The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 15

0 SATURDAYl DECEMBER 4. 1937 THE SHREVEPORT TIMES FIFTEEN EAST LEADS ON ALL -AMERICA TEAM ft'ce SeeksSouthwest Conference Title and Cotton Bowl Engagement in Contest With Mustangs PLAYERS FROM EIGHT SCHOOLS Southerners OnAll-America ARE HONORED OWLS FACE OPPORTUNITY OF CLINCHING CHAMPIONSHIP OF RAIN-SOAKED GRIDIRON Battle In Dallas Will Have Bearing on Position Texan Christian University Eleven Will Enjoy SOUTH, SOUTHWEST HONORED WITH THREE POSITIONS FOR TEXAS A. VANDY, ALABAMA Ki Aldrich, Center, O'Brien, Quarterback, Make Second Eleven; Catto of Louisiana Stale On Third Squad (Continue fnm FrecMinc Para.) ference champion by Alabama after two years on ths throne, was represented by Eddie Oatto, a husky In Race eason tackle who came into his own spectacularly after a slow start. Charles By ALAN GOIXD Hew York, Dee. W) The All-America awing back to the sector that (Pinky) Rohm, a rugged halfback, l- lf) AW received many first team nomina eradled'thla foundation for annual football argument, well under way last season, reached a peak during the spectacular campaign of 1937.

tions. Selected to pair at guard with By FELIX R. McKNIGHT Dallas, Texas, Dec. (P). Bleak aa the dripping clouds that threatened to spoil the season's finale were Southern Methodist's chances tonight on the eve of a date with Rice Institute's title-bound Owls.

Crippled, and with chancei ot Its effective passing gams going astray In the rain, Southern Methodist prepared to throw Itself in the way of a Rica-tea mtbat needs only this one victory to win ths Southwest conference tltl Monsky was Auburn's Ralph (Happy) Blvell, ias pounds of expert blocking To the ancient and battle-scarred East today goes the distinction of placing no fewer than five players on the big all-star eleven, selected by The Associated Press on the basis of a nationwide survey of expert opinion. Oa the main gridiron front only the old South, Including the rugged southwest area, rivalled the East for individual honors In a season marked otherwise by (1) California's swift return to the West Coast heights, (2) a and tackling. Blvell stood out In and an Invitation to the Cotton Bowl classic. every Auburn game and was a close Sonre 20,000 fans were expected to ignore Inclement weather for ths last regular seaso ngame a game that could bring In either Rice or Texas choice for the post over Vanderbllfs Ed Merlin. fharp dip In the fortunes of Big xen- Christian as the champion.

A Meth- teams, Including even Minnesota, erst- Nine players selected are seniors. tlan. was probably the finest of the odlst victory would send the title to whll national leader, and (3) a com Hot. Fort Worth and the Christians; a Oatto and Warren are juniors. The selections: tie would deadlock Rice and C.

U. petitive pace so swift that only handful at major teams survived J. Curtis Sanford, president of the Atlanta, Dec. UP). The Asso pitfalls.

Star passers Included Billy Patterson of Baylor, and Dwlght Sloan rf Arkansas. Hugh Wolf of Texas and Dick Todd of Texas A. and M. stood out among the running backs, but Cotton Bowl Athletic association, has Indicated that he would poll Southwest conference) sports writers In the On the squad of all-etars as a whole comprising 8a players, there are an even doees representatives of the "Old Ouard domain. Pittsburgh's ciated Press 1937 all-star Southeastern conference football team: Jordan, Georgia Tech, end, senior.

Klnard. Mississippi, tackle, senior. Monakl, Alabama, guard, senior. Hlnkle, Vanderbilt. center, senior.

Blvell, Auburn, guard, senior. event of a titular tie, with their votes to decide the section's representative In the New Tear's Day game. the sensation turned up at Bice la Ernie Lane, a 318-pound sophomore. Rice didn't score a point In its first JOSEPH ROUTT Texas A. and M.

Guard CARL HINKLE Vanderbilt Center LEROY MONSKT Alabama Guard Coach' Matty Bell of S. M. U. Hose Bowl champions placed two on first teem, Marshall (Biggie) checked his squad and found he reserve tackle for Injured Charlie Sprague. all-conference lineman; and more reserves In the backfleld for George (Red) Ewing and Jack Morrison, his best pitchers.

Ends Jete Acker and Keith Ranspot, defensive demons and the receivers for most of the Methodist aerials, were listed as Indefinite players. A "running" backfleld will start the game, John Harlow, John Stldger, Bob Belvllle and Dan Patterson, but Stidger can do neat passing when called upon. Coach Jimmle KJtts led 38 Rice Owls into town and promptly sent them to hotel rooms, electing not to take a chance on even a light drill In the slow, drizzling rain. Certain of a starting berth on th Rice backfleld, despite a leg injury that caused him to leave the Baylor Oatto, Louisiana State, tackle, would have to start a pair of reserve ends, BUI Dewell and Jim Ouynes; Junior. three games, while Lain was on the bench with an Injury, but the Owls shot to the top of the conference after Ernie began splitting rival lines and tossing touchdown passes.

Minnesota lost a potential All- Warren, Alabama, left Junior. The 1937 All-America Goldberg at halfback and Tony Mattel, S24-pound tackle. Lale, Connell and Fordham jach placed one player on the big eleven. Homer Pelicans 81ms, Georgia Tech, quarterback, senior. Kllgrow, Alabama, halfback, senior.

Mayberry, Florida, halfback, senior. Home Age Height Weight Position Player and College Clau America back en the fleet Andy This la by far the easts best tag since 1925, the year The Associated Pram emerged from the Michigan Press began Its annual All-America game In mid-season with a broken Hart man, Georgia, fullback, senior. Defeat Mangham selections, following the death of i wrist. Big Ten all-star honors went Ideas' founder, Walter Camp. It con- to such veterans as Don Heap of trasts with auch "de-emphasls" years Northwestern, Cecil Isbell of PurdueJ Alternate Teams.

FIRST Wenael, Tulane, end; Russell, Auburn, tackle; Merlin, Vanderbilt, guard; Lumpkin, Georgia, center; 8nydor, Kentucky, guard; Ray, Van For Grid Crown BloomlnKton, m. Jersey City, N. J. Chapel Hill. Texas Nashville, Tenn.

Montgomery, Ala. Endirott, N. V. Auburn, N. Y.

Eanston, III. Wellington, Colo. Elklns W. Ya. Tlburon, Calif.

END CHARLES ALEX. SWEENEY, Notre Dame SENIOR 23 6:00 190 TACKLE EDMIND FRANCO, Fordham SENIOR 22 196 GUARD JOSEPH EIGENE ROUTT, Texas A. and SENIOR 21 6:00 194 C. HINKLE, Vanderbilt SENIOR 6:02 195 GUARD LEROY MONSKY, Alabama SENIOR 21 6:00 198 TACKLE ANTHONY MATISI, Pittsburgh SENIOR 2S 6:00 224 END JEROME HEARTWELL HOLLAND, Cornell JUNIOR 21 6:01 202 BACK CLDiTON EDWARD FRANK, Yale SENIOR 22 5:10 190 BACK BYRON RAYMOND WHITE. V.

of Colo SENIOR 20 6:01 185 BACK MARSHALL GOLDBERG, Pittsburgh JUNIOR 20 5:11 185 BACK BLAKE CHAPMAN, l. of Calif SENIOR 21 6:00 188 i a 1929 and 1930, wnen uie cut iiim zuulkjuhiu, ujjio Diavca auiu 'squeezed only a single entry Into the I blocking back, uid Borby Davis of derbilt, tackle; Shoemaker, Alabama, ilneUp. uiuutua, wuusiuv vac cuuirreutc, Homer, Dec. (Special). end; Cafego, Tennessee, quarterback; 1j Xorkle Produce One.

I two of the best were Michigan States Homer Pelicans defeated the Mang Rohm, Louisiana State, halfback; ham Dragons, 63 to 0, on the local combined, taking In the territory from performer, and Detroit's Andy Forkas, Davis, Kentucky, halfback; Holm, gridiron this afternoon which gives a slashing runner who was on his Alabama, fullback, the Homer Pellcr.ns tht Class way to national scoring honors when pUyers on the All-America squad. North Louisiana championship. In first quarter one touchdown an Injury set him back. Coaches who mapped defensive for First team awaris go to me omr vi Alabama. Vanderbilt and Texas A.

was made by a pass rrom Micnaej game last week after personnally burying the Bruin pennant hopes was Sophomore Olie Cordill, 193-pound halfback. Healthy, also, and likely to Jump into the lineup when the scoring opportunity neared, was Ernie Lain, the other Rice soph who has figured in ten of the Owls 11 touchdowns. RICE 8. M. C.

Pos. Nance Dewell Left End Hlnes Curik Left Tackle Moore Sander Left Guard Arthur Gray Center Landry Matthews Right Guard SECOND Wyatt, Tennessee, end; Friend, Louisiana State, tackle; Hall, Tulane, guard; Chtvington, Georgia Tech, center; Tlnsley, Georgia, guard; Ryba, Alabama, tackle; Kavanaugh. Louisiana State, end; Holllns, Vanderbilt, quarterback; Fenton, Auburn, mations trying to check him rate Bill to White. and M. Notre Dame, witn cnariea Alexander Sweeney at one end, cap Second Team Position Third Team PETE SMITH, Oklahoma END JAMES BENTON, Arkansas VIC MARKOV, Washington TACKLE FRANK KLNARD, Mississippi FRANCIS TWEDDELL, Minnesota RALPH SIYELL, Auburn KI ALDRICK, Texas Christian CEj'TER ALEXANDER WOJCIECHOWICZ.

Fordh'm ALBIN LEZOL'SKI, Pittsburgh GT ARD GREGORY ZITRIDES, Dartmouth JOHN MELLLS, Villanova TACKLE EDWARD OATTO, Louisiana Stale WILLIAM JORDAN, Georgia Tern END ANDREW HERSHAK, North Carolina DAVID O'BRIEN, Texas Christian BACK SIDNEY LUCKMAN, Columbia JOHN PING EL, Michigan State BACK CECIL ISBELL, Purdue JOSEPH GRAY', OreSon State BACK MrDONALD, Ohio State WILLIAM OSMANSKL Holy Cross BACK ROBERT MacLEOD. Dartmouth In second quarter Chadwick scored Osmanskl of Holy Cross as one of the. hard est running backs the east tures one of the prize spots for the first time since 1632. All told, bow- on a 3-yard plur.go ar.d in the same quarter McKenzle ran 67 yards for has seen In years. f.r th midvMt lands only fiv touchdown.

Half ended 20 The south, lacking an Ace Parker berths on th complete roster, con- Homer. for this year's all-star argument, In second half E. B. was halfback; Konemann, Georgia Tech, halfback; Mllner, Louisiana State, fullback. HoMrable Mention.

Endj KIn. Louisiana 8taU: Murphy. MlwiMlppi; Franklin and Vanderbilt Kldred. Tonnenee; Jonee. Georgia Tech: Maffett and Towns, Oeor-Sia: Sanford.

Alabama. the outstanding player, scoring three touchdowns. Michael, Homer's can All-American Honorable Mentions dldate for all-state also scored a touchflown, he converted all but two Stansel Phillips trastlng with this area monopoly oi ertheless featured such brilliant few years ago. Four places go to backfleld performers as Joe Kllgrow the far west, including first-team se- of Alabama, Fletcher 81ms of Georgia lections from California and Col- Tech, Tiger Mayberry of Florida, Paul orado. Shu of Virginia Military, and George Noteworthy because he represents a calego of Tennessee.

Shu and Cafego rarely enjoying the national Me gophomorea. all-star spotlight, is the fact that Ambrose Schlndler, Southern Cal- tbe first team includes Byron 'Ray- jf0rnia quarterback, started off like mnnn rwhizaer) White, ace halfback an favorite but was slowed Right Tackle Tackle Merrill. Alabama: Miller. To- points. The Pelicans will meet Lumpkin, Georgia: McKenna, Villanova BNDS lane Hounan, Auburn: Davia, Oeorsia; McCarty.

Notre Dame: McDonald Ullnoi Steen J. Ouynes South Louisiana team December 18, Gents. Bulldogs Close Season In Ruston Today Acker. Southern Methodist Amen. Ne Rleketsun, in- Mark.

North Carolina State: Miller. Vanaerbllt: Ooff, Florida. -Buckner. Tulane: Koeols, Flo: Right End Guarda contesting lor state championship braska; Beni, Wiaconein; Boyd. Baylor Crow.

Ohio State: Liaddlo. Pittaburgb diana: Miskevlcs. Carnegie Tech; Murray, Hancock J. Stidger Wisconsin: Colorado Farks, Ida; Bilbo. Mlsaisaippi; Uayea, Tenneaaee Weed, Miaaiaelppl Ptate: Howell.

Auburn Daly. Manhattan: Dauguter. Harvard; Davia, Dartmouth; Diehl, Northweetero; Quarterback Oklahoma; Qulgg. Lafayette; Ryland C.IM.A.: Sabadua, The Citadel: Scudrtir, Haye, Vanderbilt; Brooks. Georrla Tech Texas Farmers Play San TTTilwKltv.

White a Phi I vi. nnnl. Monk. Miaaiaslppi State; Troutman. Geor- Vlckers Harlow Colors, lo College; Stahl, Cornell; Wolf, Francisco On West Coast Sia Left Half Center Hlnkebein.

Kentucky Antler. Ohio State; Woodi, Clemson. BACKS Dohrmann. Nebraaka; Dreher, Denver; Druxe. Fordham: Fltwerald.

Chicago; Franklin, Vanderbilt; Green. Arkanaae; Hudgins, Duke; Johnion, Waabington; Kelker. Weatern Reserve; King. Minnesota; King. Tbe Cita Cordill Patterson Auburn: Price, Miaeiialppl Sta San Francisco, Dec.

3 (if). Col Quarterback! Booth. Louisiana State: Right Half (Continued From Preerdlnc Pace.) the coaches. Parker and McLane, de Beta Kappa siuaens iuu" xion. west coast ODservers, asiae have dazzled the wide open spaces for fr0m acclaiming the CalUornla back-three seasons, picks up the All-Amer- lleI(1 unlt and chapman in pax-ica role where his Illustrious prede- ttcuiar, rated Joe Oray of Oregon eessor.

Earl Harry (Dutch) Clark, left State among tbe most versatile. Gon- Abbltt. Elon (N. C): Anderson, Call forma; Andrews, Tulane; Atchison, Texas Baer. Oklahoma; Bottari, California leglate football rings down the cur Marshall.

Vanderbilt; Wood. Tenneeaee. Halfback Appleby, Georgia Tech: Mechler Bel ills del; Kovatcb, Northwestern; Lannon, Iowa: LavlngtOT. Colorado; Looney. Texai tain of a thrill-filled season here to cided upon a meeting for 1937, and Mattla, Tulane; Buaaey and Stall.

Lou Berner. Illinois: Belko, Idaho; Bayne Cbriatlan: McDonough. Utah; McFadden, Fullback Officials i Curtis (Texas) referee: Ulana State; Kelly. Auburn: Bapea. Mia- Washington Slate: Buhler.

Minnesota each agree to extend the playing morrow In a battle between Texas Boston College; Maaterson, Miami: Mooney, iaeippl: and Danean. Tenneeeee Brumbaugh, Duouesne; Burnette, North Temple: Mowry. Colorado College; Nei' season until December lo mase off at Colorado College in 1928. I George Karamatic, on a losing White and Goldberg, the climax I tean, nevertheless stood out suffl- Cochran. Sewanee; Coleman.

Kentucky Hart (Texas) umpire; Burgess (Texas) Carolina; Berllnskl, North Carolina State Kenmore, Auburn; Steadman. Miiilaalppl son. Michigan 8 tat Fetors. Waahlngton; Schwarz. San Francisco: Schwmrta.

Cali Banker. Tulane; Boston, Harvard: Baker, place for the event. and headlinesman; Price (Aus State: Ralnachmldt and Andrua, Vander- Cornell: Casalano. Pittsburgh: Colwell runner and sparkplug of the power- cienty to rat all-coast honors. Mon fornia; Sanford and Shoemaker.

Alabama; In seven hours of battling agalust tin) field Judge. i Hunnlcutt and Cat. Georgia: Banker, Yale; Caffrey. Denver: Cheney, Colorado ftilaM. MnMlaw a wA 7.IH, A Cord 11.

Rice: Cleveland. Kansaa "ul Pittsburgh array, share the aji- i tana's Milton Jopovich blazed a brlgl America backfleld posts with Tale's trall through the wide open spaces. h. th All- w.i,, LHIIKB MlllWll JUUUViLU UIIWCU Fullbacks Andrewi, Tulane; Fordham. the Cents the Bulldogs have scored only two points, a safety In 1928.

State: Clark, West Virginia; Cafego, Tennessee; Cahil. Holy Cross; Cavallo. La Georgia; eutz. Auburn. On comparative scores and weight fayette: Davis.

Indiana; Davis, Kentucky DouKtass, Kansas; Farkas, Detroit: Fay, Stanford: Famigllettl. Boston University Wojclechowic. Fordham' moper A. and M. and University of San Francisco.

The Texans arrived today to find themselves favored to repeat their performance here last year, when they came from behind to score six touchdowns In the second half for a 38-14 victory. The Aggies are regarded here as more formidable rivals this year than last. The difference In strength rested In the broken field running and all around ability of left halfback Dick Todd. Centenary rules favorite to win from the Canines. The Bulldogs, however, jr Nowhere along the All-America front was the argument hotter this year than on the subject of centers and ends.

The collegiate gridirons produced a bumper crop in renowned Clinton Edward Fran ana California's Samuel. Blake Chapman, the quadruple-threat man of the ciflc coast championship team. This quartet, on all major counts, atood out so conspicuously from upper; Bib Bob Herwlg of California; Smith. Idaho; Souchak. Pittsburgh; Spang, Cornell; Stone, Stanford; Warren.

Alabama; Wendllck. Oregon State; Wysocki, Villanova; Xoung, Oklahoma. TACKLES Babartiky, Fordham; Bartoa. North Carolina: Batsman, Columbia; Bemor, Notre Dame: Brill. Colorado Bergner, Navy; Booth, Harvard; Brunansky, Duke; Chesbro.

Colfat.e; Cope. Santa Clara; Cbrlatoffarson. Denver; Doyle. Nebraaka: Foskett, Oregon State: Hale. Texpa Chris-ttan; Harris, Iowa; Heidi, Missouri: John.

Tale: Kaplanoff. Ohio State; Krueger. Kansas Stale; Kevorkian. Harvard: Lumb. Fenton.

Auburn; Foley, Harvard; Ollck-man, Syracuse: Gmitro. Minnesota: Good-stein. Chicago; Graybeal. Oregon; Granekl, are an Inspired lot, and battling with Phil Dougherty, the key man in Santa Clara's successful campaign, and tbe Fordham: Hall. Brown: Heap.

North' the Idea of presenting a victory over western; Harrison. Fenn State: Howe and Centenary to their Injured coach they Hutchinson. Dartmouth: Hackney. Duke two rivals for Big Six acclaim. Char' start to finish that little room was these positions, especially in the east and south, with the midwest and far west also contributing substantially should prove hard to handle.

Hackney. Kansas State; Hollins. Vander ley Brook of Nebraska and Mickey notwitnsianaras left for arKument, bilt; Holm, Alabama: Hart man. Georgia The Gents will be at one great dis 531 Street Corner Marshall and Milam Parka of Oklahoma. tt ess berg, Tale; Howell.

Nebrauta. was no lack of startling ex to the debate that can be cameo Jefferson, Northwestern; Jaeger, Col' "Wojle" may have Jarred mors mo advantage. A number of their regulars are nursing injuries. Bud War ploits by the lads who could kick, on from now to New yearos Day. Marquette; HcKeever.

Cornell; Maras, Du-queane; Midler, Minnesota; Miller, Tulane; gate: Kllgrow, Alabama; Kelly, Auburn Mnll. Oregon; Noyes. Fiatt, Kischsr, Jowa State; Kearna, Lafayette lars during the course of the season with the finality of his tackling but Tale; Ray, Vanderbilt; Russell, Auburn; run, pass, block or oacx up mo uuc. i Sweeney of Notre Dame. Specialists abounded in every section, Am0ng enda the "opportunist' Koepsell, Pennsylvania; Karamatic.

Gon- ren, end. Jack May center, and Lang-ford Huddleston, halfback, are on the zaga; Keating. Georgetown; Klnnlck, Iowa Ryba, Alabama; Schtldsen. Dartmouth; Schleckman, Irtah; Schoenbaaim, Ohio he covered no more ground, display Konemann. Georgia Tech: Little, Norm Fran jiepraiB.

i type rivalled the steadier, more rug wr.n. nicked for the State: Schroeder. Michiaan Stale: Sohreyer. Carolina; Littlefield. Washington State Injured list, and Looney.

Partln, Zimmerman, and Alls, regulars, are douDt- second ged defenslve -nety for recognition, ed mor ruggedness nor play-de second jefen.iv. vartetv for recognition Purdue: Shellogg, Notre Dame; Shlnn, I Lafferty. Davidson (N. C): Lalor. Col Pennsylvania: Shirey.

Nebraska: SiegeL I gate; Lain. Rice; McLaugbry, Brown LIQUOR SPECIALS straight year to call signals for the The palr lnally aeiected after ex- tectlng inspiration than either Hlnkle Michigan; Sjrague, Southern Methodist; Mandera, Drake; Meade, Maryland: Miller, ful starters. All are nursing lame legs. In an effort to offset these AIl-America, climaxed a gnairon Washtngton; Meek, California Michelosen, Sturges, Temple; Toll, Princeton; Van haustlve survey and comparison "mcn. was vne cohbcimuji oi Notre Dame's Sweeney and Cornell's critics, In fact, that when they met Pittsburgh; Maio, Denver; Mahley, Mis Ranst.

Cornell; Wolff, Santa Clara, Woudenberg, Denver; Zagar, Stanford. met on te same field, Aldrich out souri; Magnusson, tHah State; Mlckovsky, Jerome (Brud) Holland enjoy at least half a dozen rival wingmen. Case Mayberry, Florida: Mllner, GUARDS played the Fordham veteran Louisiana State; Marshall, Vanderbilt; handicaps Coach Parker has dripped capable reserves. The squad, however, tossed off heavy scrimmage a few days ago In order the players could conserve their energy. FINE SCOTCH WHISKEY MACLAREN Albano, Niagara; Amato.

Oregon: Barn- Hlnkle's ranginess and durability, Matelan, Carnegie Tech; Nechtem, Boston y5-Ga. nart. ureeley state: Bernard, Fordham; Bock. Iowa State: Campbell, Washington sustained for three seasons, gave state; Cserneckt, Marquette: Dubois, Sweeney is inseparable from Notre Dame's best season since the great Rockne's days for the simple reason that he possessed, like Yale's Larry Kelley. the knack of doing the right The Bulldogs run their plays from him the edge on final analysis.

The Rest is Simple. Navy; Duckworth. Dartmouth: Evans. U. Patterson, Baylor: Padley, Tayton; Pat.

rick, Pittsburgh; Pavelko. Santa Clara Peck, Cornell; Pupils, Notre Dame; Popo-vlch. Montana; Paulman, Stanford; Plrro, Catholic Riffle. Albright Rohm, California; Farasyn, Santa Clara; Gillespie, the Notre Dame and short punt for rer that has had few, If any superiors In the annals of Yale. This rugged 190-pounder, best known for his offensive talents, as a line-cracker, broken-field runner and forward-passer, was equally brilliant on de-fen e.

He scored Yale's last eight touchdowns of 1937, and paced the Blue through an unbeaten season until the Harvard game. Yet he sealed perhaps his greatest heights In that one defeat. Pittsburgh has a wealth of fine backs, but only one Goldberg. The mations. They have a splendid tackle Filling out the All-America line Is relatively easy, ut.

least insofar CHAMPAGNE $2-oo tirignam loung; Hail, Tulane; Heikklnen, Michigan: Hooper, Cornell; Hfoptowlt, Washington State: Jones. Texan A. and Louisiana State; Bobbins. Arkansas; Full Qt in Wimpy Giddens and brilliant Dall Replogle, Kansas: Ritchie, Michigan; as putting the finger on the sea Renzo. Temple; Sampson, George Wash Kroscis, Florida; Kirk, Missouri; Krlel, Baylor: Kuharlcn, Notre Dame; Lipscomb, Duke: McNamara.

Pennsyl son's outstanding guards is concerned. ington: Schtndler, Southern California carriers In Don Darling, Joe Eagar, Alton Westbrook and Ben Whitman. Funderburk, 175 pound end, as re Sims. Georgia Tech: Sienko. Washington Joe Routt, Texas A.

and M. iron thing at the right time, oooa enough i beat Cptaln Joe Zwers out of a regular Job, Sweeney proved an exceptional blocker, tackier and above all, a ball hawk. Holland, first negro to make the All-AmpTica first team since Paul WINE State; Simmons. Williams; Spurgeon, Illinois; Struck. Harvard: Stebbins, Pitts FINE TABLE 33c ceiver and Eagar form a fine forward man, cams with a rush down the stretch to keep the spot he was vania: McGarry, Dtah; Mattes.

Washington; Mehrlng, Nebraaka; Merlin. Vanderbilt: Moak. Mississippi State; Moore. Rice; Pfeiffer. U.C.-L.A.

Radovich. Southern California: Roth, Cornell; Rogers, vn-lanoYa: Rueti. Notrs Dame: Slivinskl. Washington: Sirtosky, Indiana; Stapleeon, Kansas; Smith. Colorado t' Stockton.

passing combination. Tne Buimogs, Jewish boy (for two years however, have mixed up their offense awarded cm last year's eleven. Rated the standout lineman of the south- nc-d the most ferocious offense In Pr.t,-.nn RUtffr was nicked at end in training. the VS. Coaches say he is the fast- Dy Walter Camp m8 compieted his west, Routt was two defensive back Owing to Bud Warren nursing a ASTOR HALL WHISKEY California: Syndor, Kentucky: Wrenn, North Carolina; Zarnas, Ohio State.

burgh: Sldat-Singh. Syracuse: Htrlngham and Soffe. Brigham Young; Snow, Utah; Stoddard, Idsho: Stopper. Villanova: Shu, Virginia Military; Sloan, Arkansas; Sml-lanich, Arizona. Tipton.

Duke; Tranavitoh. Rutgers: Todd, Texas and M. Thnslng, Notre Dnme: llram, Minnesota; Van F.very, Minnesota; Vanzo, Northwestern: Wear, I'pnn State: Weiss, Wisconsin: Waskowitz, WashlnKton; White. Tulsa; White, Brooklyn: White, Princeton: Washington, U.C.-L.A.; Wood, Tennessee; Wilson, Army; Wolfe. Texas.

lee inlurv. Coach Parker may sena bone of the Aggies, tremendously agile and a line blocker. His closest con Jimmle Patterson, a sophomore from CENTERS Brock, Nebraska: Calvell. Stanford' ference rival was his own teammate, Ruston, to a wing berth. Nothing Dougherty.

Santa Clara; Down. St. Mary's; Erlcksen. Washington; Gallagher, Virgil Jones, but his all-star compan ould suit Patterson better. He hs Tale; Hardy.

eGorxetown: Hnnlino. ion Is another team leader, Leroy been used as a relief wingman this Army; Herwlg, California; Hill. Duke; 2-YEAR-OLD WHISKEY Monsky of Alabama, who didn't have season and has displayed fine form set man on his second step, that they outstanding season at Cornell have observed i' years. But "Big- wltn rare u.onman record. This gte" is not only a hard-driving, de- 200poun(1 play-wrecker, literally the ceptive runner, equally dangerous off flfth man opposing back- the tackles, or around the ends.

Ki missed only two minutes of 'Is a good blocker, hard-hitting on play throughout his sophomore sea- the defensive, and plays the safety gQn an(J wag off flek, lesa than apot. seven minutes until he was knocked Colorado's White and California's unconsclous ia tne Dartmouth game Chapman give the All-America back- yeftr field its essential balance. White's injuries Tackle Daddio. reoord reads like fiction. I tVl.

that vent him idle 79c PT. a bad day all season. Fordham and Pitt. at times. Dub Partln.

230 pound tackle Is slated to surrender his starting berth to Curtis lVnson, 220 pound Off the Record By Ed Reed For the tackles, it's impossible to go wrong by picking from the two SLOE GIN stoutest lines in the east, if not the entire country, such stalwarts as MADE FROM SLOE BERRIES NOT ARTIFICIALLY COLORED His passing percentage was slightly much the Beason pitteburgh's Bin chunky, granite-like Ed Franco of less elective than Frank's but well Daddl0 Ukely wouW nave cra5hed any f-m Pwerul Tony Matlsl of Pittsburgh. have They participated In threa straight scoreless senior. Clark, blocking back for the Genla, is slated for a halfback post at the klckoff, substituting for Cals. If Weenie Bynum, sophomore halfback, Is up to his regular form the contest promises to feature him In a ground gaining duel with Darling and Eager. Westbrook and Whitman of Tech are expected to handle the heavy work.

Bynum Is the best sophomore back to report to the Gents' deadlocks while working 'on opposite SPANISH CHERRY sides of the line of combat. A above the average, in suuirau all-star lineup. He was a sophomore which he punted for the fine average getlon last year and rated the of close to 44 yards from scrimmage. tJU Pltt3burgh has seen. His Ho specialized in long runs from teammate( prank, souchak, won It either the safety position or scrim- jecogmyon for a fine all-around sea- He topped the nation's scor- during which he took over the 6 nf 122 nolnta in eldht WIN $1.59 penalty against Matlsl for holding cost Pitt Its best chance to break 192S Vint.se, the spell this year, but Panther ad ers wim I pta-x-aicKing KINQERGARfl Even with so strong a case in.

hand herents still Insist it was a legal "roll- games. Uhmieh freauently I I Ine block' and that the pictures varsity In years but reports from the Centenary camp have him off form this week. Darling is a triple threat Chapman: tv, headlines to his llashler flrt basis to teU whole totT- the vie Hotfu-i, generally was tftiented ner- Franco has been a tower on quarterback but Eagar Is listed the Let Quote You Prices on Fine German WInet, Vintage From 1929 WE MEET ALL LIQUOR PRICES IN SHREVEPORT enemy pass thrower. needed 'to be ths spark-plug and Pete Bmlth) ft -wrecker defense for jthree season fl" man for the Golden nu. fine cam- Bated close to the bes best are Vllla Zevson Beats Tokeaway nova's Melius, a particular menace to opposing kickers, Vlo Markov of Bears.

He shared blocking honors palgn an, wfts rate1 toe standout inhnn Meek, 25-pound quar- I Rlr. j.m Benton of the west coast's out- mrt of the kicking -and tK. nass- Washington. For Audubon Handicap New Orleans, Dec. 3 (IP).

Zevson, chunk of UN rm lineman, and three south passmg. v. -fmM ChaDmftn. v-. "-'--I, ern stalwarts.

Frank (Brulserl Klnard vi(nff on ine roamed all over the field of Mississippi, Eddie Oatto of Louis consistent performer over the Fair Grounds track last winter, showed again that he likes the going at New Orleans In winning the six furlongs and Andy Bershak of North Carolina, the south's best; John Wysocki, spectacular Villonova opportunist; and Ferdinand Dreher, powerful Denver wingman. Hlnkle at Center. iana State, and Ike Russell of Auburn. Klnard did heroic work for a team that was going nowhere in particular and generally rated the edge over his Dixie rivals. Notamy against Washington, the $rU Camornla Chap-man's work was a fe-saver' O'Brien a Midget Star.

t- had no Sammy of the Audubon Handicap today. Carrying the silks of Mrs. H. Barlett, the five-year-old son of Zev Baugn on the pass-firing line this The choice for center, Carl Colum hut It is doubtful if that area bu Hinkle. of vanderbilt.

like- came from behind under corneno Mojena's rousing whip ride to beat Chubby Dean, who has been pltch-i- occasionally the Athletics, is not new to ths Job. He was a pitcher In college but insisted on being given another job when ha Mrs. C. C. Winter's Pokeaway In the ever produced a greater all-around wlee ran gaunUet closest scru-vrtieetlon of backs.

Pound for pound, tiny, before Retting the nod over closing strides. A. C. Bostwlck'a Little Dovey" O'Brien, Baugh's sue- I such extraordinary performers as Ki Upside Down was third la the field in the key spot lor Texas Chris- Aldrich, Texas Christian Junior. Alex i Joined the A', of IS.

"Het terribly e4(StaAjupnd always wtntlns to play nsnsja.