The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-07

Vosberg of Marquette, and Ed
Offers of Tennessee.
For several reasons, probably
mostly psychological, Cornel's
great team ran into two defeats
at the end of the season but no
blame could be attached to the
Big Reds great tackle, Nick ORA
hos, who retains his All-America
place without dispute.
Equally potent on offense or
defense, this husky 212-pounder
has been a Cornell mainstay for
two seasons, a steadying influ-
ence on the whole team. For the
season as a whole, he played
433 out of a possible 480 minutes
although appearing only % minu-
ties in the Yale game. He was a
Commute performer against Sy-
racuse, Ohio State, Columbia,
Dartmouth and Penn. There are
few more consistent place-kick-
ers, his record this year showing
20 of "a attempted extra points.
His All-American runnin G
mate, CALIFORNIA; Reinhard, is
one of the greatest linemen de-
veloped in the Far West In recent
years. Tough as they come Che
played $50 of a possible 480 min
utes in the first 8 games), Rein
hard not only is a great defensive
star but a crack punter, averag-
ing around 40 yards. Although
he never had kicked before this
season, he averaged AT yards
against Washington in outboOt-
ing the Huskies' great punter,
Dean McAdamS. Three of Rein
hard's punts were out of bounds
inside the ten-yard line in that
game, otherwise his average
would have been around 50
yards.
/ Reinhard's coach. Leonard AL
lison, SAYS Reinhard has the fast
est reaction of any big tackle he
ever saw. He is so fast he often is
in the opposing backfield before
block can be put on him. His
speciality is passing on fake punt
formation and he set the stage
! for a 81 victory over U.C.L.A.
by this trick.
F.. Back of Drahos and Reinhard
come such stellar tackles as Fred
Hartman of Rice. Tony Ruffa of
Duke, ALI Bauman of North
western, Joe Ungerer of Ford
ham, and host of others includ-
i ing Abe Shires of Tennessee and
Fred Davis of Alabama, Forest
! Benin of Nebraska, Al Blozis of
Georgetown, Mike Enrich of
Iowa, Andy Fronczek of Rich
mond, Urban Odson of Minneso-
/ ia. and Vic Sears of Oregon
/ State.
The guard positions go to Suf-
fridge and Alison after a brisk
/ debate with Marshall Foch Rob
nett of Texas A. and NJ, general
/ ly rated the outstanding lineman
in the Southwest.
| Back in the form of his soph-
omore year when he was selected
for the third team, Suffridge was
outstanding in every game Ten
nessee played and far overshad-
owed his running mate, Ed Mo
IinSki. an All-America selection a
year ago. Exceptionally speedy
and gifted with split-second
muscular coordination, Suffridge
was terror all-season On defense
and offense One of his greatest
performances came in the senSa-
tional game with Alabama.
! Alison was the key figure in
Nebraska's crack line, a quiet.
Fworkmanlike player who did his
/ job without fanfare but with SUI
perlative skill. He always SEEM
ed to be in the right spot at the
right time, not solely because of
his speed but also because Of his
skill in Judging the opponents
offensive moves.
His most spectacular defensive
exploits came when the first
string line was rushed in to stop
Minnesota's attack after the Go
pliers had first down on the five
yard line. and again in piling UP
Pitts attack when the Panthers
reached Nebraska's Seven-yard
line with first down in the clos
ing minutes of that game.
It was only by the thinnest of
margins that Suffridge and ALI
son got the call over Robnett,
bulwark of the Texas Aggies'