PAG £ FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1940
--we named Bruce Alford of TCU and Dave Schreiner of is probably the year's greatest pass receiver, while Schreiner is a brawny all-around dependable. Second string ends were two westerners—Alyn Beals of Santa Clara and Milt Smith of UCLA. Our tackle nominations went to Texas Christian's great leader, Derrell Palmer, and Minnesota's Dick Wildung, probably the year's greatest linesman. Second string tackles were Vic Schleich of Nebraska and Don Whitmore of Alabama. Garrard Ramsey was probably the top guard in the nation this year. With the William and Mary we selected Ed Ryckeley of Georgia Tech. On our second string we named Bob Dove—almost one of our firststring choices—and Chuck Taylor of Stanford. Walt Ziemba is our choice at the center position, and the Notre Dame boy is followed by Alabama's Joe Domnovich.
Pressbox Ramblings
By J. Donald Keown
This writer yesterday cast his ballot in the annual Sporting News All-American football team voting. The team is picked each fall by sports editors of representative American college newspapers, and the voter is not allowed to name stars from his own school on his selections. This writer selected a team composed of four men from the Middle West, three men from the South, two from the Southwest, and two from the Missouri Valley. Three of the team members were men who have, or will compete against the Jayhawks this fall before the season ends. The team seemed to us to combine a rock-solid line, with a backfield that could kick, pass, and run with the best of them. Any team with a squad like that would not have to worry too much about the lack of reserves.
We placed two Middle West stars on our first-string backfield. At the quarterback post we decided upon Glen Dobbs, the Tulsa triple-threat ace. We doubt if Dobbs will receive the al-American consideration he deserves, since he is not so well-known in the East. At the halfback posts we chose the two boys who seem to be the popular choices for those positions this fall-Bob Steuber of Missouri and Bill Daley of Minnesota. Imagine having to face a team that had in its backfield these two great running threats! From what we have seen of Daley in news reel shots, he is nothing less than amazing. Our fullback post goes, of course, to Georgia's Frankie Sinkwich. Few all-American selections this fall will leave out this lad, for he has stolen the show with his consistently brilliant performances.
* * *
Calling signals for our second team would be Jesse Freitas of Santa Clara, one of the smarter quarterbacks in the game today. Second-string halfbacks would be Billy Hillenbrand of Indiana and Hank Mazur of Army. We consider Mazur to be one of the most underrated backs in collegiate circles this fall. At the fullback post on the fullback post on the reserves would be line-cracking Pat Harder of Wisconsin. Such a team leaves out many good boys of the caliber of Wistert of Michigan, Pregulman of Michigan, Alex Agase of Illinois, Dub Lamb of Oklahoma, Don Currivan of Boston College, Bill Garnaas of Minnesota, Steve Filipowicz of Fordham, and Bob Gnatt of Duke. However, all the good ones can't be named in just 22 available positions.
Voters were also allowed to suggest three players from their own school for consideration in the voting. This writer named Ray Evans as a first team candidate, and Junius Penny and Warren Hodges for honorable mention. Evans has certainly been playing an all-American brand of ball this fall. Opposing teams will testify to that. However, his principal difficulty is that he has performed on a losing team, and has therefore lacked wide publicity in the East. Nevertheless, he is a cinch to receive considerable support. Penny will no doubt develop into one of the finest pivot men ever to come from this section if he is fortunate enough to complete his college career. Hodges was the most improved player on the team this fall, and won the third spot with a slight edge over end Otto Schnellbacher and guard Joe Crawford.
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(continued from page two) ness gave the Jayhawks the ball in Iowa State territory.
Kansas lost badly, however, on short pass plays, and Evans was forced to punt. Lohry quick-kicked over the Kansas goal line.
Jayhawk running plays again lost ground, and Evans punted to Lohry whose fumble was recovered on the Kansas 43-yard line by Kansas. The Jayhawks, however, could no nothing with the ball, and again Evans puned.
Fumbe Is Costly
Lohry's punt was blocked, but an Iowa State man recovered the ball on the Cyclone 3-yard line. From there Lohry again kicked beautifully to Altman on the midfield stripe, and the Kansas safety was hit immediately and hard by Cyclone end Ryan.
Penalties forced Kansas back as the final quarter wore on, and Altman's fumble of a punt finally gave the Cyclones the ball deep in Kansas territory as Barger recovered. Darling, Lohry, and Norman shoved the ball to the Kansas 14-yard line. Then Lohry completed a pass to the 5.
The Kansas line, sparked by Hodges stiffened, but on the fourth play Lohry plunged over. Lohry then placekicked the extra point.
Another Interception
The remainder of the game saw Evans passing desperately. Several of the halfback's tosses were completed to Linguist and Schnellbacher but many of them were behind-the-line affairs, and resulted in yardage losses. The alert Lohry ended one furry with his third interception of the game, and the game endede with the Cyclones stalling for time.
Sees Finish Of Big.Time Coach
"We are seeing the last of the big-time, short-working, highly-paid coaches of today," Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach, yesterday told a Kansan reporter.
"The day of the two-or-three hour coach is over," he repeated.
Dr. Allen emphasized that in the future coaches will be expected to teach classes as well as coach athletic squads. veteran coach now at the Cell
"If a man has the ability to inspire youths," asked the basketball coach, "why should he confine the effects of his talent only to a small group of 30 to 40 men? After all, there are thousands of other students in the University who are paying for such a privilege."
Stagg An Exception
Stagg In Exception Dr. Allen pointed to Alonzo Stagg,
"Too many coaches today spend their time in the larger cities speaking to business men at 'Sing and Eat' clubs, rather than with the students of their University," the basketball coach declared.
"Films are shown each week to (continued to page five)
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