Evening star., 1932-11-21
EACH LANDS THREE
ON SELECT ELEVEN
Newman, Wolverine General,
Only Unanimous Choice
for Big Ten Lineup.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

= AlCAIO, NONcILDcI zA'-
Ohio States stars upset
~ the all-star Big Ten foot
ball team this year.
Although engulfed in an erratic
season, the Buckeyes tied Mich1-
gan in placing players on the all
star team selected for the Asso-
ciated Press by coaches, landing
three berths in the line and back
field.
Purdue placed two players while the
other three positions went to outstano,
ing aces from Wisconsin, 1illnoS ana
Minnesota.
Northwestern, which placed three
plavers on the 1881 all-sear eleven ana
two of them on the all-America team,
failed to land a berth. Ernest rug
Rentner, fleet wildcat halfback, received
but one vote for reelection ana that
was for the second team. Another sCal-
wart on last years all-Conference teana'
Jack Manders of Minnesota, lost out
by a narrow margin to Roy horsVniaiiii'
Purdue's yardage maker.
rYARRY NEWMAN, spark plug OF
II Il Michigans title drive. was the only
unanimous choice of the coaches,
who selected Purdue's drop-kicking ace,
paul Pardonner, for the quarteroacK
of the second team. Paul MOSS OF FUR
due and Ivan Williamson, Mlcngan'
were heavy favorites for the wing po-
sitions. 49,,
in weight and winning performances:
Left end. Paul Moss, Purdue. MOSS,
a I85-pounder in a 6 foot 2 inch frame,
was one of the best wingmen in Pur-
dues foot ball history. He did every
thing brilliantly, catching passes OF
the short or long variety, kicking on
an equal with the best in loot pan anu
playing a sensational defensive game
A senior, Moss comes from Terre Hauoe'
Ind. ,r
sofa. A Minneapolis boy, who mace
good at home, weighing 210 pounds ana
standing 6 feet 2 inches, Wells was
bulwark of Minnesota's defense ana or
fense. Probably his greatest game can't
in defeat-at Wisconsin. Wells also Is
q senior.
r EFT guard. Gregory Kabat, Wis
L. consin Although Kabat won an
All conference berth in 1881 and
WAS captain of his team, he old not
clinch a regular berth on Wisconsin
eleven until midseason, but Wnen ne
did get going, nothing stopped hlm ana
his Versatility as kickoff man, punter,
pass receiver and lead man on power
plays. Kabat senior from M1lWauKee,
weighs l7S pounds, stands 3 feet, 1O
inches.
Center, Charles Bernard, Michigan.
BERNARD. an unusually accurate passer,
has been the leader of Michigan's de-
fense. Rounding out an experienced
line. Bernard covered a wide territory
behind the line, intercepted forward
masses and was a genius in recovering
fInnbles. A Benton Harbor, Mich,
product, Bernard weighs 215 POUNDS,
stands 6 feet inches and is eligible
for another year of competition.
Right guard, Joe Gailus, OHIO state.
A 6-foot junior, weighing l94 pounos.
Gailus was rated as one OF the fastest
thinking linemen in the game, with an
uncanny faculty for diagnosing plays,
istercepting passes and recovering
funbles. Home Town, Vandergrift, Pa.
TIGHT tackle, Ted Rosequist, Ohio
X State. Rosequist. another BUCK
eve Junior. was one of the biggest
players on the Big Ten fields, weighing
204 pounds and stretching upward 10
feet Az inches. Powerful on defense
or cffense and pass receiver par eX-
cellence Home town, WarrensVlile,
Ohio.
Right end. Ivan Williamson, Michi-
gan. Williamson was considered as the
greatest Michigan end since Bennie
Oosterbaan. Tall, rangy and fast, and
possessing q baffiing change of pace to
outmaneuver pass defenders, he has
been Harry Newman's iron man, de-
fensively and extensively. Weight. 185
pounds: height. 6 feet inch. Home
town, Toledo. Ohio.
Quarterback, Harry Newman, Michi-
gan. Rated by Michigan coaches as
the equal of the great Bennie Friedman
as a forward passer and field general,
Newman has been the big cog in Mich
igan's great march. His greatest field
running feat came in the Northwestern
game, when he returned puntS for a
total of ITO yards A senior, Newman
comes from Detroit Size, feet 71z
inches; weight, ITS pounds.
left HALFBACK, Lew Hinchman,
IL Ohio State Hinchman came close
to filling the shoes of the immortal
Wesley Fesler this year. He did most
of the passing and punting and called
the signals in many games. Defeated
Northwestern almost single handed.
Hinchman, senior, comes from Colum-
bus, Ohio; weighs ITS pounds, stands
5 feet 1034 inches.
Right halfoack, Gil Berry, Illinois.
Berry was the difference between Illi-
nois and no conference victories. Smart.
fast and dependable. Berry was one OF
the shreWdest generals of the year and
one of the best open-field runners. A
senior. Berry comes from Abingdon, ii:
Is 5 feet 1912 inches and weighs l72
pounds.
aorstmann played three full seasons al
Purdue, but won his greatest recogni-
ton in 1892. A great plunger, Horst
mann was one of the most dangerous
powder magazines on the Boilermakel
soued, defensively and extensively He
comes from Mishawaks, Ind, a rev
miles from Notre Dame; Weigns 1ot
L. IN inHhaS fall