Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Two Notre Dame Stars on NEA Expert's Mythical National Team

Coaches and Directors in Big Pow-wow Conference Meeting Starts Friday; Six Games Attract Attention. BY CLARK B. KELSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Schedules for track, baseball and all minor intercollegiate sports during 1928 will be drawn up by athletic directors and coaches of the Big Ten at the annual meeting of that body here Friday and Saturday. Track, baseball, swimming, hockey, wrestling and gymnastic coaches will confer. Basketball coaches will meet to interpret rules. The 1927-28 schedules already have been drawn. The 1928 football schedules were drawn under the new revolving fouryear arrangement, and the business before gridiron teachers will consist of filling in the empty Saturdays with non-Conference contests. Intersectional Tilts Six important intersectional games for 1923 have been booked by Big Ten teams. Harvard and Michigan will play at Ann Arbor; Dartmouth comes west to play Northwestern at Evanston; Princeton meets Ohio State at Columbus; Alabama faces Wisconsin at Madison; Pennsylvania plays Chicago at Chicago, and Michigan goes east for its annual game with Navy. Notre Dame was unable to engage any Big Ten team in 1928, but arrangements for a five-year contract with Northwestern, which will start In 1929, were reported nearly completed. Ticket Managers Confer Ticket managers of the conference also will confer over the week-end on the method of handling ticket sales for the big and little games. It is believed several of the universities will reduce prices for the less attractive contests. Athletic directors who will attend the meetings are: Kenneth L. “Tug” Wilson, Northwestern; Amos Alonzo Stagg, Chicago; George Little, Wisconsin; Dr. Paul Belting, Iowa; George Huff, Illinois; Zora Clevenger, Indiana; Col. Nelson A. Kellogg, Purdue; Fielding H. Yost, Michigan; Fred Leuhring, Minnesota and L. W. St. John, Ohio State. Mancie Netters Rap Local Five Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 30.—8a1l Teachers’ College basketball team opened its season here Tuesday with a victory over the N. A. G. U. quiritet, 26 to 25. The game was close and hard-fought all the way, the count at the half standing 14 to 12 in favor of the visitors. Zawierucha, N. A. G. U. guard, was high point man with six field goals. Walker, Fulmer and Shively each counted three field goals for the locals.

On Big Ten Net Courts

25 ON PURPLE SQUAD Bu Times Special „ ~ EVAjnSTuIi, ill., Nov. 30.—Northwesterh’s basketball squad was augmented to twenty-five this week with the turn-out of candidates from the grid team. Coach Arthur (Dutch) Lonborg is drilling his men for the opener against Wabash, Dec. 10. The locals probably will have to depend mainly on sophomore material. * PREPARE FOR BAPTISTS Bn Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 30. Indiana University’s basketball team is being put through hard drills here by Coach Everett Dean, in preparation for the Crimson’s opening game of the season here Dec. 10 against Franklin. FOSTER TITLE HOPES Bu Times Special ’ LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 30.—1 t Is no mysterious fact in this city that Purdue is casting envious eyes at the Big Ten basketball crown now worn by Michigan. The Boilermakers have an impressive line-up bolstered with several sophomores, who starred in high school. VETERAN ROSTER 81l Times Special ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 30 With the memory of an unsuccessful grid season spurring them on, Coach Mather’s Michigan basketball squad, Big Ten title-holder last year, has entered regular practice with a lot of vim. A veteran roster greets the efforts of the Volverine

Fights and Fighters

HACKENSACK. N. J.—Paul Jancek. Englewood, N. J„ knocked out Billy Ryan, Cleevland. Ohio, In the first round. Both ■weighed 155 pounds. It was Jancek's seventeenth straight win. PORTLAND. Maine—Harry Roberts, Boston, defeated Tony Lucci, Clinton. Mass., six rounds. Chico, Filipino, won a decision over Young Hurd, Biddeford, in the semi-final. NEW YORK —Frankie Albano, 127, won the featherweight championship of the State National Guard from Jimmy Kelley, 128 on a foul after two minutes and fortyfive seconds of the second round. READING. Pa. —Babe McCorgary. Oklahoma middleweight, won . a decision over Bobby Brown. Atlantic City, N. J.: eight rounds. Joe Smith, Philadelphia, won a technical knockout from K. O. Harris. Norristown. Pa. Johnny Broderick', Reading, knocked out Jack McCarthy, Reading. LOS ANGELES—Ace Hudkins. Nebraska ■welterweight, knocked out Herman Auerbach. Salt Lake City, fourth round. PORTLAND, Ore. Luis Vincentini, South American lightweight, and Joe Marcus. Portland, fought a ten-round draw. FRESNO. Cal.—Joe Vargas, Fresno welterweight, defeated Miami Joe Rivers, ten rounds. Jimmie Lunger, Los Angeles middleweight, knocked out Eddie Brown, Fresno, second round. DENVER—Don ('Terror”) Long. 123, Colorado Springs, won a technical knockout over Mickey Cohen, Denver, sixth sound.

Billy Evans’ All-American Football Line-Up

End ~ Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End Quarter Back Half Back Half Back Full Back Oosterbaan Kern Webster Charlesworth Smith Raskowski Shiver \ Drury Welch Flanagan Joesting (Michigan) (Pittsburgh) * (Yale) (Yale) (Notre Dame) (Ohio State) (Georgia) (S. California) (Pittsburgh) (Notre Dame) (Minnesota)

End Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End Quarter Back Half Back Half Back Full Back Scott Hibbs. Hanson Bettencourt Baer Perry Born Connor Presnell Marsters Miles (Yale) (S. California) (Minnesota) (St. Mary’s) (Michigan) (Army) (Army) (NeW York U) (Nebraska) (Dartmouth) (Princeton)

End Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End Quarter Bad: Half Back Half Back Full Back Matthews Douds Wright Reitsch Sprott Hake Nash Mann Hunt Gilbert Amos (Tex. Christn) (W. & J.) (Washington) (Illinois) (Texas Aggies) (Pennsylvania) (Georgia) (S. M. U.) (Texas Aggies) (Michigan) (W. & J.)

> 1 I I I

Large Crowd Sees Osner Outpoint Duffy In Legion Main Event Bout Indianapolis, Toledo Fighters Meet in Fine Armory Scrap; Jones Shades Miller in Semi-Windup.

A large crowd of fistic fans milled its way into the Armory Tuesday night to see Frankie Osner of Indianapolis outpoint Jack Duffy, Toledo, in the ten-roupd main event of the weekly American Legion mitt show. It was one of the best fights of the indoor season and Osner, formerly of Miami, Fla., added to his following by his fine showing. Both men were fine boxers and were willing to step in and mix it at any stage. Osner got the worst of it in the opening three rounds, but cut Duffy’s eye in the fourth and piled up a lot of points in the succeeding rounds. Joe Miller of Chicago and Frankie

coach. Bennie Oosterbaaiff Hank Harrigan, Ernie McCoy, vets, are cut for the team. Purdue looms as the only Big Ten team with strong possibilities to wrest the title from the Wolverines. THREE STARS OUT Bu Times Special MADISON, Wis., Nov. 30.—Dr. Walter E. Meanwell, head net coach at the University of Wisconsin, is trying to mold his basket squad into a winning aggregation despite the loss of three star athletes through ineligibility. Tenhopen, Kowalczyk and Miller are the ineligible players. The Badgers play Butler here Dec. 16. De Pauw here Dec. 19 and Notre Dame and Purdue later in the season. Alekhine Is New Chess Champ ion Bit United Press BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 30. Alexander Alekhine was chess champion of the world today. When Jose Capablanca, champion since 1921, withdrew from the thirtyfourth game Tuesday night by resigning, the Franco-Russian challenger won the title match which had been in progress for three months. The final score was Alekhine, 6; Capablanca, 3, voided draws, 25. Alekhine said he would give priority to .Capablanca as challenger, but that he would not meet anyone in a championship bout before 1929.

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Jones of Indianapolis met in one of these “youth vs. age” affairs and the veteran Frankie turned the tables and handed Miller a lesson in the gentle art of knowing what to do with one’s hands. Frankie earned a shade in the eight-round affair. ' Frankie Palmo of Cincinnati dished out a neat lacing to Charley Shine of Indianapolis. Palmo made Shine look mighty bad in the first three rounds and then stepped out to repeatedly beat Charley to the punch. Frankie outsmarted and outslugged the local mauler in the six rounds. Royal Cox, Indianapolis, won by a shade over Kid Richie, Ft. Thomas, in a six-rounder. Cox piled up an early lead that came in good stead when he tired in the latter rounds. Dinty O’Brien, Louisville, won by a knockout over Lew Settler, Indianapolis. Settler was down at the bell in the first and was unable to answer for the second. Next week’s headliner will bring together Frankie Wine, Roundup, Mont., and Xrt Weigand, Buffalo, light heavies. NEIGHBERT GOES GOOD Doc Neighbert turned in a sparkling performance in the State threecushion tourney at Cooler’s parlor, Tuesday night In defeating Kepner, 50 to 41, in eighty Innings. Neighbert established the high run record for the tournament with a ten. Kepner had a run of five. WILL FIGHT FOR $65,000 Sammy Mandell says he will fight any contender for his title for a purse of $05,000.

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Cornell Coach, Other Officials Repudiate Paper Bu United Press ITHACA, N. Y.. Nov. 30.—Branding the article as "a complete surprise to every one connected with Athletics at Cornell,” Coach Gil Dobie and other university officials today repudiated an editorial in the Cornell Daily Sun alleging rough tactics were used by Pennsylvania players iif the annual Thanksgiving day football game. The Sun’s editorial, referring to the game which Penn won, 35 to 0, advocated a severance of athletic relations which have endured for thirty-four years and followed with an attack on Penn’s eligibility standards. Signed statements were forwarded to Pennsylvania University, which -characterized the editorial as “deeply regretted” and the attitude as of the author of the article and not the school. All-Star Major Team Has Three Yankee Players Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.—Three of the eleven places on the all-star major league baseball team selected by the Baseball Writers’ Association of America went to the world’s champion New York Yankees, while the Pirates, Giants and Cubs placed two each. Announcement of the team was made by the Sporting News, published here. It follows: George Herman Ruth, Yankees, left field. A1 Harry Simmons. Athletics, center field. Paul O. Waner, Pirates, right field. Harold Traynor, Pirates, third base. Travis Jackson. Giants, shortstop. Rogers Hornsby. Giants, second base. Henry Louis Gehrig. Yankees, first base. Charles Leo Hartnett, Cubs, catcher. Herbert J. Pennock. Yankees, pitcher. Charles Root. Cubs, pitcher. Theodore A. Lyons. White Sox, pitcher. Frank Thomas and Bob Reagan, who coached at Chattanooga this year with success, are former grid stars at Notre Dame.

Evans Selects Smith at Guard and Flanagan at Half Back. HONORS MORLEY DRURY Two Yale Men Also 'Make’ First Eleven. By BILLY EVANS NEA Sports Editor IN making my All-American selections for 1927, I have had the valuable assistance of 100 of the leading football experts of the country, about equally divided between coaches, officials and newspaper men. These authorities have been selected from all sections of the country and are outstanding. Eight colleges are represented. Three, Yale, Notre Dame and Pittsburgh, have two men on the mythical eleven. Yale gets two forwards. Charlesworth at center and Webster at guard. The Yale snapper-back strikes me as easily the best man at that position. He played a whale of a game against Princeton and Harvard, the two big battles of the year for the Bulldog. His work in all the other games was of the same high standard. Caldwell Discussed Had not Caldwell been declared ineligible just before the Princeton game, he would have surely been a third choice from Yale. In not naming him, all the experts said failure to play in the two big games of Yale’s schedule was their only excuse. Notre Dame has two men In Flanagan, the great half back, and Smith, who was the featured forward of the Fighting Irish wall. Pittsburgh comes to the front with Welch, who starred in every game of the year, except the Washington and Jefferson contest. In that battle none of the backs was able to get away because of the fine line play of the two teams and the bad footing. At that, Welch was by far the busiest man in the game on offenseOn four positions only was there a unanimity of opinion. Oosterbaan of Michigan was practically an all

-NOV. 30, 1927

Green to Meet Ripple Five at Armory Friday Coach Tim Campbell is drilling his Technical Hign School gridders at a fast pace this week in preparation for the Green and White’s opening hardwood game of the season Friday, at the Armory against Broad Ripple. Campbell already has selected a tentative line-up and he has Cox,

Morgan and Conner, working at the forward positions; Higgins at center; Paris at floor guard, and Davis at the back guard post. Coach Ed Deiderich of Broad Ripple is preparing his Orange and Black netters for the conflict. The North enders have a

Campbell snappy aggregation and hopes are high for a high placing in the annual city series.

choice for one of the ends. Joesting of Minnesota at full back, Drury of Southern California at quarter and Welch of Pittsburgh at half back were as well liked. Opinion Varies At the seven other positions there was a wide difference of opinion, and in a great many instances only a few first choice votes separated members of the second team from the first third team from the second. Hibbs of Southern California was an almost unanimous selection of western coaches and officials for one of the tackle positions, but the West and East rallied more strongly for Raskowski of Ohio State and Kern of Pittsburgh. While Raskowski lacks the polish of Hibbs, I haven’t seen a more effetive tackle this year on both offense and defense. From the Louisiana swamps comes a great hullabaloo about Centenary College of Shreveport, unbeaten or tied in ten games. This team beat Southern Methodist and several other teams of prominence In that section. *

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