Evening star. [volume], December 09, 1939, Page A-19, Image 19

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Michigan’s Harmon Regarded Most Spectacular on A P. All-America Eleven
The
Sportlighi
Big Georgia Tech Surge
Alexander's Fine Work
By GRANTLAND RICE,
Specitl Correspondent of The St»r.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9 (N.A.N.A.1
—Georgia Tech goes to the Orang
Bowl on New Year Day to pla;
Missouri—and to mark anothe
point in the comeback of Bill Alex
ander, the Tech coach.
For year’s Bill’s teams dominate!
the South, mopping up all over tha
sector and holding a place amoni
the top teams of the country. Tha
was when Notre Dame first begat
to go South to play Tech. Notn
Dame generally won. but Tech al
ways put up a terrific battle be
cause Tech always had well
coached teams. In those days, toe
the Tech-Alabama game was th
hottest thing in Dixie.
Then a blight fell on the Teel
teams. Once more it was demon
strated that a coach, no matter ho;
good he is, must have material. Bil
xiicAaiiuci v\ do no guuu ao a tunu
In the depression years at Tech a
he was before—or is now. But h
didn’t have the players and h
couldn’t win and, in a major foot
ball sense, Tech faded.
Play 25 Gets Results,
Though Unlisted
It was of a game in one of thos
years that Bill tells his famous stor
of play 25. Tech was getting a:
unusually bad beating, physically a
well as in the matter of touchdown!
and by the time it reached th
fourth quarter, Bill had used u
about all his reserves. Tech ha
the ball deep in its own territor
and couldn’t get anywhere and Bt
sent in his fourth-string quarter
back with instructions to call pla
G5.
As a matter of fact, there was n
*uch play in Tech’s repertoire, be
the kid was afraid to say anythinf
fearing there was such a play an
he—supposed to know all the plays
just didn't know it. When he calle
the play the other kids, not knowin
It but figuring that, since he ha
been sent in to call it, they shoul
know it, kept their mouths shut
end Just did the best they could
With an as^nishiJife result:
One kid took the ball, all th
others blocked for him—and h
went 85 yards for a touchdown.
Telling the story later. Bill said
“I wish I could remember wha
everybody did on that play. It wa
the best play we had all year.”
Tech's Comeback Is Rapid
After Start Last Year
A couple of years ago the ma
terial began to pick up again—an
Bill Alexander started to go place
onqg more. Slowly, at first. Bi
steadily.
This year Georgia Tech was un
beaten within the Southeastern Cor
ference—and Bill Alexander, tagge
a long time ago by Knute Rockn
as one oi me great coacnes oi m
country, is back where he belong
According to Elmer Layden, In
deed, he Is the No. 1 coach of th
year, topping Dr. Eddie Anderso
and Carl Snavely.
They've picked a fine opponer
for Tech at Miami. I saw Mtssoui
play N. Y. U., and in speed, powe
and smoothness the Tigers ran
With the best teams in the countr;
A week before the N. Y. U. gam
I talked with Stu Scott, who ha
scouted the Tigers for Mai Steven?
He was excited about Paul Christ
man. King, the Orf twins, Cun
ningham, Starmer, Wetzel and th
rest.
"By the way,’’ I said, “they wea
gold uniforms, don't they?
Stu shook his head.
"I don't know,” he said. “I was e
steamed up watching those fellow
I didn't notice what kind of uni
forms they wore.”
Missouri's Cooch Among
Football's Youngest
Against N. Y. U. Missouri put o:
a great show—and didn't waste an
time getting under way. N. Y. I
kicked off, and Missouri starte
from about its 25-yard line. On th
first play from scrimmage Christ
man threw a long pass to Currenc
who, as he was about to be tacklet
tossed a lateral to Bud Orf—an
there was Missouri in N. Y. U.
territory and on the way to a touch
down.
Don Faurot is one of the younge
members of the country's leadin
coaching group. He doesn't look an
older than some of the boys on th
squad, and he has all the eagernes
of youth about him—and. with J
plenty of sense and the gift of lead
ership.
The selection of Missouri to pla
In the Orange Bowl reminds me i
something Don said the night beim
the N. Y. U. game. I asked hit
what teams he thought r.-ou!'" h
most likely to get bowl bids—Ten
nessee, Southern California, Tulan
Texas A. and M.—and he lntei
rupted me.
“Say!” he said, laughing "Ho
about us? If we’re lucky enoug
to get by N. Y. U. and Oklahom
don’t you think we deserve con
Bideration?”
I told him I rertalnlv did. c
ObviOUslv. did the Oranc# Bov
Committee.
Flaherty's Record
Earns Grid Plum
87 » Staff Correspondent.
MILWAUKEE. Dec. 9.—Ray
Flaherty's new five-year contract
to coach the Washington itea
skins at a reported $10,000 a year,
signed yesterday In Washington,
marked a new chapter in the red
headed strategian’s climb to rec
ognition as one of the foremost
grid mentors in the country, it
is one of the longest coaching
contracts In the league’s history
and calls for one 01 the highest
salaries.
Flaherty signed his first agree
ment with George Marshall In
1936 on a one-year trial basis.
His next contract was for three
years, which, with the newest
document, will give him nine
years' service with the club. He
has a Redskin record of 29 vic
tories. 13 defeats, 3 ties; 2 East
ern championships, 2 second
places and 1 world championship.
I
Kinnick, Iowa, Held
' Great Inspirational
Leader of Team
Juniors Dominate Group
To Which South Gives
* Four Star Players
By DILLON GRAHAM,
' Sports Editor, A. P. Posture Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—There’s a
[ gridiron adage which says college
l players hit their competitive peak
; in their junior year. They no
1 longer make the errors of sopho
[ mores and they have more spirit
! and drive than seniors.
This football axiom was borne out
' fully during the past thrill-packed
' season for six players on the 15th
* annual Associated Press All America
! team, announced today on a basis
of a nationwide survey of expert
1 opinion, are Juniors. The other five
■ are seniors.
7 In no other year, since the As
' sociated Press began its all-star
1 selections in 1925, have juniors
* ousted the more experienced seniors
‘ I for a plurality of All-America berths.
Harmon Outstanding Junior.
Perhaps the most spectacular of
the juniors who emerged to chal
lenge and overtake their UDDer
class rivals was Michigan's Thom
as Dudley Harmon, who put on
» the most eye-filling one-man show
y the Middle West had seen since
3 Harold (Red) Grange ran wild back
s in the 20s.
;t I Another was the 210-pound full
;> back, John Alex Kimbrough, who
j j cracked opposing forward walls
i wide open to lead the Texas Aggies
f' to their most fruitful season in
I many years. Pour stalwart linemen
. j complete the junior group: North
y Carolina's Paul Vincent Severin at
; end: Tulane’s Harley Ray McCollum
3 and Cornell’s Nicholas Drahos at
II the tackles, and Tennessee’s Edward
! Michael Molinski at guard.
I Five Seniors Sparkle.
"I The five seniors who closed out
*; their intercollegiate careers by
J gaining the accolade were Iowa’s
] | sturdy “iron man” back, Nile
II Clarke Ktnnick; Clemson’s trlple
' threat, James Banks McFadden;
" | Southern California's Harry Bur
! dette Smith at guard; Santa Clara's
" John George Schiechl at center and
- Notre Dame’s William Howard
| (Bud i Kerr at end.
• : The .Old South, with probably
1 the greatest collection of football
5 talent it ever has produced, gar
nered more first team posts than
any other sector, four.
Three spots went to the Middle
West, two to the Far West, and one
each to the East and Southwest,
j Great Barkfield Combine,
s The quartet of backs chosen pos
t sessed every requisite. They were
1 tops for running, passing, kicking,
- j blocking and defensive play. Fur
- thermore, they had speed and power,
1 and, even more important, brains.
e Because of his long downfield
e runs, which caused many gridiron
i. followers to compare him favor
a tv wrsfU «n.lU«
e ing Ghost" of a decade and a half
1 ago, Tom Harmon probably was the
; most spectacular back of the year.
t Not only did the 195-pound Gary,
I Indiana, youngster run and pass
his rivals dizzy but he booted 15
extra points during the year and
, I kicked one field goal for good
• measure.
j Kinnick Is "Solid” Back.
The “solid” man of the campaign
- and likely the most inspirational
. leader was Nile Kinnick. who keyed
» his Iowa “iron men" to such a
fighting pitch that they played their
r hearts out every Saturday as the
Hawkeves became the Big Ten’s big
gest sensation in many semesters.
Perhaps the best combination
punter-passer in college ranks,
Kinnick was a scoring threat every
time he handled the pigskin.
McFadden, 6-foot-3 Clemson half
back, an exceptionally talented
passer and runner, stood out even
more as a long-distance, accurate
. punter. Particularly adept at quick -
kicking, McFadden repeatedly drove
, rival teams to the ropes with sur
j prise boots.
e Kimbrough Fast, Strong.
. _ Kimbrough was so fast that he
, was used on sweeps in addition to
,’ the traditional plunging duties of a
’ fullback. He apparently had no
_ weaknesses. A terrific blocker and
s a standout defensive ace on the
strong Texas Aggies team, Kim
brough was possibly the most pow
r erful back in the country.
i Severin and Kerr drew their end
V nominations only by the slightest
e of margins. They have all the re
s quisites.
;, The guards come from two of
- the Nation’s best power teams,
Tennessee and Southern California.
y Molinski of Tennessee, a 137
f pounder of Polish extraction, caught
e the eye of Southern observers with
a his alert and effective play. The
" Trojans’ Harry (Blackjack) Smith
r was a standout on the coast.
McCollum South’s Best.
-1 Some observers ranked McCollum
as the best tackle in Southern his
v tory, an effective giant on the
a offense and defense,
a Drahos, the only carryover vet
- eran in Cornell's strong young line,
i was an aggressive worker all the
way.
1 The Far West contributed the
center in 220-pound Schlechl or
- Santa Clara, whose defensive ability
and strong downfleld blocking may
be traced to his high school experi
ence as a fullback. Schlechl played
in every game during his three-year
varsity career and finished with a
record of never having made a bad
pass.
Bethesda Tops Jefferson
Rolling up a 16-3 lead in the first
half, Bethesda-Chevy Chase toss
ers defeated Jefferson High, 30-11,
yesterday. Shumate, with 13 points,
led the winners while Gibson was
outstanding for Jefferson.
Petworth Club Wants Games
Petworth A. C. wants games with
strong unlimited teams, preferably
out of town. Call Randolph 6026
after 6 o’clock.
Indians Win Over P. W. A.
Indians chalked up a 31-19 vic
tory over P. W. A. in the Interior
Department Basket Ball League.
Ray and Ironteeth paced the win
ners.
—- ■ ■■■ —- --<
Fists Fly as Heurichs
Beat Baltimore in
Basket League
Brewers' Coach-Player
Receives Eye Wound;
Dubilier Is Star
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 9.—Heurich
Brewers and the Baltimore Orioles
may have to obtain a boxing permit
or control their tempers the next
; time they meet, for last night's game
j between the two American League
[ clubs produced more flst-flghting
than basket ball. Washington won
the wild and exciting contest, 37-32.
Moe Dubilier, recently acquired
guard, led the Brewers’ attack, locat
ing the hoop for five long-range
baskets and one foul throw. High
scoring honors for the evening went
to Bob McDermott, however, as the
Oriole guard flipped in four goals
and as many fouls.
McDermott also was involved In
the flst-slinging, battling Whitey
Wilson of the visitors, in the first
flare-up. The second, or feature
bout, found Coach Mack Posnak of
Heurich slugging it out with Jim
Bollerman, Baltimore center. Pos
nak retired from the fray with a
gash over his eye.
The lead changed hands several
times, Washington leading by 14-9
ni/ die Ciiu ui die in ot iwu n*iu
Baltimore taking over at the end of
the second, 21-19. Dubilier, who
brought his scoring guns into play
in the last period, paced the drive
that overtook the Orioles.
Heurich plays the Troy Hay-'
makers tomorrow at 3 o’clock on the
brewery court. A preliminary game
between United Typewriters and the
Capitolians will start at 1:45.
Shumate Starts B.-C. C.
Five on Winning Way
Johnny Shumate was being hailed
by teammates today for his fine ef
forts in helping Bethesda-Chevy
Chase High School start its basket
ball ..season with victory.
Last night Johnny scored 13
points, as the Lelanders on their
court beat Jefferson High School
of Falls Church (Va.), 30 to 11.
8 D. C. Gridmen
Get A. P. Mention
Eight players in this immediate
vicinity, four from Georgetown’s
undefeated eleven, received
honorable mention on the As
sociated Press all-America team
announced today. Three are
backfield men and the others
linemen.
Backs honored are Lou Ghecas
and Jules Koshlap, of George
town, and Pershing Mondorff of
Maryland. Three ends were
selected, Joe Carrig, Catholic
. University; Mike Kopcik, George
town, and Bob Nowaskey, George
Washington.
Joe Daniels, giant Hoya tackle,
and Augie Lio, the Hilltoppers’
field-goal kicking guard, round
out the contingent
1
Kimbrough
McCollum
Drahos
I . . . -
Associated Press All-Americas
Jr. Sc Sr.
Position. Class. Age. Ht. Wt. Home Town.
E_Paul Severin. North Carolina.-Junior 21 6.00 187—Natrona, Pa.
T_Harley McCollum, Tulane. Junior 23 6.06 235..Stillwell, Olcla.
G_Harry Smith, Southern Calif..Senior 20 5J1 211. Ontario. Calif.
C_John Schiechl, Santa Clara ...Senior 22 6.02 220 S. F'cisco. Calif.
G_Edward Molinski, Tennessee...Junior 20 5.10 187 Massillon, O.
T... Nicholas Drahos, Cornell Junior 20 6.03 210 C’rhurst, N. Y.
E ...William Kerr, Notre Dame Senior 24 6.01 194. Nhurgh, N. Y.
B ...Nile Kinnick, Iowa Senior 21 5.08 175 Omaha. Nebr.
B .. Thomas Harmon, Michigan ...Junior 20 6.00 195 Gary, Ind.
B Banks McFadden. Clemson ..Senior 22 6.03 180 Gt. Falls, S. C.
B John Kimbrough, Tex. A. Sc M Junior 21 6.02 210...Haskell, Tex.
Pos. Second Team. Third Team.
E Kenneth Kavanaugh, La. State.Harlan Gustafson, Penn
T Harry Stella, Army ..Win Pedersen, Minnesota
G_Marshall Robnett. Texas A. Sc M-..— Frank Ribar. Duke
C Robert Nelson, Baylor . Frank Finncran, Cornell
G_Warren Alfson, Nebraska__.Eberle Schultz. Oregon State
T . Lee Artoe. California....Joe Boyd, Texas A. Sc M.
E ...Esco Sarkklnen, Ohio State__Frank Ivy, Oklahoma
B_Paul Christman. Missouri...Grenville Lansdell, U. S. C.
B_George McAfee, Duke ...Jack Crain, Texas
B_George Cafego, Tennessee____Don Scott, Ohio State
B_Kenneth Washington, U. C. L. A.. Dominic Principe, Fordham
Steele Scores Lone Ring Upset
In Beating Morris as A. A. U.
Meet Goes to Final Stage
More than a score of finely
trained, dreamy-eyed youngsters
stood on the threshold of District A.
A. U. boxing championships today
as the field passed the semifinal
mark last night at Turner’s Arena
and the survivors turned to next
week's titular bouts with mounting
hope and courage.
Favorites continued to win, al
though one promising youngster fell
by the wayside in the 135-pound
. novice class as Bemie Morris, unat
tached, bowed to Carl Steele of St.
Mary's. It was the lone form re
versal of the evening which saw two
youngsters hit the carpet in knock
out endings.
Swann, Vernon Sparkle.
Jim Brady, Charley Malmone,
Kenny Swann and Red Vernon, pop
ular choices in their respective
classes, came through with flying
colors. Swann, who disposed of Tom
Johns in a 135-pound duel, and
Vernon, who took the measure of
Leo Marcopolls in a 126-pound bout,
were particularly impressive and the
others won decisively.
Swann performed in his usual
workmanlike manner, outboxlng
Johns by a comfortable margin. The
latter looked good, but missed more
than he landed and faded near the
finish. Vernon, with traces of rouge
and mascara still on his face after
playing the leading role in Jefferson
Junior High School's Christmas
play, was even better against Mar
copolis. Red rallied after a slow
start to win a unanimous decision
over the former Columbus Univer
sity mitten pusher.
Francis, Dunn Score Kayoes.
Bill Francis, fighting unattached
in the 147-pound class, scored a
technical knockout over Bob Lester
in 1 minute 25 seconds of the sec
ond round. The other knockout was
credft/d to Roy Dunn. National
Guard 160-pounder, who floored
Frank Cuddy for an 8-count before
putting him down for the full count.
NOVICE CLASS.
Its Pound*—ltod Vernon (Police No.
1
Steele (St. M»rr'«) defeated Bernle Morris
(unattached).
14T Pounds—Bernle Cook (St. Marx's)
defeated Fddle Alexander (unattached):
Bill Francis (unattached) knocked out Bob
Lester (unattached) in 1 minute and 25
second* of second round.
lfif) Pound*—Roy Dunn (National
Ouard) knocked out Frank Cuddy (un
attached) In l minute of first round.
SENIOR CLASS.
Charley Matmone (Police No. 5) out
pointed John Rodxers 'National Guard).
175 Pounds—Jim Bradv (unattached)
defeated Malcolm Rink (unattached).
Capital Club Honors
Tony Sylvester at
Dance Tonight
Capital Golf and Country Club
members will gather tonight at the
clubhouse near Glen Echo, Md., to
honor one of the unusual men of
progolf.
For seven or eight years Tony
Sylvester, Who happens to be one of
the top clubmakers of the land, has
been carrying the ball for Capital.
In the dark days after the old Ban
nockburn Golf Club fell away to a
shell of its former membership,
and the future looked black, Tony
was the best salesman for the club.
He fought the battle to keep the
club going when there was some
question as to renewal of the lease
from the owners. He stayed in there
and pitched when the club became
a semi-public affair.
Last spring the Capital club,
which succeeded old Bannockburn,
with a sound membership, went off
the semi-public standard and
Capital again became a private golf
club.
Tonight the club members will
honor the chunky little optimist
who carried the ball for Capital
through the dark day* into the sun
shine of an assured club future.
Tony will be the honored guest ai
a club dance. It’s an unusual testi
monial for an unusual little fellow
I
Schiecbl
♦ ■
r --
Morris of Treasury
Shoots First '400'
In Star Tourney
League Beats Barrier
In Prelim; Wright Is
Chevy Chase Ace
C. B. Morris of Treasury Recrea
I tional League today boasts a 447
I set. the first “400" rolled in The
Star’s twelfth annual Yuletide
tournament.
With a 34-pin handicap, the City
Bank team shooter fired games of
139, 146 and 128 at Brookland Rec
reation last night to top 59 other
members of the Treasury loop who
were permitted to roll their tourna
ment preliminary ahead of the reg
ular opening date next Monday.
Other high scores turned in on
the various teams and expected to
qualify for the big roll-off, Decem
ber 26 through December 30, were:
Flovd Barrows. 34—397: William R.
Roof, 40—396; R. C. Reeley, 26—393;
Penquite, 48—393; Tom Miller, 54—
oyj, owau riiz.iiugu, ji—jo*, buu
Renfro, 42—390; James B. Alderton,
48—388: Martin L. Moore, 40—387;
J. B. Long, 48—386; George Morri
son, 16—381, and Beecher G. Clark,
president of the league, 40—380.
The league will hold its Christ
mas Sweepstakes next Friday night
at Brookland.
Chevy Chase Scores Sweep.
Paced by A1 Wright’s 426, Chevy
Chase Ice Palace, the host, swept
Lucky Strike with 1.968 to grip sec
ond place in the District League.
Johnny Chaney of Lucky Strike
rolled high set of 427 and Lindsey
Stott of the winners top string of
162. The defeat dropped the Luckies
from third to fifth.
Led by Leonard Smith’s 392 and
Bob Temple's 375, Brookland Recre
ation swamped Arcadia to move into
fourth place.
Fifteen Washington girls were to
roll in the fourth annual Old
Dominion Sweepstakes at Richmond
today and tonight.
Navy Y ardent Set Records.
Each team cracked a season rec
ord, as Progress and F. and A. No. 1
battled to a second-place tie in the
Navy Yard League at the Lucky
Strike. Progress won, 2-1, with a
record 1,791, as the losers tilted their
own high team game one pin to 628.
Indian Spring No. 1, Country Club
CALL NAtional 1703
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY
HUGH REILLV"
1334 NEW YORK AVE. NW.
Paint* • Sine# 1881 • Gian
i
Kinnick
46 Friends Gridders
From Four Teams
Receive Awards
*'
Distinguished Audience
Sees Presentation at
Father-and-Son Fete
Friends School gridders are sport
ing new monograms on their sweat
ers today after celebrating the close
of their football season with the
traditional father-and-son banquet.
A total of 46 letters were awarded
members of four teams.
Head Coach C. W. (Pop! Wannan
made the awards, with William L.
Klare, Robert Lyle and John
Fletcher assisting. The Juniors, who
won all, of their five games in li
man competition; the unbeaten
senior six-man team, midgets and
“atoms” were rewarded.
A distinguished audience applaud- .
ed as the youngsters stepped for
ward to receive their coveted “F,”
including Supreme Court Justice
W. O. Douglas, Corporation Counsel
Elwood Seal, Judge William P.
Wooll, Assistant District Attorney *
Sam E. Whitaker, Lt. Comdr. E. H.
Whitaker, Dr. E. A. Cafritz. MaJ.
J. C. King and Robert P. Smith.
The most valuable player award
on tne junior team was snarea Dy
Stephen Henry and Delos Smith,
while Compton Jones was elected /
captain of the 1940 team. Most val
uable of the midget squad was Harry
Ong. Robert Smith was chosen
captain. John Lockwood and Ar- ‘'
mand Newmyer captained tha :
“atoms” and seniors, respectively.
Those receiving letters follow:
“Atom” awards—Richard Henry Lee.
Corwin Berg. Robert Carpenter, Mark
Chramlec. Charles German. Charles Good
rich Francis Hollingsworth. John Lock
wood Robert Mahar. Arthur Nordstrom.
Robert Tate. Honorable mention—Walter
Rambere. Chris Turnbull. Jim North. Chris
topher Owprs. John Van Patten.
Mldaet awards—Wlnthrop Brown. Ward
Goodnow Robert King. Harry On«. Teddy •
Peyser. Bernard Sham. Philip Smith,
Robert Smith. Garry Colt. Tommy Lodge.
Jack Pohanka. Sklooy Riddick. Bam Whit
aker. Harry Willard Honorable mention—
George Rainier Becker. Jim Cafrltz. Henry
Holbrook. Bill King. Tony Morley. Bandy
Schlemmer. Jack Somerville. Jim Willard.
Nicky Zelgler. Stewart Taylor. Robert
Black. Peter Frederlcksen, Malcolm Ktl
duff. .. .
Junior awards—Henry Persons. Neal
Rutledge, Jack Seybold, Peter Walsh. Jack
McCuen. Alan 8eal. Delos Smith. Bill Ca
frltz. Robert Fergus. Stephen Henry.
Compton Jones. Alden Murray. John Car
ter. Honorable mention—William Brobeck.
Charles De Ganahl. Frank Stone. Roger
Davis Bache GUI. Paul Llndeman. Franklin
Machlis Tom Eagan. Jim Miller
Malor awards—David Bowie. Alvin Dul
can. Corson Jones. Dickson Loos. Armand
Newmyer. Frank Pohanka, jr.: Arthur Wal
ton, Francis Whitaker. Numerals—Jack
son Marland Honorable mention—Carol
: Smith. Titnbes Riley. Henry Warrington.
1 Bryan. Battey. Ross Compton. Howard
Loos. Tyler Nourse. Joe Shearer.
; Police Boys' Grid Title
At Stake Tomorrow
The championship game of the
Metropolitan Police Boys’ Club 135
pound football league between Clubs
Nos. 4 and 5 will be held at West
Potomac Park at 1 p.m. tomorrow.
No. 4 will depend on Bobby Hartz,
i former Eastern High Schoql star,
j for its main punch, while No. 5 will ,
- ——- , uaua wu Wiu • ovwi bw wv*»
League leader, won two games from j tral High last year.
Indian Spring No. 2, with Harry j An early season game between th»
Bachman's 399 pacing. | two teams ended 7 to 7.
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