New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 15

in. ii i i i Mr 4 I a "3 Era The Pittsbnr zK ooricr PXGS JTVTT. EDOOITD tTCTICIt SSHESJSSESSS mm Mine)' uwulauO 1 AL: Victory 0 mm:" uZ3 By CHESTER L. WASHINGTON Sports Editor Oae of the most colorful and clamorous seasons il tha ssijwry or couege lootbau Has passed on review in Sport Jjom'i annual pageant of progress. The brilliant processior tin gone, but iU memory lingers on Untucky Leads Procession Towering above their opponents like huge and forebod spectres on the grid championship horizon, rose! four Iphaths of colored Gndania Kentucky State was the 'Sam lea of them all seasoned, perfectly balanced super4eam jatored to the acme of football form by the masterful grid Mture of Coaches Henry Kean and "Red" Stewart: The iorobreds gained momentum ks the season progressed their campaign with ji 33 to 0 trouncing of fiirmid 1tbl Wiley College and ended their 1934 crusade tml jeaten ai untied.

rli I Bluefield, with a new coach, Ray Kemp, of Duquesr Uni w8ity, successfully injected the colorful Notre Dame system ma the grid minded Big Blues and had a remarkable degree ijs fucceai with, a comparatively younger and lighter team lian Kentucky. The Blues were undefeated and were only lad by Morgan, another good team, which incidentally jnosed ijst the Kemp pupils for the C. I. A. A.

championship jy less liui a point. 47' Out in. the far West, Langston of OHahomahad 1 1 great fdub, which wreaked havoc with tha wide open space levens lata it ran into the Texas College Steers, another fine eleven, pnship. 1 Way down in Dixie, Morris Brown's Wolverines and the JWda A. M.

Rattlers apparenUy led.tne grid paclsi huli Be Best Balanced Eleven The 1D34 All American team is not only the greatest increaration of grid satellites ever selected a fleven. but it is the best balanced team ever assembler to three talented Thorobreds butbas also seen of solenoid material in other sections. On Biueneiar ta4e of all of his schoolmates, all in one bleak, rainymay out Chicago. It Was the moment that the mignty TigeT troupe Tuskeeee had earned a first down the Wave on the 3Twar TTmir tirriM the Wave reouised the 1 Ua VUw ii attack and four timesthe commanding figure of Rob omtM Ka iftATninp1 over one of his oppoiMints like 4e Eiifel Tower after he had stopped an ambitious Tiskegee ck. The Tigers failed score.

It was memoraDie lament, and Ike proved unmistakably ws sterun can ore. 3 addition, Ike played masterful lootoau inrougnout wie sea Jon. CS.v';: 'Ay ptorv rz9A T.ANfJSTON CaDtahr of Oklahoma's wn. who was one of the deadliest tacklers and nffensive and defensive players ot tne year, eighing 190 pounds, with muscles Uke steel and a surprising tmonnt. nf tw.

Prrv helrjed nut Langston in th national Irrid liwpHf rv hl stirlinflr rlainr. Throughcrutithe sea wn perry spent the largest pomon oi ma the backfield of his opponents, nnr CncS SELECTS TEAMS AFTER 15,000 MILE TOUR mer Versatility Power Speed Brains Each ord is a synonym tp the names of these eleven mfn who sill go down in a annals as tne supermen oi ic it One writer who declares that he would pick tli! entire Kentucky State team as his All American was not far wrong, feaamuch as he admitted later rthat he had only si tucky and one other team, but your correspondent, mile tour covering 22 major colleges, concede tven fter a I three wealth team Ifcere were two men of such exceptional merit that they ttuid not be kept off the team, ruv Langston, Morgan, Wilberforce, Morris Brown, plorida i and LeMoyne were also honored (with slayers. Strange as it seems, the greatest end we saw on ou entire wr was in the smallest college; and that was LcjMCoyne, kcre Chuck Spearman proved to be the season's sens jtion. And now, folks, we're introducing to you, The Courier Aa American Eleven: HARDIN, End, KENTUCKY' STATE A natural for ira pass receiver, if there ever was one. tie snares funs with the grace of a mari on the flying trapes tbrUHant nerformer on the defense.

who is i tas an th receiving end of those bullet like passes brward and is junior, from KnM va1tva4 iilrv imTfipajnirablv in their Stec tacular victories over their mightiest foes. Hardin jtips the beaas at 184 pounds and represents a perfect bleeding of 5eed, skill and 7 ROBINSON, Tackle, WILBERFORCE Known fknd ad aired by his teammates as f'Ike'V Robinson not only won a face on the Courier AH American, but the perpetual grati 3 il HERE'S THE CREAM OF THE GRID CROP FOR THE 1934 SEASON 7 1 THE ALL AMERICAN ELEVEN! POSITION END TACKLE GUARD C1CNTEB GUARD TACKLE END HALFBACK HAIJTBACK FULLBACK NAME SCHOOL KENTUCKY STATE ROBINSON WILBERFORCE PERRY LANGSTON STEVjENS BLUEFIELD DRAKE MORGAN CALHOUN FLA. A. 'ft M. SPEARMAN i LEMOYNE MORRIS BROWN KENDALL KENTUCKY STATE BLUEFIELD EDWARDS KENTUCKY STATE SECOND TEAM POSITION THIRD TEAM WINESBERRY, Langaton TURNER, Teiaa CoUtga ADAMS, Tuskegee TACKLE.

W. Va, State BUMPHAS, Ky. GUARD SMITH, Morris Brown McPHERSON, Tore COBB. CoUege KINES, Taxaa CoUere GUARD HURST, Xavler Prairie View TACKLE PATMAN, Langston CICKERSON, Linooln, Mo. END HOUSEWORTH, Morris B.

PATTERSON, Wiley W. Va. State EVERETT, Fla. A. Ala.

State JENKINS. Wilberforce THOMPSON, Bluefield ANDERSON, Texas STARKS, Lincoln (5Io.) HonorabU Mention: ENDS Rains, Wilberforce; iDelton, Tuskegee; Curry. Clark. TACKLES Alexander; risk; Martin. Alabama State; Reld.

Morris Brown. GUARDS Hackett, Kentucky State; Hughes, LeMoyne; Parker, Tuskegee. CENTERS White. Kentucky State; Thompson. W.

White, Talladega. QUARTERS Norman. A. Watkina, Langston; Moberly, Tuakegee. HALVES Hill, Bluefield; Troupe, Morgan; Anderson.

Howard; Junius. Wilberforce; Garr. Ky. State; Jones, Morris Brown. FULLBACKS Adams, Wiley; Owens, LeMoyns; Gibson.

New Orleans: Sturgls, Morgan. watched him in two important games and he never made poor pass. i duai, uuara, mukuan a master at blockino Drake was one of the most powerful reasons! whv Morgan won the C. I. A.

A. title. Moreover, he bolstered the entire Morgan wall in a manner which neared perfection. Drake was more man an ordinary linesman; ne was a two man guard and plenty of trouble to his opponents on both the oaense ana aeiense. CALHOUN, Tackle, FLOPwIDA M.

a. nno 1. and several other scribes as the greatest terminal "find" of the year. Spearman's grasping fingers and sinewy arms tucked away touchdowns against almost every major team of the South durinjr the oast season. He apparently snares em best when they seem the most difficult and has been credited with turninr manv annarent "wild throws' into scoring points.

Fast as a fawn in getting down under punts, Spearman is truly the "wonder man" of LeMoyne's wonder team. SMITH, Quarterback, MORRIS BROWN Hailed by critics as the colored Carideo, Smith is the ideal quarterback. witn plenty of football brains, a talented toe, a sure arm and a sturdy pair of legs. Smith, whose first name is Dycke, kept Morris Brown in the running for the Southern confer ence championship and was one of those select few quarter backs who knew when to "and how to dropkick a field goal when the occasion is appropriate for it. Smith's dropkicks alone were responsible for four of the Wolverines victories.

several of these kicks emanating from points even as far back as the 40 yard line. BANKS, Halfback, BLUEFIELD A Pittsburgh (South Hill High) product. Franklin Banks would make a brilliant and brainy running mate for Smith. Banks is the man who put the "go" into the unbeaten Big Blues. Last year he played halfback and thi3 year served as quarter, but Banks is the kind of a back who can score a touchdown when one is needed.

While directine the destinies of Kemp's Blues, on several occasions when his backs were not Banks took the ball himself and scored. Banks is an excellent ball carrier, brilliant kicker and a superb forward passer. As a senior, he is terminating his greatest year with the Moun taineer sensations. KENDALL, Halfback, KENTUCKY STATE Adjudged the greatest runner, passer and kicker of the season, "Tar zan" Kendall has been one of the great factors in the Thoro breds spirited stampede to the top of the nation's grid pile. Kendall has one of the best shifts in the business, which shiftiness he turned into two touchdowns in five minutes of playing against Wiley.

In addition, his passing arm could iut a bull eye sixty yards away. EDWARDS, Fullback, KENTUCKY STATE A remark able broken field runner, probably the best evader of would STRVRNS. fnter. An artist at diagnos of the greatest tackles ever turned out in the! entire South. I be tacklers in the f.ountrv.

and a back whose name is svnonV' opponents plays and one of thesurest and most accurate wso omon iainoun is creoiiea witn breakmg up more plays mous with versatility. Believing that a player's scholastic Passers of the year. Stevenrinade an ideal pivot man, tms season wwi any mo in ine irae ABsoclaUon. Calhoun classification should not affect his ability, Edwards was both speed and brawn and an even, steady temperament, is an ejqpert cnarger ana Diociter, ms yeoman work on the selected for sheer merit, but incidentally he is the first fresh center for the Big Blues, not omy was wwua uuc uu among uie top notcners man ever to make a Courier All American. Edwardi is just mrmr fif hA waa also one or tne most con 1 tne ooumern gna conierence.

Ithnt nrvnr in TuVor a tn.r.oni.r v.r n. aad hArdast jla ins linftiTBttl fiS ggoa Wi SPEARMAN, End, LE MOYNE Ranked by the writer I liant showman oa the pidways, Edwards must certainly be rr i i ii ii I 'nil i' mt Top row, left.to righti Kendall, halfback, Ky. State; Spearman, end, LeMoyne; Drake, guard, Morgan; Stevens, center, Bluefield; (inset), Calhoun, tackle, Fla. A. Banks, halfback, Bluefield; Hardin, end, Ky.

State. Lower row, left to right: Edwards, fullback, Ky. State; Robinson, tackle, Wilberforce; Perry, guard, Langston, and Smith, quarterback, Morris Brown. SPENCER HIGH H3 TITLE TILT By l'AUL D. DAVIS The Spencer High football teaaa of Columtua, Georgia coaobed by by B.

T. Fowlkee wtU play AusUa High of KnoxvlUe, Tennessee here oa New Tear's Day, Tuesday. Jan uary 1933 for the National Cham ploaehip of Negro High School. Spencer High la the champion of the south, having met aaa defeated the most rspreeentaUvo school of the southland and recently speet the football scribes by holding the powerful machine of Fort Valley Junior College to a 14 14 tie. 'SAT El 1 'K TUSK IT 1 7 SC3 CLASSIC LOS ANGELES.

CaL, Dm. 27 Behind th steady pitc2 ing of the gri SatcheH Paig. Tom Wilson's Kits GianU defeated the WhiU Kiss Sop la em dwMbu4r Wku Ses firt by acor ct ft to Hv two bn la Ala lAAlaxa. co4 aS thir4 Ovfcc fAtBr of svaa O. klV Uas of Cool Bn viva a horn ni aa4 Taray 8tra wita thr ain(: t.d Mla 8ultW wtta a boanr 14 ttay Bll.

Hach. 8.ra aa4 8aov aca a to; a Th Claat ixnd saaa wlta Slow Ttao Touar pttcalax by cor of to Suaraa alt a occr la tala saasa, B3. Hca, WUa, SutUaa. Wnrfat aaa Saow aca alt a two baiar. la taa Cfth laalas of tao first (una.

B1U Wrijat saaoa a trtai tarow to talr to catca a ntaaar tiyiaf to to from firvt to third 6a a ataf a. tba GUaU mov4 ovr to Saa Braanllao. to afat tb aoma by oeera of to Pais Partar pttca lag. Porttr did aot allow a btt ta Ova laalaga altcaa. WUa Sutriu aaa Browa ait bom rue a SUaras aUa bit a aal aoa bu.

Writbt two CaabUo aal a BU a dout: aal tw Porttr bad tlx atnkaouta. EGEE SETS 1 935 SCHEDUL TUSKEGEE INST, Dec XX Toakegee will play aevaa Souta rn Cocftrenca Icotban gusts ta IMS. according to aasotoKesieat made by R. Deraahy for tha eomsilttee oa the regulation athletics. Oct.

ft Tuaksgee va Seuta Car Ilea Slate College at Tuaksgea. Oct. 11 Tuskegee ra hf orris Browa CcJ.age at AL'aata. Oct. lfr Taaksge rs WCbertoraa University.

rVsla, Chicago. Oct. Tusksgee ra Kentucky State College at Lodsw rl'Je. Nor. 2 Teaks gee a TUk Carre eity at NaearUla Nov.

Tuaktgee va riortsa A. A V. College at Jacaeoss villa, Nov. le Tuskegee va Leaf eye College at Tuieae. Nov.

Tuaksree va, Kaarrtae College at Tstakegeo. Nov. It Task gee vs. State Tsian ere College, Create BovrL atoatffowery. Nov.

Tasks gee va. Xetter veretty at Nyw CrUaxa, Dee. Tusksgee vs. Wllry Oei Ura at Msraksrf. Dec Tusk gee va.

Prairie YW Conege at Tuekegea. THOSE RAMBL1N' RENS 1 4 Here they are, folks: Fats Jealdna, Pappy Uicia, Tarzan Cooper, Saltch, BiCy Yancey and aU ths lads. The Rent are on a tour, and headed this way. included among the "cream of the crop for Second and Third Teams Strong With such brilliant performers as Everett, araallnt Florida halfback: Anderson, Texas fullback; son, a former University of Ohio star end, wfcjesbetTj of Langston, second team also looms as a farraLlvblg 'SSreKtion hich would give any other eleven plenty trouble. And even on the third team, plenty ot potcntlas strength is to be found..