New Britain herald., 1930-11-18
By L. s. Uarry1 MacPhail

By T.. s. Uurry) Macphan (National Football Referoe) ! Cagle has passed out Of the pie ture at the Army. Marstors is through at Dartmouth. Wclch and Harmcson arc memories at Purduc. Tulane misses Banker and CaHfor- nia. Benny Lom. There is mourn ing for someone on almost every campus.
 But football must have it's Gallop- ing Ghost. &iano, Montgomery. Paris, Tappaan and Poe were great football players only q year ago. Ask the average fan where and what they played. They won't he able 10 tell you because i1 football it's the specialist, and generally the one who carries the ball, that makes tho headlines. He may not compare with tho best football players Of tho year, but hes likely 10 be q nation al sensation just the same.
 Well. who are going 10 be tho outstanding ball cotors this fall? IL requires some courage to guess this carly. yet wc shall hazard the opin- ion that the spotlight will focus on "hlbie" Booth of Yale 'Johnny' Sisl Of Marquette, "ShipWrcck" Kelly cf Kentucky. and "Hanh' Brud"r Of Northwestern. Brudcr is tho only senior in the quartet. Take look at tho four Aces in the 1880 deck.
 Booth l. by far inc best known Of tn. four "AlhIa" was q star his freshman year. Outstanding in three sports and captain Of two freshman teams Yalo's sophomore flash lived up 10 advance notices and was easily tho most brilliant open field runner Of the year. Only injuries following his sensational running and kicking in tho Dartmouth and Army games, in which he outshone both Cagle and Marstors, kept him of all-star cloycre.
 Booth will -ct double the publicity Of a back vi'h taire thr ability on tho Amherst squad. H. ls perform ing against th. outstanding eastern cIcvene with the eyes of the sport world upon him.
 4 tall. husky lad Nno narcr play cd football left It&nkahee. Ill.,, for Marquotj" university q NiIwaukco. No one heard much about him for nearly year. BCt after he ran 6j and G5 yards from errimmare agains' Iowa s-atc and returned the kickoff : 8 y@rda against Bo McMil- Ians Kansas Ag-ies. Johnny" be- came the BE Train.' T. looks as though he's going 10 he on time this fall His name is Johnny Sisk.
 That boy is faster than Grange" remarked Frank Murray, Mar quet,c's coach, last fall, We were inclined to be skcptical This spring Marquctte's medley relay team swept the country and shattered all prcyi- ous records in four Of tho f@o relay meets. Sisk ran the "41n' on this record breaking team
 Against Creighton thls ycar, sisk's J5 yard touchdown run featured the Narqutto victory over Creighton in four years.
 Johnny" has q hip slide and a changes Of pace that is also rcminia- cent Of Red Grange.
 In the blue grass regions Of old kaintucE, hor1os and halfbacks are speedy. Springfield, Ky. sent Jack Elder 10 Notrc Dame. And Spring field also cent John Sims Kelly to Kentucky. Some halfbacks and then some,
 In his first varsity game Kelly got touchdowns Then along came Clcm- son, unGefeated in si:; games in the south. The first play made, after Kentucky had the ball, Kelly took it and made touchdown, When Kentucky got it again, Kelly made another in one play. They called it q day for Kelly.
 on thlS gala occasion a fagpOI@ sitter by the name of "Shipwreck" Kelly was sitting" in Lexington John Sims Immediately became "Ghipwreck."
 Kelly played the greatest game or his career this year in Kentucky's 3S.14 victory over Washington and Lee.
 Our long shot special for the best all-around back of the year is Hank" Bruder of Northwestern. Ono of Hanks" assets is supreme courage. He dislocated q hip two years ago and was out until the final