The Washington times., 1930-12-02
TWO
/ EASTERN
PLAYERS

ILHILUU
BY FRANK (BUCK) oNEILL
FIRST TEAM
L. E.-Baker, Northwestern.
L. T.-Sington, Alabama.
L. G.-WOodwOrth, Northwest.
Center-Siano, FOrdham.
r. G.-Linehan, Yale.
r. T.-Lubradovich, Wisconsin.
r. E.-Smith, Georgia.
@. B.-CarideO, NOtre Dame.
III. B.-WelIer, Haskell. {.
III. B.-Duffield, Southern Calf.
F. B.-MacalusO, Colgate.
SECOND TEAM
l.. E.-Messinger, Army. =.
L. Foley, FOrdham.
L. G.-Beckett, California.
Center-Hein, WashingtO ON
State.
r. G.-BrOmberg, Dartmouth.
r. T.-Von Bibber, Purdue.
r. E.-FeSler, Ohio State.
@. B.-Newman, Michigan.
HI. B.-Campbell, Alabama.
H. Brill, NOtre Dame.
F. B.-KitzmiIler, Oregon.
For the first time since Jim
Thorpe disappeared from the ma
tional college gridiron, an Indian
halfback wins rating on the All
American elevens. Louis Weller,
of Haskell Indian School at Law
renee, Kans., Is the real Amer1-
can who takes his place with the
superstars of the country.
Out in the Middle West, where
most of footballs stars are found
this year, they say that Weller is
as good as Jim Thorpe ever was.
Weller came into more or less
prominence last year with his daz-
cling runs and his all around
play, but this year he stood out.
Leading football men assure TINS
writer that if Weller played with
one of the big colleges OF the land,
he would be the talk of the coun-
try.
Weller is placed in the back
field of the first team with
Frank Carideo of NOtre Dame
as field general. Duffield of
Southern California is sta
toned at halfback for the
reason that he is entirely too
capable to sacrifice on the
first team.
He is a quarterback out with
the laundering Trojans, but the
writer takes cognizance OF Du1-
fields ball carrying and passing
ability. Len Macaluso of Colgate,
leading scorer of the country ana
a sure-fire four-yard man, is the
first team fullback.
The second backfield would take
the field with Newman, OF Mlchl-
gan. as quarterback; Campbell.
Alabama, and Brill, Notre Dame,
halfbacks, and Kitzmiller Of Ore
eon at fullback. Carideo would be
the punting for the first team
and Kitzmiller would do the Kick
ing for the second outfit.
Frank (Run Home) Baker, OF
Northwestern, and Catfish Smith,
of University of Georgia. are the
two firSt-String ends. Both ex-
celled at receiving forward passes
and were powerful in all funda-
Rnentals of football. The second
pair of ends are Fesler, Of Ohio
State, who played in the back
field on the attack, and Messln-
ger, of Army. Barres, of Yale, is
among the leading contenderS for
recognition as an end, and there
are naturally many others.
The South sends its great
est tackle of recent years
some say of all time--to the
alI-American team this season.
He is SingtOn, of University
of AIabama'S unbeaten eleven.
This boy is giant with the
speed of a whippet, and through
cut the year he stood head and
shoulders above all competition.
Nick LuberadoVich, of Wisconsin,
Is his running mate.
Foley, of Fordham, whom Frank
Cavanaugh says is the greatest
tackle he ever coached, and Van
Bibber, of Purdue, are the second
string tackles, with host of great
rivals demanding recognition.
The first team guards are Red
Woodworth, of Northwestern, and
Fred Linehan, of Yale. The sec
ond-string guards are Beckett, Of
California, and Bromberg, of
Dartmouth. Perhaps we might
team Beckett with Woodwork.
Metzger, of Notre Dame, is
slasher. but the writer prefers
his guards big and durable.
Tony Siano, of Fordham, is
the writer's pick for center, with
Mel Helm, of Washington State,
in the second notch. Ben Tick
nor of Harvard. Morrison of