Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1934 — Page 14

By Eddie Ash Another Grand Grid Year Nears Close •• • • t Many Stars Already Hanjr Ip Togs

'T'HE bulk of the 1031 football season is over and it will go 1 do*n in historv as a campaign of upsets from sUrt to finish. Mans' of the *nd idols ended their careers Saturday and next year there will be new names appearing in the headlines. It’s just another season gone b>. Attendance picked up nearly everywhere and the game seemed to produce more excitement in more places. Interest increased and there is no doubt that the sport has succeeded in attracting new fans. T-rlcr* da games and a few battles next Saturday will close the 1934 book# on the majontv of fields. Only a few scattered tilts remain after perfect Pirk-r Petes among Indianapolis Times readers will get the of the NOV 24 ex-ions tomorrow Thus column conductor hopes that -oraJbodv hr them all He missed * plenty" himself. His record on Thirty-two trames as twentv-two right eight two ties. 'T'RACY COX.'lnd'anapohs Junior welterweight is home on a 1 vacation after ring wars in Texas Sam Blotsky. Tncy s wjwr. id today that another match is in the making between the Hoosier maule, and Lew Ma-vvey o! Philadelphia. Dallas promoters hope to stage the scrap next month In recent fights in the Lone Star I knoeked out Tony Herrera and lost to Massey on an unpopular decuuom The verriif t a| muchcntic^mthattheDala.s fans wan* fisht it out- again. Dick Griffin. Dal las pro moter. wants to match the * inner with Harry and then pit the winner of the Dublinsky bout against Barney Ross with th J™ l ® welter title a- stake Ross Is champion of the lightweights as wdl as the jnmoi welter- The junior poundage is 140. It is said Ross has agreed to defend the junior crown in Dallas. IFAPINO T ARRY*KFLLEY, the Yale gndder who made a leaping J -h.n L r Jrh. (nr.ard pto knock ofT Prtnccton. pl.y* football in the fashion that Dizzv Dean plays baseball. In other words. Kelley talks a good came as well as he plavs it. Joe Williams reports this conversation in the Yale dressing room just before the Bulldogs went out on the field to smear the Tiger: Hows hc crowd out there’ Kelley asked an assistant team manager "Big. Its a sell-out. The place is packed." was the rep!\ And Kelley chirped: "Good. I’ll do my stuff for them Kelley IS ftlwra.s at Ids best before a large and appreciative audience." This Kellev also starred against Harvard last Saturday and helped Yale knoek over another old rival. aaa n n n A1 Twitrhell Rutgers center, has blocked five punts this season by hiding behind a tackle before crashing through the line. Three of these blocks resulted in touchdowns. , • m nun JIM LONDOS. heavyweight wrestling champ, is just as spry as he was ten years ago He is crowding 40, but shows no signs of wearing out. Londos has the following to say of wrestlers and their ability to keep going, week in and week out. without succumbing to exhaustion. • The average wrestler, while many may doubt it. is a perfectly conditioned athirte. He has to be. otheiwise he would rot last lone, working three and four times a week There is a high average of restiaint among grapplers in drinking, smoking and night life. "I drink a little beer, but nev-r anything stronger. Few of us receive injuries because we are hardened to it and we know how to piotect ourselves when thrown heavily or subjected to heavy violence. m tx m u tt tt ONCE a football power, little Bethany college of Bethany, W. V.. nowholds a record that not evefi Knox. Hobart or Bridgewater—elite of the beaten ranks—ran match. The Bisons have won just twelve games in the last twelve years. The twelfth victory was scored Nov. 16. when Bethany tripped Fairmont State Teachers. Prior to thus upset decision. Bethany had not won a game since Oct. 31. 1931. whn Fairmont was a 27-0 victim at Bethany. Before that, the Bisons had not placed in the victory column since 1929. Bethany’s victory famine started in 1923. and the most games any Bison el\en has won in one season since then were three, in 1925. Not a single triumph was registered in 1930. 1932 and 1933. The paucity of victories in recent years is attributed m the mam to a simon-pure athletic policy John W Knight West Virginia Wesleyan graduate, is head Bethan roach. Bethany lost another game last Friday to Baker. 7 to 0. ,mn man THE tip-off in basketball will be eliminated during the coming season in the southern division of the Pacific Coast Conference. The ball will be put In play after each score and at each half as it would be for an out-of-bounds play—from the end line.

Grappling Program Set for Armory Tomorrow Everett Kibbins and Dorve Roach Are Added to Bargain Bill: Double Feature Carded. The signing of Everett Kibbins. Mobile, to oppose Dorve Roche. New Orleans, m the opening bout completes the bargain bill” all-heavyweight wrestling card to be offered by the Hercules A. C. at the Armory tomorrow night.

Kibbins a newcomer, will meet ( Roche in a bout scheduled for one fail, or a thirty-minute time limit. I The other two matches are for two* falls out of three with each sched- ’ uled for the regular time limit of one and one-half hours. It is the first ‘bargain bill” program matchmaker Lloyd Carter has conducted this season. Dick <Texas Tornado! Raines vs. Gentleman Jack Smith, and Jack League vs. the two-fisted Tom -Bad Wolf) Marvin are the two features offered on the program. Both i matches are figured to provide an unusual amount of action. Raines returns to the local ring determined to make quick work of Gentleman Jack, the Chicago grappler who made a big hit here last week when he flopped Sid Nabors. The burly Texan will out weight his opponent by twenty pounds, scaling 230 against Smiths 210. but the Windv Citv performer figures his speed' and aggressive style of grappling will turn the trick against Raines. Mar.in and League engaged in a thrilling time limit match of thirty ; minutes here last week, the result being a draw, and they are expected to begin where they left off in their first meeting Marvin always has been a tough customer to handle, but League figures he ‘can "take" the veteran over the longer route.

Santa Clara Whips Portland (irid Foe

By Times PORTLAND. Ore Nov. 26 —The Broncos of Santa Clara scored a 12-10-6 victory over a surprisingly stubborn Columbia university of Portland <Ore ) football team here yesterday. The Broncos, who have bowled over some of the larger coast teams pushed over two touchdowns by <heer weight. Thomas and Bnsshard counted the Santa Clara touchdwons. follow me long marches, and Corcoran crossed the line for Columbia GLOVE. MAT SHOW ON I. A. C. CARD TONIGHT Three professional boxing bouts, a wrestling match, a "battle royal." three amateur mitt tilts, and an amateur mat scrap will make up the athletic show for the Indianapolis Athletic Club stag party and dinner tonight at the gym. Among the amateur performers will be Kuckemeier. who has twice won the Golden Gloves championship m the 125-poun4 class. Bud Taylor of Terre Haute will referee. Steve Harter is in charge of the show. The dinner will begin at 6:30. HOOSIFR in MITT 11 ATI RE By Ttmrs CINCINNAT. Nov. 26 King Bradv. ■tsnsvUle <nd • lightweight, will meet Tiger Kid Walker. Cincinnati. ic the ten-round feature bout of a hox’ng show here Wednesday night.

Omaha Acquired bv Cards as Farm " Players to Be Exchanged by i Two Clubs. By l nited Prest OMAHA. Nov. 26. —Under an agreement reached today, the Omaha baseball club becomes a "farm” for the St. Louis world champion Cardinals. Secretary Paul Hnmman announced. Under the plan the Cardinals are to pay Omaha a stipulated sum for five months, which gives them an option on any four Omaha players thev may accept. The plan has received approval of Branch Rickey, business manager and vice-president of the Cards and Manager Joe McDermott of the Omaha club. Rickey announced six players will be sent to Omaha at the start of the 1935 season. They are Ernie Parker, outfielder this year at the Houston farm; Jimmy Mans, catcher. with Greensboro thus year; Robert Nalbitz. first baseman. Houston; Robert Mathis, pitcher. Houston: Luke Bucklin. Norfolk, pitcher, and Mike Poclash. Springfield, pitcher. SANDLOT ('.KIDDER DIES DETROIT. Nov. 26 —Louis Goldberg. 22. died Sunday from a cerebral hemorrage resulting from a head injury received in sandlot football practice. Goldberg collapsed in his car. where he had gone to rest, and died in Receiving hospital.

Saturday College Grid Scores

STATE Indiana IT: Purdue. 8 Notre Dimr. 13 Armv 8 Hanover. IS Georgetown K v 8 Notra Dama. F ’.2. Detroit B. 0. NATIONAL Arizona Teacher;- 'Temnei, 8. Arizona Teacher* Flagstaff'. 0 August ana. 41. Carthage. T Bavlor. 13 Southern Me’hodtst. 8. Birmingham-Southern 21: Howard 0. Bloomsourg iPa*. 18 Slipperv Rock. 12 Rluefletd. 59: New River. 0. Bucknell II Penn State T California -southern branch . 25: Oregon State 7 Ca<e 23: Toledo 13 Catawba. 39 Wes: Carolina 0 Ceaienar 13 Mississipp. 6 Centre. 16: Mercer. 13 Clarke. I Morristown Tenn '. 7. Colgate 14 Rutgers. 0 Colorado Aggies. 40 Colorado College. 6 Columbia 12 Syracuse, (t Concord 17 Potomac. 14 Davis and Elkins 9 St Vincent. 6. De-roit 13 Marauette, 6 Dickinson. 9 Muhlenberg. 3 Drake 8 Creighton. 0. Duouesne 14 Catholic 0 Florida 13 Georgia Tech 12. Gallaudet. 7 Sheoherd 6 Geneva. 8 Westminster. 8. Georgia 18 Auburn. 0 GrinnelL 23 Cornell College 0 Hardin Simmons 45 Austin. 0. Hillsdale. 19 Adrian 0 Illinois 8. Chicago. 6 Illinois Weslrvar * Caroor.dale 2 lowa S' ate Teachers 0 Luther. 0 tie James MslHkm 2* Bradlev Tech o Kentucky Industrial 28, Louis\ -.lie Muntnoai 8 Kar as State. 28 lowa S'ate 8. Lang'tor 7. Prairie View 0 I>S > 41 M* St Mary s. 2. Leh.gh. 13 Lafayette. 7. Mar> sand. I. Georgetown. 0.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Indiana Knocks Purdue Out of Big Ten Race With 17-6 Upset; N. D. Topples Army Antonmi Starts I. U. Off With Touchdown and Veller Runs 82 Yards for Another; Long Pass by Pilney Beats Army in Last Period: Hanover in Victory. BY DICK MILLER Flashing brilliance that had been lacking all season and striking with the deadly blow of a raging wildcat, Indiana university's band of Scrappin’ Hoosiers scored its sweetest conquest in four years Saturday by trouncing Furdue's title-bound Boilermaker eleven, 17-6. At the same time, in Yankee stadium New York city, Notre Dame's battling Irish dazzled 80.000 amazed spectators with a brilliant aerial attack that netted twelve points and a 12-6 victory over Army. It was their third consecutive win over the Cadets.

The only other Hoosier team in action Saturday was Hanover, which battled Georgetown <Ky.> college on the Panther gridiron. The downstaters, who close their season Turkey day. played a listless game with the Kentuckians. but fintelly emerged winners. 26-8. after a slow start. Purdue, knocked from a possible tie with Minnesota for the Big Ten title, finally nestled in fourth position in the conference standing after the Indiana setback. Both teams placed their grid togs in the mothballs till next year, but Noire Dame returned home to prepare for a finale in the west, Dec. 8, against Southern California. Crimson Scores Early Some 24 000 spectators were at Lafayette to witness the skirmish between Hoosierdom's two representatives in the Big Ten conference. It was a frenzied, wide-eyed gang of Crimson followers that rampaged at the final gun. After a scoreless first quarter, Wendell Walker, who had been withheld* from the starting lineup because of injuries, entered the game as Jimmy carter, Purdue star, was removed with injuries. With the ball on Purdue's 48-yard line. Walker took a pass from center and faked off to the left. The dash drew Craig, who substituted for Carter, over to the left. Ettore Antonini sneaked down the side line and Walker suddenly reversed and hurled a long diagonal pass. The estimated distance the nearest Purdue man was to Antonini varies from fifteen to twenty-five yards, but whatever it was it was enough that Antonini trotted over the goal line with the points that punched all the wind out of Purdue's hopes. Reed Kelso booted the extra point with a place kick. The Crimson warriors who had started the season auspiciously by downing Ohio university, only to be crushed by Ohio State; who hau played great football to tie Temple 6-6. only to falter before Chicago, who had tied lowa, only to be hopelessly outclassed by Minnesota, determined to stay in the lead as tney did in defeating Maryland the Saturday before. Kelso Accurate on Kicks Purvis punted to Don Veller on the Indiana 18-yard line. On the first play Don. who all through his three years of college play had flashed brilliance, then faded or had been injured, seemingly saw the chance to wind up his career in a blaze of glory. Taking the ball from center he dashed off to the right. He shook off tackles, changed pace, cut back to the center and. when it became Veller against the field, clicked and with as beautiful a run as has ever been made on Ross-Ade greensward, he galloped eighty-two yards for a touchdown. Kelso again kicked the extra point to make Indiana's halftime lead 14-0. The Crimson in continuing their efforts to n:ar.° it the mast, lopsided victory they had scored over Purdue sinee 1917 and the first victory since 1930. when they also scored a ’ g upset with a 7-6 victory, boosted the total to 17-0 in the third quarter. Kelso, who had failed on a place kick in the first quarter, made his second attempt with the ball resting on Purdue's 17-yard line. This time he booted the oval squarely between the uprights for three points. Purdue's score did not come until late in the game, when with Indiana reserve linemen and fresh Purdue backs in the fray. Anderson passed to Stalcup for 38 yards to the 23-yard mark. Purvis (made a first down and Anderson again passed to Stalcup. this time for a touchdowm. The try for point by Toriello was wide. Personal Triumph for Bo The crimson team plaved inspired bail. Kelso, Dal Sasso and Sprauer in particular played brilliantly. The Purdue team seemed to bog down [after Carter left the game. Captain Tony Helct, Frank Haas. Purvis [and others fought their hearts out, but coach Bo McMillin's charges were not. to be denied. The cheering seemed to echo all the way to Bloomington. It brought announcement that McMillin had closed the first of a five-year coaching contract in glory and that Indiana itself was off to a "new deal" in football. Notre Dame teams have thrilhd

Maryville. 7: Carson-Newman. 6. Michigan State 6 Kansas. 0. Minnesota. 34 Wisconsin. 0 Morns Brown 9 Florida A & M . t. Morris Harvey. 27: Glenville. P. Nebraska. 13 Missouri. 6 New Hampshire 21: St Anselm's, 14 Northwestern. 13: Michigan. 6 Northwestern Oklahoma. 13; West Texas 0 Occidental. 19. Pomona, 0. Ohio State. 40. lowa. 7. Ohio Weslevan 20 Ohio University, n Oklahoma 0 Oklahoma Aggies. 0 tie). Oklahoma Baptist. 7; Central Oklahoma 0. Penn Military. 31: Baltimore 0. Princeton. 38 Dartmouth. 13 Providence. 21: Rhode Island. 7. • Puget Sound. 39; British Columbia 0 Randolph-Macon. 0 Hampden-Sydney. 0 (tie). Roanoke. 13: Haskell. 0. Simpson, 12 Penn ila i, 0 Southwestern 'Tenn.t. 20 Union University. 0 Stanford 9. California. 7. S.isouehana. 20. Swarthmore 0 St Viator. 7. St Mans iMinn.) 0. Temple 22 Villanova, 0. Tennessee A A J 6: Wilberforce 2 Tennessee Teachirs. 33 Sunflower. 0. Texas Christian. 7: Rice. 2. Tufts 6 Massachusets. 0. Tulane. 32: Sewanee 0 Union College 7: Louisville 0. Wavnesbtirg. 20 Muskingum. 6 Washington College, 29. Delaware 7. Washington State. 0; Washington. 0 Western S'ate ‘Col ) 14: Adams 0 Western State (Mich'. 13: Westches’er. 7. Western Reserve 51: Oberlm. 7. Whittier. 20 Redlands. 0 w-fiord. 7. Presbvterian. 7 itie). Wooster 34 Heidelberg 0 Xavier College. 20 Southern, •. Yale. 14. Harvard. 0.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1934

the east since the beginning _ f rivalry there twenty years ago. The team that went east Saturday lived up to the reputation that the Irish always are potential winners against the Cadets. Not long after the game opened, coach Elmer Layden's “new dealers” went out in front. Bill Shakespeare, playing before homefolks, threw a long, high pass that fell into the arms of Dominic Vairo, who . n seventeen yards to the goal. Fate had a little part in that toss because as the ball sailed through the air Ed Grove of Army appeared ready to bat it down. He slipped and fell and the Irish captain had only to sidestep a couple of tacklers to get over the line. Shuler blocked Millner's attempt to place-kick the ey'-a point. Irish Win in Last Period The Cadets used the same methods to tie the score before half time. Buckler and Shakespeare engaged in a punting duel. One of Buckler’s went seventy-five yards to the Irish 1-foot line. Taking the punt out from the end zone in Notre Dame territory, Army began a drive that ended only after Jack Buckler passed to Shuler and he ran eleven yards to goal. The easterners were not equal to the effort to add the extra point and Rocco Schiralli, who played a great defensive game for the Irish, broke through to block Joe Stancooks place-kick attempt. The gun for the half halted another Army drive that had netted forty yards and reached the Irish 25. In the second half the Irish took command, and completely outplayed the opposition. They scored late in the game when their first real opportunity presented itself. Buckler got off his only bad punt of the game and the ball was still in Army territory. Andy Pilney, who now was in the game for Shakespeare, passed to Dan Hanley, who had taken George Melinkovich's place. Dan gained twenty-seven yards on the first heave and a moment later took another long one from Pilney while going at top speed and as his mates blocked off wouldbe tacklers 'he negotiated twelve yards to goal. Again the extra point was missed. Hanover Overcomes Lead Coach John Van Liew started a reserve back field against Georgetow r n, Ky„ as he sought to save his regulars for the big battle with Illinois Wesleyan at Hanover Thanksgiving. The visitors put Hanover six points in the hole as they watched the kick off roll into the end zone where Patrick of the Kentuckians fell on it for a touchdown. This riled the Panthers who. opening up with a flashy passing attack, Blankenship to Hammond and Pease, scored on one to Hammond and later took the ball in the 7-yard line from wiiere Meese plunged over. The second quarter was scoreless and the half ended 12-6, Hanover. The invaders narrowed the gap in the third period to 12-8 when they blocked Blankenship's punt and he fell on it in the end zone for a safety. In the fourth period Jerry Hay, Hanover's back field ace, came in the game to alternate with Arnold and carry the ball. Hay scored once from the 10-yard mark and once from the 18-yard stripe. He also place-kicked both extra, points, making the final count 26-8.

Packers Quintet Swamps Trotters Hilgemeier Five Coasts to 38-11 Triumph. The touted Globe Trotters basketball team of New York failed to give the Hilgemeier Packers much competition at the Armory yesterday afternoon, and the locals coasted to an easy 38-to-ll victory. Except for the first five minutes of play, when the reputed Negro champs held the lead at three different times, the Packer outfit never was in danger. With the locals’ defense centered on the ace forwtrds of the visitors. Pullins and Easter, the Trotters could not penetrate scoring territory and were able to connect for only four field goals. Fuliins and Hackett were the outstanding stars of the Trotter team, while the fine defensive work of Campbell and Shipp featured the Packers’ triumph. Cy Proffitt led the local scoring with four field goals and one free throw. In a curtain raiser, the U. S. Tires won from the O Hara Sans. 22 to 10. DEAN BOYS TO HOLD 1935 SALARY CONFAB By United Press TEXARKANA, Tex., Nov. 26 Paul and Jerome Dean will confer in Florida in a few weeks on what salary Paul will ask for 1935 for pitching for the world champion St. Louis Cardinals. Paul said today. ‘ Daffy” said he would vacation in Texas before joining "Dizzy” in Florida. Jerome, at the recent minor league meeting at Louisville. Ky„ said his own salary demand for 1935 will be $25,000. HOY~WINS GOLF EVENT Ken Hoy won the South Grove Polar Bear Club's "razzberry” golf tournament yesterday with a score of 81. Tom Hanson shot an 83 to win the prize offered for third place and Harry Chomel took a third award when he carded 112 to finish seventh.

Stove League in Again

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r TXSNY LAZZERI. the Yankees’ Italian second baseman, is going to have company in 1935 when Joe DiMaggio, young Italian from San Francisco, Pacific Coast

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MAYBE that commission as colonel on the staff of Ruby Laffoon, Kentucky Governor, had something to do with Dizzy Dean demanding $25,000 from the Cardinals next year. Anyhow, the cocky guy delivered his ultimatum

Sunday Football Scores

COLLEGE Gonzaga. 53; Montana Mines.o. Santa Clara, 12; Columbia (Portland. Ore.), 6. PROFESSIONAL (National League Chicago Bears. 17; Chicago Cardinals. 6. Green Bav Packers, 3: Detroit Lions. 0. New York Giants. 3; Boston Redskins. 0. Philadelphia Eagles. 13: Brooklyn Dodgers, 0. St. Louis Gunners. 10; Pittsburgh Pirates. 0 (exhibition*. American League Charlotte. 25: Tulsa. 0. Memphis Tigers. 17; Louisville Bourbons. 3. Dallas at Kansas City, postponed, rain; rescheduled for Tuesday night. FORMER BIG TEN CAGE • STARS TO PLAY IRISH By Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Nov. 26.—An all-star basketball team composed of former Big Ten stars will play the Notre Dame university quintet in an exhibition game as the dosing feature of a basketball clinic in Notre Dame's field house Wednesday night, Nov. 28. Former Western Conference players'who will be members of the allstar squad include Johnny Wooden, Ralph Parmenter, Boyd (Red) Owen, Johnny How and Charles Hayes. Wooden and Parmenter are former all-Americas. The clinic will be under direction of George Koegan, Notre Dame coach.

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PAGE 14

League star in 1934. joins Colonel Ruppert's team next fall, wnen he is to report. Here are Joe and his Ma discussing over a snack of spaghetti the recent deal which made him a Yank.

to Sam Breadon shortly after the honor was conferred during the recent baseball convention in Louisville, Ky. He is shown here, at left, talking over the situation with Lieutenant-Governor A. B, (Happy) Chandler of Kentucky.

Rex Dawson Leads Field in Gun Event Approximately twenty-five turkeys were awarded top shooters at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday. Rex Dawson held high gun. splitting 47 targets in the 50-target event. Another turkey shoot will be held Wednesday afternoon at the club. Other scores yesterday: F. Cruger. 46; Evans, 45; Jeffery, 45; Cooper, 44; Free, 44; Leonard, 44; Stevenson, 43: A. Smith, 42; Grey, 40; Cass, 40; R. Smith, 40. • Dunn, 40; Grimm, 40: Winders, 39; Pedigo, 39; Steinfort, 39; Foxworthy, 38: Schofner, 38; McDonald, 38; Mrs. Free, 38; Clark. 32; Young, 32; Greenleaf. 30; C. Cruger, 30; Stanfill. 30;. Banks. 30. Local Soccer Team Whips Cincy Kickers The Indianapolis Soccer Club defeated the Cincinnati Kickers. 2 to 1, at the local field at Twenty-fifth and Olney streets yesterday afternoon. All three goals were scored in the first half. Thomas and Hiney tallied for the city team, and McLaflerty starred at goalie.

The Power Behind the Comb Photographers used to wonder why Colonel John Hammond of Madison Square Garden was so meticulous about combing his hair before hr imuld allow them to “snap” him. but now the. secret's out. The colonel admitted that the * is a seven tic.

Duane Purvis of Purdue Is Named on All-Big Fen Team Selected by United Press Jimmy Carter Given Special Mention; Five Minnesota Gridmen, Two Each From Chicago and Illinois and One From Ohio State Named on First Eleven.

All-Big Ten Grid Selections

By t nitftl Pre*s FIRST TEAM. POSITION SECOND TEAM I.ARSON. Minnesosta End WENDT. Ohio Slat# GALBREATH. Illinois Tarklr VERCI SKI Indiana BEVAN. Minnesota Guard PACF.TTI. Wisconsin PATTERSON. Chicago Center JONES. Ohio Stale MONAHAN. Ohio State Guard BEN MS. Illinois BF.NGSTON. Minnesota Tackle FOSTER. loa TENNER. Minnesota End IIAI KEDAIII.. Wisconsin RFYNON, Illinois Quarter SEIDEL. Minnesota BERWANGER. Chicaro Half MKEKIV Ohio Stale PI RVIS. Purdue Half CRAVNE, l" a LEND. Minnesota Full KOSTKA, Minnesota The composite a!l-Western Confetencc football team sc'.oc’rd for the United Press bv the ten coaches, with the number of rotes each plaver receded; ENDS—LARSON. Minnesota. S. and WARD, Michigan. 5. TACKLES—BENGSTON. Minnesota. V and WIDSETH Minnesota 3. GUARDS—BEVAN. Minnesota. 8. and MONAHAN. Ohio State. 6. CENTER—PATTERSON. Chicaeo. 7 HALF BACKS—BERWANGER. Chicaeo. 9. and PURVIS Purdue. 6 FULL RACK LUND. Minnesota. 6 QUARTER BACK—BEYNON, Illinois. 5. BA GEORGE KIHKSEY United Press StalT Correspondent CHICAGO. Nov. 26. —Five Minnesota players, two rach from Chicago and Illinois and one each from Ohio State and Purdue, were named today on the United Press all-Btg Ten football team. The second team has three players from Ohio State, two each from Minnesota, Wisconsin and lowa, and one each from Illinois and Indiana, No players were named on either team from Northwestern and Michigan,

Four of Minnesota's great linemen —Larson. Tenner. Bengston and Bevan—and captain Pug Lund, allaround star and spark plug of the Big Ten champions, received places on the first team. Larson and Tenner were the greatest wingmen in the west. Larson the more spectacular but Tenner the steadier. It was Tenner who scored the winning touchdown against Pittsburgh, the play that probably decided the mythical national championship. Bevan Best Lineman Phil Bengston, 6 feet 3 inches, and weighing 208 pounds, was the best of four good Minnesota tackles, and Bill Bevan. the bareheaded guard flanking him. was the outstanding lineman in the Big Ten. Bengston. Bevan and Larson formed the rock-of-Gibraltar right side of Minnesota’s line. Thase three players smashed down opponents on offense to permit most of the Gophers’ long gains, and were almost impregnable on defense. Minnesota's first team allowed only two touchdowns; one on a long pass and the other on a long run—a record largely due to the efforts of Bengston, Bevan Vnd Larson. Purvis Praised Highly To complete the line, Chuck Galbreath, Illinois, is placed at tackle; Captain Regis Monahan, Ohio State, at guard, and Elmore Patterson, Chicago, at center. Galbreath was the big cog in the light, hard-fight-ing Illinois line which made several notable goal line stands. Monahan was perhaps the second best lineman in the conference, and was the leader of Ohio State's slashing attack, which kept up with Minnesota’s overwhelming victories after the Illinois one-point defeat. Monacan also is an exceptional place-

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kicker, scoring the field goal whirhi enabled Ohio State to defeat CoU gate. 10-7, the year's only defeati for the Red Raiders. Patterson was outstanding at center, and with Jay Berwanger comprised the backbone of the Chicago team. When Patterson and Berwanger were out of the game Chicago was hopelessly feeble. In the back field with Lund are Jack Beynon, Illinois quarter back, and Duane Purvis, Purdue, and Berwanger, Lund, Berwanger and Purvis all are triple-threat, artists. An unusual accomplishment of these three star ball carriers is that all of them are deadly blockers. This trio can't be matched for all-around ability, achievements, team play or spirit. They are leaders, the type that makes the difference between a winner and a loser. Beynon is a smart field general, great safety man and one of the best passers and pass receivers in the land. Mention should be made of four players not found on either team. Al Kawal, Northwestern guard, was handicapped by injuries which eliminated him. Lcs Lindberg, Illinois; Jimmy Carter, Purdue, and ,les Alfonse, Minnesota, were three exceptional backs who narrowly failed to make the second team.

Big Ten Standings

(Final) W L. T. Pet. Pts. Op Minnesota 5 0 0 1,000 181 19 Ohio State 5 1 0 .833 181 27 Illinois 4 1 0 .800 44 29 Purdue 3 1 0 .750 59 43 Northwestern .... 2 3 0 .400 36 68 Wisconsin 2 3 0 .400 17 58 Chicago 2 4 0 .333 75 100 lowa 1 3 1 .250 46 108 Indiana 1 3 1 .250 17 90 Michigan 0 6 0 .000 12 125