2 ALBERT
Quarter—Stanford
i
McADAMS '
Ha If brck—Washington
FRANKOWSKI STAN DL EE
Guard—Washington Fullback—Stanford
p A C I F / q
? 19<™
SEARS |
Tackle—Ore. State
Stainc'**, ut , , :u .. >ta > • r t t wests representative in the Rose Bowl
classic New Year’s day and the University of Washington, confer ' ' 1 f!*nr men apiece on the ASSOCIATED
PREgS 1940 All Pacific Coast football team. They are listed above.
AN I IT /~N r LI A D MAkl'C \A/ A V Not since Red Grange has praise so showered on a gridder as on Michigan's Tom
U I Va I IIA l\ /ViLa In J W /A 1 Harmon, star back seen with ball In the Northwestem-Michigan game won by
Wolverines, 20-13. An elusive breakaway artist, runner and kicker, Harmon scored 33 touchdowns in three years, registered 237 points
to top Grange's Western conference record. Minnesota was rated nation’s No. 1 team, and Nebraska is to meet Stanford in Rose BowL^
This pass, authored by Navy’s Bill Busik (63 right) and caught by -veiett Malcolm (14 left) produced 12 yards and firs* down
on the Army 18 from where the Middies opened a line attack that netted their first quarter touchdown four plays after—on a line
smash by this same Busik.
CII^^CCC Credit for
JUv.LlJJ Stanford’s
phenomenal rise from 1939 cel
lar to Rose Bowl in 194P with a
record of no defeats goes to Clark
Shaughnessy, former Chicago
coach who went to Stanford last
spring after Ch'cago decided t®
abandon intercollegiate football.
Limy Stanton. l’i-year-old blonde who never be*oie has seen the
tournament of Roses, will be queen of the 1941 spectacle held im
connection with the annual Rose Bowl game in Pasadena January
1. She is a sophomore at Pa a .ena Junior ; a..ego.
I
Football League draft of college star was Rudy Mucha (above),
University of Washington center.