The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
All Even

! <AM GVVA Ted says Simmons and Shakes peare on the first team and Meyer and LaNoue -on the second had to be included, although they are all halfbacks, because there was no possible choice between them. Husing and his assistant, Les Quailey, made the selection only from among players on the nine teen teams which they saw in &C., tion during their broadcasts this season. These teams, however, in cluded all the important ones in the country except those on the Pacific Coast and in the Southwest. The announcer listed the high spots of the year as follows: Outstanding game: Notre Dame Ohio State.
 Outstanding team: Minnesota. Outstanding band: Ohio State. Best climax back: Andy Pilney of Notre Dame.
 Outstanding pass receiver: Larry Kelly, Yale.
 Most surprising back: Whitey Grove, Army.
 Greatest. individual performance: Dutch Schmidt, Navy.
 Best officiating: Red Friesell.
 Outstanding maneuvering: By both Iowa and New York Univer- sity in the use of the 5-1 offensive line placing guards and tackles in position to receive forward passes. This technique caused the defense to delay in that precious split sec ond necessary to determine who is eligible for the pass, thus getting the opposing team of balance"
 Thrilling offensive plays: Exciting
 Harry Martin, in the end zone, sucking in the complete Navy team during the Virginia-Na contest, and tossing a short forward pass over their heads for a 107 yard forward pass-lateral touchdown.
 Virginia's sleeper" play, which almost scored prior to Martins brilliant inaneuver.
 Army's single wing reverse which shook Whitey Grove for an 80- yard touchdown run on Army'S second playy in the Navy game. l Joe Maniaci of Fordham, Whit ey Grove of Army, Bill Shakes peare of Notre Dame and Ossie Simmons of Iowa, all drawing the defense out of position to recroSs with forward passes to receivers in the clear for touchdowns during games with New York University, Notre Dame, Ohio and Minnesota, respectively.
 Paul Pauk, of Princeton, cutting back through Dartmouth's secon- dary for an amazing touchdown reverse. George Roscoe of Minne- sota almost scoring in the kickoff with an 85 yard run back to the ten yard line.
 gro me-" says Husing, "the most thrilling sequence of plays Of the year took place when Andrews of Nebraska entered the Minnesota game at the end of the first half and heaved a f1fty-yard forward pass just as the whistle blew. This pass was completed and nearly scored a touchdown. Then, with twenty seconds left of the second half he re-entered the game again and repeated his performance which again almost resulted in @ touchdown. If Andrews had been in that game twenty seconds earl fer on each occasion he would have beaten Minnesota and probably would have made the All-American team.
 Unusual
 "Of course the twelfth man play during the Dartmouth Princeton game must not be for- gotten as a thriller" Husing con- tinues. "It was one of those freak things which happen once in a life time. While Princeton was driving for its fourth touchdown in a binding snowstorm, a Dart mouth fan, unable to bear the slaughter any longer, dashed out of the stands, jumped into the Dartmouth defense, and endeavored to tackle the Tigers ball carrier. who just managed to elude him. Due to the snow and the fact that everybody, including the officials. wree SO intent on the play, 1t was completed before anyone discovered there were twelve men on the Dartmouth team"
 The most brilliant kick of the year. according to Husing, was made by Bill Shakespeare for . distance of ei yards. The second best was the e3 yard boot Of Ron- nie Douglas, which was fumbled on the two yard line by Roscoe of Min. nesota and recovered by Nebraska.
 The most peculiar coincidence of the season occurred when Huslng, speaking into the mleFophone dur. ing the Ohio eLale.NeiFe pamo