Evening star., 1937-12-06
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

" arguments and the current
4 business of comforting all
America accolades on the gridiron
greats Of 1887. one of the chief ques-
tions before the collegiate house is:
What about the prospects for next
year?"
It's already agitating the odd Blue"
VINO are as anxious to know what the
future holds in store as they are en-
thusiastic in paying farewell tribute
to the heroes Of the season just con-
cluded. It's already worrying Goa ches
with big gaps to fill in the ranks and
their fingers crossed as they scan the
replacement roster
Who's going to fill the big shoes of
Yale's Clint Frank, tWo-time all
America back. and Colorado's famed
Whizzer White, who have ended their
varsity careers? Will Pittsburgh come
up with another powerhouse? What
will Notre Dame do without Chuck
Sweeney next season? Who will be
back next fall among this years
standouts, and what teams showed
the best sophomore prospects?
Dartmouth, Cornell Not Hit.
ITO ANSWER these questions, among
others, the Associated Press today
presents the high spots of a country
wide survey among major colleges.
Here's the picture on a sectional
basis:
EAST.-Ivy League: Dartmouth
and Cornell have the biggest holdover
squads OF regulars. Dartmouth's grad
uation losses comprise only players
in varsity squad of As, among them
Capt. Davis at end, Schildgen at tackle
and King in the backfield. Returning
will be the backfield aces, Bill Hutch
inson and Bob Macleod. Cornelrs
all-America end. Brud Holland, has
another year, and 9 Of the regular
starting II will be back, to be Joined
by a good freshman crop. Gaps to
fill will be those left by Capt. Ted
Hughes and Sam Stahl at center and
Eli Hooper at guard
Besides Frank, Yale loses three other
backfleld stars. Ewart, Hessberg and
Colwell, but the Ellis had the best
freshman team in the Ivy League.
Harvard's chief losses comprise Full
back Struck and such first-string line
men as Kevorkian, Klein, Allen and
Nee. Columbia's line will be hard hit
by departures, but Sid Luckman, all
East back, has one more year. Prince
ton and Pennsylvania, both rebuilding
this year, figure to be stronger, despite
a few notable losses.
Army Gets Guckeyson.
A RMY and Navy: The Cadets lose
two stalwarts in the line, Capt.
Isbell and Frank Hartline at center,
besides Jack Ryan and Jim Craig in
the backneld, but 80 of the AZ varsity
players will be back Plebe prospects
include Bill Guckeyson, former Mary
land ace. Annapolis, losing is out OF
81, will miss Fike and Player on the
line. Antrim and Ingram in the back
field.
Other Easterns: Pittsburgh, despite
such backfield losses as Patrick,
Stapulis and Nicholson, and the de-
parture Of Frank Souchak and Tony
Matisi, line stars, figures to be just
as strong for 1898. All-America Mar
shall Goldberg will have fine backfield
support, including Hal Stebbins and
Dick Cassiano, sophomore sensation
this year. Bill Daddio, at end, is
potential all-America. Fordham will
be hard hit by the loss of five of its
seven blocks of granite" in the line,
including Wojciechowicz, Franco and
Barbartsky. Villanova's sensational
Wingman, John Kysocki, and Bill Os-
manski, all-East fullback at Holy
Cross, have another year. Unbeaten,
united Lafayette loses only six by
graduation.
MIDDLE WEST-Notre Dame:
Among this years stirling regulars
only the tackles and III lbacks win re-