The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 7, 1940, Page 3

SATURDAY, DECEMBER , 1940 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN rack cE THREE Mid- West Gets 3 Places On 1940 Associated Press All-America Midlands Gets 10 On Squad, South And East Seven Each FOUR MEMBERS OF 1939 SQUAD APPEAR ON THIS YEAR’S ENSEMBLE a By HERB BARKER f Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Dec. tration of football talent in 7.—Boasting the greatest concen- its history, the Middle West dominates the 16th annual All-America team, selected to- day by The Associated Press on the ba survey of expert opinion. is of a nationwide Led by the powerful Western Conference where Min- nesota, Michigan and Northwestern set a rapid pace, the Mid-West places three men on the all told, on the All-America first, second and third teams. Trailing the Midlands are the ‘South and East. wit! Southwest and Far W ers each on the full sauad; the first team and ten men, squad of 33, divided among seven play- est with four each, and the Rocky Mountain sector with one. Completing another si son of spectacular play, four_members of the 1939 All-America ensemble are selected again—Tom Har- mon, Michigan’s sc! fullback of the T Nick Drahos, Cornell kle, and Paul Severin, Carolina end, Serving with Kimbrough and Harmon in the backfield are Frank Albert, Stanford’s clever field general, and George Franck, speedy halfback of Minnesota's undefeated juggernaut. Filling out the line positions are Erwin (Buddy) Elrod of Mis- issippi State as Severin’s running mate at end; Bob Reinhard of California, serving with Drahos at tackle; Bob Suffridge of Ten- nessee and Warren Alfson of Ne- braska at the guard posts, and Chet Gladchuk. huge Boston Col- lege star, at center. Of these, all except Albert and Reinhard are niors, furnishing a sherp cont: to the situation a@ year ago when six juniors won places on the All-America. Al- bert and Reinhard are juniors. Selection of Elrod and Glad- chuk give Mississippi State and Boston College All-America rep- resentation for the first time since The Associated Press began its selections in 1925. Stanford returns to the ture for the first time since 1935 when Bobby Grayson was chos- en; Neb ka and Minnesota for the first time nce 1936 when Sam Francis and Ed Wideseth made the grade, and California for the first time since Sam Chap- man was selected in 1937. As chosen, the All-America team has all the necessary qual- ifications of speed, skill, brains, and durability. The line, anchor- ed by the 242-pound Gladchuk, averages 202 poynds. Kimbrough’s 222 pounds brings the backfield average up to 190. Whatever arguments may de- velop elsewhere, there could be no dispute over the right of both Harmon and Kimbrough to rank with football's all-time greats. Both were marked men from the start; ingenious defenses were designed to stop their marauding , forays, but with small success. When Harmon piled up points in Michigan’s final game with Ohio State, he completed an intercollegiate career that has been equalled by few players in the long history of the game. A superlative, powerful run- ner, a good passer, kicker and blocker and defensive stalwart. Hermon caught the headlines from the start and deservedly so. Starting with his 28-point splurge in Michigan’s opening game with California. the Gary Thunderbolt was a star in every game and wound up the season with 16 touchdowns and 117 points. This brillient display en- abled him to set up new three- year Western conference records for touchdowns and total points, both of which had been previous- ly held by Red Grange. “Even in the one-point defcat by Minnesota, sole set-back f: the Wolverines and the cnly game in which he failed to score, Harmon a heroie figure Handicapped on the ground by a slippery field and Minnesota’s strong defense, Tommy put on a great 60-minute show, complet- ing ten of 14 passes, including one for a touchdown; and gen- erally performing the All- America he i There’s no cuestion of his dur- ability. He played all but six minut of Michigan’s last five games and for the season as a whole, 433 minutes of a possible 480 even though he was used only 34 minutes in the opening game rout of California. His passing skill has been gen- erally overlooked. He completed 43 out of 95 attempted this year for 503 yards and seven touch- downs. All told he figured direct- ly in the scoring of 159 of Michi- gan’s 196 points. In a year of great fullbacks, Kimbrough stood out like a beac- on light. During the early part iS 's great tac- North 22 tional halfbac! Aggies,* ——— All-America pic- ; ; John Kimbrough, smashing patos was a blocker and cf the used principally decoy SIREN. en the Ag- gies needed a few yards they continued to hand the ball to John and await developments; Coach Homer Norton says Kim- brough wasn’t really turned loose until the Arkansas. Southern Me- thodist and Rice games and Jar- rin’ John responded by smashing out better than 300 yards in those three games. Kimbrough generates _ terrific driving force and no rival can halt him consistently once he tucks the ball under his arm and rges forward. He carries tack- srs along with him and is tre- mendously hard to knock off his feet. One rival coach put it this way: “Say all you want about the ng Kimbrough gets but I'll tell you that he makes as much without aid as he does with it. He has the drive that ordinary feotball players can’t stop.” A great team player, Kim- brough also is a defensive stand- both on pass defense and as line-bucker. Offensively, he has gained about four yards per plunge, and in the Aggies’s first eight games carried the ball 139 times, about 50 more than any other ball carrier in west conference; caught nine pas- ses for 69 yards: intercepted six for 142 yards; returned punts and kickoffs for 138 yards, and scored 42 points. He played 409 of a possible 480 minutes. Albert, field general for the All-America backfield, is the key man in the tricky offense Clark Shaughnessy has taught Stan- ford and which has had the Far West in a dither all season. Albert kicks off, does the punt- ing, kicks the extra points, and handles the ball on almost every play from the old-fashioned ig :p-against center Position which features Shaughnes: ig formation. He calls the plays, does practically all the passing, runs season, out << with the ball occasionally and is a good blocker and fine defensive player. A left-footed kicker and south- aw passer, Albert's amazing ual a field leader are con- ered all the more remarkable inasmueh as he never had seen the present complicated Stanford offense until Shaughnessy intro- duce it at Palo Alto last spring. In Stanford’s first eight games, Albert was confronted with eight different defenses by opposing teams and solved them all. When fullback Norman Stand- lee was hurt, Albert togk over punting duties for the balance of the season. Against Washington, a 1 game, he averaged 52.6 yards even though one kick was angled _ intentionally out of bounds for a net gain of onlv 14 yards. Although he weighs only 0 pounds, he is tough and strong as his record of 407 out of a possible 480 minutes in eight 4 hows. Franck earned the fourth back- field place only after stern com- retition from all sectors with Bruce Smith. his Minnesota toammate, among the leading challengers. On the whole, ho ever, Franek rated as the mo: valvable all-around performer on the Govher team which swept through a gruelling schedule ithout a setback. A dangerous break-away runner, exceptional- fleet of foot. Franck was a standout except in the Ohio State game when he was used princi- pally as field general. Twice during the season, Franck ran kickoffs back for touchdowns and for the season as a whole he raged better than five yards every time he carried the ball Several rivals kicked off out of o} hounds to keep the ball away from him. Leading punter in the Western Conference, his kicking ;Was of immense value to Minne- the South- of The 1940.AP All-America Position END PAUL VINCENT TACKLE NICHOLAS DRAH GUARD __RO! ‘LEE S' CENTER GUARD __ WARREN "ROBERT -FRANK CULLING THOMAS DUDLEY HARMON. Bichigan’ GEORGE HENNING FRANCK. Minn. JOHN ALEC KIMBROUGH, Tex. Aggies* “Chosen for second successive Second Team DAVID RANKIN, Purdue ___ TONY RUFFA. Duke MARSHALL ROBNETT, Texas A. & M. RUDY MUCHA, Washington HUNTER COHERN, Mississippi oa FRED HARTMAN. Rice LOREN MacKINNEY, Harvard ems PAUL CHRISTIAN, Missouri CHARLES O'ROURKE, Boston College _ ‘FRANCIS REAGAN, Penn GEORGE PASKVAN, Wisconsin sota, victory over Michigan. Four times his out-of-bounds kicks put Mich- igan’ in a hole, one punt’ going outside on the one-foot line. Many Good Backs Good backs were plentiful all through the Middle West with such steilar pérformers as Paul Christman of Missouri, of Nebraska, Ollie Hahenstein of Northwestern, Hal Hursh of In- diana, Steve Juswik of Notre Dame, Don Scott of Ohio State, and such fullbacks as George Paskvan of Wisconsin, Bill Green of Iowa, Bob Westfall of Michi- gan, John Petty of Purdue and Milt Piepul of Notre Dame. Kimbrough stood unchallenged in the Southwest unless it was by his own team-mate, Jim Thomason, and Preston Johnston of Southern Methodist. Jack Crain, the Texas flash, started out in spectacular fashion but was injured in mid-season and never recovered his form. In the Far West, Jim Kissel- burgh, Oregon State, was the fullback standout after Stanford’s Standlee was hurt, and none could dispute the all-around abil- ity of such men as Dean McAd- amg of Washington, Washington State, and Bob Robertson of Southern California. Charley O’Rouke, great passer from Boston College, and Fran-, cis Xavier Reagan of Penn were the Eastern leaders in a field that also included George Krarcum of Pitt, Walter Matuszeak and Mort Landsberg of Cornell, Andy To- masic of Temple, Bill Busik of Navy. Henry Toczylowski of Bos- ton College, Hank Mazur of Ar- my. Dave Allerdice of Princeton and Len Eshmont of Fordham. In the South, it was Bob Foxx of Tennessee, Bill Dudley of Vir- ginia, Jim Lalanne of North Car- olina, Jimmy Nelson of Alabama, Junie Hovious and Merle Hapes of Mississippi, Neal MeGowen of Auburn, Steve Lach of Duke, Har- ey Johnson of Mississippi State, | Jim Thibault of Tulane and Tony Gallovich of Wake Forest who set the pace. ‘End play this year was not up to the standard of other seasons but “Elrod, a main cog. in the! tough ‘left side’ of Mississippi! State’s powerful line, would. have been a standout in any company. He rates as one of the greatest) defensive wingmen the South Player and College apne CHESTER S. GLADCHUK, Boston Col. FRANK ALFSON, Nebraska RICHARD ERWIN BRICE ELROD, Mississippi State ‘mostly psychological, Harry | Bill Sewell! ' game, IN, N. Carolina‘ XIDGE, Tennessze SENIOR - SENIOR JUNIOR SENIOR JUNIOR SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR ALBERT, Stanford year Position _. END TACKLE GUARD CENTER . GUARD TACKLE END BACK BACK BACK BACK Cifers of Tennessee. For several reasons, probably Cornell's great team raninto two defeats at the end of the season but no blame could be attached to the Big Red’s great tackle, Nick Dra- hos, who-retains his All-America place without dispute. Equally potent on offense or defense, this husky 212-pounder has been a Cornell mainstay for two seasons, a steadying influ- ence on the whole team. For the season as a whole, he played 433 out of a possible 480 minutes although appearing only 22 minu- tes in the Yale game. He was a 60-minute performer against Sy- racuse, Ohio State, Columbia, Dartmouth and, Penn. There are few more consistent place-kick- ers, his record this year showing 20 of 24 attempted extra points. His All-American running mate, California’s Reinhard, is one of the greatest linemen de- veloped in the Far West in recent years. Tough as they come (he played 450 of a possible 480 min- utes in the first 8 games), Rein- hard not only is a great defensive star but a crack punter, averag- ing around 40 yards. Although he never had kicked before this season, he averaged 47.7. yards against Washington in outboot- ing the Huskies’ great punter, Dean McAdams. Three of Rein- hard’s punts were out of bounds inside the ten-yard line in that otherwise his average would have been around 53 yards. Reinhard’s coach, Leonard Al- lison, says Reinhard has the fast- est reaction of any big tackle he ever saw. He is so fast he often is in the opposing backfield before a block can be put on him. His specialty is passing on fake punt formation and he set the stage for a 9-7 victory over U.C.L.A. by this trick. Back of Drahos and Reinhard come such stellar tackles as Fred , Hartman of Rice, Tony Ruffa of Duke, Alf Bauman of North- twestern, Joe Ungerer of Ford- ham, and a host of others includ- ing Abe Shires of Tennessee and Fred Davis of Alabama, Forest Behm of Nebraska, Al Blozis of ,|Georgetown, Mike Enrich of Towa, Andy Fronczek of Rich- mond, Urban Odson of Minneso- ta, and Vic Sears of Oregon State. 3 The guard positions go to Suf- fridge and Alfson after a brisk ever has seen and that sectionjdebate with Marshall Foch Rob- has seen some very great ones. A good pass-catcher, Brilliant downfield blocker and savage, sure tackler, Elrod Suffered aj fracture of two bones in his right | hand in mid-season yet played ‘nett of Texas A. and M., general- ly rated the outstanding lineman in the Southwest. Back in the form of his soph- omore year when he was selected for the third team, Suffridge was cut the season as sensationally asjoutstanding in every game Ten- he had begun it. For two full nessee played and far overshad- | Jahoma, Alex Winterson of Duke, seasons, he never was circled or run over for a frist ‘down. posing backs have ost more ground at his end than they have gained, an extraordinary record. It was not until the Duke game} that Severin clinched his place on the All-America for the sec- ond year in succession. Troubled by injuries in several mid-season ; games, the North Carolina star came back with a smashing fin-* ish. It was his magnificient de- owed his running mate, Ed Mo-; Op-/}tinski, an All-America selection a year ago. Exceptionally speedy ‘and = gifted with split-second |muscular coordination, Suffridge was a terror alleseason on defense and offense..One of his greatest performances came in the sensa- tional game with Alabama. Alfson was the key figure in Nebraska’s crack line, a quiet, ‘workmanlike player who did his job without fanfare but with su- fensive play that saved North!perlative skill. He always seem- Carolina, im: the. unexpected vic- tory over Duke and the close tus- sle. with Virginia. Pressing hard on the heels of Elrod and Severin were Dave Rankin, Purdue’s steady veteran, Loren MacKinney of Harvard: Bill Jennings of Oklahoma and Ed Frutig of Michigan. Not far behind were Charley Anderson of Ohio State, Archie Harris of Indiana, Al Bartholemy of Yale, Hugh Barber of Columbia, Joe is aoa of Clemson, Alex Urban South Carolina, Gene Goodne- pic of Boston College, Holt-Rast of Alabama, Bob Ison of Georgia Tech, Alta Kelley of Cornell, Jay’ ed to be in thé right spot at the right time, not solely because of his speed but also because of his! skill in judging the opponent's offensive moves. His most spectacular defensive exploits came when the first- jstring line was rushed in to stop Minnesota's attack after the Go- phers had first down on he five- yard line, and again in piling up Pitt’s attack when the Panthers reached Nebraska's seven-yard line with first down in the clos- ing minutes of that game. It was only by the thinnest of margins that Suffridge and Alf- son got the call over Robnett, McDowell of Washington, Don'bulwark of the Texas Aggies’ Class Age SENIOR 22 - SENIOR 21 SENIOR - 21 Hgt. Home Town 6:00 6:03 5:00 6:05 $0042 6:03 6:01 5:09 6:00 8:00 6:02 Wet. 175 Davenport, Iowa 222 Haskell, Texas Third Team WILLIAM JENNINGS, Oklahoma ALFRED BAUMAN, Northwestern GEORGE KERR, Bosten College RAY APOLSKIS, Marquette CECIL SCHEFFEL, Denver JOSEPH UNGERER, Fordham EDWARD FRUTIG, Michigan BILL DUDLEY, Virginia JAMES THOMASON, Texas A. & M. ROBERT FOXX, Tennessee JAMES KISSELBURGH, Oregon State as illustrated in the 7-6'Vosberg of Marauette, and Ed TOLL POO: ae... SOFTBALL ROUND . ROUND IN OFFING Managers of the { of the three lead- ing softball clubs of Key West are meeting this afternoon in City Hall, 4:09 o'clock, to complete plans for the pro- posed round-robin tourna- ment. Sawyer’s Barbers and Pep- per’s Plumbers, who have been at loggerheads for sev- eral months, have agreed to agree and along with the NevSta will stage the series. It is hoped io begin the tour- mament next week. Games will be played Tuesday and Thursday nights to avoid con- flict with the basketball schedule, | Interested players and fans are urged to be in attendance this afternoon. SII ISIS SS. OH HUM! CONCHS PLAY BUCS AGAIN .CROSS BATS AT TOWER DIA-' MOND TOMORROW AFTERNOON A revised, revamped and greatly strengtnened Pirate team expected to be thrown in against the Key West Conchs to- morrow afternoon in an attempt to defeat the Key West nine. The past two Sundays have found Manager Paul Albury woe- tuliy lacking top-notch talent in his Buc lineup and consequently suffered terrible beatings. e veteran pilot has been busy tne past week in efforts to se- cure the services of several lead- to “have them for use tomorrow. Manager Roy Hamlin, of the Conchs, calmly awaits game-time tomorrow. “My boys are always ready for anything’, he says. “The stronger the competition, the better we like it”. East Martello Tower field on 2 Réosevelt Boulevard will be the scene of the battle and the time is 2:30 o'clock. hardbitten line, a burly, spectac- ular player who loves contact. Excellent guards were plenti- ful all. along the line. Outstand- ing, among others, were Hunter Cohern of Mississippi State, Geo. Kerr, of Boston College, Cecil Scheffel of Denver, Augie Lio of Northwestern, Ralph Fritz of Michigan, Harold Lahar of Ok- Ray Frankowski of Washington jIrving, Mendelson of Penn, Lou ;}Conti of Cornell, George Poppin! of Santa Clara, and Lou Young of Dartmouth. Competition was fiercest of all for center where Gladchuk, Bos- ton’s behemoth, won out in a sharp battle with such other piv- ot men as Rudy Mucha of Wash- ington, Ray Apolskis of Marquet- te, Don Snavely of Columbia, Leon Gajecki of Penn State and Ray Frick of Penn. Six feet five inches tall and weighing more than 240, Glad- chuk has cat-like agility and speed seldom seen in a man his tremendous size. He has been the! Eagles’ first-string center ever! sinee the second game of his so- Phomore year. Gifted with a great sense of humor, he’ has the ability to relieve tense, younger players with his dry wit in tough \situations. He is a steadying in- fluence on the line, a savage backer-up and a shrewd diagnos- tician of enemy plays. Mechani- cally he has few if faults. He is an unerring passer, equally and 3 basballers and is expecting J LEGALS IN THE CIRCULT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. Neo. 7-437 also Known as AtexaNper DASHIFSKY, Plaintiff, vs MARTHA PANOFF DASH, Defendant ORDER FOR PU LACATION 3 DASH, . clo Michael Long Island. hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint fer Tvivorce filed in this cause on or before January 6th, 1941, otherwise the allegations thereof will be taken as confessed. This order t be published once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks, in the Key West Citizen Done and ordered this 6th day of December, 40. (SEAL) we Circuit Court, Florida. By De oe oc Clerk of Count Sawyer, Monroe E. Florence Sawyer. ; Jan4,194 RT OF THE = ARROW CRAN Plaintiff, 8. T CRANE, Defendant at You are y required to pear to the of Complaint for Divorce filed this cause on or before January 6th, 1941, otherwise the allegations thereof will be taken as confessed. This order to be published once a Week for (4) consecutive weeks in the Key West Citizen. Dohe and ordered this: 6th day of nber, 1948. Ross C Sa ircuit Court, er, Clerk Monroe County, Florence E. rk 14-21-28,1940; Sawyer. jan4,1941 IN CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF RIDA, ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. COY CRAWFORD WILLIAMSON, Plaintiff, WILLIAMSON, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above-stated cause {that Pearl TD. Williamson, the de- fendant therein named, is a_non- resident of the State of Florida and that her residence is unknown to Plaintiff; that said defendant over the age of twenty-one vs. PEARL D. of Florida the service of a sumn in chancery upon whom would bind said defendant It is therefor ordered that said |defendant be and she is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of com- plaint filed in said cause on or be- fore Monday, the 6th day of Janu- otherwise will taken as confessed by said fendant. It is further ordered that this or- der be published once each week for | four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, 2 newspaper pub- lished in said county and state. one and ordered this 6th day of December, A. D., 1940. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court Ry (Sd.) Florence E Deputy Clerk. JOHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor for Plaintiff. DE OF THE STATE FLOR IN AND FOR MONKOE COUNTS- IN CHANCERY. DIVO PATRICIA RUSSELL PHILLI Defend ORDER OF PUBLICATION Phillips. the the we styled cause, which Af fidavit has been duly filed in said cause, said affiant that Russell Phillip: defendant in said cause, dent of a State or_ country than the State of Florida and that the residence of said defenc Patricia Russell Phillips, y as is known to affiant is st End Avenue, Atlanta, . Further, that there is no person in the State of Florida the Service of a subpoena upor whom would bind said) defendant. Fur- ther, that said defendant is over the age of twent: : IT IS THEREF ORDERED jthat Patricia Russell Fhillips, the [defendant in the above entitled cause. be and she is hereby re- quired to appear to the Bill of Complaint in said cause on Mon- day, the 6th day of January, A. D. :_otherwise the allegations of Bill of Complaint will be taken as confessed by said defendant IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this Order be published once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in The Key West Cilizen, a newspaper published in Monroe County, State of Florida Dated this 6th day of December. D. 1940. cuit Court as par- Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court Ele - cial Cirenit of Florida. Monroe County. W. CURRY HARRIS, Solicitor for Plaintifc dee7-14-21-28.1940; jan4.1941 ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, COUNTY, FLAT IN CHANCERY. jo. CELE ‘REUBEN CUDEK. Plain- tiff, vs. MORRIS CUDEK, De- fendant. TO: Morris Cudek, 11 Pali-Kayo. Paris, France. You are hereby required to appear to the bill of complaint in the above styled and entitled cause on January 6th, 1941, other- jwise the allegations therein will be taken as confessed. Let this be published in the Key West ‘Citizen. Dated this 7th day of December, 1940. ) (SEAL) Ross € Sawyer, Clerk of Florida. By (Sd) consistently good on both defense; .and offense. Florence E. Sawyer,’ Maggie. Now Sally 1 stairs. But finding ms clues hd uly Chapter 14 Crash In The Dark TREK strode forward. seme time t he called. I did go back to the Library. ou y t k ul rk y ji fe 1 M ni H] ii Bw k mi] ploring the ‘reat As we opened th assageway, we can gumpee of w I could scream. But How had ih come out int have gone out the back door breakfast room f Heavens, w Kirk and I opened 4 tened, but 5 of some stra: ing around ope Bill's door was t “Wait a i tioned. hi demons cof the been unteas ed t playing foo ture, the n ears—coul or the effe ti UK ill ing room. “What the hell?” when he saw I ale I d vila | grave, waiting to give up its dead | Bob Before I could open my mouth) “Ne” ssid BO more 1 to answer Kirk's question this)was the toute I silence was broken by sound of : the door. Then the air got thick imto a = a = == = recog-|miture or te tae woe with profan’ nized with horror ss coming anal Bill, who was demanding to who in the |=)“