Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1934, Page 20

G WS LEENANS | CETS HH PRASE “epherd, Too, Just Short of Big Grade—Borries in Charmed List. BY ALAN GOULD, (Acsociated Press Sports Editor ) EW YORK. December 1 (#).— As seemingly befits the per- l formances of the three out- standing undefeated college' foot ball teams of the 1934 season, the individual stars of Minnesota, Alabama and Stanford capture the major por- tion of all-America honors awarded | ioday in the tenth annual Associated Tress consensus sclections. Each of these tremendously power- | ful aggregations, dominant in their | cwn gridiron bailiwicks, gains two places on the all-star eleven. The re- maining five positions go to individual heroes of North Carolina. Rice Insti- ute, Texas Christian, Pittsburgh and the Naval Academy after one of the <t battles ever waged for mem- ip on the foot ball roll of honor. Despite Minnesota's clear-cut rank- as the Nation's No. 1 college team, an overwhelming vote of the ex- preponder- and a substantial nce of evidence. cm the Middle +hich combines i ~uthwest cector with to land a leading hare of all-America places for the rugged t time in history. The first eleven udes three from the Old South. be- s two from the Texas area and two h from the East. the Middle West nd the Pacific Coast. These Galloping Gophers. AGNIFICENT team perform- L ances. such as those registered | " "7 by Minnesota, Pittsburgh, Ala- | " ma and Stanford—the Nation's big four"—as well as by Ohio State, ice, Colgate, Temple, Columbia and ouisiana State all were due to the mbination of splendid material, yirited teamwork and fine coaching. Nowhere in the country was the ce any swifter or the sectional bat- o any harder fought than in the uthwest. Such great teams as Rice, »uthern Methodist and Texas rose to eights of intersectional conquest on the road.” onkv to be toppled in eir own bailiwick by outfits that re- fized to be impreszsed by reputations r past performances. Similiarly in the East, which also produced an ex- ceptional number of outstanding tezms this year. the fratricidal strife ras conspicuous. with Navy. Svracuse -nd Princeton all being knocked frem e unbeaten ranks on one afternoon. \ captain and individual dynamo of the team. and Frank (Butch) arzon, a great end, are the choices first _all-America honors this -ar, the Galloping Gophers are con- cered by many unprejudiced observ- as the Nation's all-star aggrega- n, in toto. Among the teams Min- ota has played. only Pittsburgh c: <er anything resembling a rebuttal. ‘cainst the Panthers. who led the phers for three periods, Bill Bevan | as an all-America guard and Stan | )stka an all-America fullback. On| her occasions, the flashy Julius Al- mse and the two Minnesota tackles, ngston and Widseth, the latter one the year's sophmore sensations, ve cutstanding, but over the stretch probably the greatest campaign in | sher history the laurels go mamly‘ Just Name Minnesota, LTHOUGH Minnesota’s Lund, Lund. now a two-time all-Ameri- ace, and th~ brilliant Larson. Iund, for purposes of balancing the | hical line-up, occupies the full- | % position in a backfield combina- | consisting otherwise of Stanford's avson, the best all-around back on By the Associated Press @he Toening Stap & poris WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1934, Minnesota, Alabama and Stanford Dominate This Year’s All- America Eleven 1—Bill Wallace, Rice Institute. 2—Buzz Borries, U. S. Naval Academy. 3—Bob Grayson, Stanford University. 4—Bill Lee, University of Alabama. 5—Don Hutson, University of Alabama. 6—Darrell Lester, Texas Christian U. 7—Frank Larson. University of Minnesota. 8—Pug Lund, University of Minnesota. 9—Charles Hartwig, University of Pittsburgh. 10—Bob Reynolds, Stanford University. 11—George Barclay, U. of North Carolina. All-America Foot Ball Team = Pacific Coast: Fred (Buzz) Borries. | pogsition. Player and college. Age. Hgt. Wgt. Class. Home town. = Nawy's =uperlative passing and gng .......Frank Larson, Minnesota 22 6:03 182 Senior’ Duluth, Minn. nning back. and Willlam (Bill) | Tackle .,... William Lee. Alabama... 22 6:02 222 Senior Eutaw, Ala allace, triple-threat ace of the ' Guard Cha Hartwig. Pitt... 23 6:01 r Eenwood. W.Va ithwest and spark plug of the Rice ' Center .....Darrell Lester, Tex. Chr. 21 6:04 r Jacksboro. Tex >m. Guard George Barclay. N. C.... 21 5:11 185 Senior Natrona, Pa. All four of these stars had consist- . Tackle . Rob’t Reynolds, Stanford 21 6:07 220 Junior Okmulzee, Okla. tiy great seascns against the tough- | End .. Donald Huston, Alabama 23 6:00 191 Senior Pine Bluff. Ark. kind of opposition. Injuries Quarterback.Rob't Grayson, Stanford. 20 5:11 186 Junior Portland, Oreg. sced Gravson to yield the spotlight Halfback ies, jr., Navy 6:00 Louisville, Ky. the Coast's “big game” to Arleigh | Haifback ..Wiiliam Wallece. Rice. .. 5:11 Eagle Lake, Tex. illiams. brilliant California back, but = Fullback ...Francis Lund, Minnesota 22 5:11 Rice Lake, Wis. Stanford star was the better player er the route. Borries was the Position. Second Team. Third Team. carhead of the Navy attack that d .. James Moscrip, Stanford. . .vv...Lawrence Kelley, Yale cked such fine teams as Columbia Tackle ,,...James Steen, Syracuse...... . ...Slade Cutter, Navy ~d Notre Dame. Even in the Navy's Guard William Bevan, Minnesota. . .Charles Mucha, Washington ymit at the hands of Pittsburgh's | Center John J. Robinson, Notre Dame -...Franklin Meier. Nebraska swerhouse, Borries stood out, and | Guard Regis Monohan, Ohio State....Kenneth Ormiston, Pittsburgh ‘anther coaches paid him the tribute | Tackle Joseph Ferrara, Columbia. .Charles Galbreath, Illinois . being the best back they encoun- | End Lester Borden, Fordham. . .Joseph Bogdanski. Colgate ~red all scason. Wallace outshone a )k of fine backs, including Purvis 1d Carter of Purdue. Hilliard of ~:as and Wilson of Southern Meth- ist, besides putting up an heroic ~rformance in his team’s first defeat the hands of Texas Christian’s alwarts. Berwanger Great Back. * JNHERE'S not much margin, how- ever. between these four and the zecond team backfield combi- 1tion of Williams, Jay Berwanger of aicago, Dixie Howell of Alabama and Halfback .. Halfback Fullback Ends — Antonini, Indiana; Bescos, Southern California; Chase, Colum- bia: Dornin, Navy; Dubriel, Harvard: Ellis, Washington and Lee; Erdelatz, | st. Mary's (Calif.); Fenton, Auburn; | Goodwin, West Virginia; Gray, Texas; Klewicki, Michigan State; Le Master, Colorado College; Lea, Princeton; Leys, Virginia; MacDonald, Nebraska; MacMillan, Princeton; Morse, Oregon; Millard Howell, Alabama. Morris, Richmond (Va): Mo zv Weinstock, Pitt's great fullback. pioriga; Nelson, Illinois: Oliver, Tuf! ““illiams, like Grayson. is given the paze”"joua: Pennypacker, Pennsyl- cuarterback position. not alone be- cause versatility makes it easy for 1em to take over the role of team di- ~ction, but because of a decided | ~arth otherwise of outstanding quar- ~rbacks, But for injuries that kept m out of the Ohio State game alto- ~ther and helped shackle his per- srmances against _Minnesota an llinois, Chicago’s Berwanger would vania: Poole, Iowa State; Perry, Chat- tanooga; Propps, Emory and Hen: Rucker, Arkansas; Rupert. Kentucky; Redding, North Carolina State; Rook- er, Pittsburgh: Scherer, Nebraska; Sanger, Texas; Shuler, Army; Ten- | ner, Minnesota; Thomas, Virginia Polytech: Vairo, Notre Dame: Ward, Michigan: Wendt, Ohio State; Wentz, | Duke, and Willis, Maryland. ave deserved a place in any all- | “rackles — Adlis, Harvard: Bailey, mevks Bt | Tennessee; Barber, San Francisco; It's difficult to omit the spectacu- | pea))” Army; Bengston, Minnesota; r Howell from the top-ranking line- | g) deyan: Bo » which already includes two of his | "},:j,‘,'};"w”f‘";';‘m:";;{“."*; Chn:-' cammates in Capt. Bill Lee at|gn Kansas; Deming, George Wash- >ckle and Don Hutson at end. Ala- | ngion; Drain, Colorado University; ama's tremendous attacking power, | pagle ' Oregon; Gentry, Oklahoma; :enerated by a wonderful line, Was| yamrick, Ohio State; Harvey, Holy cantered around Howell, & great| Gposs: oel, Pittsburgh; Jo; \assing, Kicking and_running back. | ebash: Kernickl, Rutgers: Locas, ‘le stands out. in the South, with |yyestern Maryland; Lambert, Navy; ifonk Simons of Tulane and Abe Mickal of Louisiana State. Three of the East's standout teams, Miller, Rice; dox, Kansas State; McKenzie, Utah: McCue, Idaho; Mur- dock, Cornell; Olejniczek, Pittsburgh; rittsburgh, Colgate and Princeton, | orr, ‘gouthern Methodist: Pflum, Ne- | Richavich, Columbia; Rukagy ' rach possess enough backfield talent | -qqy, in equip two or three more outfits.|ygyisiana State: Robinson, Northeast- As a consequence, few stood out con- l ern Missouri State Teachers; Styd: iztently. although Izzy Weinstock | har, West Virginia: Stone, Bates; San- played a great game all season 8t/ ford, Richmond (Va.): Theodoratos, fullback for Pitt, along with the | washington State; Trost, Marquette: chifty Mike Nicksick and the re-|yayra Syracuse; Wasicek, Colgate, sourceful Miller Munjas, a super-|anq Wright, Yale. lative kicker. Princeton’'s speedy| Guards—Bale, Rice. Bausch. Col- Garry Le Van was the best of the| gate: Berger, Iowa State; Billings, | nell: Qulrl‘c‘rback.Ar)mgh Williams. California .John J. Berwanger, Chicago. . Izzy Wainstock, Pittsburgh... .Miller Munjas, Pittsburgh -Richard Heekin, Ohio State Claude Simons, jr., Tulane ...David Smukler, Temple Elduayan, St. Mary's; Farley, Virginia Military; Gryboski, Illinois; Gundlach, Harvard; John, Princeton; Kawal, Northwestern: Kelso, Indiana; Kum- mer, Wisconsin; La Barge, Clarkson; Murphy, Colorado University; Mec- Ateer, California; Marr, Alabama; Minion, Maryland; Pacetti, Wisconsin; Pettinger, Augustana (S. Dak.): Rado, Duquesne: Ritchart, Colorado Uni- versity; Savich, Utah; Schroeder, De Pauw; Schiralli, Notre Dame; Spade- fore, Santa Clara: Sundgren, Kansas State: Stacy, Oklahoma; Stojack, ‘Washington State: Stillman, Army; Warmrath, Tennessee; Warner, Brig- ham Young: Wagner, Michigan State: Weller, Princeton; Zabriskie, Navy; Kjeldsen, College Pacific, and Tavener, Denver. Centers—Akerstrom, Colgate; Arthur, Rice; Coates, Texas; Ciampa, Colum- bia: Devine, Oregon State; Glynn, Washington and Lee: Jones, Ohio State; Kalbaugh, Princeton; Mc- Knight, Georgia; McGaughey, Buck- nell; Newby, Arkansas; Patterson, Chicago: Robinson, Tulane; Robert- shaw, Navy; Rathjen, George Wash- ington; Ray, Dartmouth; Shotwell, Pittsburgh; Siemering, San Francisco; Stevens, Temple; Stewart, West Vir- ginia: Skoronski, Purdue; Twitchell, Rutgers, and Ward, Utah Aggies. Quarterbacks—Alustiza, Stanford; Beynon, Illinois: Bauer. Nebraska; Brown. Florida; Embree, Northeastern Missouri State Teachers; Flinn, Chi- cago: Goddard, Washington State; Kadlic, Princeton; King, Army; Kuk, Colgate; Lam, Colorado University; Mackorell, Davidson; McCauley, Rice; Miller, Iowa: Neal, Iowa State; Pangle, Oregon State; Roscoe, Yale; Salatino, Santa Clara; Sexton, Fort Hays | (Kans.) State Teachers; Smith, Ala- bama; Semerad, Union; Switzer, Cor- Seidel, Minnesota: Tiger ball-carriers, while Gene Kern, partmouth; Boyer, U. C. L. A.; Brown, | Maryland; Temb, Columbia; Turley, ~(Continued on Sevénth Page.) ’ Vanderbilt; Curtin, Yale; Davis, Yale; | Ohio Wesleyan, and Warburton, Sothoron, | | Southern California; Hardin, Colorado | | Teachers. Halfbacks—Alphcnse, Minnesota: | Albanese, Syracuse: Barabas., Colum- bia: Berry. Tulsa; Buivid, Marquette; Baugh, Texas Christian: Bond, Seorgia; Brominski, Columbia: Brown, Washington (St. Louis): Bryant, Wil- liam and Mary: Bufkin, Washington: Buckler, Army; Carter, Purdue: Card- well, Nebraska: Cornelius, Duke: Ches- hire. U. C. L. A.: Christofferson, Washington State: Cruice, Northwest- ern; Currie, Waynesburg (Pa.): Clem- ens. Southern California: Dobson. Richmond (Va.): Dickens, Tenn: Franklin. Oregon State: Guckey: Maryland: Hilliard, Texas: Hinson, Clemson: Hamilton. Stanford; Hobin, Holy Cross; Johnson, Kentucky: John- son, Virginia; Johnson, St. Vincent's (Pa): Kern, Colgate; Kaufman, Princeton: Lawrence, Texas Christian; Le Van, Princeton; Leemans, George Washington; Larue. Pittsburgh; Lind- berg. Illinois: Melinkovich, Notre Dame: Mickal. Louisiana State; Michelonis, Penn State; McDonough, Colgate: Mattos, St. Marys (Calif.); Miller, South Dakota State: Mattox, Washington and Lee; Murray, Pennsyl- vania: Nicksick, Pittsburgh: Nott, Detroit: Purvis, Purdue: Gonzaga; Ryan, Utah Aggies; Shep- herd. Western Maryland; Shedlosky, Pittshurgh: Sandbach, Bucknell: Sobrero, Santa Clara; Stoner, Kansas State: Sarausky. Ford- ham: Shakespeare, Notre Dame; Shaf- | fer, North Carolina: Seidlicki, Clark- | | son: Theophilus, Jowa State; Van Vliet, Oregon: Vaughan, Tennessee; Veller, Indiana; Warmbein, Michigan State; White, Colorado Aggies; Wilson, Southern Methodist. Fullbacks—Allender, Iowa State; | Beise, Minnesota; Crayne, Iowa: Clark, Navy: Constable, Princeton; Dennis, Tulsa: Elser, Notre Dame; Francis, Nebraska: Pritz, Concordia (Minn.);: Fuller, Yale: Haught, Central State Teachers (Okla.): Irwin, Colgate; Jackson, Harvard; Johnson, South Dakota _State; Karaban, Brown; Kurlish, Pennsylvania; Loftin, Tulane; McCoy, Oklahoma Baptist; Michek, Oregon; Stancook, Army: Sulkosk: Washington; Strutt, Duquesne: Kostk: Minnesota; Whitehead. Yale: Wetzel, Ohio State: Weisenbaugh, Pittsburgh, and Wagner, Colorado University; Bailey, Washington and Lee. _— FRANK CARIDEO QUITS Wins Only Two Games in Three Years at Missouri. COLUMBIA, Mo.. December 1 (). —Frank Carideo, Notre Dame's all- America quarterback of 1929 and 1930 and last of the Rockne field generals, has resigned as Missouri coach. In Carideo’s three years at the helm, Missouri lost 22 games, won 2 and tied 2. With him probably will go another young former all-America, Elmer N. (Red) Sleight, Purdue, ‘29, who served as Carideo’s line | | | | Peterson, | realize what laying off for 11 months Princeton; | won 6 out of those 10 rounds and Senior, Carleton (Minn.): Sitarsky, “ gained even breaks in 2 more, remains PORT Imp Shows Class, but COPE No “Killer Spirit in Defeat Here. BY FRANCIS E. STAN, x‘l:fl‘l?d to have spent $100,000 develop- UR opinion of Ray Im- it O ing and exploiting the overgrown l.wnm_e." & Chanc‘rs of youngster. Maybe a long lay-off does removing the world cause a really natural ringman to re- heavyweight champion- semble a novice in his comeback try. ship crown from the carefree knob of Max Baer is nothing to the big boy's credit. we humbly express, even after the gargan- tuan Imp sat calmly in his dressing room and pooh-poohed his defeat last night by Marty Gallagher, who is as obscure out of Washington as a college press | agent who refused to exploit an all-America foot ball candidate. “Shucks,” said the Imp, “that was just 10 rouncs I needed under my | belt. I'd like to fight this fellow again in a 12-round bout. I guess I didn't Baer manhandling Primo Carnera last Summer rose when Impellittiere rocked from the blow of Gallagner s right last night. The Imp is such a ringer for Carnera. For big men both box beau- b?lh stagger from a solid shot on the “lug.” | And then there was Baer, who had laid off even longer than Impellittiere. A natural fighter 1f ever there was one, Max may have been a bit rusty last June, but he still packed the old wi lop and, when Primo jabbed his h like fists into Baer's face, the Califor- nia cut-up staggered in comedy only— and laughed disdainfully. But when he had had his fun Baer cut loose a | right to the jaw. meant to a guy. I was rusty, that's all.” Our opinion, formed while Gallagher Gallagher staggered Impel- littiere last night, had Ray rock- ing and had his eyes glassy. Marty can’t punch in the same league with Baer. So, we are wondering, what would happen if Baer clocked Impellittiere? D. C. Boys Make Good. 'UFFY LEEMANS, foremost Dis- trict candidate for an All- unchanged. The Imp seems to have no more chance of winning the heavy- weight title than the proverbial snow | ball in the nether regions. Rusty an’ Fat, But— T IS doubtful if Impellittiere’s loss | to Gallagher will hurt him quite as much as many folk think. The 260-pound Italian-American Geliath will get another chance in Madison | Square Garden in January, fighting either King Levinsky or Johnny Risko. If he whips either of these foes impres- sively, then last night's licking prompt- 1y will be put down as “one of those things” by Gotham's promoters, press and public, alike. At any rate, Gal- lagher probably did not directly wreck the Imp's chances. But, as far as Washington is con- cerned, Impellittiere did the wrecking himself. He was rusty as a result of his inactivity, true enough, and he was a little fat. But neither inactivity nor jen. G Washington center, were a little plumpness can explain away the linesmen to esm gain honorable men- the reason why his best right-hand | ™1 omans, of course, was one of punches, catching Gallagher squarely | yo"),q rgcks, while the others were on the jaw on one or two occasions, 5 begin Maryland's great quarterback, Nor- A tobothes. e wood Sothoron, and the promising 48-pounds-lighter Marty. re halfbs N Nor does it explain why Impel- ‘:;;::mehomo v ok littiere _staggered nearly We don't want the A. P. to dropped to the canvas in the think that if it gives us an inch second round from a looping we'll try to swipe a couple of right hand shot by Gallagher— yards, but how about Charley a blow which the humbler Parcells of Georgetown, Mr. Galentos, Browns and Barrys Gould? laughed off. . LEEMANS TO BROADCAST. Tuffy Leemans, George Waching- ny. as astute as fight managers | ton's crack halfback. will be inter- come theze days, thinks he has | viewed this evening over Station something in Impellittiere, for he is re- | WMAL at 6:30 o'clock by Bill Coyle, the Associated Press’ first and second teams, but as a_whole, the National Capital's foot ball warriors fared bet- ter in gaining honorable mention than ever before. Seven collegians of the Capital area received honorable mention on the Associated Press’ selections, which pear elsewhere on these pages tod: Washington three. Vie Willis, elongated end of the Ter- rapins; Harry Deming, the Colonials’ star tackle and place-kicker; Ed Min- jon, Maryland guard, snd Red Rath- Lenny Thinks Differently. AYBE we're wrong Harry Len- But somehow the specter of Max ! tifully, but neither can punch, and | And every time the | fist landed, poor Primo hii tne canvas. | America post, missed out on Maryland produced four and George | ! campaign for Tulane. but Louisiana State’s Tigers, even should they win today, still have to hurdle Tennessee next week o gain a chare of the conference championship. In the Southwest. the Rice Owls, surprisingly upset by Texas Christian last week, must whip Barlor to gain clear claim to the conference crown. That figured to be no easy task, how- ever, in view of Baylor's upset of Southern Methodist a week ago. Should the game end in a tie. Rice would be forced to share the championship with Texas. Otherwise, the day’s program found Boston College and Holy Cross, ancient Jesuit rivale, colliding at Newton, Mass.; Western Maryland's undefeated Terrcrs playing Georgetown at Balti- more: Georgia facing Georgia Tech and Mississippi tackling Mississippl State in Southeastern Conference en- gagrments: Duke and North Carolina State winding up the Southern Con- ference schedule: Detroit’s Titans seek« ing to halt invading Washington State; Southern Methodist and Texas Chrise tian completing the Southwest Cone ference slate, and Southern Cali« fornia’s Trcjans engaging Washington in the final game of the Pacific Coast Conference schedule. MIAMI BEATS BALTIMORE. | MIAMI, Fla., December 1.—Univere sity of Miami foot ball team wale Season’s Records |25t Satierany, Oners™ oo Of Cadets, T ACe™® "2 | What's the Odds? . "\ 0} . avy Rules Favorite at 8-5; L4 ° . L. S. U. and Tulane Headline By the Associated Precs EW YORK, December 1 —Foot ball's final salute sto a thrill- sated public today found the annual Army-Navy game dom- inating a program marked otherwise by important conference struggles in the South and Southwest. Despite the threat of unfavorable weather, prospects were for a capacity crowd of 80,000 for the thirty-fifth foot ball duel of the service acad- emies at Franklin Field, in Phila- delphia. Conceded an excellent chance of winning from the Army for the first time since 1921, the Navy's powerful eleven, paced by Fred (Buzz) Borries, ruled an 8-to-5 favorite in the overnight odds. Whatever the outcome, the spectators were assured a grand show, with the corps of cadets and the regiment of mid- shipmen furnishing the extra color that makes an Army-Navy game one of foot ball's classics annually. In the South main interest centered on the clash of Louisiana State and | Tulane, both undefeated within the Southeastern Conference and hoping to gain a share of the title with Ala- bama's undefeated and untied Crimson Tide, already nominated for Rose Bowl duty inst Stanford New Year day. | The game marked the end of the By the Associated Precc. EASON records of the Army and | | |9 Navy foot ball teams follow BY JACK DOYLE, ! goasw Score | Nationalls Known Betting Authority. Army. Opponent. Opp. DDS on the principsl foot ball 19 ‘Washburn 0, O games throughout the country |41 Davidson 0 this week end are as follows 43 Drake 0! (the name of the favorite is given 20 Sewanee 0 | first in each case): 20 Yale 12| Navy-Army—S$ to 5. 0 Tlinois 7| ‘Tulane-Louisiana State — Even 27 Harvard 6 | money. 34 Citadel 0| U.S. C.-Washington—Even money, 6 Notre Dam 12| Hloy Cross-Boston College—3 to 2, —_ —_ Rice-Baylor—3 to 2. 215 37 Texas Christian-Southern Methoe Won, 7; lost, 2. dist—7 to 5. Georgia-Georgia Tech—S3 to 2. Score S-ore | Wwashington State-Detroit—2 to 1, Navy. Opponent. Opp. | m———————’ 20 William and IMar: VR ~ 21 Virginia 6 . 16 Maryland 13 GUN REPAIRING 18 Columbia ki b g = 17 Penn ... [M % Shot Guns—Shells 26 W. and L. 0 hot G lg Notre Dame 6| & "E" .f zflmn Pitt 31 Mer Soarting . |— —!| Fries, Beall & Sharp 133 0/ 3% 10th St N.W Natl 1964 | “Won. 7; 1o:t, 1. \ Vs