Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1927 — Page 23

NOV. 25, 1927-

Two Notre Dame Players Placed on United Press All-American Eleven

Flannagan and Smith Are Honored on First Team Selection. “ ■“ \ MID-WEST COPS GLORY East, South Each Get One Berth. Editor's Note—Sports editors of United Press newspapers throughout the country and prominent football coaches assisted in the selection of the All-Amer-ican eleven of 1927. Sectional elevens were chosen by consensus of opinion and expert views upon the outstanding gridiron stars of the season were exchanged. Asa result, the first, second and third All-American elevens named In the following article represent as closely as possible the country's verdict upon its football players. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 25.—Notre Dame and Southern California, whose elevens meet here Saturday in the big intersectional game of the year, and Minnesota, whose team was unbeaten this season'in Western Conference football, each have two representatives on the allAmerican football team of 1927, named today from selections of sports editors of United Press newspapers throughout the country and upon recommendation of leading coaches. The East has but three representatives on this outstanding national eleven, and the South one. A score of football coaches, including Knute Rockne, Lou Young, Arnold Horween, Wallace Wade, G. C. Woodruff, C. W. Spears and “Chick” Meehan assisted the United Press sports editor by suggesting the lines the difficult task of naming the season’s All-American team should follow, and agreed that gridiron play this fall and players chosen for special mention measured up fully to those of past seasons. United Press First Team Player Position Oosterbaan (Michigan) End Hake (Pennsylvania) Tackle Hanson (Minnesota) Guard Charlesworth (Yale) Center Smith (Notre Dame) .Guard Hibbs (S. California) .Tackle Shiver (Georgia) End Drury (S. California) Quarter Back Welch (Pittsburgh) Half Back Flannagan (Notre Dame) Half Back Joesting (Minnesota) Full Back There was little dispute or difference of opinion about the quarterback berth. “Dreary” Drury of U. S. C., won it, hands down. Welch

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Nine Games for Wabash in 1928 By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 25.—Athletic Director Scholler of Wabash College has completed the Little Giant football schedule for next fall. Nine games will be played, including Indiana at Bloomington Sept. 29, Colgate at Colgate Nov. 3 and Purdue at Lafayette Sept. 29. The season will close with De Pauw at Greencastle. Games and dates follow: Sept. 29—Indiana at Bloomington. Oct. 6—Central Normal at Crawfordsville. Oct. 13—James Milllkin at Decatur. Oct. 20—Georgetown (Ky.) College at Crawfordsvllle. Nov. 3 —Colgate at Hamilton. N. Y. Nov. 10—Y. M. C. A. College of Chicago at Crawfordsvllle. Nov. 17—Purdue at Lafayette. Nov. 24—De Pnuw at Greencastle. was the best-back in the East, save for Bruce Caldwell, of Yale, who was not considered because of his ineligibility. ' , Even the greatest ball carriers would be stopped without good interference, and for that reason Christy Flannagan, greatest of ball carriers, himself, but doubly effective in clearing the way for others, has been named. Rockne regards his star half back as the greatest interference man in years. From the selections and recommendations of sports editors and coaches, two other all-American elevens, a second and third team, were named. Second Team Position Third Team Born (Army) E Nash (Georgia) Pickard (Alabama).T Quarrier (Yale) Webster (Yale) G. .Dart (Northwest'n) McCreedy(Stanf’d) .C Rouse (Chicago) Baer (Michigan).. .G... .Miller (Amherst) Sprague (Army) ...T... Fitzgerald (Tufts) Scott (Yale) E.... Walsh (Notre D.) Spears (Vanderbilt) .Q. .Gilbert (Michigan) Presnell Nebraska).H Cagle (Army) Marsters(Dartm’h) .H. .Gebert (Marquette) McCreary (Ge’gia). .F.. .Tesereau (Wash.) PURDUE RUNNER FIRST By Times Special CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.—Purdue University triumphed Thursday in the Central Y. M. C. A. annual open road race, distance six miles. Orville Martin, Purdue, finished first and H. A. Tenney, Purdue, was seventh. Forty-nine runners competed. TURKEY DAY HANDICAP BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 25. Black Panther and Display, carrying the colors of the Walter J. Salmon’s New York stables, were first and second, respectively, in Thanksgiving day handicap at Bowie here. More than 35,000 spectators watched the race.

With weal Bowlers LEE

In the Indianapolis League the Bemls Bg, Hotel Severin. Marotts, FurnasSchoen and Blue Point took two-out-of-three from the Virginia Sweet. Falls City Lager. Pioneer Coffee, Roberson Coal ana Coca-Colas. The Silver Flash Gas was the only team able to win three, the 3-F Coffee boys being the victim. The Blue Point team had high single game and high three-game to-al, with counts of 980, 949 ana 1,053. for 2.982. Six hundred counts were numerous in this loop, no fewer than twelve of the boys reaching the coveted count. Larry Fox returned to old-time form and led with games of 222, 221 and 232, a total of 675. ' Snyder had 617; Carmin, 663: Pritchett. 645: J. O’Grady, 621: Schleimer. 626; Haislup, 608 (the eighth straight 600 count for Haislup in this loop): A. 8. Btrlebeck, 604; Hornberger, 604- English. 622; Parsons, 635, and Abbott, 619. Fifty-eight games of better than 200 were (rolled, the 257 of Parsons Two-out-of-three ruled the Friedens League games, the Kale. Lettuce and Mustard boys taking the Pickles. Onions and Tomatoes over this route. Friedenberg. with games of 158, 199 and 203 for a total of 560, was high in this league’s play. The I. P. & L. Cos. copped three from the Beveridge Paper as the Btone and Webster boys took the odd game from the Outlaws in the Capitol No. 3 League play at the Capitol alleys. The balance of the games in this loop will be rolled later. The Century Lunch, Mooney-Mueller and Barbecue Supply teams defeated the Jean Max Pies. Judd Typewriter and Rockwood girls in the Century Ladies League games at the Century alleys. Roth, with games of 168. 134 and 174 for a total of 476, was high in this loop’s play. Fleck had the best single game, a 192. The Service team won three from the Office as the Production took the odd game from the Foundry Office in the Wheeler-Schebler League games. Scores were very low for this loop. Bradley leading the field with games of 181, 188 and 149 for a total of 518. In the Marmon League games at the Indiana alleys the Overheads, Ink Slingers and Griffin’s Busters took the entire series from the Serv-U-Well, Casters and Minners, while Gus Ducos were returned the winners in two-out-of-three of their games with the Red Birds. Geo Atkinson, the , 'klnk” of this loop, again led the field with games of 201, 148 and 189, a total of 538. Jansing of the Wilkinson team led his outfit to a three-time win over the AdamsRoguers with games of 167, 172 and 171. a total of 510, in the Lumber League session at the Central drives. The other clubs in the loop will roll their games later. The Horns pierced the Blue Devils No. 2 for a three-time win in the Grotto League games at the Illinois alleys, as the Tails. Hoofs, Blue Devils No. 1 and Guards captured the odd game from the Monarchs, Masters. Prophets and Fezzes. Ochiltree of the Guards had games of 200, 210 and 185. for a total of 595, which was high. The Interstate League games at the Delaware drives showed the Passenger

Missouri, Valley Grid

FINAL STANDING W. L. Tied. Pet. Pts. Op. Missouri 5 1 0 .833 73 39 Nebraska 4 1 o .800 150 20 Okla. Aggies... 2 1 0 .667 38 31 lowa State ... 3 2 0 .600 39 26 Kansas 33 1 .500 83 120 Washington ... 2 2 1 .500 52 69 Oklahoma .... 2 3 0 .400 82 67 Kan. Aggies J 1 4 0 .200 64 99 Drake 1 2 0 .333 32 20 Grlnnell 0 5 0 .000 13 135

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

boys to be a three-time winner over the Water team as the Freight and Ice teams copped two from the Gas and Electrics. Bowers of the Passenger tesm rolled best with games of 189. 148 and 202, a tctal of 539. The Try-Me team of the Uptown Recreation League rolled In good form and secured a total of 2.822 on games of 933. 931 and 958 to win three games from the Omar Baking. The Ft. Pitt team also won three, the Artificial Ice boys being the losers. The Uptown Five. PittmanRlce and Fifty-Fourth Bt. Merchants copped the odd game from the Coca-Calo, Metalcraft and Kreis Transfer. Scores in this league Improve each week and to lead the field one must pass the 600 mark. Bailey was the boy to hit this week with games of 200. 180 and 236, a total of 616. On the same alleys, using the same ball and shooting at the same pins, a “feller" rolls games of 206, 130 and 234. The uncertainty of the game Is demonstrated by these totals and is one of the chief reasons for the great interest the bowler has tor hig game.

THURSDAY FOOTBALL

COLLEGES McKendree College, 13;'' Evansville College. 0., Arizona, 12; Whittier College, 13, Arkansas Tech, 28: Little Rock College. 0. Bucknell, 46: Dickinson, 0. Colgate, 0; Brown. 0.. Columbia. 14: Syracuse. 7. Catholic University, 27; George Washington, 21. • Chadron Normal, 52; Midland College. 12. Chattanooga, 19: Oglethorpe. 0. Citadel 7; Presbyterian College, 6. Columola (Iowa), 19: Luther, 0. Culver M. 1.. 71: Elgin Jrs.. 7. Centenary. 59:.Louisville U., 2. Columbus College (Sioux Falls), 33; Huron. 0. Duke. 48: Davidson. 7. Dayton. 7: Wittenberg. 3. Davis Elkins. 13; John Carroll. 6. Denver U.. 48: Colorado. 0. Furman. 28; Clemson. 0. Florida, 20: Washington and Lee, 7. Georgia, 20; Alabama, 6. Gettysburg. 12; Franklin and Marshall. 7. Georgia Tech. 18: Auburn, 0. Grove City. 18: Thiel. 0. Hobart. 33: Rochester. 7. Haskell Indians. 6: Bt. Xavier, 6 (tie). Hastings College, 7: Wesleyan, 8. Howard, s<: Miami (Fla.), 0. Howard, 19- Lincoln. 0 (Negro). Henderson Brown, 6: Ouachita. 8 (tie). Illinois College. 34: Eureka College. 0. Illinois Wesleyan. 18: Illinois Normal, 0. Johns Hopkins. 14; Maryland. 13. Knox, 6; Mommouth, 0. Kentucky Wesleyan, 44: Transylvania. 6. Loyola (Baltimore). 18: St. Mary’s, 0. U. of Cincinnati. 14: Miami U.. 17. Mercer. 34: Wakeforest. 0. Missouri. 20: Oklahoma, 7. Miami, 17: Cincinnati, 14. Mt. Union. 37; Baldwin Wallace, 0. Muhlenberg. 6: Western Maryland. 2. Marouette. 34: lowa State. 0. Mississippi College, 12: Southern, 0. Mississippi, 20: Mississippi A. and M„ 12. Milllkin. 6: Bradley. 2. North Carolina. 14: Virginia, IS. , North Carolina State, 34: South Carolina. 0. Nebraska. 27: New York U.. 18. North Dakota Aggies. 21: De Paul, 8. New Mexico Military Institute. 10: New Mexico Aggies. 6. Oklahoma Aggies. 25: Kansas Aggies, 18. Omaha University. 21: Dana College, 0. Penn M. 1.. 13: St. Johns, 7. Penn. 35: Cornell. 0. Pittsburgh. 30: Penn State. 0. Parsons. 12: lowa Wesleyan, 8. Rice. 19: Bavlor. 12.' Regis. 14: Des Moines. 0. Bt. Francis. 19: at. Vincent's. 0. Southern Methodist. 28; Texas Christians, 6. St. Thomas. 20: Manhattan (New York). 0. Schuylkill. 23: Susquehanna. 0.

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Valley Title to Missouri Tigers Bu United Press COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 25.—The 1927 championship of the Missouri Valley Conference was held today by the University of Missouri. By defeating Oklahoma, 20 to 7, the Tigers clinched the title which they had put in jeopardy by going down before Kansas last Saturday. The Sooners led at the half time, 7 to 6, but Coach Gwynne Henry inserted his fast, light back field in the line-up in the second quarter ar.d the pony ball carriers scampered over the goal line with the two winning tallies .following a flurry of passes. Nebraska was second in the Valley Conference.

Southwestern of Memphis. 19: MlUsaps, 6. Southwestern Louisiana, 6: Louisiana Normal. 6. Spring Hill. 6: Union University of Jackson. Tenn.. 0. St. Ignatius College. 31; Loyola of Los Angeles, 7. Springfield, 24: Vermont, 0. South Dakota University, 22: Morningside. 7. South Dakota Wesleyan, 45: Yankton. 13. St. Mary’s (Winona). 21; St. Thomas. 0. Texas Aggies, 28: Texas. 7. Tulane. i3; Louisiana State, 8. Tennessee. 20: Kentucky. 0. Trinity. 18: Buena Vista. 7. Utah University. 0: Utah Aggies. 0 (tie).University ol Hawaii. 20: Occidental College. 0. University of Detroit. 38: Bouth Dakota State. 0. University of Mississippi, 20; Mississippi A. and M„ 12. Polvfi?stlt I f llit 9 ary fffshtvte. 12; Virginia Vanderbilt. 26: Sewanee, 8. Washington and Jefferson. 6; West Virginia. 6 (tie). Wofford. 43: Newberry. 20. _ William and Mary, 0: University cf Richmond. 0 (tie). Washington U.. 21: St. Louis U., 0. West Virginia Wesleyan. 19; Marshall, 0. Wllberforce. 12; West Virginia Institute. 12. Whitman. 31; Williamette, 7. Western. 12: Carthage. 12 (tie). Wyoming. 27; Colorado Teachers. 8. Washington, 7: Oregon. 0. Wentworth Military Institute. 21: Kemper Military Institute. 6. PROFESSIONAL Pottsville, 6; Providence. 0. Chicago Cardinals. 3; Chicago Bears. 0. Green Bay. 17; Franklin Yellow Jackets. 9. Cleveland Bulldogs. 30: New York Yankees, 19. HIGH SCHOOLS ► Froebel (Gary). 70; Shortrldge. IT. Clinton. 19: Brazil. 0. Central (Evansville). 20: Bosse (Evansville). 7. New Albany. 6: Jeffersonville. 8. Mooseheart. 111.. 27: Elkhart. 7. • Attucks, 12: Xenia, 0. Reitz (Evansville), 39: Boonvllle, 0. Worthington. 33: Bloomfield, 7. Wiley (Terre Haute). 0; Garfield (Terre Haute). 0. Blcknell. 6: Sullivan. 0. Jasonvllle. 6; Linton, 4. Casey. HI.. 27: Marshall. HI.. 0. BROKE OPPONENT’S JAW Clyde Hull, Texas fighter, hit Johnny Indrisano of Boston so hard in their recent fight that Indrisano’s jaw was broken.

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Froebel Lays Claim to Scholastic State Title After Defeat of S. H. S.

Gary Outfit Displays Power and Balance in Trouncing Indianapolis Eleven by Overwhelming Count.

By DICK MILLER Times Staff Correspondent GARY, Ind., Nov. 25.—A wellbalanced, powerful high school team, Froebel of Gary, today laid claims to the State interscholastic grid championship. Froebel based its claims, following a great victory over Shortridge of Indianapolis here Thursday, 70-0. In gaining victory over the Capital City champs the local team demonstrated it had a stone-wall defense, a varied attack consisting of ends runs, off-tackle smashes and an accurate overhead attack. Many of Gary’s points were the direct result of Shortridge errors. Stage-Frightened Hardly had the game opened when O’Dell skirted the stagefrightened Shortridge end behind perfect interference to the twoyard line. Nugnis plunged over. A minute later Shortridge tried the overhead game and a forward pass, that was almost a lateral toss, was directly in Jackson’s arms and he galloped sixty yards to goal. At this stage it appeared the Indianapolis team overcame its fright and began to battle. Just before the half, O’Dell made two sweeping end runs to the goal. Shortridge fought back, and the gun interrupted a drive to the goal that had carried the ball forty yards to the Froebel eight-yard line. Shortridge was not smothered in the first half and it appeared they had a chance to score in the last half or at least hold Froebel even in the last half. Froebel Shows Drive But such was not the-case. The northern Indiana aggregation resumed play and did so with even

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more drive and scored eight touchdowns. Shortridge met a team that might be termed entirely superior. Lew Skinner and John Miller at times smashed the powerful Froebel line for consistent drives. Brugman made some good tackles, but the Blue overhead game, Shortridge’s one scoring threat, was a distinct failure. It was hard for Indianapolis fans who accompanied the team here to realize Shortridge could be caught under such an avalanche, but the boys fought to the end against a bigger and better team. It was a valuable lesson td a team that had not realized such interscholastic teams existed in Indiana. Coach Lon Goldsberry and his boys probably will meet more of such competition later. BENNY'S BULLDOGS WIN Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Benny Friedman and his Cleveland Bulldogs defeated the New York Yankees, 30-19, In a professional football game. “Red” Grange, captain of the New York team was unable to play because of an injured knee, received earlier in the season.

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PAGE 23

ISemipros and\ ‘-"Amateurs 13 ’ — 1 football Owing to the disbanding of the Tuxedo Bulldogs the Acme A. A.s will not play at Washington Park Sunday as previously was announced. - The Acmes would like to hear from a fast local team In regards to a game to be played at Rhodlus Park. Call Belmont 1335 not later than 7:30 p. m. BASKETBALL Due to the cancellation of their game with the Hoosier A. C. the Pennsylvania Railroaders will tangle with the L. Strauss outfit at the new Pennsy gym at 3:15 p. m. Sunday. Holy Cross H. N. 8. and Woodside A. C.s will meet In the curtain raiser. On Sunday, Dec. 4, Sam Kaufman and his Shelbyville Merchants will oppose the Pennsys. ELWOOD, Ind., Nov. 25.—The first girls' basketball game ever played in this city was staged here Thursday night, the Indianapolis Hottentots defeating the St. Paul Demons. 27 to 19. Score was tied at 6-all at the half. Tuck starred for the winners with five field goals. Indianapolis Flashes opened their Indiana Junior Basketball Association schedules Thursday night, the 110-pound Shelbyville Ramblers and the 125-pound Flashes wihning. The smaller Rambler outfit won, 30 to 23, in an overtime game. The Indianapolis 125-pounders won from the Ramblers, 31 to 13. Shanklin Club will play the All-Worrells at 3:30 p. m. Sunday at Liberty Hall. A curtain raiser wll start at 2:30. Shanklins have Liberty Hall for Friday nights and Sunday afternoons and desire games with fast teams. WiHte 251 N. Holmes St. or call Belmont 2864. Flying Eagles, west side quintet. Is scheduling games with out-of-town teams. Call Belmont 5035 between 5:30 and 6:30 p. m. and ask for Bill, or write W. A. Miesel, 1046 N. Warman Ave.

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