Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1937 — Page 7

PAGE 7

ICA

JOE BEINOR OF NOTRE DAME NAMED TO

Corby Davis of Indiana U. Rated the Best There Is Throughout the Land Gets Second Team Berth in | a Hs Selections Made by NEA Soore Is Best of Season in South Side Recreation League;

Pittsburgh | | | | : Showalter Leads Rotarians.

ALL-AMER Casserly Sets Loop Mark, Pacing Bowlers With 671

First-String Backfield Consists of Frank, Goldberg, Whizzer White and Karamatic; Sweeney of Irish With Third Eleven.

Tom Casserly paced lcoal bowlers today with a score of 671 which, rolled last night at the Fountain Square Alleys, also set a season's high mark for competition in the South Side Recreation League. Games of 221, 235 and 215 made up the series. Closing strong with 247, Ira Gilt-© ————— - mre ner toppled 662 pins in the Com- Grande & Sons made clean sweeps mercial loop at the Illinois drives, [and Old Gold Cigarets, McQuayRus Fisbeck connecting for 636 and | Norris, Zendell's Tavern and Nacor Pabian Maurer 622. Armour regis- Medicine earned a pair of triumphs. tered a triple victory and Spencer | In the Hoosier Athletic Club House Cafe, P. R. Mallory No. 9, | eireuit at the Pennsylvania plant, Indianapolis News and Cohen A, Johnson was the pace-setter with Brothers took two games 618. J. E. Kernel Optical captured . hr three games and Indianapolis Office The Rotaty Club League at the | Supply, John Haneock Mutual Life, Indiana Alleys was paced by Sho- | H d g d A walter's 651. The season's high | oosier Optical, Madison venue

: | State Bank and Indianapolis Brewgames of 1018 was posted by the | ing were victorious twice.

Brass team. The scores were Brass ’e s 61 s St. 182, Keithly 211, Rasmussen 211, | hy Cel: Pay irs Farrar, 199, and Zeller, 215, | Ostheimer hitting for 605. Alert Bill Roth led the Continental |Gleaners and §. & S. Service Station

Second and Third Teams

Position Second Team Third Team Souchak, Pitt Sweeney, Notre Dame «eee. .Franco, Fordham Wolff, Santa Clara ..Monsky, Alabama Ruetz, Notre Dame .Herwig, California Wojciechowicz, Fordham ..Slivinski, Washington Twedell, Minnesota ,Matisi, Pitt Shirey, Nebraska ..King, Minnesota Jordan, Georgia Tech Hackney, Duke Kinnick, Iowa .Bottari, California Chapman, California Kilgrow, Alabama Luckman, Columbia ..Davis, Indiana Osmanski, Holy Cross

Halfback .... Halfback Fullback

(Last of a Series)

By HARRY GRAYSON Sports Editor, NEA Service All America hails 1937's super-men of football—All-America! Here are the greats who Saturday after Saturday stood out above their fellows on college gridirons, whose play earned them the game's highest honor—the name of All-America. These names for the football Hall of Fame are the choice of the men who really know the game, who see behind “grandstand plays” and “lucky breaks,” who know not only who is foremost on the fields of battle, but why. NEA's football immortals were chosen by the nation's leading coaches, the men who will have the best opportunity to see the athletes in action, the most ability © to select the really great from the merely flashy. For All-American decorations in 1937, then, America's most famous drillmasters put their heads together, compared experiences, records, personal knowledge available to no one else, and chose the most authentic All-American football teams. A surprisingly wide distribution of all-star talent appears in the final analysis, with the East landing three positions, the Midwest, South, and Far West two each, and the South-

try for a first team berth bobbed up at the center position, and after | the smoke of battle had cleared away, big Charley Brock of Nebraska, a 193-pound junior with the - speed of a lightweight, came out of the brawl on top. We might go on to unveil the talents of our brilliant second team, and possibly an equally good third team. It's hard to tell where an All-America leaves off and a second choice begins.

John Wysocki Right End Vita

ba dad aS A et AAR

Honorable Mention

west and Rocky Mountain region | one apiece, It perhaps is the first time since

Dienhart Names 10

ren, Alabama;

Ends—Dreher, Denver; Benton, Arkansas: Boyd, Baylor; WarDavis, Dartmouth; Stone, Indiana; Daly, Manhattan; Zachary, Purdue; Schwartz, California; Ramsey, Texas Tech; Nance, Rice; Daddio, Pitt; Ream, Ohio

the late Walter Camp got out of the ivy-sprinkled Big Three that the usually all-powerful Western Conference goes unrepresented on the first string. But the Big Ten wasn't up to its customary standard this autumn. Its poor record against outside competition is something in the way of proof of this.

Bears Almost Land Three

No team is awarded more than one place, although at least two, Pittsburgh and California, easily might have been given three each. Indicating how tough it is for g college football player to achieve ‘he cherished goal of every one of them, Is the absence from the first team |for a month and are well along in | of a member of the Fordham and [form | Alabama creations, who as teams TL belong in the country's first five. |

‘PREP HARRIERS TO RACE

On Cathedral Team |

Ten players have been named on the Cathedral High School varsity basketball team and six are lettermen. Coach Dienhart selected the first-string squad yesterday, as folfows: Bill Hurrle, Jack Conner, Francis Quinn, Bill Perry, Tom Griffin and Bernard McKay, veterans, and Paul Moxley, Paul Deery, Harry | Caskey and John Mattingly. Lebanon is scheduled to meet the Irish at Cathedral gym Saturday night in the first game for the locals. Lebanon opened last week by defeating Mooresville, but the Cathedral aspirants have been practicing

But to get down to the All-Amer-ica team of 1937. Byron White of | Colorado, Marshall Goldberg of | Pittsburgh, Clinton Frank of Vale, and George Karamatic of Gonzaga are the backs. White, weighing 183 pounds and standing five feat ten, is the triple threat extraordinary. He was such a great ball carrier that he ran to touchdown after touchdown through complete teams. He was a superlative passer and kicker, and a brilliant field general. Goldberg, one of four juniors in the first lineup, was the year's top back. Weighing 190 pounds and standing five feet eleven, the Elkins, West, Va., youngster was the hardest running back in the country. A master of the cutback, this phenomenal 19-year-old Panther also kicks and passes. Harry Stuhldreh- Times Special Writer er, of Wisconsin, who was one of the | NEW YORK, Nov, 24.—That late Four Horsemen of Notre Dame, con- | autumnal guessing bee which an- | siders him the fastest boy on the |nually has every football team in | second step that he has ever seen. | the country, with the possible exCaptain Frank earned his place | ception of Long Island Dental, as a Yale immortal by starring week | headed for the Rose Bowl reaches | in and week out. The Evanston lad | mild degree of hysteria this week. lacked some of the savagery of Gold- | Fordham meets Dr. Mal Stevens’ berg, but was a superlative ball car- unpredictable, Viorier, passer and an inspirational lets of New York leader. U., Pitt plays Duke The West will marvel for a long and Alabama takes time over George Karamatic, the on Vanderbilt, and fullback who came ont of little Gon- around these epic zaga College to startle the entire struggles ‘tis said coast. Almost six feet tall and the issue revolves. weighing 190 pounds he fairly Dartmouth, breathes power and ability. Slip which finished its Madigan, St. Mary's eoach, runs out season with only of superlatives when describing his | the Yale tie to soil actions, f the record, could

No Halter On Him write its own

Frank Wysocki, Villanova junior, Williams xe ori rates one end. Rangy, fast, and ab- R >

i Rose Bowl people have been trying | solutely glue-fingered on the receiv- iy ing end of a forward pass he defi. for years to festoon their stadium |

: with a sprig or two of ivy, and nitely was the best offensive end in ) the East. And once he got his hands Dartmouth would be able to furnish |

n the ball he'd swi not only the ivy but a fair to mido 2 Swing off with il dling football team in the bargain.

By JOE WILLIAMS

| negie Tech, Notre Dame, Nebraska

| eggs with Fordham,

amount of wear and tear and as

State; Kelker, Western Reserve.

State.

Guards—Evans, California; Namara, Penn; Hays, Tennessee:

A. & M.; Heikkenen, Michigan; DuBois, Navy.

berry, Florida; Simms, Georgia

Wood, Tennessee; Wasylik, Ohio Texas; Isbell, Purdue; Schmitz, Glickman, Syracuse; Konemann, State; Smilanich, Arizona.

Tackles—Stoll, California; Hale, Texas Christian: Schoenbaum and Kaplanoff, Ohio State; Haak, Indiana: Midler, Minnesota; Schelckman, Utah; Schreyer and Woltman, Purdue; Toll, Princeton; Kevorkian, Harvard; Platt, Shellogg, Notre Dame; Zagar, Stanford: Grimstead, Washington

Schroeder,

Dame; Brewer, Illinois; Hoptowit,

Centers—Dougherty, Santa Clara; Wolfe, Ohio State; Miller, Indiana; Aldrich, Texas Christian; Lumpkin, Georgia; Hill, Duke; McCarthy, Notre Dame; Moore, Colorado: Hensley, Pitt; McDonald, Illinois; Antley, Auburn; Quigg, Lafayette. Quarterbacks—Meek, California: McDonald, Ohio State; Vanzo, Northwestern; Puplis, Notre Dame; Brazell, Baylor; Robbins, ‘Arkansas; Little, North Carolina; May-

St. Mary's; Schindler, Southern California. Halfbacks—Tipton, Duke; Van Every, Minnesota; Rifle, Albright; Tranavich, Rutgers; Heap, Northwestern; Patterson, Baylor; Farkas, Detroit; Gray, Oregon State: Todd, Texas A. & M.;

Fullbacks—Hutchinson, Dartmouth; Lain, Rice: State, Cruver, Washington; Patrick, Pitt; Falkenstein St. Mary's; Andrews, Tulane; Rohm, Louisiana State; Stringham, Brigham Young; Manders, Drake; Renzo, Villanova.

Stanford; XKenderdine,

Yaie; Gatto, Louisiana State:

Michigan State; MecSivell, Auburn; Kuharich, Notre Washington State; Jones, Texas Sirtosky, Indiana; Lezouski, Pitt:

Heinneman, Texas Mines;

Tech; Hartman, Georgia; Ferry,

State; Sherman, Chicago; Wolfe, Wisconsin; Gmitro, Minnesota: Georgia Tech; Pingel, Michigan

Rabb, Ohio

to the opponents’ 34, while wal- |

loping Ohio Wesleyan, West Virginia, Duquesne, Wisconsin, Car-

and Penn State, True, they scuffled | to their annual bracket of goose

Outside of Fordham, the Panthers have the best line in the country. Against Notre Dame, Mr. Marshall Goldberg, during the first half of the brawl, managed to wheeze out approximately 20 yards. All of which underwrites the axiom that against a hard, charging line, rarely does one breeze for yardage,

During the following 30 minutes of massacre, however, the Irish wall began to show an appreciable

there were few qualilied reserves, the ever replenishing Panther line commenced to carve sizable holes. And Messrs. Goldberg, Cassiano and other sleight of hand backs began generating. The result was the 21-6 victory for Pitt. That ball game was distinctly won in the line. Mr, Biff Jones brought his Ne-

[Georgia Tech.

Pittsburgh or Alabama Likely to Get Bid to Play in Rose Bowl, Joe Thinks

[gunning far and wide for trouble ord. | has amassed a total of 193 points | total

It's a beauty with a 216-point run up against such educational centers as Howard, Sewanee, South Carolina, Tennessee, George Washington, Kentucky, Tulane and Of this imposi array, ‘Tennessee, Tulane an Georgia Tech are the only ones capable of holding their own helmets on in Class A company. The Tide defeated Tennessee, 14-7; Tulane 9-6, and Georgia Tech 7-0, all of which qualifies Alabama for the Rose Bowl bid if she defeats Vanderbilt tomorrow. And Vanderbilt having lost to Georgia Tech, 14-0, should by comparative scores be defeated, But as comparative means less than nothing, Vanderbilt may be the team to wallop Alabama, all of which would simplify the situation that much more.

FLYING START WEST POINT, Nov. 24. — Art Frontezak, Army's great blocking back, is one of the few players in Cadet gridiron history to win a regular position in his sophomore or yearling season.

‘Butler Cagers Speed Up 3

Drills as Opener Nears

| With the season's opener against [Oakland City here Dec. 4 less than [two weeks away, Coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle is performing double

duty in an effort to round his But- |

{ler University basketball squad into | early condition. The 30 candidates | have been divided into two groups.

"Hinkle drills the sophomore aspir- | jury received during the football | Maas and Triangle Bowling Shirts

ants for two hours and then drills the upperclassmen later in the afternoon. Hinkle is expected to select his starting lineup from a group of juniors and seniors which includes Willard Fawcett, William Geyer,

| Chester Jaggers, William Merrill, Laural Poland, Byron Schofield, Don Waggoner, Arthur Gosman, Bernard Topmiller and Arthur Cosgrove, | George Perry, all state guard last | year for Butler, has not reported | for practice because of a knee in-

| season, | Among the outstanding sophomore candidates are Jerome Steiner, [and Byron Gunn; also Loren Joseph, who played on the 1936 Frankfort High School state /.champions.

Amateur Basketball

The Goldsmith Secos basketball | team, formerly the Salvage Equip- | ment Oo., won their second straight (game by defeating the Ires Roller [Club Net Squad by a score of 28 [to 12. | Manual] stars, looked best for the winners. The Secos would like to hear from the Hoosier Athletic Club team and the Lawrence Trojans, Write Abe Goldsmith, 535 8S. Illinois St. or phone LI-1612 during the day.

| The Lauter Boys Club wants | Friday night games at its gym for its three teams, the Midgets in the | 10-12 year class, Juniors in the | 14-16 year class and Seniors. Call RI-8142. The Y. M. C. A. Reps defeated the Columbus Dunlops, 24-15, at the “Y” gym. The winners led after a slow first half, ¢-2,

son with a 28-16 vistory over the Golden Bears. For games with the Reds call Hu. 4352, or write to John Reese, 4705 Central Ave,

The Donnelly A. C. basketball team desires games with strong state teams. Write Charles Biggs, 118 N. Barr 8t., Crawfordsville.

BARGAIN WEEK-END TRIPS NEXT SATURDAY (Coach Service)

CLEVELAND 2 $56.00

Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on any train until 2:25 a. m. Monday.

Regan and Reiswerg, ex-|

The Hoosier Athletic Club girls’ five defeated Indianapolis Glove, 30 to 7; the U. 8. Tire girls defeated

the Greyhounds, 32 to 12, and the | Linton Radio Pive triumphed over |

the Gibson girls, 41 to 4, in games at the Hoosier A, C. On Sunday the Girls will meet the

Linton Radio Hoosier girls

five at 2 p. m. and the boys’ teamfi |

Iast year's runnerup in the state infdependent championship, will clash [with the Greenfield club at 3 p. m. | For local and state games call [Ralph Keyes at the Hoosier A. ©.

Nu Grape five defeated Schwitz- | | er-Cummins quintet, 32-20, at Dear- |

| born gym. The winners are unde- | feated. For games call or write Farl | Stevens, Nu Grape Bottling Co. | 1438 N. Senafe Ave,

Baking circuit with 609 at the Indiana plant and Lukens fired a 567 fo head the Indianapolis Water

[gained three decisions while Palls | City X-Pale, with 2810, and Casady

[Fuel & Supply won the odd game. | The Falls City scores: i 169

Company League. The Taps were three-game winners in the Water loop and the Boilers, Filters and Pipes took the odd game. Lucy Court showed the way in | Stich 182 184 568 the Gray, Gribben & Gray circuit | Fahrbach ........... 235 186 163 581 at fhe Hotel Antlers with 502. | G. Burrell paced the Parkway No, J. 8B. C. and Hotel Antlers made | 2 league with 660, Ott rolling a 620 clean sweeps while Morrison's, which | And Lee 619. Monument Life and totaled 2595, and Hatfield Paint tri- | F8lls City Beer won three games

; 1. [and Farmers Poultry, Black Cats, He Ywice, me Morrison's \w.oullogh and Northwestern Milk

| registered two-out-of-three verdicts, In the Auto Transportation loop {at the Central Alleys, Lovelace was [high with 604. Ziffrin Truck lines | made a clean sweep while Bill AnSpring Service and Paul Laundry were in front

191-—-"536 M0 568 M1 554

176 179 147

Vogelsang Zix TenEyek

139 452 1739— 516 | 180 #4) 134— 404 178 592

Totals : . 933 8712 “T00=-2505 Paul Moore's 653 was high in the [derson | Optical League at Pritchett's Alleys, | Krauss | Bauer trailing by two pins. Opto- | twice, metrists captured three games while | At the same drives, Green's 565 Fox Optical and Univis Bifocals! led the Wm. H. Block League. Enna gained two-out-of-three victories. |Jettick Shoes were triple winners Bertha Urbaneic's 583 featured the | while Chambers Pireless and Hart-maple-spilling in the Tuesday Night | Schaffner-Marx captured the odd Ladies’ loop. Carey Milk, J. A.|game, Grande Florists, Rudy's Service, | Bill Kaiser and Art Queisser each

Sterling Ale, Commonwealth Loan | and Hoffheins scored triple tri- | umphs and Washington Hotel, Glatt Drugs and Mooney-Mueller-Ward

had 506 in the Community Circuit at the Uptown Alleys. Orphey's Gulf station was a three-time vice tor and Berghoff Beer, Seven Up,

annexed the odd game, Weaver Milk and Dells gained a pair of triumphs.

Tongsworth Takes Lead In the North Side Lacomotive

A. A. U. NET LOOP OPENS

[first honors in the City League, SOUTH BEND, nd. Nov, 24 (U, | Ralph Arbaugh getting 627, Walt |p) —The local Bendix Brakes five | Holtman 624, Harold Rohr 620 and | trounced the Michigan City Dicta= Newt Werner 601. Champ's Scamps, | tors, 40 to 20, here last night in the with 2810, and George F. Oram gpnening basketball game in the Tngained shutout victorfes while Swee- diana A. A. U. League, Bendix led ney's ooney Islands and Werner's 15°, 13 ut tive half. Ameling paced Specials won by a two-out-of-three the Brakes with 16 points, ! = -~

(margin, The Champ's scores: i 169 182=-"539 | Tome Wow Bi RUG CLEANING Oxi2 DOMESTIC, $3

202 830 | Laundry

608. L.S. Ayres swept its series and [Jack's Restaurant, Indianapolis | Glove, Federal Auto Supply, A. G.

finished ahead twice. Oscar Buses rolled a 630 count for

217 185 179= 563 157 T182= 48% Totals ciiel.. DOO 951 DBD=PR10 | A 606, including a 247 finish, by | Bowers was best in the Public Service Company league at Priteh- | ett's, Power, Lenore, General Books | us and Railway took two games. Red Tegeler posted a 644 to lead the Pennsylvania Recreation (oop. | Downyflake Donuts and John |

AUTO LOANS|

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The M. H. Reds opened their sea- |

— 2

the dexterity of a halfback. Andy Bershak, greatest end in North Carolina's history, is awarded a job at the other terminal. A senior, standing sn even six feet and weighing 187, Bershak is regarded as the best end the South has seen since Jerry Dalrymple of Tulane. Although he is noted chiefly as a defensive end, it was his pass receiving that led to the Tar-

: | braska outfit to Pittsburgh the folBut the Big Green, true to the ivy | lowing Saturday, fresh from a 18-13 traditions, wants no part of the |tje with far from potent Kansas. whole thing. Or, at least, that is | No matter how you slice it, Nebrasthe widespread impression. ka has a powerful team and they Mr, Sleepy James Crowley's Ford- | were definitely primed for the Pitt ham Rams, who would give their battle. But Dr. Sutherland's high last nose guard for a bid to the | powered reverses, sweeps geared bowl, are not considered first-class | from his famed single wing attack selling material by the Tournament plus great blocking downfield handof Roses Committee, according to | ed the Cornhuskers the short end of

DETROIT ...... $5.00

PRY a visit to the Henry Ford exRink at historic Greenfield Village in rborn, near Detroit.

TOLEDO... » » $4.28 SANDUSKY Ten . $5.00

Leave 10:00 p. m. Return, reach Indianapolis mt later than Monday

SE —————. ELDER BUDGE SIGNS MIAMI, ¥la., Nov. 24, — Lloyd Budge, older brother of Don Budge, world's ranking tennis player, has been signed as tennis pro at the Miami Biltmore Country Club.

ee ii

heels’ upset victory over Duke. Six foot, 200-pound Joe Beinor, "~tre’ Dame Junior, came along ,& rush in his second year of

unconfirmed reports. Coast bigwigs object to Mr. Crow- | ley's ‘young gentlemen on

ground that they are not ‘well

It is said the | a 13-7 score.

the | a squint at Alabama’s unsullied rec-

Browsing southward, let's take

yw play to gain one tackle post. ralled him the best tackle the ters faced all year. shk (Bruiser). Kinard, Mississip, 1 senior, used his 210 pounds of hard-packed muscle to real advantage in the Bulldogs’ line. Possibly the best defensive lineman in Dixie, he was a virtual stone wall when

California |

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the enemy shifted into gear. Fast-moving Vard Stockton of California, 190 pounds and one of the most nimble in that speedy Golden Bear froward wall, slips into a guard post. When it came to pulling out of the line and running interference he had no peers. His running mate could be no

other than Joe Routt, Texas A. & M. 192-pounder, ‘who rose to his greatest heights this season after receiving considerable honor team mention last year as a junior. And as a freshman Routt wasn’t able to make his numerals! The most bitter fight in the coun-

thing down to Dr. Jock Sutherland's | Panthers and Mr. Prank Thomas’ Crimson Tide, it might be well to delve a bit into the records of the two of them. t Pittsburgh, which has not been

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