Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1938 — Page 15

nontitle fight. The Hoosier put up * a hard battle but could not hold off Pace’s blistering 10th round finish, Pace weighed 118 pounds, Hook 119,

LL-AMERICA

Ht varion Gives East Three On NEA'’s National Eleven;

Ed Bock of

Iowa at Guard

“Year s Best Backfield Has All- International Appearance; 0’Brien, Cafego, MacLeod and Goldberg Form Sparkling Secondary Combination.

By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Writer (Copyright. 1938, NEA Service, Inc.) |

All America onte again hails All-America men of football!

"All-Americas of this fall got’ there

-and splendid job all way along the route. .ments and honors won in 1937 made them marked men. . But NEA’s 1938 All-America men were smart, keen,

pointed for them. . and capable . sense of values. Three of this year’s first team are of the East. The Middlewest, Missouri Valley, and South get two posts each, and the outfit is round..ed out by one athlete from the » great Southwest and another from

-- California.

This year’s All-America backs are “David O’Brien of Texas Christian, “George Cafego of Tennessee, Bob |, MacLeod of Dartmouth, and ‘Marshall Goldberg of Pittsburgh. : . The ends are John Wysocki of > ‘Villanova and Waddy Young Okwlahoma, the tackles Alvord Wolf of “Santa Clara and Ed Beinor of No“tre Dame, the guards Ed Bock of -Towa State and Ralph Heikkinen of “Michigan, and the center Dan (Ti+ger) Hill of Duke. O'Brien crashes the All- America

' -despite the fact that he weighs only

150 pounds. The Texas Christian ‘quarterback was vastly more than ‘one of the greatest throwers of a ‘forward pass in the history of the

college game. There were few better

‘ball carriers and no better safety “man. As for his passing, he com_:pleted 79 of the first 138 he threw ‘this autumn . . . for a total of 1379 - yards. Fifteen of his passes rang ‘the register for touchdowns with“out further ado.

© Cafego wasn't sought after by any “school. His high school coach called » Tennessee coaches . . . told them he “had placed - the boy © on a bus and asked them to look after him when “he arrived in Knoxville,

~Cafego Ran Wild In Scrimmage

Indifferent in practice as a fresh--man, Cafego ran wild when he got in . scrimmage. Maj. Bob Neyland said: ““Well, that fellow can run.” Later ‘he remarked: “Why, that fellow can tackle.” Then he learned that Cafe:go could pass, kick, and was a great “defensive player. He is the finest all-around player -in the football history of the University of Tennessee. He is only 20 <years old, stands 5 feet 11, and weighs no more than 170 pounds, . but runs with the power of a 200- _ pounder.

- Goldberg, perhaps the finest run-

ning back in the land a year ago,

* switched from left halfback to full-'

hase YON

back this season at the request of his Pittsburgh teammates. The Elkins, W. Va., lad turned out to be as fine a blocking fullback as he was a running back. The Panthers were nof beaten until a knee injury placed him on the sidelines. Capt. Robert F. MacLeod has been

+ the difference between an ordinary

‘ Dartmouth club and a great one lor * three years. He is only 20, stands « 6 feet, and weighs 190 pounds. He

: resides at Glen Ellyn, Ill.

= MacLeod’s

endurance could be

" -.traced to native strength and let-

ter-perfect training which he kept the calendar ‘round. MacLeod, a superb field general, is modest, stu-

- dieus, and ambitious.

. Wysocki Loved to

Knock People Down John Wysocki is a raw-boned kid

« who made more All-America teams : last year than any other end.” As a

- sophomore, Wysocki had little pol-

; ish. He was just a big fellow with + a desire to put on bone-crushing * blocks, a fervor for knocking people * down, and obsessed with the idea - that end play should be confined to .» the opponents’ backfield.

Waddy Young, 203-pound Oklahoma senior, was one of the grandest offensive ends and blockers who ever played football. He was big * and strong enough to move the de- : fensive line-backer or tackle with-

- out help. He was the boy who made

- right.

. the Oklahoma attack go since most ‘of the Sooner plays went to the He could catch a forward - pass anywhere and handle the for- ; ward-lateral beautifully. He was

: * smart, fast, and played more min-

* utes than any other member of the

- club.

Joseph Edward Beinor is a Notre Dame senior from Harvey, Ill. He

lis 21, stands 6 feet 2, and weighs

207 pounds. He made his letter as a sophomore at a tough school in which to make a letter. All-Amer-

. ica a year ago, he was an aggres< - sive and truly great tackle.

Alvord Wolff, after making all-

ie truly finished football products.

NEA’s the hard way .. . did a thorough In most cases, press comOpponents

. They showed rare

city teams at Mission High School of San Francisco, not only demonstrated himself as a perfect team player at Santa Clara, but also was a standout on individual perform-

ance.

Fast for all his 220 pounds, Wolff |

got downfield to nail punt receivers . intercepted and broke up forward passes. In the Sugar Bowl game of a year ago, he twice broke through to stop ball-carriers.

Bock Couldn't Be

Stopped By One Man

Ed Bock, 202-pound cocaptain, was the greatest lineman in Iowa State history. He could not be taken out by one man. He was one of the finest blockers in the game. He wasrat the bottom of every play. A keen football analyst, he never was fooled. He started every game in three years of competition , , . played many without relief . . -. missed 50 minutes of nine games in 1937 . . . 55 in his first eight games this fall. Ralph Heikkinen, Michigan senior of Ramsay, was small as guards go. He stood only five feet cight and weighed 182 pounds, but he was the fastest guard in the Big Ten, . one of the best Fritz Crisler ever saw. He had a great offensive charge. A corking blocker, especially when pulling out of the line, he was chosen\as the Wolverines’ most valuable player in 1937. Cocaptain/ Hill was Duke's 60minute man. He perhaps was of as much or more value to the Blue Devils as any one man to any other team in the nation. For five games straight running, following the Durham outfit’s easy openers with V. P. I. and Davidson, Hill played brilliant football for 60 minutes in four and for 56 minutes in the other. We repeat what we have said in other years. We might go on to unveil the talents of a brilliant second team, especially of men like Ki Aldrich, the great Texas Christian center, and possibly an equally good third team. It’s hard to tell when an AllAmerica leaves off and a second choice begins.

Indiana Names Logan Captain

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 22 (U. P.).—James Logan of Indianapolis will lead Indiana University’s Crimson football warriors next year, 33 grid lettermen decided at a banquet ‘last night. They also voted Robert Haak of Hammond the team’s most valuable player. Logan transferred to the Hoosier school after being told at the University of Illinois he was “too little” to play football. He weighs 190

Coach Bo McMillin, speaking before the players and guests, asserted that he will urge the Nationat Football Coaches Rules Committee next month to let the coaches call the plays, taking the responsibility from the quarterback. The former All-America quarterback of Centre College's “Praying Colonels” said the job of quarterback should be placed where the responsibility belongs — “with the coach.”

Purdue Votes | Mihal ‘Most Valuable’

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 22 (TU. P.).—Joe Mihal of Gary, left tackle for the Purdue University Boilermakers, was voted: the most valuable player to his team last night at a banquet during which varsity letter awards were made. No captain for 1939 was chosen, the players deciding to name one for each game instead.

Old Friends

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22 (NEA)-—Ray Blades, the new manager, will not be a stranger to the St. Louis Cardinals. Sixteen members of the team played under him when he piloted Columbus and Rochester. -

Additional Sports, Page 16

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David O’Brien Texas Christian Quarterback

Tennessee

John

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Villanova Left End

Ralph Heikkinen sy % , 7°

Michigan | Right Guard

Marshall Goldberg 2 Pittsburgh Fullback

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Wysocki Oklahoma Right End

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Waddy Young

ZA 7 g or _Beinor Notre Dame _Right Tackle

Bob MacLeod Dartmouth Right Half

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|Henry Hook Loses

‘|gument on his side, for last night

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”® ” 8 ” o 2 Second and Third Teams Position Third Team ~ End Shirk, Oklahoma Tackle Delaney, Holy Cross Guard Smith, Southern Colifarnia Center Brock, Nebraska Guard Landry, Rice Tackle | Hale, Texas Christian Boyd, Texas A. and M. End Wyatt, Tennessee Brown, Notre Dame Quarter Lansdell, So. California Kischer, Iowa State Halfback Bottari, California McCullough, Oklahoma Halfback Pingel, Michigan State Christmas, Missouri Fullback Weiss, Wisconsin McLaughry, Brown

Mihal, Brock and Petrick On All-Conference Team

Second Team Holland, "Cornell Maronie, North Carolina Suffridge, Tennessee Aldrich, So. Methodist Twedell, Minnesota

| By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—It was a dizzy Big Ten football season and the 1638 all-Conference squad Selented today by the United Press reveals the reason. Five teams completely clotinatad the two honor rolls. Not since 1931 has there been such a balance of power which enabled the first divi-: sion teams to defeat each other and keep the standings in a turmoil week after week, : .

8 8 8 4 ® 8 ‘e UNITED PRESS ALL-BIG TEN HONOR SELECTIONS FIRST TEAM— SECOND TEAM—

Frank Petrick, Indiana ..... vi Li EB «vsees Jack Krause, Purdue Joe Mihal, Purdue Bob Haak, Indiana Ralph Heikkinen, Michigan ... Lynn Hovland, Wisconsin Jack Murray, Wisconsin John Haman, Northwestern Francis . Twedell, Minnesota... Frank Bykowski, Purdue Bob Voigts, Northwestern ....R. T Don Siegel, Michigan Cleo Diehl, Northwestern R.E..oooovevnes Bob Wasem, Chicago Wilbur Moore, Minnesota ....Q. B....Forrest Evashevski, Michigan Lou Brock, Purdue Bill Schmitz, Wisconsin Tom Harmon, Michigan R. H.. Bernard Jefferson, Northw’tern Howard Weiss, Wisconsin Larry Buhler, Minnesota

HONORABLE MENTION

~ ENDS—George Nash, Minnesota; Chuck Castello, Prasse, Iowa. TACKLES—Alex Schoenbaum and Carl Kaplanoff, Ohio State; Win Pedersen, Minnesota.

GUARDS—Jim Logan, Indiana; George Bernhardt, Illinois; Hal Method, Northwestern.

CENTER~—Archie Kodros, Michigan. BACKS—VYince Gavre, Wisconsin; Jim Langhurst, Ohio State; Jack Brown, Purdue; Norm Purucker, Michigan; Nile Kinnick, Iowa.

Illinois; Erwin

|Paul Lee Outpointed

By J oey Ar Archibald

Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Joey Archibald of Providence, claimant of the featherweight boxing title, outpointed Paul Lee of Indianapolis in a 10-round bout here last night

in an over-weight match. Lee's best round was the fifth when he belted Archibald into the ropes, but the Hoosier was knocked down in the 10th but regained his feet and was fighting at the bell.

Mel Brewer Honored

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 22 (U. P.) —The University of Illinois football team last night elected Mel Brewer, Carbondale, Ill, quarterback, captain of the 1939 team. James Hodges, senior guard from Rock Island, Ill, was named the team’s most valuable player.

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

Italian Mauler Wins

"DES MOINES, Nov. 22 (U. P.).— Salvatore Ruggerillo, Italian heavyweight boxer, knocked out Bob Lee,

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Hard Bout to Pace

TORONTO, Ontario, Nov. 22 (U. P.). — George Pace, Cleveland's

junior edition of Joe Louis, howled

today for a title fight with Sixto

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