MEDFCmt) rAirTlUBT7NrF!J IMlDFOin), OlrtS Jt5C' TrffKDA Y; DEfM BKR- S.f T929.
ALL-PACIFIC COAST FOOTBALL SUPER-TEAM OF 1929
4
IflP AS ALL
COAST STAR
California Captain Gets 23
Votes Out of 25 for
; Mythical Lineup Colbert
of Oregon Only Player to
Place From State Bay
Area Places Five on
Ghost Team.
SAX FRANCISCO, Doc. 3. (TP)
Out of the huddle, eleven young
stalwarts stepped to." tho lino of
KcrlmmaRC today as the outstand-
ins football players on the Pacific
coast in iy2U, a consensus compiled
by the Associated Press revealed
yesterdayf" More than 20 officials,
coaches and sports writers of the
west aided in the selections.
Out of a speedy, fighting aggre- ,
gallon of linesmen and fleet back-'
field men winning berths on tho
mythical all-cortst team, Roy Rei
gels, Cnlifornla captain and center,
loomed above them all. After com
mitting one of . football's biggest
"honers last .New Year's day in
Pasadena, Jteigels came back this
"st-ason as reflected, in the votes of
the experts., Twenty-three out of
"5 placed him at center. .
Two of Riegels' teammates, Ben
nie Lorn, halfback, and Schwarz,
guard, were also given positions on
tho all-coast eleven.
Stanford was represented on tfic
team by one man, Don Muller,
c:i plain and end.
Colbert Places
: Out of the north galloped Merle
Jlufford of Washington as half
back, Austin Colbert of Oregon,
tackle, and Khner Schwartz of
Washington H'tute college In the
fullbuck position.
Cieorge Ackerman, St. Mary's
tackle, placed on the first string
eleven .while the University ; of
Southern California represented
by Marshall Duffield, quarterback;.
Francis Tappaan nfl, and Nate
Harrager, guard; Thus', three mem
bers of the mythical gridiron squad
came from the northwest., three
from the south and five from the
Sn n Francisco bay area, while
California placed three on the
team
The lino-ups for first and second
teams:
First Tram:
Dntl Tappann, Southern Cali
fornia, t"
...in
... i .
,SM. ttcctn k Myuu TomocO Co.
: m . Jul r! lit nT s hi
S?&D P f muller J Roy Riegels I Schwartz mrshailDuffieiA JAf
; . HALFBACK S 3 BERT. SCHWARZ V Stanford I Colifornia- CENTER JJ W,M,:glonSI,, fWft7.QUARrERBACK Swt"nSh?
. L Jk California ENO YfULLBACK ' I J-iii : 1
-imnl (5uard l XX i H ' , ' ' : ..;
Three University of
n the 1929 All-Coast football
End Muller, Stanford.
Tackle Ac kermun. St. Mary's.
Tackle Colbert, Oregon.
Cuard Se:ivarz, California.
Guard ftarrager. Southern Cal
ifornia. On te r U i ege Is, Cal i for n ia .
Quarterback Duffield, South
ern California.
Halfback Lorn, -California.
Ha If back 1 lu f ford, Washington
Fullback Schwartz, Washing:
ton State.
Second Team
. End Norton, California. (
Knd Kbdinp;, St. Mary's...
Tackle SehweRler, Washington,
Tackle Chrlstensen, Oregon..
Guard Shields, 'Oregon.
Guard Hansen, Washington
Stftto. . ; . . . . . '
Center Heinecko, Stanford.
Quarterback Saundeiy, South -err?
California.
Halfback Stennott, St. Mary's.
Halfback Moffatt, Stanford.
Fullback Smalling, Stanford.
f
LA GRANDE, Ore. Arnold
Hallmark. 10,-was injured reriouK
ly when tho lllcycle he rr-.s riding
was struck by an automobile driven
by Harold .Tohtvon. - -
:a gown
........ yrr Jl i A , A. . ,,, , -
1 M
Southern Califqrnia football players and a similar number from California,
team, the pick of an Associated' Press concensus. More than 20weportB
SEVENTH FRAME!
i IM 111 HI I I I I BBftlWIE
Kid Derinte; .the -Denver colored ;
p'u.v, iiihiiuk:u Lu ... mi i uru , eoioreu noy tanned only one or two
Corbett, the two-headed Sacra - i blows that jarred Corbett, but na
mento Jrlshman, until the siiV?nth j wriS always . looking for an open
round In last night's 10-roiind main ing to send in his left, hut the
event at the Armory before a good j opening never came.'
sized crowd. Dennis fought every i Dennis failed to live up "to his
mlnuteiof the fight but waa uu-
able Co-land his famous left which
brought Gene Grady down for the
count of eight1 in his last', fight In
Mfdford. ;
The colored boy-opened the fight
oai'Uously and the first round end
ed evenly, but the second,, round
brought blood to Dennisi mouth.
Dennis we,nt (Joiyn fpr, the, count oi
nine In the third ' round and 'AV i-t
it's
STYLE m
ex! iz) - mi m . ' i is i r-
i down again in the fourth and sixth. I As hum as it lasted, the seins
j A blow over a kidney floored th" , windup between Joe Martinez of
, colored hoy at the end of iho ev- VKmi raim-ntu and Teddy Mlske of
' en'h and he would have been oil 1 Khimath Falls, was iv fast affair.
for the count had not the hell saved j A blow In the stomach during tlu
J him. When the bell rani; for Iheinecninl round nmfle it unuecessa'-v
eiKhth, Dennis was unable to r'i
turn. '
Corbett fought a eool, even fight.
,nu ttl n aispiayen a ourst or
action, catching- his opponent in
the face and sending him down.
Dennis seemed afdtcatcd with, a
glass ,-jtiw. It did not appear
take mtigji of a blow to knock him
I down. During the entire fight, the
strintr of victories. ' 3 H of which lit
claimed by the knockout route. ,U
was his second def 'at here In a
month, tho first coming a sho'-t,
lime ago when Gene O'Grady
knocked him out In the first round.
With last night's victory to his
"credit, Cnrhett is anxious for an
other match with O'Grady and It is
possible' thiit It mav come on .ac
next' ' Med ford card:" " ' '
ester:
SUCH POPULARITY M tIST .BE DESERVED
with one each from St. Marys. Stanford, Oregon, Wathington and Washington State are represented
writers, coaches and officials from all parts of the far west aided in the selections.
for Misko, to eontlniie further.
Hlows were exchanged freely but
the' ring generalship belonged io
dark-skinned California fighter,
who has been winning moyt of hlsieree Fred Hrlckson counted Janus
battles. lout, but tho bell rang-on the ninth
'. A four-round special event iwe- i count. Campbell thought ho had
seated Hippo Mc Jlrlde, who lived
f uj) to his name, against
Harold
Hippo.
1 Wright, Chlloouin Indian.
Whose home address was not given, j ' 'cgin, JnUK was ready and
possibly had good intentions upon j GampbeH was not.
entering the. ring, hut he was un- . Warle' Dayis was official - an
able to carry them out, either b- "ouncer for tho evening, while Os
cause he had taken on too muou cr Dunford H)lled the hell. ,
vl'elght or because Wright wouM i .' 1 "
not stand still long enough. . Hippo A f" m W r p OCATTI C
fell to the mat In the third round! V tt IVUUU V LH- OCH I ILL
for the conn! of nine, regained hls IM TIC LinrRFY HAMF
feet and continued the match with
His copper-skinned opponent, who
iW'Ycyardcd as the best on the res
ervation n round Chilonuln.
!J1!Wheri he had the flht coming
h!4 wav. Tex Porter, Medford boy
.of 140 pounds, apparently ran o-.it
'nf'Intf 'in "(be ;fhjr'd 'l-ound ' and
o
the decision went to llalph llurkrl,
pride tif the Nash hotel. It wts
Porter's first appearance for sonic-time.
A curtain raiser ended In victory i
for Harry Janus, 137, Indian of j
Kb'mnlh county, when Snipe Camp-j
bell of Ashland refused to conic j
back into the ring after he had
knocked Janus to the mat. Ref-
won the fight and left the ring in
a hurry. When tho mistake was
rectified, and another round was
VANUOUVKIt, H. C, Dec. 3-(fl)
Although Seattle failed to coniuer
tho Vancouver Uons l,n last night's
Pacific coast hockey league fea
tui'o here, tho Eskimos kept their
seabn'f recVird ' ('lean" of defeaT
in a
TYLES
rnm fnsf
" TAS T
na
when the teams emerged front tho
battle with one goal each after
overtime.
TO BOX ART SHIRES
CHICAGO, Dec, 3. (fi) Charles
Arthur (the Great) Shires will
encounter no difficulty In obtain
ing opponents when he makes his
debut as a professional boxer.
In fact, Charles ' Arthur, would'
hardly have time to look, after his
baseball duties, If hef 'agreed .to
meet all who have applied to Pro-,
muter Jim Mullen, for the ass ig la
ment of fighting him. ' ' t
Dun, Murray, oaptaln and itackle
of tho Chicago Hoars pro .football
team, and Merle Hogue, Chicago
Cardinal tackle, have put in earn
est bids for bouts with Charles
Arthur. In addition, a great num
ber of policemen, firomeicand day:
laborers ,ha,vqi,tplucetV.hailengRT
wiiii .nu iicn, -
cigarette
vanish with the seasbns but
in ficrnrptfpfl nnrp nrhipvprtl'
t - - - -
never changes. The wholesome goodi -
ness of fine tobaccos is not to be im -
proved on.
True today, true a hundred years from
now taste is what smokers want; taste
is what they judge by,
And taste is what Chesterfield offers
the superlatively good taste of tobac-
cos chosen" for" their mild richness, fra -
grance, antf satisfying character
E above everything
lamm
" . ITV-vMILO
YALE PLACE 3
EACH ALL-EAST
; Cagle Only Holdover; From
Last Year's Mythical; Afl.-
Star Lineup Booih,
Uansa, Mars1eraTCofi-.
plet'e Back-field v.--; '
!ty;Ted Vcwlihi-gh' -, i, t
Assocfated1 Press tyioVj Wrjttir;. ,.(
NFAV YORK, Dec. .3y JMtts
burg and Yale, with throe repre
sentatives' apfecj?,, win .'.the llon'a
share of the honors oh, the all
eastern football eleven. for IK'J'J
named by a eojisensus' ". o sports
writers polled by ,'hoi'Associatedi
Press. ' 1 '' . '
In the fjrst. tyaJii .Jlnoup .Is only,
one survivor of last, year's all-Htar
array -Keener Cagle of the Army."
The West Voli'u reUhoud" who play
ed sterling football jill.seaiionion a
losing team held his halfback post'
against as brilliant a bevy of backa
as ever trod thestern gridirons.
Uttlo -Alhie JiooLh .of Yale, the
unly. ijopliomore.seletedv.is named,
diuarterlu-k nnc Toby "ynsa,, wlthj
inorevbtehunj lywcitViei,'. back
becomes Caftle's runulrig mato.J
'ompletlnS the baekfkeldjuM Mars-
st-orH,. liarLniouth'fit. . iaLpaeltatciU
ace;. In, placing nu fullback,, u pohI
Llan for which h,o Is matin? to jirder,
although - .lilir.riigulfHCf pouf ,was at
half.t ...-.V i.r.'jH-."-iV's k
j Joe, Donchet, of UtburK. la a
top-heavy choice for one end poal-,
Uun tnd tho other goes to Jim,
Douglas of Harvard despite hot
competition from such valuable
wingmen as Nemecek of New York
university -und Ilooma , of Dart- i
mouth, placed on the second team.
Sain Wnkeman, Cornell leader,!
and Fay Vincent, Yale captain-, "
elect, win the first team tackle
assignments. Captain "F 1 r p o"-'
Greene of Vale and Ray Xlontgom
cry, Pittsburg, get the call at guard;'
and Ben Tlcknor, Harvard captain-
elect, heat out Tom Slano of Ford
ham or first string center aelec-.'
Hon.'' " -- "' - ..-', -
Colgate's well balanced Htrength"
and' team piny 'Us i eflected' In, the
fa'ct that wh Ho Coitch Andy Kei'r'a
formidable eleven had;''- ltd out
standing star to win" : first f team
tVcognltipn GlTlaon,' Kuai'd iind
1 1 ai l, 1 half bitek 'Were ' placed on 'the,
second,, team and several ' other
players' Avere'nmonp; tlio beat In tho'
section, receiving 'ohorabl jtrien-.
.tum.:. .',,' ;..' .
, The KOlectlons: ; v y; 1 1
"First teain: Dpnehtfss" PUtslJurff,
left , end; , Wakeman Cornell,1 left .
Mm -li .-. ' w-.'. 't .JoWi-
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vni tul-.&nn 'rMt'tV'h
yes .;. nd !
yet THEY SATISFY , . '
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