The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
BY NOBLE KIZER
 Coach, Purdue University Member NEA Service All-Amcric;

6CEVICC
 Committee
 (Copyright, 1883. NEA Service. Inc,
 Lafayette, Ind, Dec 2-Joining with the rest of the indoor sports, am offering my idea of an all-star Big Ten team-a team on which Michigan is represented with four men.
 In only one position was uncer- tain of my selection. and that was quarterback. I have finally named Paul Pardonner at that position because the Purdue player has shown me all-around qualities of superiority.
 Besides Pardonner, two other signal callers in the conference dis played abilities which I could not fail to consider, even if l so de- sired. They were Beynon of Illi- nois and Laws of Iowa.
 Two of these quarters cxcellcd the others in one dcpartmcnt--- Beynon probably was the better passcr, and Laws was the leading grOundgainer. But our own Par donncr, while not carrying the ball, is an expert passer and, in addt- ton, is one of the best blOckers in the midwest and the best drOp- kicker i'm the Western Conference. On the basis of his all-around play, I selected Paul.
 Going to the ends, big Frank Larson of Minnesota played sen- sational wing game all year, eli making it by performance in the Michigan game that saw his 6-foot 2-inch frame camping ill the Vol verine backfield all afternoon. The other end, Fred Petoskey of Mich- igan, was the mainstay of tho strong Michigan line that bowed only to Minnesota.
 At the start of the season four tackles were classed as the cream of the Big Ten crop-Rosequist of Ohio State, Wistert of Michigan, Riley of Northwestern and Feh- ring of Purdue. As the season pro- gressed, however, two of them droppe dout of all-star classitica- ton and left Wistert and Fehring in the running.
 Teams that have played Mich.- gan assert that Wistert possessed every football ability an outstand- ing tackle should have. while 'Feh- ring, captain of the Purdue squad, has been a great leader as well as an outstanding defensive and offen- sive tackle.
 Out of nowhere came Francis Schammel of Iowa. to take guard berth with Joe Gailus of Ohio State, on this all-star squad. Gailus was heard of last season, when he made many Big Ten selections and a few All-America teams. But Schammel was a comparative un- known until he started cutting op- ponents' lines to shreds for Joe Laws and Dick Crayne, Hawkeye backs.
 Only one other center gave Chuck Bernard any run for his money this season, and that was Roy owen of Minnesota. There fore the vote goes to Michigan's boy.
 Duane Purvis, big Boilermaker back. lived up to the football name brought here by his brother. Jim, before him. Anyone who could play the game as well as Jim wins place on any all-star squad. Duane did-and perhaps he played a bit getter than Jim. So he gets one halfback post.
 |
 The other half-you've probably guessed already-is Pug Lund of Minnesota. Where would Minne- sota have been without this pile driving halfback who ran, passed. punted, blocked and did everything except count the gate receipts after the game? The answer is mo- where. A sincere vote for Pug.
 The fullback post is we'll filled by Herman Everhardus. Michigan. Although playing a halfback post, the ying Dutchman is a typical fullback. He showed he could crash tackles and the center of the line equally as well as he could run the ends or snare a pass. De- fensively, he was Gibraltar.