The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
O'Brien, Cafego, Goldberg,
 Macleod AIl-America Backs
exas Christian Passer Rated Greatest in History of intercollegiate Football Young, Macleod Made
 Ordinary Teams Great; Tennessee Player i tiA Best in Vols History

against fine Washington array in the Pasadena Rose Bowl.
 Bob Macleod Difference Between Ordinary and Great Green Team
 Although his play was limited by his coach, Goldberg gained 890 yards by rushing in 1886, 701 in 1887, and 316 in his first six games this year. He scored a half dozen touchdowns each in 1896 and '37 and seven in his first six games this season. He switched to left half at times this season, and during his three-year reign runs of from 40 to 90 yards from scrimmage, on re- ceiving kickoffs, and on pass inter- captions were not uncommon.
 Capt. Robert F. Macleod has been the difference between an or- dinary Dartmouth club and great one for three years. He is only 20, stands 6 feet, and weighs 190 pounds. He resides at Glen Ellyn, III.
 Macleod could run with the best, tackle and block to suit even coach who was severe critic of those who could not master those two arts, pass, kick, and above all was the fighting type who rose even above his usual brilliance when the going was tough.
 One of the many characteristics If MocT or<3 moe I,ic rfo yoivno T1o,. three seasons he has played 60 min- utes of every game in which the Big Green was locked in a combat in which the outcome was not settled until the final whistle. It has been the same way on the basketball court, and was previously on the cinder path, when Macleod was schoolboy hurdler was setting rec ords in the 220 lows.
 Wysocki, the Polished End, Comes In Handy as a Villanova Decoy
 MacLeod's endurance could be traced to native strength and letter perfect training which he kept the calendar round. Macleod, a superb field general, is modest, Studious, and ambitious. Opponents of Dart mouth will tell you that it is om- possible to measure Macleod in points scored. It was Macs constant threat that aided the other Hanover backs. Macs crushing power when he carried raised havoc with the enemy'S lasting ability.
 John Wysocki is raw-boned kid who made more All-America teams last year than any other end. As a sophomore, Wysocki had little pol- ish. He was just big fellow with a desire to put on bone-crushing blocks, a fervor for knocking people down, and obsessed with the idea that end play should be confined to the opponents backfield. There was finesse to his blistering block ing, brisk tackling, and uncanny forward pass receiving this year. He gave Maurice (Big Clipper) Smith a chance to turn the foemen's desire to sock Wysocki into a Villanova advantage. Wysocki was all team player. He was the ideal decoy on pass plays, and a demon on defense.
 Wysocki, a Wilkes-Barre boy, played with a pair of ankles that would have benched a less hardy individual.
 Waddy Young, Huge Right End, Made Oklahoma Attack Click
 Waddy Young, 2o3-pound Okla homa senior, was one of the grand est offensive ends and blockers who ever played football. He was big and strong enough to move the de- fensive line-backer or tackle with out help. Instinctively, he knew and could apply all the blocking lever ages. He was the boy who made the Oklahoma attack go since most of the Sooner plays went to the right. He could catch forward pass any, where and handle the forward-lat- eral beautifully. He was smart, fast, and played more minutes than any other member of the club. A great defensive end, he was particularly good at rushing passers, as Ernie Lain of Rice. Tommy Thompson of Tulsa, and other passers will testi- fly. He stands 6 feet 2 and registers from Ponca City.
 Joseph Edward Beinor is Notre Dame senior from Harvey, III. He is 21, stands 6 feet 2, and weighs POT pounds. He made his letter as a sophomore at a tough school in. which to make a letter. All-America