Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1929 — Page 9

NOV. 17, 1929.

Pitt Panthers Given Three Gridders on United Press All-Eastern Team

Uansa, Montgomery, Donchess Honored With Positions in First String. TWO BERTHS TO YALE Crippled Al Marsters of Dartmouth Chosen.

FIRST ELEVEN

LEFT END—Donrhrss, Pittsburgh. LEFT TACKLE—Wake man, Cornell. LEFT (.CARD —Montgomery, Pittsbsrgh. CENTER—Tleknor, Harvard. RIGHT GUARD— Greene, Yale. HK.IIT TACKLE— Douds, Washington and Jefferson. .. EIGHT END —Bates, Western Maryland. QUARTER BACK—Marsters, Darmouth. HALF BACK—Booth. Yale. RIGHT HALK BACK— Uansa. Pittsburgh. FULL BACK—Hinkle. Bucknell.

SECOND ELEVEN

LEFT END—Nemeeek, New York CnlversTACKLE —Armstrong. Dartmputh. LEFT GUARD —Magai. Pennsylvania. CENTER.—SIano. Fordham. RIGHT GUARD—Obst, Syracuse. RIGHT TACKLE— Barfield, PrinreTon. RIGHT END—Yudickv. Dartmouth. QUARTER BACK— Cagle. Armv. LEFT HALF BACK—Buie, Duke. RIGHT HALF BACK— Edwards Brown. FULL BACK—Parkinson, Pittsburgh.

THIRD ELEVEN

LEFT END —F.llert. Syracuse. LEFT TACKLE—Uiz, Pennsylvania. LEFT GUARD—Bromberg, Dartmouth. CENTER—Cox, Colgate. RIGHT GUARD—Penacclon, Penn State. RIGHT TACKLE—Bleecker, Columbia. RIGHT END—Bar res, Yale. QUARTER BACK—French. Penn State. LI FT HALF BACK— Dewier. Colgate RIGHT HALF BACK—Hewitt. Columbia. FULL BACK —Davldowltr. Lehigh. BY FRANK GETTY, United Press Sports Editor (Copyright. 1929. by United Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Selection of an all-eastern football team for 1929 was unusually difficult because of the high standard of play upon eastern gridirons this fall. With the assistance of a score of coaches, football officials and critics, the United Press succeeded in cutting down the field of applicants. The University of Pittsburgh, with an eleven which glands head and shoulders above ;::1 others in the east, places three men upon the first eleven. Yale was the only other team to place more than one man upon the United Press all-eastern eleven, while Bucknell, Cornell, Harvard, Dartmouth, Washington and Jefferson and Western Maryland are represented. As for the wing-men, Joe Donchess of Pitt stood out above every end in the east. Bates of Western Maryland, a rangy' six-footer, would be ranked with the greatest of all time had he been on a nationally recognized team. Jap Douds of Washington and Jefferson, all-America tackle of 1928, was still the best linesman in the east this season. Captain Sam Wakeman of Cornell was another of the mighty tackles of the current season. Montgomery of Pittsburgh was the greatest guard seen in the east

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Yost Likes Old Gridders Best Bv SEA Service ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 27. —Fielding H. Yost, who has coached perhaps as many great football players as any man in the business, indicates that the boys of other years were better all-round gridders than those of the present. “If I were called upon to select the five greatest allround players of all time,” says Yost, "I would choose Jim Thorpe of Carlisle, Pudge Heffelfir.ger of Yale, Willie Heston of Michigan, Tack Hardwick of Harvard and Ted Coy of Yale. However, there might be some question about any one of five men that any one might select.”

in many a day. Captain (Firpo) ! Greene of Yale was one of those guards whose play could scarcely be improved upon. The choice of an all-eastern center w r as difficult, for although Ben Ticknor of Harvard had everything one could require, Captain Siano of Fordham ran him a close second. Ticknor's play In the Yale game earned him the call over the little Forrihamite. Al Marsters of Dartmouth, whose varsity football career was cut short untimely by a serious injury in the Yale game, was declared unanimously by all who saw him in action this fall to be the best quarter back in the east. “The greatest natural football player seen at Yale in twenty years,” is the description aptly applied to Albie Booth, 144-pound sophomore half back, who scorched a trail across eastern gridirons this fall. Toby Uansa of Pittsburgh was the high scoring back of an unbeaten machine, a back who could rip his position. way ahead against the strongest opHinkle of Bucknell. would have been the sensation of the year behind one of the better lines. INJURED GRIDDER BETTER 81l United prins CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 27. The condition of Victor Harding of Hubbard Woods, 111., substitute end on the Harvard football team who suffered an internal injury in Saturday’s game with Yale, was described as “good” at Stillman infirmary today. SIMRALL NAMED PILOT ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 27. James Simrall, quarter back, has been elected captain of the 1930 University of Michigan football tearh.

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Golf Amateurs Must Pay Own Tourney Costs B i/ United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The United States Golf Association has refused to alter its rules to allow state and sectional golf associations to pay the expenses of representatives to tournaments. Acting on the plea of the Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Metropolitan Golf Associations, the U. S. G. A. considered changing the rules at a recent meeting but the final decision, sent out Tuesday to member clubs of the U. S. G. A. read: “The best interests of the game require the strict enforcement of the present amateur rules.”

Down the Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE-

Thursday night a handicap singles sweepstakes for bowlers using the Uptown alleys in league play will be rolled. The first squad will take the drives at 6 p. m. The Illinois alleys announce anther 200 scratch singles sweepstakes for ns,. Sunday afternoon and evening. Fquads will take the drives hourly, starting at 1 p. m. Thursday’s feature at the Indiana drives will be a handicap doubles sweepstakes. A large entry has been received to date, and a real prize list is assured. Two-time wins featured the Intermediate League play at the Uptown alleys Tuesday night, the Independents. Jack's Special Kooosier Furniture, Broadway Special and Ben Hur defeating the A. J. Mills Pie, Crerno Cigars, Indianapolis Music Shop, Easterns and Centra Buick. Kosemever led the individual l! and with a total of 652 on games of 193, 2 1 and 232. P. Taylor had 632; Lorton, 639; Truelove, 627, and Stevenson an even 600. High single game was rolled bv Truelove, this boy bunching strikes for a 258 count at the finish. Schneider again hit the Maples for the leading total in the P. and E. League play at the Pritchett alleys, scoring 659 with games of 185, 247 and 227. These counts were the big reason for the Car team’s three-time win over the Office, as the Loocomotive won the odd game from the Transportation. If Fonnie Snyder and Joe Fulton hit the Maples in the city tourney like they have in practice the past, few days, the state doubles champs will annex another title. Monday these boys rolled 1,281 and Tuesday, 1,326. The Giants and Indians lost the entire series to the Pirates and Cards, while the Braves and Yanks won two from the Reds and Cubs in the Optimist League play at the Pritchett drives. Willson was best over the three-game route with an even COO total. Meyer gave the boys something to shoot at in the high single game list when he gathered in 263 in his last try. The Stubs and Outlaws were too good for the Damfino and Red Hots in the Water Cos. League, taking the entire series. In the other contest rolled the Triangles won two from the Cellar Rats. These games were rolled on the Indiana alleys.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Did You Know That— EVERY year at West Point on Thanksgiving morning, the Goats play the Engineers . . . the Goats are the lads who are at the bottom of the scholarship ladder . . . the Engineers are the guys with the highest marks. . . . Notre Dame used thirty-four men in the first half against Georgia Tech. . . . Al Simmons met Pat Malone in a barnstorming game on the c.oast, . . . “Hey, Pat.” barked Simmons, “you don’t have to walk me. This is no world series.” ... It made Pat mad. . . . “I’ll show you!” he replied, and shot a fast one down the alley. . . . It went over the outfield wall . . . just-Jike that one in the fatal seventh in Philadelphia.

Results in the Commercial League play at the Illinois drives showed the Crescenc Paper and Marmon "B'‘ teams taking three from the Martin-Parry, and Jewel Tea. while the Indianapolis Times. A. C. W. of A.. Citizens Gas and Hayes Body won two from the C. & S. Foundry Ballard Ice Cream, Holcomb and Hoke and Indianapolis Power and Light. Rome member of the Automotive League rolling on the lUinois alleys took the wrong ball after their session Tuesday night.. A carryin bag and ball of the same make was found next to the missing outfit. The finder is requested to get in touch with Kerb Whiteman of the Indianapolis Times, Riley 5551, at once as he wishes to roll in a special sweepstakes Thursday. The Losey-Nash and Sinclair Refining teams were the big winners in the Automotive League play, taxing all three games from the Aiemite and Pure Oil boys while the C. H. Wallerick, Gibson Company. United Motors and Hoosier Motor won two from the Eagle Machine, State Auto Indiana Watkins and Marmon Sales. Banks was the only member of this loop to reach the 600 mark getting a total of 616. The Kootz Florish team won the odd game from the Rite Jewelry in the only contest played in the Twilight League at the Uptown alleys. Play in the Speedway League resulted in a two-time win for the Esterline-Angus No. 2. Grande. Esterline-Angus No. 1 and the National Malleable over the Prest-O-Lite No. 1. Allison Rosner and Stanley Jewelry, while the Emrich Hardware and Thompson Recreation won three from the Speedway Lumber and Prest-O-Lite No. 2. Weigel rolled 604 to turn in the best total in this loop. Roy Doolittle rolled another good series, getting a count of 593 which included a 233 score. Thoman Shoe Store and the Leader Store will meet in the second match series Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Indiana alleys. The shoe boys won the first of the series last Sunday at Fountain Square alleys.

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Marriner Earns Draw Despite Cut and Broken Hand Bir United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 27. Despite a broken hand and a severe cut over his left eye, Les Marriner, former University of Illinois football player, earned a draw with George Hoffman, New York, on Jack Dempsey’s Christmas fund program Tuesday night. The show was a financial failure. Only 3,500 persons attended and the gate receipts amounted to $8,050, hardly enough to pay the fighters. In the semi-windup, Paul Panataleo, Chicago, knocked out Herman Weiner, Baltimore, in two rounds. They are heavyweights. Sport Notables Honor Muldoon Bit United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Former champions ofi-the prize ring, including Jack Dempsey, will be heard over the NBC system Friday night from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. (e. s. t.) when they pay tribute to William Muldoon, veteran New York state athletic commissioner. The date is Muldoon’s eighty-fifth birthday. Mayor James J. Walker, Elihu Root, James R. Sheffield, former ambassador to Mexico; Joseph Day and Father Francis Duffy also have beer announced as participants. TRANSYLVANIA WINS • WINCHESTER, Ky., Nov. 27. Transylvania university defeated Kentucky Wesleyan in their annual footoall game here Tuesday, 6 to 0. f ; ;; I GUARANTEED r Ijf L i 6 VOLT • 11 PIATT Bcnnefsss 165 KY.AVE. RILEY 2974CIVIC THEATER 19th and Alabama Sts. PRESENTS The Lilies of the Field By John Hastings Turner Nov. 28-30 and Dec. 2-7 Members, $1.60; Non-Members, $1.50. Tickets at Playhouse or at Kurtz Stationery Cos.

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Great Team, Spears Says Rival Coach Lauds Purdue at Title Banquet. Bv Times Soecial LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 27. Purdue’s Big Ten championship football team was honored by alumni and townspeople at the Kiwanis Club banquet here Tuesday night. A capacity crowd heard Dr. C. W. Spears, Minnesota mentor, praise the Boilermakers, as real and worthy title holders. Twenty-eight major letters, ten minor letters and six sweaters were awarded to members of the undefeated Gold and Black squad. Major letter winners were: W. R. Welch, Whiterboro. Tex.; Glen Harmeson, Indianapolis; Alex Yunevich Bicknell; John White. Louisville, Ky.; Lewis Pope, Frederick, Okla.; James Purvis, Mattoon, 111.; Albert Deutch, Chicago; Ed Risk. Terre Haute; William Fulton, Gary; William Woerner, Indianapolis: Elbert Caraway, Vanalstyne, Tex.: William Mackle, Chicago; Howard Kissell, Columbus Grove, O.; Paul Calvert, Terre Haute; Harold Huntsriger, Logansport; Ed Moon, Middletown, . O.; Elmer Sleight. Morris. 111.; George Van Bibber, Terre Haute; Eugene Boswell, Shelbyville, Ky.; Richard Chubb, Michigan City; Livy Edward. West Lafayette: George Stears. Chicago; Horace Buttner, Hammond; Jack Christman, Newcastle. Pa.; Donald Trimble, Indianapolis; Sam Voinoff, Sullivan' Lewis Miller, Marion; L. Sherbeck, Mt. Clemens, Mich. WORLD CHAMPS LOSE . Bv United Press BOSTON, Nov. 27.—The Boston Bruins, world’s championship hockey team, suffered their first defeat of the current season here on Tuesday night, losing to the Montreal Maroons, 6 to 1.

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CORNELL SQUAD LEAVES ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 27.—Handleman has been named in place of Scott to start at right half for Cornell against Pennsylvania at Frank-

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PAGE 9

lin field, Philadelphia, Thursday. The rest of the Cornell lineup remains the same as started the other ! major games. The Cornell squad departed Tuesday.