The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
GIANTS, BEARS
 PLACE SIX ON
 ALL-PRO TEAM
Green Bay, World Champs, Represented By
 Hutson Only
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press Stan Correspondent

(Unlteu PresS Stau COrreSpunueutI
 New York, Dec. 14.-(UP) Take the whole country from coast to coast and pick the Il best players dump every All-American team picked and get the oncensus-use any formula you wish but unless you delve into the National Football League you still haven't got the best bunch of football players In the land.
 The creme de Ia creme of the gridiron is named today by the United Press-the 1889 All-Profes- sional team.
 Before you think you can name a better club, remember you'll have to have a passer who completes every other pass thrown, a fullback who whacks off 5.9 yards crack, pair of halfbacks good for neraly four yards every time they start out on a journey, punter who averages over 40 yards, and en end who re- quires two men to cover him, guard who can run as fast as halfback. That just gives you an idea.
 The all-pro backfleld is made up of Parker Hall, Cleveland; Tuty Leeman, Ned York: and Andy Far kas, Washington; and Bill Osman- ski, Chicago Bears. It can do every thing but knit and take care 10 the baby.
 Best Player
 Hall, @ rookie from the University of Mississippi, is the leagues No. l player of the year. He can pass. run and kick and that's putting 1t mild- ly. He completed 106 out Of POS passes for l,227 yards and nine touchdown. He was fifth in yardage gained, 458 yards In l20 attempts and was one of the leagues best punters.
 The two halfbacks, Leemans and Farkas, are "breakaway" runners capable of getting away for touchdown from any spot on the field. Leemans, famed for wriggling out of tackler's arms and running away, gained 429 yards In l28 at tempts for a 3.3 average and Far kas, a power runner, gained 547 yards In l39 attempts for 3.9 average.
 Osmanski led the league in ground gained, ripping of 699 yards In l2l attempts for a 5.7 average. Also a rookie, Osmanski was good enough to take the Bears No, l fullback job away from Joe Maniaci who averaged seven yards every time he carried the ball.
 Mainstay of the line again was Mel Hein, New York Giants cen- ter who made the first team for the ninth consecutive year. Although % and playing his ninth year in the cash and carry ranks, Hein con- tiued his outstanding defensive play.
 The two guards are Dan Fort mann, Chicago Bears, holdover from last years team, and John Wiethe, eDtroit, newcomer. Both are speedy and aggressive and stars at leading interference and crash ing through to break up plays.
 Joe StyeEhar, Chicago Bears, again was the leagues best tackle. He is one of the toughest linemen in the league to take out. Jim Bar Der, Washington, having his best season in the five years he's been in the circuit. was given the other tackle berth by a slight nod over Bruiser Kinard, Brooklyn.
 Don HutSon, Green Bays great pass catcher, and Jim Poole, the Giants defensive star. won the end berths without an argument. Hut son, who holds or shares every pass catching record in the league, grabbed 34 passes this season for a total of SAG yards and six touch- downs. It takes two men and some- times more to stop him. Poole. a fine receiver, blocked three punts the past season and Is a standout on defense.
 The champion Green Bay Pack CTS landed only one man on the first team and two on the second club. The Chicago Bears and New