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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1933)
Chosen on A P All-A ;'BcMwflmmel 0 of regon FAHWESTHA5 THREE PLACES The 1933 All-American Team as Chosen by The Associated Press Mikulak on Second Eleven, Franklin is on Third; Choice Explained V By ALAN GOULD NEW YORK. Dec. 1. W) In a terrific battle of ballots and ballyhoo, for the fifth successive ' year, th balance of Alt-American power in college football raqks has been captured by the mid dle west. , Gridiron products of the great American midlands capture four of the eleven positions in the all star lineup named by the nation's experts In ' the ninth annual As sociated Press consensus selec tions. Three positions on the big team - ro to the far west. The east and the south, ajthough they pro- - duced the only major undefeated and untied teams of 1933, have to be satisfied with two places each. The mid-west can thank the remarkable all-around strength of the Big Ten and its neighbor ing conference, the Big Sir, for the distinction of keeping the All-American argument under control in a season featured by the sharp and startling decline of Notre Dame. This year is the first in five successive campaigns that the fightiag Irish have not contributed one or more players to the aU-star eleven. Their only consolation is the naming of HuglTDevore at end on the third team. Little to Choose Taking the All-America squad as a whole, consisting of 33 play- - era, the far west enjoys a slight margin, with ten players named, as compared with nine for the middle west, eight for the east and six for the south, but there was very little to choose in the - voting for most of the positions. In fact the majority of contests for places were so close that on paper, at least, many might well figure that theBecond or third string lineup possesses enough ability and strength to wallop the All-America itself. Von. Player College Age Wgt. E PAUL GEISLER Centenary , 22 - 189 T FRED CRAWFORD .Duke 23 -115 G FRANCIS W. SCHAMMEL . . f .Iowa 22 215 C CHARLES J. BERNARD ....Michigan 22 215 G WILLIAM CORBUS Stanford 21 195 T ADOLPHE J. SCHWAMMEL Oregon State 24 214 E JOSEPH SKLADANV ....Pittsburgh 21 184 QkIRVINE WARBURTON Southern California 21 147 H FRANCIS LUND Minnesota 20 175 H JACK M. BUCKLER Army 23 159 F GEORGE HENRY SAUER Nebraska 22 "195 Although some-All-America se lections already released have placed Mikulak of Oregon and Franklin of Oregon State, or both, on the first team, the se lection of Schwammel is note worthy for the reason he is the first player from this state ever placed on the first team in the Associated Press selections Trhich were first published in 1925. Honorable mention was receiv ed by the following coast players: Ends Palmer, Southern Cali fornia. Tackles Field, Oregon State: Bellinger, Gonzaga; Lutz, Califor nia;. Wiatraclc, Washington: Ers klne. Southern California; Theo doratus, Washington State: Yes lerki and C. Jorgnsen, St. Mary's. Guards Cuppoletti, Oregon-: Stevens, Southern California. Centers Hughes, Oregon: In gram. Washington State; Chris tie. California. Quarterbacks Sorboe, Wash ington State: Smith, Idaho; Grif fith, Southern California. Halfbacks Temple, Oregon; Williams, California; Stansberry, Montana; Paglla, Santa Clara. Fullbacks Grayson, Stanford; Keeble, U.C.L.A.; Bendele. Wash ington State; Sulkosky, Washing ton. ' Large Crowd To See Army Battle Irish NEW YORK, Dec. 1. JP) A eapaclty crowd of 78,600 is ex pected to jam the Yankee sta lium tomorrow to find out whe ther there is any real answer to Jie 1933 riddle what's wrong with Notre Dame or whether pie fighting Irish will prove sim ply the final stepping-stone to an . nnbeaten season for West Point's adets. : Because It Is the last and big gest chance for Notre Dame to pull something out of the foot ball wreckage, in addition to be ing the ideal spot for the under dog to come through, expert opin ion tonight carefully weighed the prospect Of an.npset. Army, nev ertheless, ruled a to 5 favorite - and, oa the basis of comparative records, f Iguretf to win handily ; ' from a team. that has been strug gling all season to find the right combination. v " ' 'Arm officials anticipated a sell-out, with less than 2090 tick ets left today and the demand for these Increasing. They frus- . trated the activities of specula tors by -: putting tbe remaining pasteboards on public sale. The scalpers were asking 110 to $15 for "choice" seats but trimmed the scale when Army sez up headquarters. Calgary Hockey Team is Winner PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 1. (JP) . The Portland Buckarooa received a thorough, 3 to 1, thrashing from - the league lead in r f!alrv t In their northwest .hockey league cumesi nere tonight before a crowd that packed the Coliseum. " - IIARMISOV to mini BETHLEHEM, Pa., Dec. 1. (fl) Nelson A. Kellogg, director of . athletics at Lehigh university, to day announced the appointment , f Glen Harmeson, assistant foot ball coach at' Purdue university, as coach at Lehigh. . . . One more season to play. SECOXD TEAM William Smith, Washington. Charles Ceppi, Princeton. . Thomas Hupke, Alabama. .'. . Lee Coats, California at L. A. . Aaron Rosenberg, S. Calif.. . . Charles Harvey, Holy Cross. . Fred Petosky, Michigan Paul Johnson, Army Beattie leathers, Tennessee. . Dunae Purvis, Purdue , Mike Mikulak, Oregon. . . . . . e e THIRD TEAM . .E Hugh Devore, Notre Dame . .T Cassiua Gentry, Oklahoma ..G ..Harvey Jablonsky, Army . .C . . . . Lawrence Siemering, San F. . .G. . . . .George Barclay, N. Carolina, , ,T. . . . Arthur Buss, Michigan State . .E Lester Borden, Fordham . . Q . .Clifford Montgomery, Columbia . .H . . . .Norman Franklin, Ore. State ..H .George Wilson, St. Mary's ..F Ralph Kercheval, Kentucky C-ojucit Tbe Willamette Bearcats wound np their football season in a blaze of glory and with a ringing promise of the accomp lishments looked for next year when nearly all of them are entitled to come back and, judging from the spirit demon strated at a dinner in Walla Walla which followed their 40 to 0 victory over Whitman, all of those eligible will be back, or break a leg trying. O - Yes, the Bearcats had a dinner, unlike the Salem high boys. Coach Hollis Huntington's players understood somebody was cooking a turkey for them but they never connected with a drumstick. Both of those teams have given Salem every right to be proud of them, and it shouldn't be expecting too much to presume Yhat somebody will banquet each group. Spec Keene says he told his first team not to pass and it didn't; Whitman's secondary defense was right up into the line and there was nothing to keep passes from working; furthermore if a few had been thrown the secondary would have had to back np, making runniflg plays more effective; so the Bearcat regulars might have scored nioi-s points than they did. But Spec wanted to see them rnn. When the second team went in it opened np with a flock of passes and of course they worked. - O- But, says Spec, every man of the 25 he took" to Walla Walla played great ball. And when you consider that second team, al ready crowding the regulars if certainly looks good for next year. O Xow it's another season basketball. Willamette as well aa Salem high has a champion ship to defend. Keene lost from his Northwest conference ehampa of 1932-33, an out standing center in Bad Kieke, and three capable forwards, Xorthrup, Griffith and Paul. He has a pretty fair nucleus of regular and reserves left over Burdett, Lemmon and Manning, forwards; Kloostra who played forward bat will return to his old job at center, from present indications; Hartley, Kaiser, Frantx and Connors, guards. From last year's Bearkitteng there are McKerrow, Eckman, Pemberton, Hagemann and pos sibly others; Keene won't know whom he can count upon until he looks them over, beginning Mon day. From Salem high's state champions come Morley and Mosh er. There may be some other good men among the freshmen. There appears to be plenty of material. but just how it will stack up even tually no one can-say. The North west conference is getting tough er from year to year, and Willam ette, hopes to play a lot of other teams this year also. Keene is not overly optimistic, but his team should be about as good as last year's. That may not be good enough. WWKUP FAIR 61 Si DALLAS. Dec. 1. Coach Shreeve's football team wound up its 1933 season here Thanksgiv ing day when they lost : their an nual battle with Amity high by a 14 to 6 score. Dallas took the lead in the first Quarter . but dropped behind in the second pe riod to fall to score during the! remainder of the game. Despite this setback, the Orange and Black had a successful 'sea son, winning fire out of eight games for a percentage of .625. Dallas won the Polk county cham pionship on Armistice Day by de feating Independence 6 to 0. This was the second straight year the locals have defeated their old riv als and was the first time, since the rivalry started that Dallas has won two straight games from In dependence. Dallas' record for the season follows: Dallas ..... 9 Alumni .... 7 Dallai 12 Dayton ..... 0 Dallai 13 Philomath . . 0 Dallas .....33 Newport ... 0 Dallas 7 Molalla ... Dallas ..... 6 Gerrais 7 Dallas ...... C Independence 0 Dallas 0 Woodburn ..34 Dallas (Amity ......14 Dallas ......85 Opponents ..63 Liberate Cat A cat, locked in the State Street grocery store since last Tuesday when credit ors closed the establishment, was freed yesterday by county offi cials. The authorities did not no tice the cat when the door of the place was locked, but its loud meowing attracted many pedes trians yesterday. T ROY-BULLDOG BATTLE TODAY "Stop Warburton" is Sole Advice Friends Give To Georgia Team LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1. () The University of Georgia, here for a football game With the Uni versity of Southern California to morrow, was told la two. words from the mouths Of unofficial scouts Just the right system to employ in the game. "Stop Warburton" the Bulldogs from classic Athens were warned by their friends and well-wishers as they ended their long trip from the old south. The crackers may find the mighty mite is not easily stopped but if they can do It j It Is a good trick and will help their cause no end. The scooter of the Trojans has made four touchdown runs, ranging from 54 yards to 80, to say nothing of several around 40 yard-. j The last time the red and black team from Georgia Invaded Los Angeles it bumped into a red hot Southern California outfit and the game was turned into a 60 to 0 rout. Nothing of the kind was ex pected In tomorrow's contest. Coach Howard Jones told his men at a final workout this morn ing they could take so chances with the speed of Cy Grant and Homer Key. The coach also relay ed the Information that Buck Chapman, big fullback, is hard to take out of plays and Captain Graham Batchelor is a great end in any league. Homer Griffith will start in the ball carrying role tomorrow, giv ing way to Warburton when, and if, the visitors are adequately soft ened by Griffith's assaults. MEDFOi DECLi ES STATE TITLE EftME MEDFORD, Ore., Dee. 1. An invitation to meet Washington high school at Portland next Sat urday In a game to decide the mythical state lnterscholastic foot ball championship was declined today by the Medford high school football team. James J. Richard son, manager of the Multnomah stadium at Portland, extended the invitation in a long distance tele phone conversation, today with Coach Darwin K. Burgher of Med ford. Washington high of Portland defeated Salem high in a Thanks giving day game at Multnomah stadium while Medford high won from Bend high in another turkey day encounter at Medford, Hugh J. Boyd, principal of Washington high, had said that the Colonials would be glad to consider the game with Medford. Undefeated Tigers Favored But Their Backers Not -Taking Long End NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 12. (Jty The fading breath of anoth er football season blew in to night on the embers of a rivalry that was old when grandfather was young. It fanned Into glow ing, one-day life again, the tamed conflict of Princeton and Yale, 6.0 years old at their 57th meeting In the huge Yale bowl tomorrow. Since 1873 the Tigers hare been coming to New England and the Ells have been going down to New Jersey, year after year with only one break during the world war, and their followers have come along with them. Hotels were crowded, the lob bies filled with the howls of old friends meeting again. There were lights everywhere, excitement,- but no wise Princeton man took the odds that made his team a 2 to 1 favorite. Winding up the 1933 season. sharing only with Army and No tre Dame in New York the ma Jor honors of the day, the game seemed certain to attract a crowd of almost 50,000 to the huge bowl, far less than capacity, but con sidered unusual under the circum stances. Perfect weather condi tions are promised, clear and cold. Such a crowd would surpass the tfMinM hAi-n two vears ago. when - the tables were exactly turned, Princeton had the poor eleven, Yale the mighty array, and the Ells won by a margin the Ti gers wUl be fighting bitterly to avenge tomorrow, 51 to 14. They tied last season t Princeton, first year for the Tigers under the direction of Orrin C. "Frits" Crlsler, the man from Minnesota, who led the Jungle Cats out of the football wilderness. Over the pan of 66 games, Yale has won 30 times, Princeton " 16 and ten matches have been tied. . CUMMERS HOT ASKING FOR SAM E PORTLAND, Qre.t Dec. 1 Wh Word waa received here by the Associated Press today that the University of Nebraska nas not made any negotiations for a foot ball game with the University of Oregon. ' . It had been reported that the Cornhuskers, victors over the Oregon State Beavers at Lincoln Thanksgiving day, had indicated willingness to meet the Webfoots at Portland December 16. John K. Selleck, business man ager of athletics at the Univer sity of Nebraska, said his school is not negotiating for a football game with Oregon university "at any time." - Hugh Rosson, graduate man ager of the University of Oregon, told the Associated Press in Saq Francisco today that he could ex press no official opinion as to whether the Webfoots would be willing - to - negotiate for such a contest. .1 JUNIOR f P 1 LEADERS TO MEET ' Preliminary to 'organization of the. Junior church basketball league, a meeting of teachers of boys' classes or members of such' classes will be held this after noon at 2 o'clock at tbo city Y, Gns Moore, boys work secretary, there, has announced. ' Last winter's Junior league era. braced 10 teams from as many different churches with each gregatipn playing Once a week. All junior league games were sched uled' Saturday afternoons, which plan will probably be followed again this year. Boys 15 years of age or under, regularly attending: a Sunday school class of tbe church sponsoring a team, are eligible for play. Knight Memorial Congregation al's team won the junior cham pionship last year while boys front the First Methodist placed second; Jason Lee Methodist and First Presbyterian placed third and fourth respectively. Other teams participating In the conference were: United Brethren. Highland Friends, Temple Baptist, Calvary Baptist, Evangelical and Ameri can Lutheran. POLLY AND HER PALS Pa Knows When He's Licked! 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