TIE MICHIGAN DAILY ProspectiveAll-American Roll Reflects K een Grid nalysis Fundamentals Take Place Of Razzle -#Dazzle Veterans Dominate Play; Outstanding Sophomores Appear Best In Years NEW YORK, Oct. 14.- (P) -The growing emphasis upon a system of rapidly interchangeable parts in the college football machine, plus more widespread recognition for the block- er who clears the path for the ball- carrier, has developed a better per- spective than ever before, this year, in the analysis of gridiron ,perform- ances. The "long gainers" still furnish the big thrills to the crowd, rather than the .finer points of close-order play, but expert appraisal of individual ex- ploits now calls for a more balanced basis of judgment. This season's first roll-call of All-America pros- pects, summarized today, reflects the country-wide trend toward keener ap- preciation of gridiron values. Array Of Soph Stars October performances, while sub- ject to sharp revision as the pigskin pace quickens on all fronts, indicate (1) the presence of an exceptional array of sophomore stars, (2), rapid comebacks in a number of quarters where the effects of so-called "de- emphasis" have worn off, and (3) the general coaching emphasis upon fun- damentals of attack or defense in preference to "razzle-dazzle" stuff. The handful of hold-overs from the All-American squad of 1935 seems to have gotten off to a brisk start in the scramble for recognition this sea- son. Heading the list is Gaynell Tins- ley of Louisiana State, leading choice for end last year and only survivor of the first eleven. Our scouts re- port that Tinsley, "besides being a play-buster on defense, has developed into a wizard at receiving passes." Hold-Overs Also Good Other hold-overs whose perform- ances have already caught the eagle eyes of experts include Sam Baugh, the pass-slinging backfield star of Texas Christian; Ed Widseth, co- captain and star tackle of Minesota's juggernaut; Merle Wendt, Ohio State's captain and All-Big Ten end; Charley Toll, Princeton tackle; Clar- ence (Ace) Parker, Duke's brilliant triple-threat back; and Oze Sim- mons, Iowa's ball-carrying Negro star. The Big Ten, meeting stronger in- tersectional challenges this season than usual, has not yet produced and all-star crop comparable to last year's. Minesota's Andy Uram got the headlines because of his touch- down run last Saturday although Ne- braska showed a great backfield pair in Lloyd Cardwell and Sam Francis. Northwestern's Don Heap ad Pur- due's Cecil Isbell have cut sharper figures in the early returns than Ohio State's Tippy Dye or Jumping Joe Williams. Chicago has found no one to fill Jay Berwanger's shoes. Pitt, Tigers Contribute Pittsburgh and Princeton have .a number of all-star potentialities. Marshall Goldberg, Bob Larue and Frank Patrick all showed, backfield class for Pitt against Ohio Stte but a sophomore, Harold Stebbins, scored1 the winning touchdown on >a bril- liant solo dash. Captain Glassford at guard, Matisi and Daniell at the tackle positions, loomed impressively in a great Pitt line. 'Captain',Mkont- gomery, Princeton guard, ,whose .bro- ther Ray was an :all-star at Pitts- burgh, is a Tiger standout. Other backs nominated for the early all-star roster:, Ed. Goddard, Washington State; Waskowski, Univ. of Washington; Dave Davis, South- ern California; -Art Guepe, Mar- quette; Al Agett and Art Brandstat- ter, Michigan State; Ralph Rawlings, Arkansas; Bucky Bryan, Tulane; Whit Jaeger, Colgate, Ken Sandbach, Princeton. Outstanding Linemen E n d s: McDonald, Nebraska; Schulze, Columbia; Kelly, Yale cap- tain; Eaves, Auburn; Getatka, Mis- sissippi State; Hibbs, Southern Cal- ifornia; Stromberg, Army; Benton, Arkansas; and Bershak, North Caro- lina. Tackles: Earl Nolan, Arizona; Howard Zindel, Michigan State; Shir- cy, Nebraska; Franco, Fordham, and Hamrick, Ohio State. Centers: Sprague, Southern Meth- odist; Gilbert, Auburn; Miller, In- diana; Preston Georgia Tech; Hauze, Pennsylvania, and Cullinan, Prince- ton. Guards: Pierce, Fordham; Carr and Luciana, Holy Cross; Kessler, Har- vard; Worthington, Virginia Tech; Routt, Texas Aggies; Coviello, Colum- bia; Dahlgren, Michigan State, eBarth, Penn State; and Drobnitoh, Denver. WILDCATS GET DlEFENSE EVANSTON, Ill., Oct. 14.--0P)-- Northwestern's regulars and reserves put in a long session today on de- fensive assignments against the Veteran Back Forced To End Career Still Have Edge Gophers Seek Twentieth Consecutive W in 1892 Michigan 6, Minnesota 1893 Michigan 20, Minnesota 1895 Michigan 20, Minnesota 1896 Michigan 6, Minnesota 1897 Michigan 14, Minnesota 1902 Michigan 23, Minnesota 1903 Michigan 6, Minnesota 1909 Michigan 15, Minnesota 1910 Michigan 6, Minnesota 1919 Michigan 7, Minnesota 1920 Michigan 3, Minnesota 1921 Michigan 38, Minnesota 1922 Michigan 16, Minnesota 1923 Michigan 10, Minnesota 1924 Michigan 13, Minnesota 1925 Michigan 35, Minnesota 1926 Michigan 20, Minnesota 1927 Michigan 7, Minnesota 1929 Michigan 7, Minnesota 1930 Michigan 7, Minnesota 1931 Michigan 6, Minnesota 1932 Michigan 3, Minnesota 1933 Michigan 0, Minnesota 1934 Michigan 0, Minnesota 1935 Michigan 0, Minnesota Michigan Won 18. 16 34 0 4 0 6 6 6 0 34 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 13 6 0 0 0. 0 34 40 By RICHARD LaMARCA I a case of 'jitters' in the State game The tradition of the 'Little Brown and indicating the need of experi- Jug,' symbolic of Michigan-Minnesota ence in the Hoosier tilt, the Wol- grid rivalry, will be overshadowed by verine sophomores are due to turn in their best performance so far this the Gopher's attempt to crash grid- season. iron's hall cf fame, since a victory Began In 1933 over the Wolverines this Saturday inb derson. The Ramblers' streak was snapped when Northwestern battled the Irish to a scoreless tie in the rain and mud at Soldier Field. The Notre Dame teams of 1919 and 1920 also won 20 in a row before Iowa came through with a thrilling 10 to 7 triumph in 192L By virtue of a field goal in the 1932 tussle by Harry Newman, for- mer All-American, Michigan holds the distinction of being the last team to hand the thundering Goph- ers a defeat. Will history repeat it- self? Chris Everhardus, veteran Varsity back, announced yesterday that he intended to give up football for the remainder of the season. A slight cotcussion of the brain, suffered in the Michigan State game, so handi- capped Everhardus' play that he was forced to forego further play. A senior with two years of playing experience, Everhardus was highly thought of by the coaching squad, and on several occasions he exhibited a brilliant ball-carrying ability. His field goal in the Indiana game was the only Michigan score of the day, and his educated tWe may be missed in future games. A brother of Herm.Everhardus, famous back of a few years ago, Chris hails from Kalamazoo. The odd play in which he was ihjured occurred during a kick-off in the Spartan game. After kicking off to a Michigan State back, Everhardus raced down the field to make the tackle himself. In getting his man he received a kick in the head, and although the injury was at first not deemed serious, the after-effects bothered him for several days. Repeated dizzy spells forced Everhardus to make his decision believing that a continuation of play might cause a permanent injury. Minnesota Won 6. Tied 2. Zay's Gallant Fiisli Beat~s Silent Scot LAUREL, Md., Oct. 14.--(A)-Zay, short on name and diminutive of' stature, proved long on heart today in the running of the Grade "B" handicap which featured the pro- gram of the Maryland Fair, Inc. Headed by Silent Shot in the stretch run after having fought a gallant fight to gain the lead, Zay "came again" in the closing strides to cause a "camera finish" which brought her, the victory. It was a brilliant effort' and one in which Apprentice Jockey K. McCombs shared the glory. The little dark chestnut filly, op- erating in the Green and White stripes of Mrs. R. H. Heighe, was a $5.40 favorite and she was applauded loudly even before the official plac- ings werendisplayed. She -ran the mile and 70 yards in 1:42 3-5. will enable the Northmen to tie Notre Dame's record of 20 consecutive wins. Coach Kipke's proteges are being given a 'long chance' to upset the Gophers but should the Wolverines come through they will have more than avenged the 34-0 drubbing in 1934 and last year's 40-0 trouncing. However on closer analysis one can see that the 'long chance' is not as long as it would appear. To begin with Minnesota, having added the strong University of Washington and Nebraska teams to its string of vic- tims, will be more than just con- fident that they will defeat Mich- igan.. Overconfidence has caused the downfall of many great teams and the Gophers are no exception to the rule. Gophers Under Pressure Another important factor which qualifies Michigan's 'long chance' is the fact that the Gophers will be pressing to kee their winning streak intact and wh n a football team is under pressure it means that they are liable to make mistakes which they would otherwise not have made. A fumble or a bad kick may easily prove to be the turning point of the game. A fumbled punt by Washing- ton's quarterback led to Minnesota's 14-7 victory over the coast team. Maybe the Gophers will be the vic- tim of such a break with the result that the Wolverines, once in the lead, may continue to play inspired football and upset Minnesota's dreams of immortal fame. Shifting over to the Michigan angle, the Wolverines, smarting from their successive losses to Michigan State and Indiana, have improved considerably, and most important of all, Kipke has the team keyed up to the point where they are sure to be fighting all the time. Hampered by ±V.LiU*1aA tV(4 a 1 1YIAXV tS1t'atguk] A their current winning streak follow- ing a 6-3 victory over Wisconsin in the final game of the 1933 season. Beginning in 1929, Notre Dame, coached by the late Knute Rockne, chalked up 19 straight and then made it 20 in 1931 under Hunk An- (Signed) Seil, Putt & Rusby Inc. (In collaboration with tobacco expert) i,®hiav T 77- ....... .ter .......... HATS $3 SHIRTS $1.65 LEARN WHAT 7[ MEANS ,ITH THE NEW THRE. t. I LMPl WARM. 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