS Aldrich, Texas i i a Adams, Appalachian (N.

Beckwith. Yale; Brock, Nebraska: ceeded to entertain the entire town Northwestern; Isbell, Army; Ke- Chavoor, U. C. L. Cechini, Pa- Deming.

Oregon State; Dougherty; Santa Clara; Hill, Duke; Hmkle, Vanderbilt; Hauze, Pennsylvania; Hardy, Georgetown; Kuhn. Southern California; Lewis, Ciemson Matasovic, Montana; Myers, Kentucky; Moore, Colorado; Miller, Indiana; Ray, Dartmouth; Stewart, Louisiana State; Sayre, Illinois; Stokes, Schoemann, Centenary; Marquette; Svendsen, Minnesota: Wojciechowicz, Fordham: Wiatrak, Washington; Yanchulis, Catholic. BACKS Albanese, Syracuse; Agett, Michigan State; Bryan, Tulane; Brumbaugh, Duquesne; Batten. Cornell; Braddock, Oregon; Buck, Carroll: Breeden, Buhler, Oklahoma; Minnesota, Louisiana State: Coffis, Stanford: Washington; Cardwell. Nebraska; Call, Utah; Chapman.

California; Cherry, Hardin-Simmons Carroll, Catholic; Clark, Catawba; Daniel, Wake Forest; Davis, Kentucky; Drake, Purdue; Dye, Ohio State; Danbom, Notre Dame. Davis, Southern California: Elverson, Pennsylvania; Elder, Kansas State; Ewart, Yale; Farkas, Detroit; Ford, Harvard; Frye. Missouri; Furey, Columbia; Funk, U. C. L.

Folger, Ciemson; Finley, Southern Methodist; Art Guepe, Marquette; Gray, Oregon State; Goldberg; Pittsburgh; Geyer, Northwestern; Guckeyson, Maryland; Hackney, Heap, Northwestern; Harrison, Penn State; Harp, Tennessee; Hutchens, North Carolina; Hartnek, Creighton; Ingram, Navy; Jaeger, Colgate; Jankowski, Wisconsin; Karamatic, Gonzaga; Konemann, Georgia Tech; Kilgrow. Alabama; Kilgore, Auburn: Kurlish, Pennsylvania; Kobrosky, Trinity King, Hobart; Kaufman' George Washington; La. Pittsburgh; Lamb. Iowa: Logg. Washington; Lafferty, Davidson (N.

Mayberry, Florida; McDonald, Colorado Mines; Meyer, Army; Meek; California; Matsik, Duquesne; Mazda, Moravian Texas Tech; Osrnanski, Holy Cross; Orebaugh, Drake; Popovich, Montana; Palau, Fordham: Peck, Cornell: Peterson, San Francisco; Pollard. North Dakota: Roise, Idaho; Riley, Alabama; Ryan. Utah State: Russell," a Riffle Albright Rcbbms, Arkansas: Ryreski. North. Carolina State: Sill, St Mary's a Sandbach, Michigan; Szur, Canisius Spirida, St.

Anselm Sloan, Arkansas; Schuehle.y Rice; Simmons, Iowa; Navy; J. Sprague, Southern i Methodist; Struck, Harvard; Toth, Northwestern; Tomasetti, Buck-" nell; Todd, Texas A. VanzOc 1 Norhwestern; Volz, Colorado State; Rice; Weisgerber, Wil- hamette White. Princeton: Colorado; Wilke, Notre.