Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1929 — Page 26

PAGE 26

Three Colleges Land Stars on The Times All-State Eleven for 1929

Notre Dame Given Seven Positions, Purdue Three and Bulldogs Draw One Welch, Harmeson, Carideo and Brill Make Up Back Field; Royce of Butler and Collins Voted End Berths: Sleight and Twomey at Tackles.

Mythical Lineup of Players

FIRST TEAM End... Coli ns (Netre Dame) Tarkle Sleight (Purdue) Guard. Cannon (Netre Dame) Center Movnihan (Xetre Dame) Guard Law (Notre Dame) Tackle Twrmey (Netre Dame) Lnd Royce (Butler) Quarter Carideo (Notre Dame* I'r'f Bark. .Harmeson iPu-due) Jla'f Bar a... Prill iNotre Dame) Tull Back Welch (Purdue)

The Honorable Mention Array

ENDS—Johnson (Earlham). Conley (Notre Dame), Gennicks (Indiana State Normal), Dirks (Rose Poly). TACKLES—Srhopf (Butler), Telle (Hanover), Lahti (T. H. Normal). Henderson (Franklin). Hammond (De Pauw). Gl'AßD—Teeter (Manchester). CENTERS —Puett (Butler). Haynes (Manchester), Duggan (Franklin). BACKS—Brubaker (Indiana), Yunevirh (Purdue), Chapman (Manchester), Surface (Franklin), T. Felii (Earlham). Rilev (Danville Normal). Dean (Rose Poly), loss (Indiana), Toler and Hodge iMunrie I, Sparks and Martin (T. 11. Normal), G. Van Riper (De Pauw), Egan (Wabash), Mullins (Notre Dame). BY DICK MILLER. At no other time in football history has Hoosiei*dom been in the national spotlight as this fall. Purdue, with probably its greatest team in history, won the Western Conference championship. Saturday one of the greatest of Notre Dame teams takes the last hurdle against Army at New York, toward a strong claim for a national championship. Both Purdue and Notre Dame have claims to the mythi-

cal national title, but Notre Dame, by the schedule which included teams from every section of the country, w/. have a more impressive bid if army is bowled over. When Knute Rockne selected his opponents for his 1929 schedule, he did so with the feeling that Georgia Tech would be the best of the south, Army, Navy and Carnegie Tech the class of the east. Southern California the best of the west, and Northwestern. Indiana and Wisconsin a fair representative of the Wester/. Conference. The Notre Dame team successfully has gone through all of these teams, plus Drake, and likely will take over Army and go undefeated. Sleight, Twomey Great The argument will go on forever, probably, as to which team is bettjr. Notre Dame or Purdue. Both have a great array of backfield tr'ent, probably more backfield stars for two teams than any other pair of squads in the country. An analysis of the two squads, tack fields excepted, reveals each hjs a great tackle. Sleight for the r lilermakers and Twomley for the Irish. Unger of Indiana was a great trckle last year. At times this fall he looked the Unger of old. but at other times he semed to let down. Because Tw omley was up and at 'em every minute, he gets the call over Unger. Sleight was the better of the three from what we have seen, although we have heard considerable of the Notre Dame demon. Few Good Ends Woerner played fine ball at end for Purdue. after he got into the lineup, but he did not earn a regular berth before the season opened. He was unable to beat Mackle out, so we can not figure him for the first team, although he did catch the passes that beat lowa. Collins is the best of the Notre Dame lot, although everybody heard of Conlev catching a pass that beat Southern California. Good ends were few in Indiana this fall and Royce, who played brilliantly against both Northwestern and New York university. has proven himself capable of -Y'Wtng down a wing job on any team in the state. one might wonder why Notre Dame has so many positions on the first Times' all-state selection. All things equal. Notre Dame holds an edge, and a decided one. in the center of the line. Indiana not having any linemen of note except Unger and Catterton. an end, is counted out. Miller Surprises Purdue looms as the best opposition for the Irish guards and center. Miller was a good center, played far better than he had been expected in his first year, but he is outclassed by Moynihan. Stears was a good guard, but certainly outclassed by the great pair of Irish guards. Cannon and Law. No one will doubt that Carideo Is the greatest of the Notre Dame backs. No one who knows the inside will dispute that Welch is the brains and the brawn of the Purdue ball toting division. Welch is probably greater than Carideo, in some respects, but the little Irish field general likely will gain much allAmerica mention the same as Twomey and Cannon. If you were to stop a dozen fans on the street and ask them to name the best back field man at Notre Dame, the majority of them would say Elder. Jack is a great ball carrier. When that is said, all is said, although he is a good passer. Elder, in our opinion, is the third best back at Notre Dame, but when one considers all around ability of the Notre Dame backs, Marty Brill

THIRD TEAM Grimm (Manchester) Faulkinbury (DanviL'e Norm.) Wiggins (Muncic Norm.) Pruitt (DanviL’e Norm.) L. Felix I Earlham) Van Bibber (Purdue) Johnston (De Pauw) Wampler (T. H. Normal) We ! st (Wabash) O. Smi’li (lnd. Central) H'nchman (But'er)

SECOND TEAM Woerner (Purdue) Unger 1 lnd ana) Stears (Purdue/ Miller (Purdue) B'ackrmrc (Wabash) Vance (lnd. Central) Catterton (Indiana) .White (Purdue) F.'d’r (Notre Dame) Hgan (De Pauw) Brattan (DanviPe Norm.)

was the Welch of the Notre Dame team. Brill was the man whose blocking made Elder’s touchdowns possible. Brill was the man whose defensive play was often needed in 4he fray to help the shock troops hold the opposition before the rest of the regulars came in. We give Harmeson the edge over Elder. Butler had only a few outstanding players and Wabash and De Pauw suffered lean years. Some of the smaller schools, especially Danville Normal and Manchester, had good seasons. Vance Outstanding Dave Vance was the entire Indiana Central line, while Oscar Smith was their entire offense. Vance, we think, could make any college team in the state. Surely Smith could. Brattan at Danville is a great line smasher, and Wampler at Indiana State Normal in some games scored all his team’s points. In classing the secondary college men we used our judgment after having seen the men in action as to how they would fare if given a chance to make the teams at the bigger schools. SINGER TO MEET NEBO Bronx Hebrew Seeks Chance at Sammy Mandell’s Crown. Bu United Press NE\v \ ORK, Nov. 29.—A1 Singer, young Bronx Hebrew, will meet Pete Nebo, Florida Seminole Indian, in the ten-round main bout in Madison Square Garden tonight. A victory for Singer may mean a title match with Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion. Singer was quoted a 7 : to 5 favorite today. Sammy Fuller, Boston lightweight, ; and Johnny Farr, Cleveland, will meet, in the ten-round semi-final.

Down the Alievs WITH LEFTY LEE

column received word that ?„ a '. ®^ ha, . K was holding a tournev for ?>i e r s - on h!s Chicago drives. e claimed that our own Ownie Bush probably would win if he entered the meet. Ownie entered and won, petting a count of Sunda\ the Illinois alleys will have another **<>•> scratch singles sweepstakes, mis play on these drives, has. proven popular. entries ranging from 75 to 1M) entries each Sunday. The consistency of the Shell Gas girls again featured the Ladies Social League play at the Elk alleys, these girls rolling games of 843. 841 and 840. a total of 2.524 which was good for a three-time win over the Komstohk Candy. The Hatfield Paint and Burdsai Paint girls also won three from the Erbrichs Products nd W. F. S. as the A. G. Mueller Nash coppea the odd game from the Block optical. Kritsch had the high total during this session with a score of 581. Johns was second with 571 which included the high single game of 225. Othars to reach the 500 mark were: Henry. 510: Mueller. 518: McKinnon. 501: Kichler. 557: McDaniel. 570. Burnett. 519: Wiesman. 515: Komstohk 501; Harlan. 520. and Broich an even 500. The Tumblers and Roosters had an easy time taking the series from the Ropes and Ra"room Five In the H. A. C. League play. The other game rolled rr-ulted in a two-out-of-three win for the Rucks over ihe Pum’> Bells Holtzhauer again set the Dace for this loop with a total of 620 on games of 184. 225 and 220. The South Indianapolis League play at the Fountain Souare alleys resulted in a three time win for the Standard Grocery over the Marker Drugs, as the Madison Ave. State Bank took two from the Carson Bros. The Catsup won three from the Bean Hole Bean as the Soup took the odd game from the Pork and Beans tn the Van Camp League play. After the Selmelr Towel boys let the Hanna Register hOTS get away with an 870 to 869 win. the Hanna team stepped out and made a clean sweep of this series in the Uptown League ula*. All other contests were decided over the two-out of. three route. the Coca-Cola. American Linen. Maytag Washer and Metalrraft defeating the Hamilton. Williamson Candy. Try-Mr and Kahn Tailoring.. Tarrant rolled a total of 657 with games of 208. 203 and 246 to lead the field. Scudder had 601: Rice, 605; Bailey. 605. and Martin. A 2.339 total with tames of 802. 751 and 786 gave the Werbe-.Meissen girls the high score and three games from the Comntometer team in the Indiana Ladies League play at the Indiana alley a. The

Power and Speed Contained in This Choice Group

Tunney to Miss Muldoon Fete II n United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 29. Gene Tunney, en route home from his honeymoon in Europe, will not arrive until Sunday and will be absent, from the testimonial dinner to William Muldoon. veteran New York state athletic commissioner, at the Hotel Biltmore tonight. “All honors are due you, the noblest Roman of them all,” the retired heavyweight champion radioed. “I salute from mid-Atlantic and send wishes for the best that life can give you.” More than 700 men from all walks of life will attend the dinner commemorating Muldoon’s eightyfifth birthday.

Real Siik, Kroger Giocery. Century Biscuit and Gray and Gray also won three frem the Whi.e Furniture, Central States No. I, Coca-Cola No. 1, and CocaCo'.a No. 2, while the Kingan team lost •he odd came to the Old Go'd Cigarettes. Johns was the only girl to reach the 500 mark during this nlay. scoring 559 with games of 192. 157 and 210. The optimist. Exchange Service and Universal Cats were the big winners in the Interciub League plav at the Pritchett sllevs. taking three games from the Mutual Insurance Association. North Side Lions and North Side Exchange, while the Exchange. Unity. Universal Rats and Lone Star Cement won two from the Universal Dogs. American Business Club and Mutual Insurance Club.. Piasket out one in the books for the bovs to roll at when he shot a 279 in his second try. His other scores were 205 and 167 for a total of 651. Daugherty rolled 613 and Leikhim. 617. What is believed to be anew world’s rceord for mixed doubles play was set by Dorothy and Hank’ Will in the Jones and Baumnicker tourney at the Pershing alleys. Chicago. This team's total was 1 3 4 3. with Miss McQuar>e getting an even 700 to Will's 6 J 3. making Hank •‘dog” by fiftv-seven sticks. The play in this meet was sensat'or*] throughout the second place team of Sally Twvford and H. K'at*. senring 1 275. which is usually enough to win. The fo'iowinn f-ble shows their games, x standing for strikes s for spares, o for unmade railroads, and a dash for errors: First Game, MeOnade .... xxxssx-xx x—23o Will . xstxsxxsx x— 237—167 Second Game Mer,i a d f xxxxxsxxx 5—257 Will xsxnsosxx s—lß3—110 Third Game MrOuade ssxxxxsos x—2l3 Will sxxxs-xsx x—223—136 Totals 1.343 The I. P. and L. Office team defeated the West P’ant squad at U'inois *lle-s. 2 829 to 2.657. Cooney was high with 622. including high sir.g’e game of 245. Scho.ters' 244 was high for the losers. DOSSETTIS ELECTED Evansville College Names Captain for 1930 Grid Season. ft* **i '• a net n j EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 29. Robert Dossett has been elected captain of the 1930 Evansville college football team. Dossett formerly played with the Central high school team of Evansville.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pictured above are the eleven warriors named on The Times’ all-state college mythical team for 1929: (1) Welch, Purdue, back; (2) Brill, Notre Dame, back; (3) Red Sleight, Purdue, tackle; (4) Carideo, Notre Dame, back; (5) Law, Notre Dame, guard; (6) Royce, Butler, end; (7) Collins, Notre Dame, end; (8) Cannon, Notre Dame, guard; (9) Harmeson, Purdue, back; (10) Moynihan, Notre Dame, center (11) Twomey, Notre Dame, tackle.

Butler Ends Campaign With 33 to 13 Win Over Loyola Hinchman, Cavosie and Royce Lead Bulldogs to Impressive Victory; Invaders Score on Passes.

Butler university grid uniforms went into the moth balls today, after a most impressive intersectional football victory Thursday over Loyola of New Orleans, 33 to 13. It was a rejuvenated Bulldog eleven that outplayed the southerners at all times except for a few minutes at the end, when Coach Potsy Clark sent reserves into the fray and they were unable to solve the passing attack of Lopez and Fannin. After the first kick-off, which Layola recovered on the Butler 30-yard line but was unable' to advance. Butler carried the ball back down field to the 1-yard line where the Wolfpack linemen held. Trio Starts Drive Hinchman, Royce and Cavosie starred in the drive and came right back and kept pegging away until Cavosie drove off tackle from the 3-yard line for a touchdown. A few minutes later, after the backfield trio had carried the ball down the field, Hinchman went over. Hinchman added both extra -points with place kicks. Royce opened the scoring of the last half with a twisting run off tackle. Cavosie duplicated a short time later and the fifth and last touchdown came in the fourth quarter when Hinchman intercepted a Loyola heave cn their 30-yard

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line and ran to the goal. Cavosie drop-kicked the extra point. Lopez of Loyola continued to use a deceptive passing attack and a cou•ple of heaves to Fannin carried the bail over the line. On a fake drop kick play for extra point, Lopez heaved the oval to Allen for the point. Another heave from the diminutive quarter back to Fannin made possible the second touchdown. Butler drove Fannin out of bound on the 1-foot line and Lopez sneaked over. Even Break for Season Walsh, whose diving tackles thrilled the spectators all afternoon, was easily the defensive star of the Bulldog machine. The victory gave the Bulldogs an even break on the season, with wins from Illinois Wesleyan, De Pauw, Wabash and Loyola and defeats by Haskell Indians, James Millikin, Northwestern and New York university.

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CLARK ON PROGRAM Butler Grid Coach to Award Medal at Shelbyville. e.v Timex Bct'cial SHELBYVILLE, lnd., Nov. 29. Potsy Clark, Butler university football coach, will present the third annual award of the Kiwanis Club football medal to the outstanding member of the Sholbyviile high school eleven here Tuesday afternoon. Clark will make the presentation to the gridman selected by a committee for a general assembly at the sohooi. He also will address the Kiwanis Club Tuesday evening at a banquet at which the football squad will be guests.

I TO HIDE. WE ARE PROUD OF THE HIGH §l\ jjpllf I QUALITY OF CHANCELLOR CIGARS AND pf \ pPlip HI OF THE FINE TEXTURE AND PERFECT \\ ■ i |fj§ COLORS OF THE WRAPPERS. THAT’S 1 | \ l|||p M WHY THEY’RE OUT IN THE OPEN. WE \ VW SI INVITE YOUR COMPARISON. 3 LIBERTY % VM

Five Teams End Perfect Seasons; Two Play Again NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—five major football elevens have completed their regular seasons without a defeat or a tie. They are Purdue, Ohio university, Tulane, Pittsburgh and Utah. Tennessee was knocked from the ranks of the nation’s unbeated-un-tied teams Thursday when Kentucky, for the second straight year, tied the Volunteers, 6-6. Western Maryland ascended to the top of the unbeaten-untied group by winning its tenth straight game over Muhlenburg 7 to 0, but has one game with Maryland remaining on its schedule. Notre Dame and Texas Christian, the only other two unbeaten-untied major elevens, close the season on Saturday, the former playing Army at New York and the latter Southern Methodist at Ft. Worth.

—Stove League Chatter BY EDDIE ASH

CARMEN HILL, who went from Indians to Pirates in 1926 and then to the Cardinals late the past season, is spending the winter in Pittsburgh taking treatments for ! an ailing back and selling autos on ! the side. If “Carmel” can get the old kink out of the hingfs he believes he’ll return to winning form. Pie Traynor, roughing It and hunting in Wisconsin, has sent along the word his trick hip is strong again and announces he’ll be ready to shoot the works from the opening bell next year. PRESIDENT WEIL and the new board of directors of the Cincinnati Reds wish it known they 1 intend to continue the salary of Garry Herrmann, former club president who once was a power in ! the old national commission. Herr- | mann has been ill for a lonr stretch and has seen his last bell game. Garry was a lovely character in the old days. BARNEY DREYFUSS, OWNER OF THE PITTSBURGH PIRATES. ATTENDED A BANQUET IN THE SMOKY CIETY A FEW NIGHTS AGO AND IN A SPEECH TOLD HIS LISTENERS HIS CLUB SOON WOULD ANNOUNCE THE ACQUISITION OF A PROMINENT BIG LEAGUE INFIELDER TO TAKE THE PLACE OF THE DEPARTED SPARKY ADAMS, RECENTLY SOLD TO THE CARDS. Mickey Cochrane, catching hero of the world’s series, brought down the house with his vaudeville act in Philadelphia recently. Mickey broke all records for putouts for a catcher in the late autumnal classic. IN picking an all-star mythical team for their 1929 season, a group of Three-I League sport writers named Walter Ho’ke, former Indian, as the manager, captain and first baseman. Three in one. BABY DOLL JACOBSON. OUTFIELDER WITH THE INDIANS A SHORT TIME IN 1928. HAS BEEN APPOINTED MANAGER OF THE ROCK ISLAND NINE OF THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LOOP. JAKE STARTED HIS PRO CAREER WITH THE SAME CLUB IN 1909. The big fellow probably holds the baseball tourist record for a single season. In 1928 he was with Indianapolis, Baltimore, Toledo, Nashville and Chattanooga. He helped Quincy win the 1929 Three-I flag. THE Cincy outfield brigade has been increased to an even dozen, as follows: Allen, Meusel, Walker, Swanson, Purdy, Zitzmann, Crabtree, Callaghan, Webb, Heil- ; man, S’naner and Bonowitz. You I can make it thirteen by counting Joe Stripp, who played in the gardens some in Redland. IN THE NEW YORK YANKEE RAID ON THE 1929 ST. PAUL SAINTS POWER A-PLENTY WAS TAKEN, AS FOLLOWS: CATCHER-MANAGER HARGRAVE, PITCHER POLLI. OUTFtgLDER COOKE AND

NOV. 29, 1929

Pop Warner Is Mentioned Stanford Coach Linked With Columbia Post. Bit United Prex* NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Names C many prominent football coaches among them that of Glenn S. (Pop Warner of Stanford university, were linked today with Columbia university following the resignation of Charles F. Crowley. Crowley, head coach at Columbia since 1925, resigned Thursday after his team's 6 to 6 defeat at the hands of Syracuse. Columbia lost five out of nine games this season, bowing to Dartmouth, Cornell. Colgate, Pennsylvania and Syracuse. Warner, who was here today for the Army-Notre Dame football game Saturday, refused to discuss the situation.

THIRD BASEMAN CHAPMAN. THERE MUST BE A 'WHOLE LOT MORE THAN -FRIENDLY INTEREST" BETWEEN THE CLUBS. The minds of the Washington owners have been changed about spring training in Chattanooga and the Senators will camp at Biloxi, Miss., for their next exercise powwow. The change is certain to please the scribe camp followers. AT the age of thirty-eight, Bubbles Hargrave goes back to the big show. Youth must be served, but well-preserved veterans often prove useful to have around. With both Tony Lazzerl and Americus Polli on the roster, the Yankees under Bob Shaw key are sure to gain the support of the Italian colony in New York. Polli also is called Tony. Sivak Nosed Out by I. U. Harrier Hit Times R fleet a 1 LOUISVILLE, Nov, 29.—Eddie Clapham of Indiana university nosed out Joe Sivok of Butler, victor in 1928 and favorite this year, in the annual Y, M. H. A. crosscountry run here Thursday. His time was 13:15, with Sivak onefifth of a second behind. Leas of Indiana was nine seconds back in third, followed by Urbain and Jones, both of Butler. Indiana won team honors with a score of 26, and Butler was second with 38. Butler’s freshman squad placed fourth in the meet for first year men.

EXCURSION CINCINNATI H 7C ..... I U To Shelbyville $ .75 To Greensburg 1.25 SUNDAY, DEC. 1 Leave Indianapolis 7:30 a. m , Central Time; returning, leave Cincinnati 6:30 p. m. or 10:45 p. m.. Eastern Tpme, same date. Tickets good in coaches only. Half fare for children. Tickets at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322 and Union Station. Big Four route