The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 3, 1938, Page 3

SATURDAY, p DECEMBER 8, 1938 - THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Midwest Places Five Men On All American Associated Press Team South Sinihecies First Two! Teams; Pitt’s Goldberg, T.C.U.’s O’Brien And! Aldrich Make Team By HERBERT W. BARKER Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The/ America team, selected today by dominates the 14th annual All-' pack MARSHALL GOLDBERG, Pittsburgh The Associated Press on the ba-| sis of a nation-wide survey ot) i opinion. ‘rom. that geographical sector. ' : than five players are the first team, along from the East, two Southwest and one each South and Far West. however, fails to reveal entire picture. If the Mid- captures the bulk of first- remains for the 5EF af BF SEESHLE LTT Hie FF iwest,. for the Far West the Rocky Moun- ERE district. In a season as spectacular and unpredictable as any in football history, the All-America debate ‘was complicated by the wide- sptead use of two or more unit- teams by colleges fortunate enough to have virtually unlim- ited football manpower. There is no question of this system's strat- egical effectiveness but it served to make All-America | selections just that much more difficult. * 'T.C.U. Gets Two Back Posts Texas Christian, one of the na+ 1 in’s top-ranking outfits, placed men, Robert. David O’Brien Charles Collins Aldrich on team, the other big team going to Pittsburgh, Cor- Notre Dame and Michigan. two. eastern representa- Marshall (Biggie) Goldberg, keyman in the ferocious Pitts- burgh attack, and Jerome (Brud) out the All-America backfield with O’Brien and Gold- berg, are two more seniors, Linus Parker Hall of Mississippi and John Spencer Pingel of Michigan State. This quartet combines passing, | running, kicking, blocking and defensive skill to an extraordin- ary degree and would need to of- fer few, if any, apologies, if con- fronted with any All-America backfield combination of the past. O’Brien Sets Pace ‘Whatever arguments might de- velop elsewhere, there can be few to challenge O'Brien's right to a place on any all-star array. His exploits as a passer brought Davey his principal recognition. But the fact is that on an all- around basis he has few equals. His passing record this year far eclipses that compiled by Sammy Baugh, his illustrious predeces- sor at T.C.U., in his (Baugh’s) senior year. In addition, O’Brien’s generalship, his running, his play at the safety position, his defen- sive work and his durability, all, have been major factors in Tex- as Christian's spectacular show- | ing. In the Horned Frogs’ first nine games, O'Brien figured directly in 212 of the 234 points the Frogs scored, He tossed 18 touchdown Passes; set up seven more touch- downs on pass plays that reach- ed inside the enemy = six-yard line; passed laterally for three more; scored three himself by tushing, and added 26 more points on conversions by place kicks. Little Davey tossed 158 passes in the Frogs’ first nine games, completed 91 for a 577 average and gained 1,491 yards in the process. His passing skill is fur- ther emphasized by the fact that only four of his tosses were in- tercepted. Baugh, in his senior year, compiled no such record. In 12 games, Baugh passed 203 times with 104 completions for 1,196 yards and a 512 average. .Moreover, 20 of Baugh’s passes were intercepted. Goldberg Sparks Pitt Goldberg, shifted to the full- back berth in Pitt's “dream back- field", is mamed to the All- America team for the second suc- cessive year, despite the fact he was troubled by a leg injury in. | The 1938 A. P. All-America Position— | END—JEROME HEARTWELL HOLLAND, Cornell | TACKLE—JOSEPH EDWARD BEINOR, Notre Dame Class Age Ht. Wt. Senior -Senior.. | GUARD—RALPH I. HEIKKINEN, Michigan | CENTER—CHARLES COLLINS ALDRICH, T. Christian | GUARD—EDWARD JOHN BOCK, Iowa State | TACKLE—ALVORD WILLIAM WOLFF, Santa Clara !END—WALTER ROLAND YOUNG, Oklahoma _ | BACK—ROBERT DAVID O'BRIEN, Texas Christian Middle West, returning to foot-/ 3.cx_ tinUS PARKER HALL, Mississippi ball power after a one-year lapse,’ pack JOHN SPENCER PINGEL, Michigan State Home Town Auburn, N. Y. Harvey, IL Ramsey, Mich. Temple, Texas Fort Dodge, Ia. San Francisco Ponca City, Okla. --21_5:07_152 - . Dallas, Texas _.22.6:01.205 _.. Tunica, Miss. Mt. Clemens, Mich. Elkins, W. Va. 21 6:01.207 _ 21.6:02.207 - --21.5:10.185 --21_$:11_197 - ...21_6:00_202 21 .6:02.220 . 22 6:02.203 _ SECOND TEAM | Bowden Wyatt, Tennessee —_ A. Sidney Roth, Cornell _. Dan Hill, Jr., Duke Earl Brown, Notre Dame George Cafego, Tennessee - William Patte:3on, Baylor Victor Bottari, California _. mid-season and yielded the head- lines to Pitt’s halfbacks, Cassiano and Hal Stebbins. Goldberg undoubtedly was the key man in the Pitt There was no better bolcker in colleg ranks and it was due, in no small measure, to his effective | mopping-up that Cassiano and Stebbins broke loose so often. Hall Hall’s spectacular passing, kick- ing and running carried what looked like an average Mississip- ; pi team to unexpected heights. Many observers rated this 205- pound powerhouse, the best all-| around back to come out of the/ South in recent years. He averag- ed better than .500 percent /pass-! ing, better than 40 yards kick- ing and found time to lead the Southeastern confernce in scor- ing. From’ the safety position, the Mississippi ace piled up a tre- mendous average of 20.6 yards on punt returns. Pingel Pingel, like O’Brien a member of the scond All-American team last year, was perhaps the most versatile back in the West. He gained better than five yards a crack rushing, com- pleted 52 of 99 passes for 576 yards, and had no superior as a kicker and defensive player. He averaged 41 yards on punts and got them away so fast that he never had a kick blocked during his three-year varsity career. Battle Over Center _ Nowhere did the All-America debate rage hotter than over the center post where Aldrich, mov- ing up from the second team of a year ago, gets the call over such able performers as Dan Hill, Jr., |of Duke, Johnny Ryland of U. C. 'L. A, and Charley Brock, Ne- braska veteran. Aldrich won general recogni- in the Southwest as the finest de- fensive and offensive lineman ‘developed in the past ten years in that rugged football sector. Rival coaches called him superior, on an all-around basis, to Darrell Lester, Texas Christian star who. was the All-America choice at center in 1934 and 1935. A great offensive blocker, Aldrich like- wise was recognized as the key! man in Texas Christian's de-' fense, an expert play diagnos- tician. He easily topped the en- tire Southwst list in number of tackles. Holland Finishes Fast Competition for the end posi- tions also was heated and it is only by narrow margins that Holland and Walter Roland (Waddy) Young of Oklahoma got the nod over such consistent per- formers as Bowden Wyatt of Tennessee and Earl Brown of Notre Dame. Holland got away to start this season but finished with such a terrific rush that there can be small argument as to his right to retain the first- team post he won a year ago. A 60-minute performer, the big negro was a play-wrecker il year, a first-class blocker and pass receiver, and a sure ground- gainer on the end-around plays Cornell uses, averaging better than eight yards a try. In the upset victory over Dartmouth, Holland was a smashing end all day. Young. ace of Oklahoma's rug- ! ged lie, made a specialty of ruin- ing rival passers. Oklahoma's record against pass-minded teams such as Rice, Texas, Missouri and Tulsa reveals an air-tight defense and much of the credit belongs to Yeung. This 6-foot-2-inch 203- pounder was a deadly blocker and a slow Position END - babe Hale, Texas Christian TACKLE GUARD CENTER _. Francis Twedell, Minnesota GUARD , Torrance Russell, Auburn . TACKLE _ . END BACK . BACK _. . BACK Sidney Luckman, Columbia _ . BACK Dick | Middle ' THIRD TEAM E Samuel Boyd, fea Steve Maronic, N. Ci Robert Suffridge, aeons . John Ryland, U.C.L.A. Vaughn Lloyd, Brig. Young William McKeever, Cornell . Paul Shu, Virginia Military Warren Brunner, Tulane _ Robert Macleod, Dartmouth | _ Howard Weiss, Wisconsin 1 eccceceesseoccsce Banff Ball Retriever ensemble. | | 1 NINETEEN BALLS retriev- ed is a day's record for Rags, who's been trained on a Banff course in the Cana- dian Rockies. Rags regular- ly recovers from six to ten in 18 holes. —$—$———— a thorough master of all the tricks of an end’s trade. Tackles Hard To Choose A surprising scarcity of “ma- jor-league” tackles made a wide- open race for the first-team berths in this department. Care- ful analysis of comparative rec- ords leads to the selection of Jo- seph Edward Beinor of Notre Dame and Alvord William Wolff of Santa Clara to the big team. Beinor has been a rock in the Irish line, playing his greatest games against Army, Navy and Minnesota, all of which feature power attacks. Not the spectacu- lar type, Beinor has been con-, sistently steady on defense and a powerful blocker. He took Harry Stella of the Army out on two touchdown plays—Joe Thes- ing’s 49-yard run and Ben Sheri- dan’s short plunge. Buck Shaw, Santa Clara coach, calls Wolff the best tackle he ever ‘coached and Buck, as an all-time 'Notre Dame tackle, ought to know. Wolff has a tremendous offensive charge, is fast and clev- er on his feet and a _ powerful physical specimen in every re- | spect. He runs the 100 in 10.8 which explains how he gets downfield so fast under kicks. His recov- ery of fumbles and interception of passes kept Santa Clara out of trouble in several games Guards From Midwest Ralph Heikkinen of Michigan. a high-ranking student whose hobby is poetry, becomes the first Michigan star to earn first-team selection since 1933 when Char- ley Bernard was the All-America center. Heikkinen has been on an all-Big Ten choice at guard for two years and ranks high in the estimation of rival coaches. Towa’s State’s Cyclones sur- prised the Big Six conference with their all-around strength this season and one of the main reasons was Bock. This durable 200-pounder was the key man in the Cyclone line just as Kischer was the backfield sparkplug. During his three-year varsity ca- reer, Bock started—and us 7 finished—every game the - clones played—26 in all. The iron- man of the team as a sophomore he played all but 50 minutes of nine games last year, been equally injury-proof season, : this Louis Daddio, Pittsburgh | KEY WEST CONCHS READY FOR SECOND EAST COAST GAME PLAY FEDERICK’S MARKET NINE ON MIAMI FIELD TO- MORROW; LOCALS’ TIED WITH MILAMS FOR LEAD Key West Conchs, who are ‘leading the Eoast Coast Winter Baseball League, with the Railey- Milam nine of Miami, will play | Federick’s Market outfit on Mi- ‘ami Field tomorrow 2:30 p. m. in their second league game. Key | west defeated Hialeah 8-4 in the opening contest. Hialeah meets Railey-Miiam this Sunday. The locals will carry about 12 players to Miami tomorrow. All are ready and have made a pledge among themselves to win the ball game tomorrow and keep jin a tie with the Milams or go ahead of them if the latter team jloses to Hialeah. Should the Conchs and Milams remain in a |tie the following Sunday’s game will decide the league leadership as at that time these two teams jare scheduled to play each oth- \er on Key West’s own grounds. Federick’s Market nine will j have some of the best players on | the east coast in its lineup. | Among them will be Lee, that big heavy-hitting catcher and all- around player—always a dan- gerous hitter; Doug Brady, Pop Collins in the box; Compton, Meska and Teen Gallegos, their manager and one of thé best hitters in the league, will also be on the lineup. Conchs will depend on Albury, A. Acevedo, Cyril Griffin, Lucilo, M. Griffin, J. Carbonell, Bethel, C. Hernandez, Baker, Cates, Rueda, Davila and Villareal. Batteries will be Covington and C. Griffin for Key West, with Brady and Mobley for the Mar- ket. /At The Stores —d MENDELL’S SALE The Pre-Haliday Sale of, men’s wear at Mendell’s Men's got off to a good start yesterday morning when the doors were opened for the big event at 8:30 o'clock. Crowds of buyers were on hand all during the day. The management of this pop- ular store announces that—“stocks of the better grades are fast be- coming depleted. It will be a good idea to drop in this after- noon or evening to insure a good selection which may s in most departments.” WHITE STAR CLEANERS For convenience of residents in the south-end of the city, there is a new a of the White Star Cle announced for ope’ end at 909 Division street. Clothes brought in by 9 a Yr be called for at 5 p. store hours being 7:30 a. m. 6p. m Satisfaction is guaranteed and a trial is solicited. eoeee. ee cowsceceses Store { ill be had } Honorable Mention (Alphabetical) ENDS Anahu, Santa Clara; Balken, Utah; Cory, Utah; Craig, South ‘Carolina; Darnell, Duke; Daugh-! ters, Harvard; Dewell, Southern Methodist; Deihl, Northwestern; Franklin, Vanderbilt; — Goins, Clemson; Green, Harvard; Gus- tafson,. Pennsylvania. Harvey, Rutgers; Heileman, Iowa State; Hoffman, Pitt; Jac- unski, Fordham; Kavanaugh, Louisiana State; Kelly, Notre Dame; Klein, North Carolina; Knap, Idaho; Looney, Texas Christian; MacDowell, Washing- ton; Marucci, Minnesota; Mur- phy, Mississippi; Nash, Minne- sota; Nowalk, Villanova; askey, George Washington; Per- due, Duke; Piro, Syracuse; Pow- ell, Navy; Powers, Denver; Prasse, Iowa; Saunders, Colorado; Shirk, Oklahoma; Shoemaker, Alabama; Siegal, Columbia; Smith, Georgia Tech; Spang, Cor- nell. Sprague, Southern. Methodist; Strode, U.C.L.A.; Stulgaitis, Co- lumbia; Sturman, Wyoming; Sul- livan, Army; Ward, Mississippi; Warren, Alabama; Wasem, Chi- cago; Waters, Brigham Young; Wemple, Colgate; Wendlick, Ore- gon State; Wenzel, Tulane; Wy- socki, Villanova. TACKLES Berezney, Fordham;: Bergner, Navy;.Boisseau, Washington & Lee; Booth, Harvard; Bowers, Oklahoma; Boyd, Texas A. and M.; Brill, Colorado; Cantwell, St. Mary’s; Christofferson, Den- ver; sre North Carolina State; , Georgia Tech; Davis, Davis, Kansas State; Tech; Delaney, Dobrus, Carnegie Oklahoma; _ Eib- Holy Cross; Tech; Duggan, ner, Kentucky. Farman, Washington State; Friend, Louisiana State; Gatto, Louisiana State; Gray, Miss pi State; Haak, Indiana; Duke; Hackenbruck, Oregon State; Hill, Washington; Hines, Rice; Heardgraf, Vanderbilt; Hooper, Syracuse; Hysong, Navy; Janke, Michigan; Jensen, Oregon; John, Yale; Johnston, Davidson; Kell, Notre Dame; Kuzman, Fordham; Locke, Santa Clara; Lotozo, Army. McGarry, Utah; Merrill, Ala- bama; Mihal, Purdue; Miller, Tulane; Pappas, Utah; Penning- ton, Clemson; Platt, Yale; Rask- owski, Pitt; Reeder, Ilinois; Ri- bar, Duke; Schoenbaum, Ohio State; Shinn, Penn; Shi Ten- ness Shugart, Iowa State; Sie- gel, Michigan; Stella, Army; Stubler, San Francisco; Swiadon, New York Universit; Tierney, Princeton; Trzuskows Idaho; Vergane, Purdue; Voigts, North- western; White, T.C.U.; Wright, Columbia. GUARDS Iowa; Anderson, Geor- Anderson, Kan Bell, Minnesota; Bostick, Alabama; Brooks, Georgia Tech; Burke, Colgate; Congdon, Syracuse; Da- vidson, Colorado; Drulis, Tem- ple; Duncan, Denver; Durham, South Carolina; Echols, Virginia Militar, Engleberg, Colorado State; Geary, Utah; Ginney, San- ta Clara; Giovanni, Oregon. Goree, Louisiana State; Guritz, Northwest Hay Fordham; Hoviand, Wisconsin; Howell, Au- burn; Huovilla, Washington State; Hutchins, Oregon State; Johnson, Duke Kline, Texas Kochel, Fordham; Kuber, Villano Litth Matthew: Allen, gia Tech; a. tucky; NW? Ria Method, Tennes- , Utah State; Payne, Clemson. Petro, Pittsburgh; M. Punches Pfeiffer, Colorado; ; Rhodes, Texas; Sander: Today's Horoscope” is liable to lead to tre of the ambitions will be but many enemies are be made, who y projects that seem certain of cess. CUTS COLDS IN HALF OXFORD, 0.—. and has ha per cent among Ohi students. Now- / } Yale; Swarr, Syracuse; Warren, Kansas; Woodll, Arkansas; ‘Woods, Clemson. BACKS Princeton; Amer- Anderson, Califor- nia; Anderson, Yale; Aranson, St. Mary’s; Balez, Iowa; Banger, Syracuse; Banker, Tulane; Bar- nett, Texas Tech; Basca, Villa- nova; Bellin, Wisconsin; Boell, New York University; Booth, Louisiana State; Bradford, Ala- bama; Bradley, Mississippi; Broa- dy, Colorado; Brock and Brown, Purdue; Bruce, Mississippi State; Bryant, Clemson; Buhler, Minne- ota; Cahill, Holy Cross; Callfhan, Nebraska; Carnelly, Carnegie Tech; Cassiano, Pittsburgh; Chrape, Idaho; Christensen, Brigham Young; Christman, Mis- souri; Clary, South Carolin Coffman, Tennessee; Condit, Car- negie Tech; Cooke, Navy; Cor- dill, Rice; Crowder, Oklahoma. Davis, Kansas State; Davis, Ken- tucky; Dodd, Nebraska; Eakin, Ar- kansas; Ector, Georgia Tech; Eich- ler, Cornell; Eshmont, Fordham; Evashevski, Michigan; Faust, Minnesota; Fordham, Georgia; Frontezak, Army; Gallovich, Wake Forest; Gavre, Gebhardt, Oregon; Gillette, Vir- ginia; Grygo, South Carolina; Hackney, Kansas State; Hahnen- stein, Northwestern; Hall, Brown; Harmon, Michigan; Harrison, Penn State; Hoague, Colgate; Ho- fer, Notre Dame; Hollins, Van- Holm, Alabama; Hopp, a; Howe, Dartmouth; @;, Vanderbilt; Humphrey, Hutchison, Dartmouth; Jefferson, Northwestern; John- ston, Washington; Joys, Amherst; Kelly, Auburn; Kimbrough, Tex- as A. and M.; Kischer, Iowa State; Kisselburgh, Oregon State; Klotovich, St. Mary’s; Kohler, Oregon State; Kromer, Michigan; Krpan, Wyoming; Krywick, Ford- ham: Langhurst, Ohio State; Lansdell,. Southern Californi: Lenz, Navy; Long, Army; Lube, Colgate; Lundberg, Montan MacDonald, Harvard; Maero, Utah State; Manders, Drak Marshall, Vanderbilt; | Mazzei, Villanova. McCarthy, Denver; McCul- lough, Cornell; McCullough, Ok- lahoma; McLaughtry, Brown; Mellendeck, Georgetown; Mrcer, Orgon State; Milner, Louisiana State; Moore, Minnesota; Mosly, Alabama; Mountain, Princeto Muha, Carnegie Tech; Newton, Washington; O’Mara, Duke; O: manski, Holy Cross; Pace, Utah; Pattengill, Amherst; Peck, Cor- nell; Peters, Penn State; Principe, Fordham; Purucker,. _Michigab Quine, Colorado State; “Reagan, Penn; Rogers, Oklahoma, Rohrig Nebraska; Boise, Idaho; Ryan, Northwestern. Saggau, Notre Dame; Schmidt, Wisconsin; Schuehle, Rice; Scott, Ohio State; Shepherd, Kentuck; Sheridan, Notre Dame; Sherman, Chicago; Sidat-Singh, Syracus Sitko, Notre Dame; Snow, Utah; Soffe, Brigham Young; Sparks, Texas Christian; Stanczyk, Co- lumbia; Stebbins, Pittsburgh; Stevenson, Notre Dame; Stirn- wei North Carolina; Straus- baugh, Ohio State. Supulski, Manhattan; Swan, Utah; Tarbox, Texas Tech; Thes- ing, Notre Dame; Thompson, Tulsa; Tipton, Duke; Todd, Tex- as A. and M.; Van Every, Minne- sota; Washington, U.C.L.A.; Wat- on, North Carolina; Wilder, lowa Willis, Clemson; Wilson, ; Wilson, Harvard; Wood, : Wood, Tennessee; Winter- Wyoming; Zoeller,, Ken- Zimdahl, Syracuse. Vi iHome junona yy Allerdice, ine, Kansas; Wisconsin; ‘ PAGE THREE FOLLOWING THROUGH BY AGUILAR ee ARMY MULES REGAINED first place in the Key West Bas-) ketball League last night when they defeated the High School Varsity. The Varsity, playing, their first {game, did well, this scribe be- lieves, and with a few more con- tests will be in there with the best of them. White was high seven field goals. ed with six. “Candy” Lewis led the School boys with three field goals. Pin- der made two and Soldano one. Final score was Army 28, Vars- ity 15. Sea Food Grill won the second game over Park Tigers. Cates scored 17 points for the victors and was high man in the game. E. Sweeting was close behind him with 15 points. Tigers made a strong bid for the game but the Grill boys kept forging further away each quar- ter. Navarro, Carbonell and Wood- son were outstanding for the Grill five. Lopez, Roche and Soldano starred for the losers. Score by quarters: First Game Army 610 6 6—28 Varsity 45 4 2-15 Free throws missed: C. Lewin 3. Refree: Saunders. Umpire: C. Knowles. Second Game Tigers 4 7 6 12—29 Grill 8 10 11 13—42 Free throws missed: L. Curry, Wickers 2, Cates 3, Woodson 2, Carbonell. Referee: Saunders. Umpire: Knowles. Timekeeper: Cooper. Scorer: Smith. League standing: Club— U. S. Army Lions Club scorer with Maris follow- W. L. Pet. 41 3 1 = «750 800 ' Sea Food Grill Park Tigers “High School DeMolays Monday Sea second: a 4-4 night’s games—First: Food Grill vs. DeMolays; High School vs. Lions Club. BASEBALL ROUND-ROBIN being played to determine the winner of the Monroe »~ County League's first-half will be resum- ed tomorrow with Bacardi Club playing both ends of a double- header. Opposition in the first game will be the strong Poultry Com- pany nine. None other than the great Joe Casa has promised to pitch for Bacardi, with Izzy Rod- riguez behind the plate. Should Casa not pitch, Guiro Diaz will go on the mound. Poultrymen will use Gates in the box and Al. Rodriguez (on a sit-down strike) behind the plate. Second game will feature Tro- jans (Sea Food Grill). Malgrat, who went 13 inning last Sunday, will twirl for the Rum boys, and again Izzy will be behind the plate. Wickers and Joe Navarro will be the battery for the Tro- jans. Opencr will start at 1:15 p. m. sharp Ser! apes up like this: Ba- cardis won one game; Tro- jans, lost one; Poultrymen have not t Bvedse as yet. BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 135 Night 696 j The Fine it CHRISTMAS GIFTS usc the World /. CLOCKS CIGARETTE CASES TIE SETS COSTUME SETS STUD SETS PEN AND PENCIL. COMBINATIONS AND A HOST OF OTHER SUGGESTIONS ANYTHING YOU BUY FRCM US ENGRAVED FREE POLLOCK, RELIABLE JEWELER 519 DUVAL STREET PHONE 465 ARNE ETAT TEIN. OVERSEAS TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI and KEY WEST | Also Serving All Points on Florida Keys betweun MIAMI AND KEY WEST TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY (Except Direct Betwee DIRECT EXPRESS: Leaves Miami 2:00 o’clock A. M., West 7:00 o'clock A. M. Leaves Miami 2:00 o'clock P. LOCAL: West 4:00 o'clock P. M. Leaves Key We Miami 3:00 o'clock P. M. Key West 9:00 o'clock A. M., M. (serving ali intermediate points) Leaves Miami 9:00 o’clock A. M., 8:00 o'clock Sunday) Miami and Key West iving Key arr arriving arriving Key A. M., arriving Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Full Cargo Insurance Office: 813 Caroline St. Telephones 92 and 68 Warehouse—Corner Eaton and Francis Streets