New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
NOkATT
By CLAIRE BCRCkY

X thorough search Of All-Amer- ica crop of 1880, now harvested and rather generally distributed for pub lio consumptlon, failed to brng to light the names Of 'Cindcrs' khneK Of St. Marys. "GaIIorln' Clip" Battles Of West Virginia Wesleyan, Otto No- katy, the student Prince Of Hei- delborg or Jack Grossmau, the "S.8rlrt Gaz-lle" Of Rutgers, IT appears that they went out through the spout with the rest of the chaT.
 No doupt an eyebrow or two would have been raised, and prob ably explanation would have bcoa necessary. if k1euck, Nokaty, Bat ties or Grossmau had been elected to the honor eleven. However, eN- planation could have been supplied. ami very easily.
 "Grossman Of Rutgers was the best back l saw thIs season. com- mcuted Vie Hanson, former AlI- America tnd and present football coach at Syracuse. He did every thing w@iI - and without much as slstaaee from his teammates. All the assets ot a inst class back were his and my guess is that he Was as good as any back Ill the country lh.s tal."
 Grossman Was good. there's little doubt Of that. H. wound up the season only q few points behind Macaluso of Colgate, leading indi- vidual scorer of the country. His 5S-yard pass for t touchdown against Lafayette constituted what is said to have been the longest sue CesstuI toss Of the season. While Rutgers Was scoring 46 points against Holy Cross and Lafayette on successive Saturdays and losing both, Grossman accounted for 90 ot the points himself.
 The Rutgers star Was q six foot meteor, boasted 190 pounds on the hoot, and has been clocked in 10 fiat. Among his other attributes, he owned natural change of pace, q twitchy pair ot hips and q stride perfectly fitted 10 broken field run- ming. H. expects 10 play profes- Sional baseball when he graduates.
 A a1@ue- at rGr achievements Of Clifford "Gailopn Gip" Battles and on1 CuE understand wlY Gn is the campus idol at Wrst Elreula Wos- lcyan. Tommy MIIjs, C orgctowr coach. called Battles tho greates. ball carrier he had seen, and you must remember that Tommy once helped kuula Hockue when the Four Horsemen were in Notre Dame har- ness.
 Against New York L., Georgetown, Waynesburg and Duquesne, Battles scores seven toUChdoWns on runs averaging slightly more than 61 yards each, I}c ran 65 yards from scrimmag" for q score against the Violets. A week later against Georgto~u ta broke loose for T Gs-yard to4ch1oan n run. which Vas followed ny luis 4s-yard run for a touchdown altyg lecrNIHg punt Within snyrh mla1tra lH tic third quarter of tA" contest with Waynes- burg, Battles made runs of 95, >6 and 50 yards for t1uchdo~Bs, His longest was with an intercepted pass. The other two were after receiving punts. And against Duquesne h. carried q punt 73 yards through the entire Duke eleven for d touchdown. For the St, Marys Knights, the armor of Sir Launcelot was worn by klenck. He did all of the punt ing, most Of the passing, and, judg- ing by his II touchdowns, he must have accomplished a good bit of the scoring for the Knights, who won their first Kansas Conference foot ball championship in ? years.
 Klenck is regarded by many as the greatest all-around athlete m Kansas, and that particular terri tory includes Jarring Jib Bausch of University of Kansas, and Louis Weller and Buster Charles, Indian stars of Haskell. He is letter man in four sports, holder of sey- eral tracks records. an all star per former in baseball and basketball, and at present the hero of the con- ference football champions.
 Vokaty was the main spring in