The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
DIXEGRIDMEN
EMPHASIZING
SPEED INPLAY
ONLY Tackles Have Extra
ordinary Drawn; Fierce
1 Charging Shown -.
By TOM REYNOLDS .
United Press Staff Correspondent
(Copyright, 1885, United Press


limited Press Staff Correspondent
.-''.' (CoDvrirht, 1885, United Press)
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 20. NCL =
speed and power Drawn a..
= brains plas. the indetlnaoIe me-
IL. dent of football genius IS Pse> 'Io.
'A'i ed this year in United Press sen
= -. tious. for deep south ai!-Star Is@" :,
- Fnotball as played IN 1859 l"
90, the southern and southeastern H.! 60,
fnra1icsas below the Mason i'lNo.
''''1 line emphasized speed. speed ""'
49,. more speed. u..,,. +eor
saInrEad from concenSuS %
b. coHEbes and athletic directors -
.' tLo tvro conferences, SHOWS eA1'@
or5;nary Drawn only IN the laS
' IL Elsewhere. the team carries
~, Grrat poundage, but Is geareo
.'' far sneed. Shifty plays. heEE'
charging and deception ......,,. +
Iiab9ma with its great Quarter
b.cL Riley Smith and jim "haT7
Low tackle; L. s. l. with Geyhell F.
.'- tr;,.rSv end, and Jess Fatheree'
n.ifback =. Auburn with center
..,r Walt Gilbert and Haygood PATE
-. -, tackle. and North Carolina
with fulback Jim HutcmhS anu
Dick Buck. end, each placed I"o
men on the first team. -
North Carolina State presences'
rs CAPTAIN, Barnes Worth Tor
anard Georgia Frank johnson Tor
tie Tnther guard. Duke complete
tho team by presenting its ace
Clarence Parker, halfback.
The full complement or - men
g.. 49, and second teams brought
Vanderbilt, Tennessee and Men
+nckv into the select class. In TINS
disnIav of power. Louisiana Stare
cbd,r,sS tbe wealth of great play
ers which this year made 1t the
rerror of the south by placing I'VE
rnar in the % who were adJudge0
outstanding in the deep south.
Given the II men on the hrSt
team, the south could present as
10, formidable an eleven as could DC
produced by any section OF th'
countrv. the men who made lAe
ratings believe.
-. The great Riley Smith, quarter
back extraordinary, was the ouN-
standing favorite of southern
( ..Scoaches for his position. SMITH
whose absence early in the season
was reflected by Alabama'S tal-
tennssapaee, apparently was the
:, i lsoyss6anaing back Of the deep
|; I - 8. la, s1bneh rune. kick,
~ esNlv1s S{oe3<er. and feather-tooted
fMHereaof L: S. y. took the edge
= &in voting for the halfback posts;
., Parker was the spark which leu
Duke to its southern conference
championship; the force when
crushed the Rose Bowl dreams 81
North Carolina. Fatheree, I'D
pounds of fire, provided the mo,
tive power for the drives that lea
L. s. U. to the top of the soutA-
eastern conference and was re-
=. sponsible for the longest broken
' ASAafeld run of the south this year
or wards. against Georgia.
- Jim Hutchins, the pOwerhouSe
fullback from North Carolina
whose weight runs in the 1905
took the majority of votes for
'.~1-,fullback in a close contest with
:sxzBill Grass, the juggernaut Of l..
IS. U.
- With Hutchins to crash the line,
Smith to do the passing and SUI
pervise strategy and Parker and
Fatheree to provide the power for
kick, run, pass and block, the
Ebackfeld presents world OF
SSpower.
- At the wing posts, Gaynell Tin'-
aey, who many consider the best
wingman in the south in years,
took virtually clean sweep in
southeastern support and Won
aasstrong backing in the southern
conference. An aggressive, hard
ssz.-tackhng end, he is being backed
for All-America. Dick Buck of
- North Carolina lived up to the
Via promise he gave as a sophomore
in 1884, and easily was the out
I standing end of the southern con-
ference; q" f. 49,
Departing from the precedent
of relatively smaller men, the all
star team presents Drawn in the
tackles Hagood Paterson of Au
burn and massive jim Whatley .0t