The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

dates to date.
 They are:
 Clarence .(Ace) Parker, Duke quarterback. After 8 splendid sea- son as a sophomore, Parker has led the Blue Devils to three victor ies this year with phenomena bunting, passing, and running. He scored eight touchdowns, six on runs of the following lengths: 57 54, 39, q, 16, and Il yards, all from scrimmage.
 With pardonable pride, I believe that Parker, our field general, iS the south's outstanding back.
 Parker is the best all-round per- former it has been my privilege te coach. Bill Alexander, Georgia Tech mentor, rated him as one o1 the leading backs in the south as a sophomore last year. Naturally he is more formidable in the cur rent campaign. He can block tackle, receive and defend against passes, run, and kick better than any boy ever handled.
 A
 Led Alabama Poly to
 Victory Over Tulane
 Joe Bob Mitchell, Auburn half back. His bunting, passing, and running led to Alabama Poly's great victory over Tulane. Only a good player as 8 sophomer, Mitchell ap- parently has found himself,
 Willard Morris, Auburn end. His defensive work played 8 vital part in Alabama Poly holding Tulane's fine squad scoreless.
 Bob Davies, Kentucky halfback His running has been of such great ness that he has outshone Bert (Man O War) Johnson, another very fine back with the Colonels.
 Vic Willis, completing a great career at end for Maryland, is ar all-round outstanding wingman, es- pecially adept at receiving passes.
 Joe Riley, Alabama quarterback had a fine season on the extraor- dinary Crimson Tide of 1894, anc helped bring back the spirit of the Capstone athletes following theil tie with Howard with 8 70-yaro touchdown run against George Washington.
 Willie Geny of Vanderbilt has been one of the south's best ends for two years and has started this season as if he is ready for his preateSt nerfOrmanceS.
 Jack Bailey, Washington and Let fullback, probably is the staunch- est hand backing up the line in the south this season. He runs well. Presidents Son Stars
 As Wake Forest Quarter Walter Kitchin, Wake Pores quarterback, who is the son of tn president of this North Carolina in stitution. Kitchin, although his ar ray lost its first three contests t Duke, North Carolina, and Clem son, has been outstanding. He i one of the most accomplished pas sers in the south.
 Jim Hutchins, North Carolins fullback, was exceptional on botf offense and defense as the Tal Heels defeated Tennessee, 38-13.
 Dick Buck, North Carolina end was another leader in the Tar Heels glorious victory over the Volunteers Buck is a phenomenal all-rouno wingman and one of the most &C., complished pass receivers below the Mason Dixon line. Both Buck anq Hutchins were standouts as sopho- mores.
 Other tpnotch players in the southland are Johnson of Ken lucky; Steve Sabol, North Caro- lima State center; Billy Hitchcock, brother of Jimmy, former Auburn All-America back, now an unusual first-year varsity man with the Plainsmen; Justin Rukas, Louisiana State tackle; and Jim Whatley, Ala bama tackle.
 I have not attempted to list these splendid athletes in the order of their importance. Any coach would be happy to have any one of them. Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Incl