Evening star., 1935-11-29

chosen for the Associated Press by
coaches and leading sports writers
throughout the area.
Dukes Blue Devils in winning the
conference championship placed three
members on the mythical eleven-two
of them repeaters from last years
all-star team-while North Carolina
gained two berths.
N. C. State, Virginia Tech, Mary
land, v. M. l., Virginia and Washing
ton and Lee each has single repre-
sentative on the 1885 combination.
Two classy backs. Clarence ACE"
Parker of Duke and Demon" Don
jackson of North Carolina piled no
81 votes apiece to run away with
the balloting while Washington and
Lees Hugo Bonino, a tackle, and
Dick Buck, North Carolina end, were
the most popular linemen, each with
&7 votes.
This is the team:
Ends-Dick Buck, North Caro-
lima, At, and John Legs, Vir-
ginia, 36.
Tackles-Hugo Bonino, Wash
ington and Lee, At, and Gus Dur
ner, Duke, a..
Guards-Jim Johnston, Duke,
81, and Jim Farley, v. M. l., 27.
Center-Steve Sabol, North
Carolina State, 46.
observation-disclosures Parker,
Duke, 81.
Halfbacks-Don Jackson, North
Carolina, 81, and Bill Guckeyson,
Maryland, 81.
Fullback-Herman Dickerson, v.
P. l., IS.
While there was opportunity for
argument about the superiority Of
some members Of the first team over
other candidates for the honor, the
sports writers and coaches picked an
aggressive, capable, well-f1anked line
and a good backfleld.
Three Are Repeaters.
nUKE'S Ace Parker, who was the
- only sophomore on the 1884 all
conference team; Gus Burner OF Duke
and Steve Sabol of North Carolina
State at center won all-star rank for
the second year in row.
Although there were no unanimous
choices, the voices seemed fairly well
agreed on the team membership with
the exception Of the fullback post.
Virginia Techs great foots Dickerson
outpointed North Carolina's Jim
Hutchins for that position with only
two votes to spare. In the balloting
sirst-team votes counted two points
and sceond-teanl votes one point each.
Dick Buck was the popular choice
for one of the end jobs with his ability
as the receiving end of that Jackson
to-Buck combination undoubtedly a
great factor in the decision. The other
fankman. Johnny Legs Of Virginia,
earned his place on the strength of a
stout heart and Just about the finest
defensive ability of any end in the
conference.
Willis Gets Many Votes.
DILL ELLIS of Washington and
Lee, one of the longest kickers in
the league. and Dukes Ed West were
second-team choices. while Cara of
North Carolina State, Bershak OF
North Carolina and Willis of Mary
land were well represented in the
balloting.
In the estimation Of the voters, four
outstanding tackles lowered above the
field. Two of them, big 233-pound
Hugo Bonino of Washington and
- ~-L C.,x nn,r,,ar ~ D.,La vxroxo
placed on the first team after running
away from their competitors, while
Tom Evins of North Carolina and
Tom Brown of Clemson, took second
team jobs.
Competition was keenest in the
fight for the two jobs at guards, with
Dukes Capt. Jim Johnston, v. M. rs
Jim Farley and Clemson's Clarence
1nabinet in a great three -cornered
duel. A deluge of ballots from the
northern end of the conference
brought honors to Johnston and Far
ley and left Inabinet just outside the
door. Barnes Worth of North Caro-
lima State slipped into the other Sec
ond-team spot.
Sab0l Heavy Choice.
&TEVE SSABOL, the center cog in
- North Carolina States line, won
in a walk, with North Carolina's Babe
Daniel far behind and Dukes little
Jack Rabbit" Hennenier pulling up
IN third position.
When it came to picking the backs
the voters gave one loud hurrah for
Dukes ace, Parker, and North Caro-
lina's Don Jackson, welcomed Bill
Guckeyson with open arms and then
decided to pick Foots Dickerson of
Virginia Tech In preference to Jim
Hutchins of North Carolina for the
place at fullback.
That left Hutchin, North Carolina S
great blocking back, Herman Snyder,
julie Ward of Duke and Ed Berlinski
Of N. G. State on the second team.
Reducing the whole thing to sta
tistics. the all-Southern conference
player weighs 1877 pounds and stands
6 feet tall in his stocking feet. The
line will average 1877 pounds, thanks
to the presence of Hugo Bonino, but
he's the only 200-pounder on the first
team. The backs will weigh In at an
average of 179 pounds.
Weighty Crowd Available.
IF THE all-Southern conference
coach decided he wanted a bit
more weight in his line, he could
construct veritable bone-crushing
forewall by bringing up some Of the
second stringers. He might use Babe
Daniel, 210, second team center, first
string Bonino, 233, and second string
Clarence Inatinet, 203, at the guards,
and second stringers Tom Evins, 200,
and Tom Brown, 2l0 at tackles. That
line would average 211 pounds and
although it might lose something in
aggressiveness, it would be mighty
hard to kick around.
Although most coaches probably
would decide they needed a blocking
back of the caliber Of Herman Snyder
in their backf1eld at all times, any
coach, in the conference would be
overjoyed at the opportunity to
S.oadla fha o1J~Sfar hackfield When