AP All-America Teams
★ AP OFFENSIVE TEAM ★
Position
Player and College
Class
Age Height
Weight
Home Town
END
DAN FOLDBERG, Army
SENIOR
22
6-1
185
Dallas, Texas
TACKLE
JIM WEATHERALL, Oklahoma
JUNIOR
20
6-3
220
Hooker, Okla.
GUARD
LEWIS (BUD) McFADIN,, Texas
SENIOR
22
6-3
245
Iraan, Texas
CENTER
BILL VOHASKA, Illinois
SENIOR
21
5-11
182
Riverside, Ill.
GUARD
ROBERT WARD, Maryland
JUNIOR
23
5-10
185
Elizabeth, N. J.
TACKLE
BOB GAIN, Kentucky
SENIOR
21
6-3
230
Weirton, W. Va.
END
DON STONESIFER, Northwestern
SENIOR
23
6-0
194
Chicago
BACK
DON HEINRICH, Washington
JUNIOR
20
6-0
176
Bremerton, Wash.
BACK
BOB REYNOLDS, Nebraska
SOPH
19
5-11
175
Grand Island, Neb.
BACK
EVERETT GRANDELIUS, Michigan State
SENIOR
21
6-0
195
Muskegon Heights, Mich.
BACK
DICK KAZMAIER, Princeton
JUNIOR
20
5-11
170
Maumee, Ohio
★ AP DEFENSIVE TEAM ★
Position
Player and College
Class
Age
Height
Weight Home Town
END
FRANK ANDERSON, Oklahoma
SENIOR
21
6-0
200
Oklahoma City
TACKLE
AL CARAPELLA, Miami
SENIOR
23
6-1
210
Tuckahoe, N.Y.
GUARD
LES RICHTER, California
JUNIOR
19
6-2
220
Fresno, Calif.
LINEBACKER
ELMER STOUT, Army
JUNIOR
20
5-11
180
South River, N.J.
LINEBACKER
IRVIN HOLDASH, North Carolina
SENIOR
21
6-1
Youngstown, O.
GUARD
TED DAFFER, Tennessee
JUNIOR
21
5-11
185
Norfolk, Va.
TACKLE
AL WAHL, Michigan
SENIOR
22
6-3
220
Oak Park, Ill.
END
DON MENASCO, Texas
JUNIOR
21
6-1
185
Longview, Tex.
BACK
BOB WILLIAMS, Notre Dame
SENIOR
20
6-1
185
Baltimore
BACK
VIC JANOWICZ, Ohio State
JUNIOR
20
5-9
i.86
Elyria, Ohio
BACK
EDDIE SALEM, Alabama
SENIOR
21
5-10
189
Birmingham, Ala.
Hillhouse* Nohivitza, Bates, Smith
Given Honorable Mention on AP Team
(Continued from Page 4)
around whom his team’s offense
as well as its defense was built—
a 60-minutc titan in an age of in-
and-out specialists. He led the
Big Ten in total offense and scor
ing, and on defense he played flaw
lessly, usually in the safety posi
tion, but often close to the line.
Bob Williams of Notre Dame
js another best known as quar
terback and master passer, but
whenever he was needed he
would go in to bolster up (he
Irish defense—and Notre Dame
Weeded defense in suffering
three defeats and a tie.
1 ; Eddie Salem of Alabama rounds
^oiit the trio of defensive backs.
Like Janowicz he was used as
much on defense as on offense,
and he was good in both depart-
flients.
Iv Virtually all the top ranking
. teams of the land arc represent
ed on the first and second teams
Owith the exception of Clemson, one
of the south’s best and yet a team
that lacked outstanding players.
As Coach Frank Howard said,
when asked who were his stars,
‘‘the eleven men on the field are
my stdrs.”
The list of those receiving
|| honorable mention includes many
P brilliant players.
|‘ -k Honorable Mention ★
ENDS
■ ^ Herb Ago'cs, Pennsylvania; Doug
j| Atkins, Tennessee; Pete Augsber-
jger, Maryland; Eddie Bell, Penn-
fsylvania; Tom Bieneman, Drake;
; A1 Bruno, Kentucky; Bob Carey,
■ Michigan' State; Dick Cliggott,
■Cornell; Joe Cloidt, Washington;
■ Gordon Cooper, Denver; Jerry De
■ Luca, The Citadel; Dome Dibble,
■ Michigan State; Tom Drost, Wyo-
8 ming; Art Felker, Marquette;
■“Frank Fischel, Arkansas; Don
i Fucci, Kentucky; Bart Harrison,
;I Oberlin; Andy Hillhousc, Texas
9 A&M; Bob Hoff, Iowa; Bill How-
1 ton, Rice; Tom Jelley, Miami; Tony
I Klimek, Illinois; A1 Lary, Alaba-
1 ma; Hal Lokovsek, Washington
I State; Leo Martin, Miami; Dewey
| McConnell, Wyoming; P>il! Moor-
I man, TCU;.Chuck Mosher, Colo-
| rado; Jim Mutscheller, Notre
I Dante; Pat O’Donahue, Wisconsin;
I Mike Peterson, Denver; Lowell
| Perry, Michigan; A1 Pfeifer, Ford-
| bam; Ben Procter, Texas; Vic
1 Pujo, Cornell; Brad Quackenbush,
I Yale; Vito Ragazzo, William and
| Maty; Harold Riley, Baylor; Fred
i Snyder, Loyola; Glenn Smith,
| Clemson; Joe Szombathy, Syra-
| cuse; Fred Smith, Tulsa; Tom
* Stoihandske, Texas; Gene Schroe-
| der, Virginia; Ernie Stockert,
| UCLA; Bud Sherrod, Tennessee;
Ken Sachtjen, Wisconsin; Elmer
Wingate, Maryland; Benny White,
SMI); Bob Wilkinson, UCLA; John
Weigle, Georgia Tech; Ken Wat
son, Rardin-Simmons; Jim Wea
ver, Army.
TACKLES
Nick Bolkovac, Pittsburgh;
Bobby Collier, S.M.U.; Don Cole
man, Michigan State; Bill Crock
ett, Rice; Marion Campbell, Geor
gia; Walt Clemens, Yale, Bob Don
aldson, Catawba; Sam Diica, Ari
zona State; Russ Faulkinsberry,
Vanderbilt; Joe Finnegan, Yale;
Paul Giroski, Rice; Chet Gierula,
Maryland; Ken Huxholcl, Wiscon
sin; Dave Hanher, Arkansas; Bob
Harcierode, Wichita; Ken Jackson,
Texas; Jim Jerome, Cornell; Ray
Krousc, Maryland; J. D. Kimmel,
Army; Ed Listopad, Wake; Forest;
Dick Logan, Ohio State; Frank
McKibben, Colorado A&M; Mike
McCormack, Kansas; Clarence
Marable, TCU; Bob Matock, Arizo
na; Frank Micklavzina, Cornell;
Tiny Moore, Abilerie Christian;
Bill Mace, Kansas; Russ Pomeroy,
Stanford; Bill Pearman, Tennes
see; Jim Prewett, Tulsa; Jerrell
Price, Texas Tech; Nick Rahal,
Syracuse; Dave Rakestraw, Tulsa;
Marvin Stvauch, Wyoming; Dick
Steere, Drake; Chuck Shira, Army;
Dean Smith, Oklahoma; Frank
Struska, TCU ; Bill Smithy Indiana^
A1 Tate, Illinois;. Charles Toogood,
Nebraska; Pete Thompson, Colo
rado; Walter Trillhaase, Lehigh;
Charles Ulrich, Illinois; Fred Wil
liams, Arkansas
GUARDS
Bob Auffarth, Wake Forest;
Gerald Audette, Columbia; Tom
Banks, Auburn; Robert Conrad,
Washington and Lee; Joe Dudeck,
North Carolina; Dale Dodrill, Colo
rado A&M; Chet Daniels, Oregon;
A1 Deviny, St. Martin’s (Wash.);
Hcrschel Forester, SMU, Bradley
Glass, Princeton; Jerome Helium,
Tulane; A1 Hover, LSU; Rex Hoy,
Nebraska; Ted Holzknecht, Wash
ington; John Kadlec, Missouri; Joe
Lyden, Miami; Ray Lung, Oregon;
Norman McNabb, Oklahoma; Clair
Mayes, Oklahoma; Elo Nohavitza,
Texas A&M; Roco Principe, Geor
gia; Jim Quimby, Cornell; Don
S t r a s h c i m, Nebraska; Dave
Sparks, South Carolina; Marlin
Smith, Wyoming; Bill Skyinskus,
Syracuse; Alex Small, Detroit;
Roy Skinner, South Carolina; John
Simcic, Wisconsin; Jerry Taylor,
Wyoming; Bill Wannamaker, Ken
tucky; Ed Wood, Detroit.
CENTERS—LINEBACKERS
Bob Bates, Texas A&M; Ken
Campbell, Montana; Bert Clark,
Oklahoma; Art De Carlo, Georgia,
Bob Davis, Tennessee; Max Eu
bank, TCU; Bob Griffin, Arkansas;
Gale Galloway, Baylor; Bob G ! aige,
Cornell; Dick Hightower, SMU;
Bob Held, Ohio State; Joe Mc-
Cutcheon, Washington and Lee;
Harry Moore, Oklahoma; Doug
Moseley, Kentucky; Mike Michael,
Washington; Floyd Miller, Drake;
Bill Mace, Kansas; Pat O’Sullivan,
Alabama; Ashley Phillips, South
Carolina; Doug Reeves, Wyoming;
Wilfred Stolk, Miami; Bob Steb-
bins, Indiana; Verl Scott, Nebras
ka; Larry Smith, South Carolina;
’Mural News
A Armored and B FA moved into
the semi-finals as a result of
quarter-final wins over EFA last
night in the Gymnasium.
A Armored, trailing 7-6 at half
time. suddenly came to life in the
second half to defeat. E FA, 19-13;
At one time during the final half
of the contest the armormen led
15-7 but a final burst in the clos
ing minutes of play nai’rowed the
gap.
Bill Simmens of the artillery
was the high point map of the
evening with seven counters. Jack
Tanner and Bill Moon each count
ed five for the winners.
■REA Stops F AF
Jumping quickly, into a 6-0 lead
the cagers of B FA stopped F AF,
24-16, although the hustling quin
tet from the airmen managed to
tie the score 9-9 by halftime. The
artillerymen of B Battery came
fighting back in the second half to
amass a 20-12 lead and then hang
on for the win sending them into
the semi-finals against A Armor.
Jim Little of the FA i*acked up
eight tallies to be the high point
maker of the night. Jim Tunnell,
also of the artillery, ranked sec
ond in the scoring column with
seven counters. Jack Leonard and
Punky Gregory scored six and
five points respectively for the
losers.
Football
Company 11 battled Company 10
to a 6-6 deadlock but lost the bat
tle on penetrations. Company 10
led in the penetration depart
ment 4-2.
Company 9 trapped a Company
8 back behind the.goal line on the
next to final play of the con
test to win 2-0. Company 8 was
inside ninth Companq’s 20 yard
line twice but was unable to mus
ter the scoring punch to go over.
Horseshoes
B TC lost the first match hut
won the remaining two contests
to edge A CWS 2-1 Harrison,
Rush, Neibur, and Speer were the
winning pitchers for the trans
porters
THE AGGIE PLAYERS
Present
“KIND LADY
15y Edward Chodorov
Based on a novel by Hugh Walpole
Directed by C. K, Esten
*9
Assembly Hall
December 7-8
Curtain Time—8:00 P.M.
Admission GOc
Laverne Torgenson, Washington
State; Jim Wildy, Washington.
BACKS
Claude Arnold, Oklahoma;
Francis Bagnell, Penn; Rufus
Barkley, Jr., Virginia; Dick Bunt
ing, North Carolina; Fred Benhers,
SMU; Gilbert Bartosh, TCU; Gil
Bocetti, Washington and Lee;
George Bean, Utah; Rex Berry,
Brigham Young; Bob Blaik, Army;
Leroy Crane, Michigan State; John
Clayton, Dartmouth; Bernie Ciistis,
Syracuse; Bob Cook, Oklahoma
A&M; Fred Cone, Clemson; Jack
Calvert, Clemson; Bill Cox, Duke;
Dave Cunningham, Utah; Jack
Christiansen, Colotado A&M; Dick
Campbell, Wyoming; Jack Crocker,
Tulsa; Jack Davison, Princeton;
Andy Davis, George Washington;
Bobby Dillon, Texas; Don Dufek,
Michigan; Lavelle Edwards, Utah
State; Jeff Fleischmann, Cornell;
George Glauser, Rice; Vernon
Glass, Rice; Merwin Hodel, Colo
rado; Charles Hoag, Kansas; Har
ry Hugasian, Stanford; Larry Is
bell, Baylor; John Karras, Illinois;
Bill Kleinsasser, Princeton; Gary
Kerkorlan, Stanford; Roland Kirk-
fey; Washington; Don Klosterman,
Loyola (L.A.); Ken Konz, LSU;
John Kerestes, Purdue; Bill Lesko-
var, Kentucky; Hank Lauricella,
Tennessee; Ed Mooney, North Ca
rolina State.; Walt Michaels, Wash
ington and Lee; Jim Monachino,
California; Hugh McElhenny,
Washington; Bonnie Morris, Tulsa;
George Musacco, Loyola (L.A.);
Bill Miller, Wake Forest; Ed Mod-
zelewski, Maryland; Bobby Mar
low, Alabama; Ollie Matson, San
Francisco; Charley Maloy, Holy
Cross; Jimmy Nutter, Wichita;
John Olszewski, California; Chuck
Ortrhann, Michigan; James Parker,
Baylor; A1 Pollard, Army; John
Papit, Virginia; Vince Pisano, Mi
chigan State; Selmar Pederson,
Wyoming; Dick Raklovits, Illinois;
Bill Reichardt, Iowa; Bob Smith,
Texas A&M; Joe Stump, VMI;
Wade Stinson, Kansas; Pete
Schabarum, California; Haywood
Sullivan, Florida; Bob Speafs,
Yale; Byron Townsend, Texas; Ben
Tompkins, Texas; J. N. Thompson,
Texas Tech; Frank Volm, Mar
quette; Billy Vessels, Oklahoma;
Steve V/adiak, South Carolina; Ed
Wolgast, Arizona; Bill Weeks,
Iowa State; Bill Wade, Vanderbilt;
Bob Zastrow, Navy.
—Heat Georgia—
Janowicz Gains
Heisman Trophy
New York, Dec. 6—(TP)—Vic
Janowicz, a standout on of
fense and defense for Ohio
State, has been chosen as the
1950 winner of the Heisman
Memorial Trophy, awarded an
nually to the “Outstanding col
lege football player in the U.
S.”
The announcement was made
yesterday by the Trophy Com
mittee ..which ..polled ..sports
writers from coast to coast.
The 20-year-old junior re
ceived a total <>f 633 votes to
win decisively over a sterling
list of cligibles.
Kyle Rote of SMU was second
with 280.
Hill house. Smith
On Bears 1st ream
Waco, Dec. 6—(TP)—TCU land
ed four players and SMU three on
the all-opponents first team of
the Baylor Bears.
The Baylor all-opponent team:
Andy Hillhouse, A&M, arid Wil
son George, TCU, ends; Clarence
Marable, TCU, and Neal Frank
lin, SMU, tackles; Herbert Zim
merman, TCU, and Bud McFadin,
Texas, guards; Dick Hightower,
SMU, center; Bartosh, TCU, quar
terback; Bobby Dillon, Texds, and
Rote, SMU, halfbacks; Bob Smith,
A&M fullback.
Rice 52, $H 57
Two Houston Boys, Tom Sewell
and Farrell Kelley combined to
turn back Rice Institute’s basket
ball team last night in Houston
as the Sam Houston Bearkats
gained a 57-52 victory.
Battalion
SPORTS
WED., DEC. 6, 1950 Page 5
Rote,McFadin
Lead Look’s
All-America
Grantland Rice, who is referred
to as the Dean of American Sport-
writers, again, with the aid of the
Football Writers Association bf
America, picked Look Magazine’s
1950 All-America Football team.
Rich decided that picking one
team of eleven men is illogical
since the platoon system is being
used so extensively by many of
the top teams. Hence, both a de
fense and ah offensive team were
chosen and the honorable mention
list is composed of two-way play
ers, and specialists.
Look’s Defensive Platoon
Position Player and College
E J. Dan Foldberg, Army
T Robert Cain, Kentucky
G Bud McFadin, Texas
C Redmond Finney, Princeton
G Robert Ward, Maryland
T James, Weathehall, Oklahoma
E Ernest Curtis, Vanderbilt
QB Bob Williams, Notre Dame
HB Vic Janovich, Ohio State
HB Robert Reynolds, Nebraska
FB Kyle Rote, SMU
Look’s Defensive Team
Position Player and College
E ....Dorn Dibble, Michigan State
T ....Albert Tate, Illinois
G ....Ted Daffer, Tennessee
,G ....Robert Momsen, Ohio State
T ....Holland Donan, Princeton
E ... Bill McColl, Stanford
LB....Elemer Stout, Army
LB....Les Richter, California
HB....Richard Spragur, Washington
HB....Ed Withers Wisconsin
Sal...Buddy Jones, OU
Honorable Mention from SW
Two-Way Players: End Andy
Hillhouse, A&M; Offensive full
backs find backers-up: Leon Heath,
Oklahoma; and Pat Knight, SMU.
Offensive specialists: Halfback
Fred Benners, SMU; Fullback Boh
Smith, A&M; Fullback Byron
Townsend, Texas.
Defensive Specialists: End Don
Menasco, Texas; Halfback Val Joe
Walker, SMU; Safety man Bobby
Dillon, Texas.
—Beat Georgia—
Four SW Gridders Placed
On Collier’s All-America 11
Collier’s magazine hit the news
stands a week ago with their se
lection of the 1950 All-America
fobthall team.
The first All-America team to
be chosen this season, Collier’s
61st mythical grid eleven names
the top playei’s in the. nation on
the first team and then proceeds
to classify the runhers-up in the
various phases of gridiron spec-
ilization.
Guard Bud McFadin of Texas
University and Back Kyle Rote of
Southern Methodist are the only
members of the Southwest Confer
ence named to Collier’s selection
of national all-stars.
Heath Elected Fullback
From the Oklahoma Sooner line
up, the staff of seven coaches from
the nation’s conferences and a
list of over 250 other grid experts
from across the country elected
Fullback Leon Heath for the bone
crushing duties in the mythical
hackfield and Jim Wcathcrall to
handle offensive and defensive
tackle chores.
Collier’s All-America Team
Pos. Name School
E... Dan Foldberg, Amy
E Bill McColl, Stanford
T Holland Donan, Princeton
T Jim Weatherall, Oklahoma
G Ted Daffer, Tennessee
G Bud McFadin, Texas
C Bob McCullough, Ohio State
QB Vito Parilli, Kentucky
HB Vic Janowicz, OhioState
HB Kyle Rote, SMU
FB.... Leon Heath, Oklahoma
Colller'’s gives recognition toi
the men who specialize in the
many phases of football and con
siders each and every part of the
game—excluding only the officials.
Listed below arc only those
members of the SWC who' were
named as specialists.
Defensive Lineman, Neal Frank
lin, SMll; Linebacker, Dicktower,
SMU; Defensive Back, Buddy
Jones, Oklahoma; Offensive Line
man, Bobby Collier, SMU, and
Clair Mayes, Oklahoma; Offen
sive Backs, Byron Townsend, Tex
as; Passers, John Ford, Hardin-
Simmons; Pass Receivers, Andy
Hillhouse, A&M; and Ben Proc
tor, Texas; Kickers, Larry Isbell,
Baylor; Points After Touchdown,
Jim Wcathcrall, Oklahoma.
Beat Georgia
Cadet Cagers
Lose to Siena
In N.Y., 42-56
Albany, N. Y., Dec. 6 (Special)—The Texas Aggies were
as cold as the Eastern weather here Tuesday night as they
fell to the sharpshooting Siena College Indians 56 to 42.
The defeat was the second for the Cadets on the current
road trip. Wednesday morning the Aggies move on to Bur-
falo, N.Y. where they will meet the strong Canisius College
quintet in a Thursday night encounter.
Siena’s victory was apparent from the opening whistle
ias they held the. tall Texans score
less for the first four minutes of
may. Jewell McDowell, Aggie
guard who has been handicapped in
all games thus far by a back in
jury, broke the ice vrith a one-
hand shot from about 12 feet out.
Siena Holds Lead
The Cadets were still unable to
fight back. Garnering only four
iriore buckets from the field in the
first half to allow the New Yofk-
ers a 33 to 15 halftime lead. The
visitors warmed tip somewhat in
the second hhlf adding 11 more
field goals to bring their percen
tage for, the night to 16 out of 47
shots attempted. The winners
Canned 21 of 59 attempts.
McDowell led the Aggie attack
which outscored the Siena five' 27
to 25 in the second half. He col
lected 15 points in the game to lead
the individual scorers and 11 of
these points came in the final 20
minutes. Fedulla was high scorer
for the home team with 14 count
ers.
the Box Score:
SIENA (56) fg ft pw tp
Kolakowski, f 4 3 2 11
Scalone, f 0 1 0 .1
Fedulla, f 5 4 1 14
T % ,
W. Hogan, f
Q
1
3
7
Healey, f
0
0
1
0
Harrell, c
5
1
1
11
Knott, c
0
0
2
0
Lotsky, c
0
0
1
0
Bissell, g
0
3
0
3
Torncello, g
0
0
1
0
J. Hogan, g
1
<)
3
2
Lab ate, g
3
1
0
7
Totals . . . .
. 21
14
15
56
A&M (42)
fg
ft
pw tp
Walker, f
1
1
2
3
DeWitt, f
4
1
3
9
Davis, c
2
3
3
7
Miksch, g
0
0
1
0
McDowell, g
6
3
3
15
Martin, c
1
0
2
2
Farmer, g
1
2
4
4
Heft, f
1
0
2
2
Carpenter, g
0
0
1
0
Totals ....
. . 16
10
21
42
Halftime score:
Sienna 33. Tex-
as A&M 15.
Fi'ee throws missed: Siena—Kol
akowski, W. Hogan 3,, Harrell 2,
Bissell 2. Texas A&M—Davis 2,
Martin 2, Farmer, McDowell 2,
Heft, Carpenter.
Officials: Jimmy Moskowitz and
George Manfredi.
UP All-America Picks
Favor Southwest Stars
Four members of A&M’s 1950
gridiron opposition are named in
the United Press All-America foot
ball team for the current season.
Lewis (Bud) McFadin, 245-
pound Texas University ...guard,
and *' Kyl'c Rote, the T90 : pound
Southern Methodist triple-threat,
are the two who represent the
Southwest Conference, while the
other half Of the four man aggre
gation stems from the ranks of
the Oklahoma Sooners — National
Champions of this mid-century sea
son in football.
Sooner Coach Bud Wilkinson is
proud of 220-pound Jim Weatherall
for his work at the tackle, post
and also for handling the point-
after-touchdown chores. Leon
Heath, the 195-pound hard driving
Sooher fullback is the fourth mem
ber of the Cadet opposition to be
named amohg the UP all-stars.
Three Graduate
McFadin, Rote, and Heath arc
winding up their college athletic
careers in the Jan. 1 bowl games,
but Weatherall will don a Sooner
jersey again next fall for his final
year.
Vic Janowicz, fleet 190-pound
halfback from Ohio State received
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the largest total of first place
votes for a berth on the UP All-
America team. There was a pos
sible 3872 votes if every person
who participated in the nation-
■wide -balloting were tT^ yoteTor. thc
same player and Janowicz grossed
3041 of the possible.
UP All-America 1st Team
Pos. Name and School
E Dan Foldberg, Army
T Boh Cain, Kentucky
G- Les Richter, California
C Jerry Groom, Notre Dam!
G’ Lewis, McFadin, Texas
T Jim Weatherall, OklahonV?
E Bill McColl, Stanford
B Vic Janowicz, Ohio Stdte . ,
B Kyle Rote, SMU
(Sec UP, Page 6)
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