Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1949 — Page 45

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defensive. f Gain is also a tackle,

tackling back against a running back? So NEA Service's far-flung selectors, comprising coaches, scouts, opposing players, football writers and other competent observers, give you the very first edition of two-platoon AllAmerica Teams, an offensive and defensive side. The quarterback is omitted from the defensive unit, replaced by an added linebacker. Any one of the guards can drop back or fill in the line, as the everchanging defensive patterns warrant. The defending halfbacks

swift offensive threats, adept in| plenty of fancy stepping with intercepted passes and kicks, Leon Hart at End Offensive ends are Notre Dame's Leon Hart and Army's Dan Foidberg. The six-foot four, 245-pound Hart towers over one of the greatest of ND lines. He] plays both ends, turns the entire] side of a line with his blocks, is a fine target and pass receiver, carries ou end-around plays. Fold-| berg, ‘a six-foot one-inch, 185+ pound junior, ‘s West Point's top end. Offensive

tackles are Okla-|

homa's Wade Walker and Michi-|

gan’'s Allen Wahl, Walker, six feet and 203 pounds: is the finest blocking tackle in modern Sooner history, really can turn 'em with vital strong-side blocks from the Split T. Wahl, six feet two and 218, is another of four juniors with the offensive group. Fast and agile, he is rated ahead of more publicized tackles. . Offensive guards are Kentucky's Bob Gain and Minnesota's Leo Nomellini, n, Bix feet three, 225 pounds, and a junicr, is perhaps the principal .ink in the Wildcats’ pro-

| gression back to big-time foot:

ball, Nomellini, six feet two and 255

. pounds, was the anchor of the

vaunted Minnesota line. Running like a halthack, he has played end, tackle and guard, was the middle man of the Gophus’ celeselection board wanted the offengive platoon big and fast. Watson at Center Rice's six-foot two-inch, 225pound’Joe Watson is the offensive center, considered the most formidable in the memory of the Southwest Conference's oldest inhabitant. College of the Pacific's five-foot eight-inch, 165-pound Eddie LeBaron is the offensive quarterback. A top professional prospect despite his lack of size, his extraordinary ball-handling even fooled experienced officials. Offénsive halfbacks are Southera Methodist's Doak Walker and Notre Dame's Emil Sitko. Golden

|hibited their offensive skill.

Boy "Valker does things from the| old double wing that originator Pop Warner never dreamed of. |Six-yard Sitko probably is the

{ner in college football.

Virginia's John Papit is the of- he has seen, doubled as a stickout two and 240, is the most powerful fender and receiver.

fensive fullback. The sixsfoot 190{pounder is rated superior to Bill Dudley, the present Detroit Lion

|who was an All-America with the State's Ed

Cavaliers. Defensive Team 4 NEA’s board brings you a defensive flignment of proven abillity, athletes who have also exMost ma of thém are 60-minute men when necessary, and all are seniors. ‘Defensive ends are six foot two (inch, 193 pound Keuny Powell of {North Carolina and’ Stanford's! six foot three inch, 205-pound Ken |

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Rose. Powell shifts to left end on, five foot. nine inch, 200 - pound liandall Clay. Sella, five 10 and|8 yard line, With a tremendous Barkouski had to block a punt|{187, gras a full-time performer burst of speed and Rr : red to beat Pennsylvania to crash the and the highest scorer in the Iv¥/by his teammates, he crashed 35 perior b ers couldn't cu headlines, but he has outplayed League with 60 points. Swift and|yards h the middle of the and safety man are, of course, most vicious straight-away run- down. Rose, labeled by Marche every opponent ‘tossed against/a sure tackler. the Tiger captain Jirds thigug West, six feet was an extraordinzry pass de-|

defense to catch the opposition’s|

strong stuff. Notre Dame's su-|

'Schwartz as the best blocking end |

punter, Defensive tackles are Notre Dame's Jim Martin and Michigan Bagdon. Martin, six feet two and 204, moved in from

end, and .his experience there Minnesota and guard Forrest, 117 pou is the safet y Jman. gives him added mobility to cope Klein of California are the line realiy busts

with unusual situations. Normal-| ly a guard and the fastest lineman in major college football, the five foot 10 inch, 207 pound |Bagdon lends more striking power to the defense.

Defensive guards are Pitts-|

burgh’s Bernie Barkouski Oklahoma's Stanley West.

him in four years.

|man playing football in the great | ‘southwest.

Tonnemaker Named Center Clayton Tonnemaker ofl,

|backers. |pound Tonnemaker matched fast{moving backs step for step. Klein, isix feet and 205, is the most highly regarded backer- up on the | Pacific’ Coast. |

and | Defensive halfbacks are Prince-|

}

1949 All-America Defense

{rn Conterence. today. Two touch-

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26 (UP) ~ Louisiana State University cracked the back of Tulane, foot ball champions of the Southeast-

down plays went a total of ex-

to 0 victory. It was the sweetest upset of a long season of upsets for the tough and fast L.8.U. team. Tulane and LSU are rivals of 56

two bowl invita-

LSU has now beaten the champions of three conferences, Rice, in the .Southwestern, North

oldberg, |

Clay, six-| feet one and 185 pounds, is fast enough to run on the Longhorns {sprint relay team. aD ahombs six-foot one-inch,| T7-pound halfback George He! ‘em, and the fact!

denced by his heing one of the, ‘nation’s leading scorers with more| than 100 points. There you have them . . . com-| ling and going. The first All-America Platoons

os George Sella and Texas’ on the march.

Fans, Players Toss Irish Beat Trojans, 38-0, To Avenge '48 Stalemate

* Fists, Score Cards

| GAINESVILLE, Fla., Nov. 26.

of the future,” led by prancing sophomore James (Bimbo) Mel-| ton, humiliated the Florida 'Ca-|

Blow, tors, 35 to 13, today before 25,000 tre Dame’s All-America

disgusted fans

Fists flew in the last

ear-olds; minutes and Aaron Brown of] Billy Shipp were tossed out of the game. Florida fans showered the

J | Florida and Alabama's

- field with cardboard placards and| Alabama players on the bench | threw them back in the stands.

Golden, Marshall Sign ‘For Opening Mat Event

Paul Golden and Tom Mar-

|shall, a newcomer from Dallas,

Tex., have been matched for first event action on Tuesday night's] Armory mat card. The bout completes an allheavyweight lineup, with a feature clash between, the 336-pound| “Zebra Kid” and Dave Levin topping the program. Sharing the spotlight will be the second appearance here of the “Hyman BUmp” who is 642Martin . He'll collide with Jack O'Brien.

Porkers Quiet Tulsa

Hurricane, 40 to 7 FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov. 26 (UP)-—Arkansas’' lean. and Razorbacks rooted out Tulsa's Golden Hurricane, 40-7, today on Fullbatk Geno Mazzantl's sweeping runs and some

downs to spark Arkansas’ comeback in the final two periods after Tulsa had held the Porkers to a 7-7 tie 8 during the firs the first 1} bait.

ng. Mazzanti scored two touch.

(Continued From Page 41) hard put by the chill, and numer- |

Uf} (UP)—Alabama’s football “team OuS times, with the ball in their |

grasp, they lost control because their numb hands couldn't hold. The same difficulty assailed No n Quarterback Bob Williams,

formance of the year and it really {wasn't his fault,

| Display Running Power

But Williams and Notre Dame.

'had the blessing of tremendous backfield running power. They] used this to the utmost with Emil Sitko, Larry Coutre, Frank Spanfel and Leon Hart smashing for| valuable yardage.

Notre Dame's line, with Hart, {Jim Martin, Bob Toneff and Paul’

Burns the standouts, swathped| every Southern California rushing

| | Hy was ‘a gamble by Powers

{which set up the first Irish marker. With fourth down and a yard to go Powers elected to pass to End Bob Stilwell. Stilwell couldn't, hold the throw, even though it struck his midriff, and Notre Dame took over on the Trojan 40.

From there it was one play— Williams to Hart for 40 yards and a touchdown. After that, a break ve the Irish a second touch-|Dv mh in less than two minutes. On the first play after the kickoff Powers , but John Petitbon hauled the ball in and Jeturned 43 yards for the Trish

' ND Unleashes Might.

might. Jay Roundy misjudged and fumbled a punt by Williams |

Then Notre Dame unleashed its

59. yard march in nine plays with|

lane in the {LBU has

| LSU's {his team's first touchdown béfore

[Lee Hedges in the third period. The six-foot three, 240- that he can run anywhere is evi- He took the ball on his own 35

"|dangerous

Carolina in the Southern and TuSoutheastern. But been beaten twice in je Southeastern — by Kentucky J tar and an SEC rule ibits the team from playing 0 a bowl.

Scores in 2 Migutes

defensive and -offensive fullback, Ken Kons, scored

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SeINY 247 Yards 10 hip roll wp a. 4

Pancho Gonzales

the game was two minutes old. He took a Tulane punt on his

tight blocking

From there to the goal line, only one man was in his way— Tulane's star Fullback Eddie Price, playiag safety. Konz outran Price. LSU scored its second touch‘down on a 5-yard run over left {tackle by Sophomore Halfback

yard line, Again, the fast-hitting {LSU line moved out the Tulane itacklers and Hedges sprinted the edge of the fald to the goal Strength Oozes Out Except for, those scoring runs, LSU had not been able to gain extensively against Tulane's line, nor had Tulane been able to move against LSU's. But some of the strength appeared io ooze out uf the Tulane defense after the second score. So. LSU was able to drive to its third touchdown. State started a drive on its own 45 and in 10 line plays moved the ball to the { Tulane one. Then Halfback Billy ee circled left end for the score.

Rice Owis Drop Baylor, 21-1

HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 26 (UP) ~Rice Institute's Owls won an automatic bid to oppose North

(Elwood).

Retain Grid Ties Ee oo

Only Evansville Reitz of the Southern Indiana Conference and Auburn and Warsaw of the Northeastern loop successfully defended their Indiana high school football crowns this season, a United Press survey showed today.

major leagues Here's the new line-up of division champions, defending titlists in parentheses: ° Central Indiana — Plymouth

South Central — Connersville (Columbus). Southern Indiana — Evansville Reitz (Reitz). Western Indiana—Brazil (Terre Haute Wiley). North Central — Indianapolis Tech (Lafayette Jefferson and New Castle), Northeastern — Auburn, Warsaw and Columbia City (Auburn and Warsaw).

advance. Box seats are priced

Only 3 Prep Teams.

The championships in the other | hands.

Tickets for the matches may be

pov

purchased from members of Central Indiana

- Hi

cago Roosevelt (Whiting).

the play-off from Riley for the |NIHSC crown.) In addiuon, Princeton succeeded Bicknell as champion in the “Little SIAC.

Carolina in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas Jan. 2 Baylor, Southwest Conference's game. of | the year today.

joy-crazed tans watched the Southwest's two football goliaths battle for the invitation that is | worth about $120,000-to each of the competing teams. Baylor dropped &n important] conference contest to hot-and-cold Texas in mid-season and iRice slipped before Louisiana State, 14 to 7, in their second game -of the year. | Rice, determined to clinch its first undisputed conference crown in 12 years, took command early in the second period after Baylor had closed out the tirst peried with a 7-0 lead.

Caps Get 4-4 Tie at Hershey

(Continued From Page 41)

arrett smashing over from the L.ip.14 their one goal margin until

Notre Dame gained 316 yards) rushing compared to a measly 17, yards for the Trojans, who made! lin a

148 yards on passes.

The biting cold, as expected,| Gerry Reid scored f wv York a master hurt the Trojans far more than it|at 17: A of the ed for the Cape Saininion three passer all season. Today he com- did the Irish. Notre Dame fum- Porteous came right back at 17:45 Bos pleted only seven out of 22 throws bled only twice and lost the ballito get his second goal and again for 112 yards and one touchdown./once while Southern California, tie the count. It was his poorest passing per far from its accustomed 70-degree | H

temperatures, bobbled seven times and recovered only three of its'B (own errors.

And despite the rugged play,

{ill feeling on the field. Notre |Dame suffered eight penalties for 50 yards while the Trojans had |three for 15. NOTRE DAME Left Ends-Wightkin, Mutscheller. Left Tackles—Martin, Hudak. Zmblewpelt Guards—-Johnson, Helwig, ® Centers—Girothaus. Groom, Hamby, Bofl, | Battie. Right Guards—Wallner, Lally, Pracko. | ga Right Tackles—McGehee, Toneff, Cifelll, | Nussker Right Ends—Hart, Espenan. Waybright, Quar rbacks—Willlams, Masur, White. '

uae. att | Wiihacks Spaniel Cay, Petitbon, Richt Halfbacks—Coutre, Barrett, Pullbacks — Sitko, Swistowies, Oander Landry. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Ratt Ends—-Hatfleld, Inperna. Jessup, | Baldock, , Cramer,

Burns,

Borg Left Tackles rs, git Cuard Centers Barnes; ot potisht Guards on ‘Monson, aiieht T Tackles—Bird, Ashcraft, Brown, Ro Stilwell, Nix, Goller. neider,

eh Burke

hdgwos Hart. Peutpen, Sitka oPela Ui

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{at 3-all with Gordie Bruce firing rebound shot as the Caps had a man in the penalty box.

ERSHEY ~CGoal, Hen McLenah Center, “Binlvan "wines | prov srio. res—Jones, Dlgan, | Ma ce, Kull e jan uess, Reig. 1 ank Porieous, Bri (IND APOLIS Coal, Sawenuk. De Avienbush. nd Genter. Don | RE5eFinon {risen P ek | Welt. Wisem

pares—R, lan eh Bchsize Lundy,

Glover. icials—~Red Reynolds. Mercer

Kar and Lortn SCORE BY Sesond

APOLIS .. fr McLenahan ® Segon { ea IANAPOLIS 8.1 Hershe, Sr (Wiseman: nes a iE) { es. Nh

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Sn oh Ice

AMERICAN nUOCKEY LEAGUE Western

vision

smash ever "37, inthe FYORS-

Penalties—Mario, Brant. |

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 26 (UP) Indians,

| —Springfield’s An overflow crowd of 32,000

!making their second appearance {here this week, were handed {their fourth defeat in five road |games tonight when they bowed |to the St. Louis Flyers, 4-2, in an {American Hockey League match that was witnessed by 8808 fans. It was the seventh win in nine contests for the Mi the Missourians.

Tech Reserves eserves Win

Pro Basketball

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION

17:17 when the Bears evened it up| §oX

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RESULT Last wig

v York " on be EE 9, hester La bo, 3 hia ia ONT SCHEDULE INDIANAPOLIS at ' Tri-Cities (afters {oon Warne: ‘Chicago at a. k Jo e, cago » POLS, adorns at Lo is, Waterloo at En dareon ‘at eboysan, ©

Northern (west) — East Chi

Northern (east) oouth end A Chicago Roosevelt won

| Tech's reserve basketball team won a 30 to 21 decision over the Howe B team at Tech last night,

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