Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1940 — Page 27

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menz, Northwestern.

Rankin Voted Ou

|, Purdue Captain

Has Big Edge In U. P. Poll

Boilermaker Outshines All the Glamour Stars

By STEVE SNIDER United Press [Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO; Nov. 22 (U. P.). ~The 1940 All-Big Ten football squad announced today by the United Press contains

one of the greatest tributes

any Western Conference line-

man ever received.

In a year in which the names of Tommy Harmon of Michigan, George Franck of Minnesota and Don Scott of Ohio State reverberated from one ¢oast to the other, a quiet, studious, ¢racker-jack end was voted the Big Ten’s outstanding player. | He is Capt. Dave Rankin of Purdue. All but one of the Big.Ten coaches, scouts and players polled by the United Press placed Rankin on their first teams. Even Harmon, considered by most the finest broken field runner since Harold (Red) Grange, failed to grab as many first place votes as Rankin. As in 1939, the first backfield included: | Quarterback Don Scott, Halfbacks Tom Harmon and George Franck, and Fullback George Paskvan of Wisconsin. The line—Ends Rankin and Ed Prutig of Michigan; Tackles Alfie Bauman of Northwestern and Urban Odson of Minnesota; Guards Joe Lokanc of Northwestern and Ralph Fritz, Michigan; Center Paul Hie-

Michigan placed three men, Northwestern three, Minnesota two,

, Purdue, Wisconsin, and Ohio State

one each. As far as all-star selections were concerned, Minnesota's Big Ten champions had too many greats for their own good. Three guards were mentioned prominently and none quite made it. Halfback Bruce Smith ran a close third to Harmon and Franck for one of the halves. Other surprises of the year were those three Northwestern all-stars. At the start, | Northwestern supposedly had no linemen. Yet Lokanc was voted the best lineman Wisconsin met all- fall. Bauman was the toughest lineman Minnesota met. Hiemenz was voted the hardest to/ handle by Indiana. Each drew by far the heaviest num= ber of votes in a consensus of the nine conference coaching staffs. One team that met Michigan failed to include Harmon on its first team. One that didn’t run into the Gary, Ind. flash also failed to name him. The only first place vote Rankin missed was from a team he didn’t meet. Capt. Mike Enich of Iowa, who played his finest football in nonconference games, was dropped to a second string tackle. He was the only 1939 all-star demoted. Capt. Forest Evashevski, Michigan's great blocking quarterback, once again barely missed defeating Don Scott for the quarterback pogition. Scott | received five first place votes from coaches to four for Evashevskii In the complete

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Capt. Dave Rankin holds the old Oaken Bucket he’ll fight to keep

FIRST TEAM—

Urban Odson, Minnesota ......L. Ralph Fritz, Michigan ........

Don Scott, Ohio State Tom Harmon, Michigan .

The All-Big Ten Squad

Dave Rankin, Purdue .........L. E.. .Charles Anderson, Ohio State

Paul Hiemenz, N'western ......C. . Joe Lokanc, Northwestern ....R.G......Helge Pukema, Minnesota Alf Bauman, Northwestern... .R.T.. Ed Frutig. Michigan ..........R.E.... vesssss.@. B....Forest Evashevski, Michigan .sss.L. H. Ollie Hahnenstein, N'western George Franck, Minnesota....R. H....... » George Paskvan, Wisconsin....F.B........Bob Westfall, Michigan : HONORABLE MENTION . ENDS—ElImer Engle, Illinois, and Eddie Rucinski, Indiana. TACKLES—Tom Riggs, Illinois, and Jim Daniell, Ohio State. GUARDS—Milo Sukup, Michigan, and Gordon Paschka, Minn. CENTER—Ted Axton, Purdue.

BACKS—BIill Green, Iowa: Dick ‘Good, Illinois; Hal Hursh, Indiana, and Jim Langhurst, Ohio State.

SECOND TEAM— Al Wistert, Michigan +. «sss .. Dick Embick, Wisconsin .....Claude White, Ohio State Mike Enich, Iowa Archie Harris, Indiana

.Bruce Smith, Minnesota

poll, Scott polled 60 votes to 55 for Evashevski. FIRST TEAM VOTE Rankin (85), Frutig (60), Bauman (70), Odson (55), Lokanc (70,) Fritz (45), Hiemenz (75), Scott (60), Harmon (80), Franck (80), Paskvan (55). .

San Jose State Wins 10th Straight

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 22 (U. PJ). —San Jose State College scored its tenth straight victory and its 23d win in 24 starts when the Spartans swamped the University of South Dakota, 40-7, yesterday before 6500

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Spades Wins City Junior Grid Title

The City Recreation Department's junior football league championship belonged to the Spades A. C. today as the result of its 9-0 victory over Keystone Boys Town. Spades drove 80 yards in the third quarter for its first touchdown, Johnny Olsen going over from the six. A pass, Light to Kelson, was good for the point. Spades blocked

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Grayson Picks Coast to Coast All-America

Harmon and Minnesota’s Pukema Make Team

By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Out of the tremendous struggle that was the 1940 football season emerges another all-America team for

all the land to hail.

Picked with the aid and advice of coaches, scouts, officials and football writers of the nation, the team is composed of men who fought to the last ditch in the line and of backs who didn’t stop when their blockers were through. Seniors all, the finesse that comes with the final year of college football failed to check their enthusiasm. Grand competitors, rugged individualists who unhesitatingly wrapped themselves in the blanket of smooth team play are the young men composing NEA’s All-America team of 1940.

THE ENDS — Paul Severin of North Carolina and Jay MacDowell of Washington.

THE TACKLES—Forrest Behm of Nebraska and Nick Drahos of Cornell.

THE GUARDS—Bob Suffridge of Tennessee and Helge Pukema of Minnesota.

THE CENTER — Leon Gajecki of Penn State.

THE BACKS—Charley O'Rourke of Boston College, Tom Harmon of Michigan, Hugh Gallarneau of Stanford and John Kimbrough of Texas A. & M.

The 6-foot, 194-pound Harmon, the most publicized player of the year, has been compared favorably with Red Harold Grange. Jarrin’ John Kimbrough, the force of the Texas Aggies, hits so hard he injures teammates.

Although he stands six feet two and weighs 222 pounds, Kimbrough beat a crack sprinter when both wore full football equipment. Gallarneau—six feet, 190 pounds— was the fastest and cleverest back in Stanford’ Cinderella combination.

O'Rourke the Little Man

Skinny Capt. Charley O'Rourke climaxed an {llustrious varsity career at Boston College in its titanic match with Georgetown, when he had a hand in 18 of the 19 points scored by the Eagles. O'Rourke, who weighs no more than 158 pounds, strikingly illustrates that a boy does not necessarily have to be of generous physical dimensions to play football well among giants. Paul Severin—six feet, 187 pounds —did in superlative fashion for North Carolina everything a splendid end is supposed to do. Rugged, red-headed Jay MacDowell stands six feet two, comes in at 197, and used his weight and height to full advantage at end for Washington.

Drahos Repeats

Towering six feet four and scaling 200 pounds, and with aggressiveness to match his bulk, Forrest Behm at tackle was a bulwark in a powerful Nebraska line. Nick Drahos, second repeater on the NEA team—the other is Kimbrough—once more was consistently the outstanding man in the welldrilled Cornell line Most of the

were made through holes opened by this six-foot three-inch, 212-pound tackle.

It’s tough to leave his running mate, Ed Molinski, off the first

190-pound Bob Suffridge of Tennessee one of the All-America guards. Drafted by Pros. The other guard is Helge Pukema, of whom not enough has been said.

was all over the place in Minnesota’s savage battles with Ohio State, Northwestern and Michigan. Leon Gajecki—six feet one, 200 pounds—is the center. At the close of Penn State's season a year ago, an error in the program for the Pittsburgh game which had Gajecki listed as a senior, caused the Pittsburgh professional Steelers to select him in the annual draft of college stars. The All-America team that satisfled everyone was never named. It’s hard to tell where an AllAmerica leaves off and a second choice begins, but just try to find a coach who wouldn't like to start the 1941 season with NEA’S 1940 All-America team.

Jenkins Outweighs Hoosier Hopeful

NEW YORK, Nov. 22 (U. P.).— Lew Jenkins, world lightweight boxing champion, spotted challenger Pete Lello of Gary, Ind. approximately three pounds when they weighed in today for their title bout in Madison Square Garden tonight.

pounds, Leilo 134%.

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Derby On May 3

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 22 (U., P.).—Col. Matt J. Winn announced today that the 67th running of the Kentucky Derby will be held on May 3, 1941, if the State Racing Commission sanctions his request for dates. Col. Winn said he had asked for a 19-day meeting at Churchill Downs, the same program that was run off last year when the Derby was held on May 4. If the request is granted, the Downs will open on April 26 and operate to May 17 inclusive. Entries on the Derby won’t close until February, but nom=ination blanks will be made available near the end of December,

long runs made by Big Red backs 1

team, but the ballots made six-foot, |

Jenkins weighed in at 131%]:

GOODYEAR TIRES :

Layden Says N. D. Will Win

(Continued from Page 2

Michigan, the Wildcats’ two fine backfields and scrappy forwards dominated the statistics. But above and beyond that fact, Northwestern has become a fourth quarter team of the first rank. The Wildeats, true to their name, were marching against Michigan in the hope of closing the 20-13 gap to a tie. Notre Dame, despite its apparent fold-up in the last ten minutes against Iowa, hasn't proved to me that it's a quitting team by any means. In fact, we pushed to the one-yard line in the last quarter after we lost the wind advantage. And when Iowa kicked out to midfield, we roared right back to the 12-yard line. Three mechanical errors — two fumbles and a pass interception— plus the drive and spirit of a rugged Iowa team were needed for the Hawkeyes to win. Coach Eddie Anderson had said before the game “Ve're beginning to have a real football team.” And I'll agree with him there. We lost to a fine team, but we didn't lose because of any lack of courage or spirit. Against Navy we came from behind the last five minutes to go 78 yards and win, 13-7. Against Army, we didn’t look good, winning 7-0, but we threw the Cadets back when their last march carried to a first down on our 12-yard line. By third down they had 16 yards to go, and two passes were covered to end the threat. Because we both have fine fourth quarter teams, I say this will be as thrilling a battle as the day will produce—and we play them all to win,

Grid Results

By UNITED PRESS Allen, 21; Claflin, 6. Akron. 47; John Carroll, 0. Arkansas State Teachers, 25; Arkansas Teacher, 0. Arlington Aggies, 32; Hillsboro J OC, 0. Austin, 7; Southwestern, 6. Benedict, 13; South Carolina A. & M., 7. Bishop, 47; Lemoyne, 6. California Aggies, 12; Chico State, 8. Cincinnati. 44; Miami, 0. C. Girardo Teachers, 8; Teachers, 0. ‘0 ‘mekajsapl BASBIQIN ‘GT ‘sIupssH Georgia Military, 0; Belmont Abbey, 0. College of Pacific, 24; Nevada, 86. Dayton. 27; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. James Milliken, 6; Bradley, 0. Joplin, 13; Fort Scott J C, 0. King, 27: Cumberland, 7. Kansas City J C, it: Coillieothe; 0.

.). 63; Howard, 0. Morgan, 12; Virginia State, 0. Maryland, 14; Rutgers, 7. Marshall, 67; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0. Missouri, 45: Kansas, y ;-Mount St. ary, 25; Washington Col-

J:ge, 0. Morris Brown, 20: Clark, 7. Milligan, 42; Bluefield, 21. New P.rry, 46; Wofford, 6. Oglethorpe, 28: Erskine, 0. Sam Houston Teachers, 27; S. F. Austin Teachers, V. San Diego Marines, 27; Whittier, 0. Santa Ana J C, 14; Fullerton J C, 7. a pritgled Teachers, 34; Monticello

{an Jose Teachers, 40; South Dakotas, 7. Texas Teach, 7: St. is, 6. Transylvania, 7; Georgetown (Ky.), 6. Tarleton, 7: Paris, 6. . Utah, 13: Idaho, 6. Utah State, 16; Wyoming, 0. V. M. I, 14; Virginia Poly, 0. Virginia Union, 7; Hampton, 8. Watrensburg Teachers, 19; Missouri Val-

ey. 12. Wayne, 19; Bowling Green (0.), 0. Western Reserve, 15; Case, 14. William & Mary, 16; Richmond, 0. Willamette, 19; Whitman, 0. William Jewell, 13; Central (Mo.), 18. Wittenberg, 35; Heidelberg, 13. Xavier (Cin.), 6: Ohio Dnivessity; 0. Dekalb Teachers, 32; Macomb Teachers,

Delaware, 18; Lebanon Valley, 0. Denver, 3; Colorado, 3. Florida A & M, 14; Xavier (N. 0.), 12. Fort Valley St., 30: Morristown. 0. Fresno Teachers, 28; Colorado Mines, 0. Fordham, 27; Arkansas, 7. - Howard (Birmingham), 52: Springhill, 7. Hutchinson J C, 6; Dodge J C, 6.

Carbondale

Sagging Irish

Seek Revenge

(Continued from Page 25)

less, the winning team will tilt the delicate scale of football prestige heavily in its direction. Notre Dame has sagged steadily after a fine start—that sag being climaxed with the upset at the hands of Iowa just last Saturday. This was an unexpected blow to a team which had seen its anking melt away before an inept Army squad and a competent Navy eleven. The Irish definitely are out to make Northwestern pay for the bruising taken by them in their journeys to the Atlantic seaboard and the disastrous upset by Iowa. Their reasoning is fairly simple: Northwestern, despite a pair of defeats, is regarded as one of the nation's better teams. So 'if the Irish can administer a decisive and cleancut defeat to a team which played mighty Minnesota even, only to lose by a point conversion, and which had Michigan hanging on desperately at the end, then—Notre Dame figures—it will paint the Iowa upset in the light of just one of those things. Despite the fact that Notre Dame stock is at a season’s low, a Northwestern victory would provide a grand windup to a season which has more than filled expectations here in Evanston.

Attucks Defeated By Chicago High

Crispus Attucks High School closed its football season in the rain at the Butler Bowl yesterday, bowing to Dusable of Chicago, 26-6. The Tigers scored their touchdown in the third quarter, Mayfield going over on a 15-yard run. Dusable scored in the first, second and fourth periods.

Mitchell of Butler Sets Harrier Mark

Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 22.—Earl Mitchell of Butler University, ran the annual Thanksgiving Day crosscountry run here yesterday in the best time ever made. He raced the 5000 meters in 16:09.9 to win the individual championship and help Butler to the team title.

Sacred Heart Five

Opens Its Season

The Sacred Heart High School basketball team will meet Perry Central tonight in the former's home opener. Likely Sacred Heart starters. are Charles Blagburn and Don ‘Biehl, forwards; Leo Feldhake, center, and Bob Schaefer and Bill Kaiser, guards.

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