San Francisco, Jan. 6. The 1938 United Press All-Pacific Coast football team, presented today hrough the votes of sports editors of United Press newspapers in the} Far West, lists players from ten t of them members of the t Conference. ity of Southern California, he formidable Trojans who won the Rose Bowl game Monday and shat-Dame's winning streak, sity of California, tied with U.S.C. in Conference records, placed three men each on the first team. Oregon State, third place in the Conference, won two places and U.CL.A, University of Washington, and University of Santa Clara, one each.
On the second unit of this two-unit all-star squad. Idaho, St. Mary's, Stanford and University of San Francisco placed star players, Stanford getting two positions and the others one each The remarkable factor about this year's voting was the unanimity of selection of the first team members.
With the exception of the centre berth, where three players—Ryland of U.CLA., Calvelli of Stanford and Schiechl of Santa Clara—staged a stiff three-cornered fight, the men chosen for the first team positions were voted in by exceptionally wide margins.
The greatest vote went to Vic Bottari, California's little field general drop-kicker, and ball-carrier. Happy Smith, U.S.C's powerful guard, topped the lineman, with Al Wolff, the Santa Clara tackle chosen In a Club breakaway Juracko was penalized fifteen yards inside his own half and Mills narrowly failed with the ensuing kick. Following this, the Marines' threes were sent away and it looked all Nanking Roed to a rotten tangerine that Petro would go over to open the scoring, but Martin, with a well timed smother tackle, brought the winger down to avoid disaster.
After the interval which arrived with a blank score sheet, the Marines made ground in the first minute and after hammering away on the Club line for a like period, Aucott was palpably offside under the posts endeavouring to intercept a. Marine pass Harley mede no mistake with a good kick to put the Yankees ahead.
A spate of penalties then followed from which neither side secured ad-on the United Press All-America, pressing him closely for line honours.
Although Schiechl, Trzuskowski and Roise of Idaho, Gebhardt of Oregon. and Anahu and Coughlan of Santa Clara failed to win a place on either of the two units, the vote they received stamped them as players of outstanding calibre, good enough for any man's football team.
The sports editors chose the following team:
First Tram—Pos Macdowell, Wash. e.
Szcoxp Trist Doiman, Calif.
Wendlick, O.S.C. e. Knap, Idaho Wolf, S. Clara t. Cantwell St. Mary" Devarona, Cal t Zagar, Stan, Smith, U. Means, Wash. Hutchins, Clarke. S. Clara Calvelli, Cai Lansdell. U.S.C.
D. Anderson, Cal.
Worn, UDO, Johnsion. Wash. Kiscelburgh, O.S.C.
—United Press. vantage. Then Juracko got off on a wonderful run and when he appeared set for the line, Hutchison came out of the blue to bring him down. The Club then worked the ball up the field and White kicked ahead, but the ball went over the dead ball line before any one could touch it down.
Rigg later took a penalty from 30 yards given for offside, and from a dificult angle, made a perfect. kick io level the score.
Petro ow through and got clean away but Rigg saw io it that he was nailed near the line, from which a series, of scrums resulted. Putting their every ounce of weight into these serums, the Marines secured each time and after no less than five attempts, Depizol forced his way over near the flog, two minutes from the end to win the game for a fine side with an unconverted try,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.