RDAY, DEC.4,193' THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGN THREE East Gains Five Positions To Dominate All-America AP Has Routt, Frank As Only Grid Repeaters Heikkinen, Ritchie, Siegel Get Honorable Mention On All-StarSquad Goldberg Is Fullback THE 1937 ALL-AMERICA Charles Sweeney, Notre Dame End Ed Franco, Fordham......Tackle Joseph Routt, Texas A.&M. Guard Carl Hinkle, Vanderbilt .. . .Center Leroy Monsky, Alabama ,... Guard Anthony Matisi, Pittsburgh Tackle Jerome Holland, Cornell.... .End Clinton Frank, Yale .........Back Byron White, Colorado ...... Back Marshall Goldberg, Pittsburgh Back Samuel Chapman, California Back By ALAN GOULD NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--UP)-The All-i America swing back to the sector that cradled this foundation for annual football argument,,well under way last season, reached a peak' in the spec- tacular campaign of 1937. To the ancient and battle-scarred East today goes the distinction of placing no fewer than five players on the big all-star eleven, selected by the Associated Press on the basis of a nationwide survey of expert opinion. On the main gridiron fronts, only the Old South, including the rugged Southwest area, rivaled the East for individual honors in a season marked otherwise by (1) California's swift re- turn to the West Coast heights, (2) a sharp dip in the fortunes of Big Ten teams, including even Minnesota, erstwhile national leader, and (3) a competitive pace so swift that only a handful of major teams survived pit- falls. These Boys Compose The Associated Press' 1937 All-America Backfield Varsity And Frosh Tracksters To Run First Time Trials Today That the job of conditioning track- two-mile run in which no one will be men is a long, arduous one will be expected to do under 10 minutes. evident when the Varsity runners The squad has been brought along slowly but is approaching mid-sea- kick the kinks out of their legs in the son form as is indicated by the fact first major time trials of the season that the coaches are holding the time today at the Field House. trials which gives evidence that they The Wolverine cinderman have feel the team is far enough along to been pounding the tracks since start the rounding off process. school opened. Meanwhile football With the opening of the indoor sea- has come and gone and the basket- son not too distant, this initial time :! .! j CLINT FRANK Yale Ouarterhack MARSHALL GOLDBERG BYRON WHITE Pittsburg, Fullback Colorado, Halfback SAM CHAPMAN California, Halfback Pucksters To Face London A. C. Tonight ball team is almost ready to launch its season. But the track team is dust beginning to round into shape. According to Freshman Coach Ken Doherty, who had charge of the team yesterday in the absence of Coach Charlie Hoyt, no one will open up today and probably the field events nen will not perform at all unless Bill Watson feels like tossing the shot a few times along with Bob Hook, freshman standout in the event. With the exception of the field events and the low hurdles, the trials will be run off according to regular meet schedule. Everyone on the squad including both Varsity and yearling runners will participate. An indication of what limits the team members will observe in their individual events is given by the O la d Matt Mann Sees Future Star-Dick Degener, Jr. Canadian Team Will Give Sextet ASIDE LINES By IRVIN LISAGOR Dick Degener, former Michigan Str nB intercollegiate diving champ, holder l St of innumerable records in both high g holder and professional performer, and low board events, Olympic title- Two Weeks Practice, Win now has a successor to carry on the Over Western Ontario Degener tradition. Wolv Dick is now the proud father of a Helps verineS seven pound baby boy, a bouncing baby boy. It all happened Thurs- (Continued rom Page 1) day night and Junior will be cele- known Toronto performer, and Ha brating his second (day) birthday to- Langtelle. former wing with the Balti- day. ~more Orioles for the last two seasons F.- Someone Didn't Gain . . . coach ... Bob Feller will cease being only a Sunday pitcher under the 'THAT VENERABLE PHILLY patri- I Oscar Vitt regime and take his turn arch, Connie Mack, is absent from every fourth day . . . Bill Terry is re- the minor league baseball confab, but ported unwilling to take Van Lingle his influence is still being painfully Mungo as a gift . . . Cletus Elwood felt, especially when a- cloud of pun- Poffenberger, perhaps the longest- gent smoke assails the diamond lob- named man under the Big Top, is byist currently gathered in a Mil- reconciled with the Mrs. after do- i I' East's Margin Wider The East, with four teams in the nation's first 10 and intersectional prestige such as it hasn't known in fully a dozen years, dominated the All-America debate for the second straight year and by a wider margin. On the squad of all-stars as a whole, comprising 33 players, there are an even dozen representatives of the Old Guard's domain. Pittsburgh placed two on the first team, Marshall (Big- gie) Goldberg at halfback and Tony Matisi, 224-pound tackle. Noteworthy, because he represents a sector rarely enjoying the national all-star spotlight, is the fact that the first team includes Byron Raymond (Whizzer) White, ace halfback of Colorado University. Ends Are Opportunists White and Goldberg, the climax runner and sparkplug of the powerful Pittsburgh array, share the All-Amer- ica backfield posts with Yale's re- nowned Clinton Edward Frank and California's Samuel Blake Chapman, the quadruple-threat man of the Pa- cific Coast championship team. Among the ends, the opportunist. type rivaled the steadier, more rugged defensive variety for recognition. Notre Dame's Charles Sweeney and Cornell's Jerome (Brud) Holland- enjoy no great all-around margin over at least half a dozen rival wingmen. Holland, first Negro to make the All-America first team since Paul Robeson, of Rutgers, was picked at end by Walter Camp in 1918, complet- ed his second outstanding season at Cornell with a rare ironman record. Center Choice Was Close The choice for center, Carl Colum- bus Hinkle, Jr., of Vanderbilt, likewise ran the gantlet of closest scrutiny be- fore getting the nod over such extra- ordinary performers as Ki Aldrich, Texas .Christian and Alex Wojcie- chowicz, Fordham's mopper-upper. Filling out the All-America line is relatively easy, at least in so far as putting the finger on the season's out- standing guards is concerned. Joe Routt, Texas A. & M. iron man, came with a rush down the stretch to keep the spot he was awarded on last year's eleven. For the tackles, it's impossible to go wrong by picking from the two stoutest lines in the East such stal- warts as chunky, granite-like Ed Franco, of Fordham, and rangy, pow- erful Tony Matisi of Pittsburgh. Chose Second, Third Teams Three Michigan men were picked on the honorable mention list by the As- sociated Press. Stark Ritchie, half- back, Don Siegel, tackle, and Ralph Heikkinen, guard, were the players. Picked on the second team were Pete Smith. Oklahoma and William Jordan, Georgia Tech, ends; Vic Mar- kov, Washington and John Mellus, Villanova, tackles; Francis Tweddell, Michigan Puts Irish On Card In Golf, Track CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-(/P)-At the Western Conference schedules meet-1 ing here Michigan completed its 1937-38 programs' in four sports, 1 wrestling, golf, indoor track and I outdoor track with the addition of i Notre Dame to the Michigan schedule1 in two of the sports as the outstand-i ing events at the meeting. Michigan will take on the Irish in golf and in indoor track with both events being planned for Ann Arbor.- Notre Dame comes here March 5 for track and May 16 for golf. Eight meets were arranged for the wrestling team, seven matches for the golfers, five meets in indoor track and six meets in outdoor track. - rn U are all now with the London team. waukee inn swapping yarns and ball Michigan's starting line-up will be players. The smoke cloud contains the same as it was against Western James Dykes, a protege of Mack's Ontario." who is now juggling Chicago White At the center position is Smack Al- Sox talent and the Comiskeyfortune len, sophomore ace who played his in an effort to build a pennant-win- first college game against the Mus-' ner. tangs. Flanking him will again be Gib James, at left wing. James, Mack, you remember, used to probably the most outstanding player sell a highly publicized star, such on the team, is expected to cause the as Lefty Grove or Jimmy Foxx, Canadians a great deal of trouble for a fabulous sum. And the fol- with his fast and shifty skating. lowing season, said star would Johnny Fabello, right wing, is the turn up with ingrown toenails, third lineman. Fabello plays more of athlete's foot or stereoscopic vi- a defensive back checking game than sion, and prove a fininancial flop the other forwards. to his new owners. Mack seemed Simpson, Smith Back At Defense to anticipate their infirmities, Captain Bob Simpson and Burt and peddle them forthwith. "Bucko" Smith will take their old ac- Now Dykes, who learned his tac- customed defense positions at the tics from the Old Master as an Ath- blue line and will undoubtedly play letic during the hey-day, is shunned their full 60 minutes again, by his comrades. They fear he'll Spike James, who so aptly stopped appropriate their pants and a star 1e1chancesrfrom reaching the net last flinger if they showntoo much fra- week, will round out the six by mind- ternity when he's in the, vicinity. ing the cage in tonight's game. He Thursday, he approached Joe Cronin will be facing better forwards on this after the deal with Mickey C6chrane, team than on the last one and may whom most baseball men privately UV i' II% UJ 11 ULG %VUL . . . . A scene reported between Bur- leigh Grimes and Chicago news- papermen.: 1st scribe: "How much for Mungo, and no quibbling?" Grimes: 'Whatcha got?" 2nd scribe: "How about Larry French and Tuck Stainback?" Grimes: "Huh. A broken down golfer and an outfielder you don't want for a great pitcher." 1st: "Maybe some money thrown, in." Grimes: "Ever hear about the. kid who didn't want to earn a quarter because he had a quar- ter? WE got money." 2nd: "I suppose you'd trade Mungo for Bill Herman, though." Grimes: "Now, young man, you're getting warm . . . " mestic difficulties which threatened to wind up in the courts -.. CHICAGO, Dec. 3. -(R)-A new move to have the ban lifted on train- ing tables for football players in the Western Conference was made today when coaches and directors of ath- letics met with faculty representa- tives. Success in the long fight appeared imminent when the directors were reported to have mustered new strength. within their own organiza- tion. The faculty members will dis- cuss the proposal in the executive session tomorrow. It calls for estab- lishment of training tables four nights a week. Revelations in certain schools a year ago that many athletes, par- ticularly football players, were not receiving proper nourishment swung many dissenters over to the coaches who had advocated the training tables for years. M'r . 1 r ,, I. III' I Frosh Hoekeyimen find himself in for some extra work. - Second Line ImprovingE Hold First Practice! Michigan's second line will be com- posed of flashy Evie Doran at center, ~~~ Ed Chase and Les Hillberg at wings. Coach Eddie Lowrey's first call for Al Chadwick will also take part in the freshmen hockey try-outs was an- second line's offensives. swered by 37 men at the Coliseum The same coach that ,brought the1 last night. Western Ontario team here is tutoring. Five men were cut from the squad the visitors also. Eric Pettinger who because of their limited skating saw his college team beaten in thea ability but a ray of hope for future previous game will have that added Varsity squads was seen by Lowrey. 'knowledge to work on and with this He has picked out six men who al-j extra insight on the way the Mich- ready show promise of becoming Var- igan team functions he may be able to sity material. M capitalize somewhat on it. _ _ _The London club is not a senior Minnesota and Albin Lezouski, Pitts- team, but plays in the intermediate bugh, guards; and Ki Aldrich of division of the Ontario Hockey Asso- Texas Christian at center. In the ciation league. backfield were David O'Brien of Texas The starting line-up: Christian, John Pingel of Michigan Michigan Pos. London State, Joseph Gray, Oregon State and E. James ........ G ........ Bennett William Osmanski, Holy Cross. j Smith .......... D.. ........Foskett7 On the third team were James Ben- Simpson ........ D ........... KoylJ ton, Arkansas and Andrew Berkhak, Fabello . . .... W .......... Kelly N. Carolina at ends; Frank Kinard, G. James ....... W ......... Collins_ Miss., and Edward Gatto, L.S.U., Allen ..........C. ............Males tackles; Ralph Sivell, Auburn and Michigan spares: Doran, E. Chase, Gregory Zitrides, Dartmouth, guards, W. Chase, Hillberg, and Chadwick. and Alex Wojciechowicz, Fordham at London spares: Bibbings, Barclay,: center. The backs were Sidney Luck- Taylor, Wrighton, Lane, Marshall, man, Columbia, Cecil Isbel of Purdue, Falkner, Wallace, Langtelle, McKen- James McDonald of Ohio State and na. Robert MacLeod of Dartmouth. Official: Paddy Farrell. agreed was stung, and asked the Boston mgr. if he wanted to talk to, him. "No," said Cronin, reverent- ly, "I don't want to talk to you. I just want to look at you." And a few hours before the deal, Don Barnes, the Browns' owner, wanted to bet a box of cigars that Dykes wouldn't make a single deal at the meeting. A rough idea of the abandon with which some of the trading is done: Otto Bluege was traded from Jersey City to Los Angeles for Ken Richardson at 3:30. At 3:35 Los Angeles swapped Bluege. and another player to Birming- ham for Eddie* Cihocki and Jack Sanford. Fast traveling, isn't it. Tales From The Nines .,.. DIAMOND GLEANINGS: Oscar Melilo, released by Boston Red Sox, will sign as a St. Louis Browns' Phone 3205 Groceries - Beer - Wine 4 Isoa MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES An opportunity to give a useful gift-one that goes on giving for years and years. Expressing the thoughtful consideration of the giver by re- placing the shabby, obsolete stove with the most beautiful and modern of all cooking ap- pliances. On our floors now is a special Christ- mas display of Magic Chefs in many sizes and color combinations. Improved aluminum eadbrne light automatically. Won't clog or rust. Give a thousand heats. Spread flame more evenly. Special tray fits around burner heads to catch boilovers and pro- tect burner pipes from spattering fats. - Special broiling pan prevents fats from catching fire. Red Wheel Lorain regu- lator controls oven heat automatically. Many other features. ' Ty's Service Market 420 Miller Ave. Ii1 rrr 1 I' ,I! May We Suggest For Todays LUNCHEON 39c Sausage Patties and Pineapple Ring Potato or Vegetable Rolls or Bread Salad or Dessert Coffee Tea 29c Hamburger Sandwich Soup tM Milk Let BURR PATTERSON & AULD help you in your I GIFT SELECTION 1 DINNER 45c Pot Roast of Beef Jardiniere 39c Calves Liver Saute with Onion i I