The Washington times., 1932-11-23

Newman, of Michigan. received
nine votes for quarterback on the
first team, ranking second to
Moss in this respect. Kurth. of
Notre Dame, and Smith, Of South
ern California, were absolute
stand.out choices at the tackles,
as were Summerfelt, of the Army,
among the guards and Bernard,
of Michigan, among the centers.
Votes Are Close
At that, Gracey, of nderbilt,
carried rather robust support all
along the line but finally had to
yield to Bernard. So did Corbus,
the Stanford guard, to Rosenberg,
of Southern California, the lat
ter's total vote for all teams man
aging to carry the day. AS for
the backfield, Newman and Heller
were well out in front, leaving
Zimmerman, Tulane; Monteom.
cry, Columbia; Murff, Centenary;
Griffith. Southern California:
Cain. Alabama; Hitchcock. Au.
burn, and Brovelli, St. Mary's,
in a seven.man fight for the last
two places.
These went to Hitchcock and
Brovelli, the latter barely getting
home ahead of Cain and Melin-
kovich because of his stronger
vote for first-team honors over
Cain and stronger vote for
second-team honors over Melin-
kovich. Hitchcock got in by
tying Brovelli's first team vote.
3, and polling 3 for the second
team and for the third. In
much the same way, Zimmerman
drove Beatty Feathers, of Ten
nessee, all the way back to the
third team.
The shuffling around of these
all-star backs and the selection OF
Bernard over Gracey at center
left the South in a minor position
in the matter OF first-team
choices for the first time in years.
The Middle West pre-dominated
with four places on the first
team; the West Coast and the
East having three each and the
South one. For the first time in
some years. too, the Big Six con-
ference, notably Nebraska, did not
vouchsafe serious candidate nor
did the Southwest, with the
possible exception Of Hilliard.
Texas; Murff, centenary, and
Pruitt, Texas Christian.
Get Scattering Play
AS for the Rocky Mountain dis
trict, it's star back, Christensen.
Utah, received only a scattering
play from the committee, as did
Kruger, of Marquette, and Wild
er. of Columbia, for center.
The following members OF the
committee aided in the selections:
Al Santoro, Oakland, Call
Post Enquirer; Sid Ziff. Los En-
geles Herald d-Express; Kirk Miller
and Harry Costello, washington,
ID. C. Times; Ed Danforth, Az
lanta Georgian; Ed Geiger, Chi
cago American: w a rem w.
Brown, Chicago Herald dExaminer:
w. w. Wingate, Baltimore News;
Ray HelgeSon, Boston American;
Bud Shaver, Detroit Times; JOS
eph Mahar. Albany N. Y. Times
Union; Ed Frayne, New YORK
American: Bill FarnSWorth, New
York Journal; Den Parker. New
York Mirror; Harry Keck. Pitts.
burgh Sun-Telegraph; Harold
SherWitZ, San Antonio Light;
Royal Brougham. Seattle Postr1n'
telligencer, and Howard Purser'
Wisconsin News. Milwaukee. WIS.
The following players. OUTSIDE
of those officially named for tne
three teams, received votes Tor
first team honorS.
Sanders, Washington State:
Chung -Hoon, Navy; Berry, I'LL
nois; Horstman, Purdue; Purv1S,
Purdue; Van Rayburn, Tennes-
see; Crawford, Duke; williamson
Michigan: Gilbert. St, Mary's;
Natal. Columbia; Stewart, George
Washington; Jablonski, Army;
Timmons, Pittsburgh; Armstrong,
Army; Wilder, Columbia: Engle,
Pennsylvania; Riley, Notre Dame;
King, Army; Shepherd, Western
Maryland; Hardy, Harvard:
Palmer, Southern California;
Steponovich, st. Mary's; Del 1sola,
Fordham: Jorgenson, st. Mary's;
Castro, California; Wilbur, Yale,
and Tindall, Syracuse.
!
Honorable Mention
Ends-Arail, Auburn; Daley,
Pittsburgh; Hillman, Ohio State;
Robinson, Minnesota; Kosky,
Notre Dame; Parker, Yale; Lyons,
Indiana; Fuqua. Southern Meth
odist; Gatty, San Francisco;
Sparkling, U. S. c.; Murray, Navy;
Kreuter, Kentucky; Bachelor,
Georgia, and Lippoth, Columbia.
Tackles-Colehower, Pennsyl,
CONTINUED on Page IL. COL2.)