Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1937 — Page 36

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FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1937

SE 1 ER SO RR ORL

I. U. LANDS 3, PURDUE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"ONE ON BIG TEN ALL-STAR TEAM

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PAGE 35

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Honors Given To ‘Forgotten | Men’ by U. P.

Corby Davis, Haak, Miller And Jim Zachary Get Coveted Places.

BY STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent Convright. 1937, by United Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—This is the vear of the “forgotten men” in the Big Ten and 11 players who were willing to sacrifice stardom for the pood of their teams were named on the annual All-Conference honor roll announced today by the United Press. They. lack the showmanship of many whose names flashed through the headlines week after week but in the final checkup each could be recalled as the tackler at the bottom of the heap or the driving back who picked up extra yards through the sheer will to win. On the first team were three men from Minnesota, three from Indiana. two from Ohio State, one each from Iowa, Michigan and Purdue None were holdovers from 1936 and three who were eligible to repeat — Fred Vanzo and John Kovatch of Northwestern and Andy Uram of Minnesota—were handicapped by injuries. All-conference backs were Jim

I was in |Dix-ie, Hoo.

stars

finest.

With justifiable pride, Dixie names the football stars pictured above as being among the nation’s Awarded places on the All-South team are

By WALLACE WADE (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

(Honey)

a difficult task to select,

McDonald, Ohio State; Nile Kinnick. Iowa: Rudy Gmitro, Minnesota. and Corby Davis of Indiana. Each one was the backfield dynamo that kept his team on the march. The old cry “give it to Corby” tells the story of Corby Davis. Whenever | the Hoosiers need ground, the giant | fullback sticks his head down and | goes, a 60-minute player who loves

Durham, N. C, Nov. 19.—Again it was three All-Southern teams, let alone one labeled “First,” but after numerous coaches and critics were consulted and the star-dust had been

Dixie honor squads of 1937. All three have everything—linemen who can go in either direction and who are rocks on the defense, and the most versatile backs imaginable. :

rough going. The fact that unbeaten and unThe Ends—Ray King, Minnesota, | tied Alabama, with two, is the only and Jim Zachary, Purdue. King, | outfit winning more than one posipossibly more than any other all-|tion indicates the even distribution

Zachary probably is the best re-| clubs. ceiver in the league. He caught a| Practically every back on all three touchdown pass against Northwest-| teams is a triple-threat. ern, a 50-yard throw against Wis-| mimore Hackney of Duke is an consin and baffled Fordham's de-; gnc field general, a gifted passer, fense every place but in the scoring | kicker. and carrier, and one of the one. y y ) 201 : ablest hands at Haak Draws Praise

The Tackles — Carl Kaplanoff, | hesitate in naming him for an All-

Ohio State, and Robert Haak, Indiana. Kaplanoff is the real forgotten

America berth, and I sincerely be-

sifted, we finally arrived at the accompanying first, second and third

mimi ii ei ————————————

| Jimmy Fenton of Auburn, ‘Marshall

of Vanderbilt, and some more. John Andrews of Tulane is the first-string fullback. He is a hard driver who usually can be depended upon to pick up those precious two or three yards required for first down. Not far, if any, distance behind Andrews, must be listed Pinky Rohm

conference selection, is a team man. | of strength among Southern major | and Milner of Louisiana State, and

Charley Holm of Alabama. Andy Bershak, North Carolina’s outstanding performer, is placed at one end without a murmur of opposition. Indeed, I shall be disappointed if this lad is not named on

returning punts | the first All-America. Big Bill Jor-

{that I have ever seen. I would not |

dan of Georgia Tech is named Bershak’s running mate by the closest margins over Tut Warren and Perron Shoemaker of Alabama, Frank-

lieve that he should be placed on

| the second or third national array lin the event that he misses the

man at Ohio. While others received glory, this 210-pounder crashed all day and kept still. Bo McMillin says | first. Haak is the best lineman in the] Kilgrow and Wood

Y f . : } : pg ona most opposing Joe Kilgrow and Babe Wood, The Guards — Francis Twedel), | SLATXS ot She Asabamie ond Ten Minnesota and Raiph Heikkinen. nessee attacks, respectively, are Michigan. Twedell was so good as | Elven the top halfback posts, but a sophomore he won & regular io | Vith no disregard on the part of among Minnesota's finest guard | the committee of the capabilities of prospects. Heikkinen is the pride | Such worthy young men as Tom and joy of Harry Kipke and Heartly | Burnette of North Carolina, Marion (Hunk) Anderson. | Konemann of Georgia Tech, Eric Center — George Miller, Indiana. | Lipton of Duke, Berlinski of North Carolina State, Fred Mayberry of

Miller more than held his own with two of the best centers in the Mid- | Florida, Boh. Davis of Renbuexy:

dlewest, Charley Brock of Nebraska and Ralph Wolf of Ohio State. In| addition to his bruifing line play, | Miller kicked the field goal that eat Towa, added one against Ohio State. Another great team man.

Hawks Gain Ground On Hockey Leaders

By United Press

Chicago's Black Hawks, weakest team in the American division of the National Hockey League last year, held second place in the standings today. They were only two points behind the Boston Bruins, winners of their first four starts. The Hawks handed the league champion Detroit Red Wings their third straight setback, 3-1, last night. Romnes counted twice and Thompson once in the second period. Barry tallied Detroit's only goal in the final period. The Bruins beat the New York | Americans, 2-1, in a hard-fought game. Dumart’'s tally with only 15 | seconds remaining in the final | period provided the margin. |

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SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR! Good digestion brings real happiness when you face the Thanksgiving dinner table. And regular bowling can't be beat for helping you keep in top con-

| lin of Vanderbilt, Wyatt of Tennes-

sec, Ed Jones of Georgia Tech, and Goins of Clemson. Frank (Bruiser) Kinard of Mississippi and Eddie Gatto of Louisiana State, each scaling more than 200 pounds, were bulwarks at tackle all the way along the route. But it

| would be unfair not to give Brunasky of Duke, Friend of Louisiana

State, Jim Ryba of Alabama, Bo

| Russell of Auburn, Bartos of North

dition!

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Carolina, and Richetson and Ray of Vanderbilt considerably more than honorable mention. Leroy Monsky, a fast moving 195pounder, and Ralph Sivell of Au-

take my stand, to

Ralph Sivell, upper left, Auburn guard; Elmore Hackney, Leroy Monsky, left center, Alabama captain and

lower left, Duke quarterback;

guard; Big Bill Jordan, upper center, Georgia Tech lower center, MisJoe Kilgrow, upper right center,

end; Frank (Bruiser) Kinard,

sissippi tackle;

Alabama Only Eleven to Get Two Berths on Select List in South

i ¥

Alabama halfback; Handy Andy Bershak, lower right center, North Carolina end, and Babe Wood, right, Tennessee halfback.

Position First Team End Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End Quarter Halfback Halfback Fullback

Kinard, Mississippi Monsky, Alabama Hinkle, Vanderbilt Sivell, Auburn

Hackney, Duke Kilgrow, Alabama Wood, Tennessee Andrews, Tulane

Bershak, North Carolina

Gatto, Louisiana State Jordan, Georgia Tech

In Dixie Land They Take Their Stand!

Second Team Warren, Alabama Brunasky, Duke Hays, Vanderbilt Antley, Auburn Buckner, Tulane Ryba, Alabama Franklin, Vanderbilt Sims, Georgia Tech Burnette, North Carolina

Konemann, Georgia Tech

Rohm, Louisiana State

FOOTBALL FASHIONS CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Al Moore,

SHORTRIDGE FROSH LIST 12 NET GAMES

The basketball schedule of Short= ridge freshmen, released by Thomas D. Woods, freshman athletic coach, includes 12 games, seven at home.

The Imps are rehearsing for their first game with Warren Central, Dec. 9. The complete schedule: Dec. 9, at Warren Central; 16, Ben Davis, Jan. 6, at Washington; 13, Tech; 20, Broad Ripple; 27, at Cathedral. Feb. 3, Manual; 8, Washington; 10, at Tech: 15, Southport; 17. at Broad Ripple; 22, Cathedral; 24, at Manual.

former Northwestern gridiron star, now earns his living as a women’s

Third Team

Shoemaker, Alabama Russell, Auburn Smith, Louisiana State Wootl, Clemson Hall, Tulane Bartos, North Carolina Wyatt, Tennessee

fashion designer.

Little, North Carolina Tipton, Duke Berlinski, N. Carolina State Holm, Alabama

burn are posted in the first-string guard slots, with Hays of Vanderbilt, Buckner and Hall of Tulane, and Smith of Louisiana State right at their heels. When you speak of first team centers you talk of Carl Hinkle, Vanderbilt’s brilliant leader. Other good

pivotmen in Dixie are Boots Antley of Auburn, Wood of Clemson, and Hinklebein of Kentucky. Auburn perhaps has the finest line in Dixie. Its schedule was one of the toughest in the country, and the Plainsmen were the victims of some tough breaks. My tip is to watch them in 1938. Louisiana State has a powerhouse, bus it's in heft and numbers, and not so much in individuals. But why go into individual teams? In a section where the brand of football is exceptionally fast and brilliant, and where new stars bob up Saturday after Saturday, I re-

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peat that it is difficult to name three honor teams, let alone one. But football followers seem to insisit upon them, so some of us elected to do these things are made to | suffer flarebacks from dissatisfied | supporters. | Anyway, there they are.

AMHERST ELECTS CAPTAIN AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 19— Harley Joys, Milwaukee, quarterback of the Amherst College foothall team, has been elected captain of next season’s eleven. A junior, Joys was a regular on the basketball and |

INDIANA-PURDUE football broadcast

WFBM

[Lgl

CIGAR

1:30 P. M. SATURDAY

Courtesy Your Hatter

HARRY LEVINSON | BCTV 1%

baseball teams, leading the nine in| batting.

ight 1937, Lacon & Mvaas orice Co

Che stertfiel

with a smoker when he finds out about Chesterfields

Smokers like that Chesterfield TASTE and sure as shootin’ they're MILDER

FER se ai TA ii ie BE BT a i $ 1 x «

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