The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 49

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 19Sf Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 THE PITTSBURGH PRES; Other Press Departments, Court .00 FORTY-NINE SIX FROM MIDWEST ON UNITED PRESS ALL-AMERICA It's The 'Real McCoy Jack McAvoy Tackles Tonight United Press All-America Grid Teams By The United Press NEW YORK, Not. 2 Following are All -Am erica football selections of the United Press: Princeton's Weller Only East Choice Two Named From South By The United Press NEW YORK, Nor. 29 AT McCoy of Boston, the most promising light heavyweight to come pounding out of New England In years, Is the 7-5 favorite to beat Jack McAvoy, champion of the British empire, In their International lOvround brawl tonight at Madison Square Garden. But McCoy, despite distinct ad vantages of weight and punch. Is expected to eat plenty of leather before he pins the invader's ears.

Because the Britisher, before this American debut, waded through 103 bouts against the best European scrappers without being kayoed or floored, and he proved in his training workouts that he is one "Limey" who loves to fight. Hence, the customers should see one of the grandest battles staged In New York In many moons when these two young men, who adopted such similar ring names, meet under the floodlights. McCoy, who was born Florian Lebrasseur in Wlnslow, 22 years ago, apparently Is approaching his peak. The hard-hitting son of French-Canadian parents has won 20 straight fights this year. 14 to knockouts.

He was Impressive in disposing of such men as Bob Godwin, Joe Knight, Tait Litt-man, Sammy Slaughter, Don Petrin and Lou Brouillard. Jock McAvoy, who started life as plain Joseph Bamford 25 years ago In Rochdale near Manchester. England, dropped only four' decisions in five years of busy warfare. ALTERNATES Moscrip, Stanford Wendt, Ohio State Lutz, California' Wasicek, Colgate Michaels, Villa Nova Wilkinson, Minnesota Gilbert, Anbnra Smith, Alabama Meyer, Army Shakespeare, Notre Dame Beise, Minnesota THIRD TEAM Scherer, Nebraska J. Brittingham, Calif.

Spain, S. M. U. DualL Loyola (I Tangora, Northwestern Dropnitch, Denver Lester, T. U.

Parker, Dnke Buivid, Marquette RAND OUR, PITT Crayne, Iowa Position FIRST TEAM End Gaynor Tinsley, Louisiana State End Wayne Millner. Notre Dame Tackle Dick Smith, Minnesota Tackle Ed Widseth, Minnesota Guard Don Weller, Princeton Guard Sid Wag-ner, Michigan State Center Gomer Jones, Ohio State Quarter Sammy Bangh, Texas Christian Halfback Berwanger, Chicago Halfback Bobby Wilson, Southern Methodist Fallback Bobby Grayson, Stanford west, One Each From West Coast and South Climaxing biggest of all our 26 years. Deep-cut prices, extra values, bigger savings, in all departments in every one of our 175 big stores from "Maine to Texas." HONOR ROLL ENDS Lea, Princeton; Daughters, Holy Cross; Geny, Tanderbilt; Gelatka, Miss. State; Kelley, Tale; Shuler, Army; Mulligan, Catholic; Bryant, Alabama; Rees, Ohio State Back, N. Carolina; Longfellow, Northwestern; PatancUi, Michigan; Loebs, Purdue; Ellis, Washington Lee; Faquin, Fordham; Kelly, Harvard.

TACKLES Paterson, Auburn; Whatley, Albania; STYDAHAR, W. VIRGINIA; Groseclose, T. RItter, Princeton; Oklahoma; Sarno, Fordham; Lewis, Ohio Miller, Rice; Orr, T. C. Rukas, L.

S. XL; Galbreath, Illinois; Darner, Duke; Hamrick, Ohio State; McKenzie, Utah Pfefferle, N. Dame; Reynolds, Stanford; Brown, Clemson; DETZEL, PITT. GUARDS Starcevich, U. of Washington; WetseL S.

M. Fitzsimmons, Georgia Tech; Johnson, Georgia; Fortmann, Colgate; Gryboski, Illinois; Karcher, Ohio State; Oech, Minnesota; Holland, Kansas State; Farley, V. M. Worth, N. C.

State; Brown, Vanderbilt; Helveston, L. S. White, Alabama; Bass, Santa Clara; Gantt, Auburn. CENTERS Ray, Dartmouth; Robert shaw. Navy; Francis, Alabama; Clifford, Array; SaboL N.

C. State; Chavoor, U. C. L. Cullman, Princeton; Rennebohm, Minnesota; Potter, Kentucky; KLISKEY, PITT; Hennemier, Duke; Lind, Northwestern; Jorgensen, St.

Mary's; Mailer, Stanford. BACKS Pickle, Miss. State; Goddard, Wash. State; Levoir, Minnesota; Car dell, Nebraska; Cheshire, U. C.

L. Fatherree, L. S. Heap, Northwestern; Cruice, Northwestern; Schmidt, Navy; Pincnra, Ohio State; Heekin, Ohio State; Smith, N. Y.

Maniaci, Fordham; Blower, California; Haines, Washington; Jackson, N. Carolina; LARUE, PITT; Albanese, Syracure; Guepe, Marquette; Simmons, Iowa; Williams, Ohio State; Constable, Princeton; Barabas, Colombia; Hudgens, Wash. TJbL Drake; Lawrence, T. C. Palau, Fordham; Lam, Colorado; Locke, St.

Marys (Texas); Zeh, W. Reserve; Byrd, Fresno State; Bond, Georgia; Jankowski, Wisconsin; Hutchins, N. Carolina; Davis, Kentucky; Crass, L. S. Beriinski, N.

C. State; Hitchcock, Auburn; Layden, N. Dame; Ryan, Utah State; Funk, U. C. L.

Bacciarini, San Francisco; Roscoe, Minnesota; Thompson, Minnesota; Guckeyson, Maryland; Lawton, Clems; Roscoe, Yale; Leemans. George Washington; Davis, U. S. Konemann, Georgia Tech; Andrews, Tulane; McGannon, Purdue; Gray, Ore. State; Fromhart, N.

Dame; Russell, Baylor; John Handrahan, Dartmouth; Schreiber, St. Mary's. Nov. 29 to Dec. 31 Open rl Evenings Modem Era Produces Many Catholic U.

Grid Greats! 3 en emy hotter Enjoy easier starting, brighter lights. sparks with a Wizard DeLuxe. GUARANTEED TWO FULL YEARS 45 heavy duty paates instead of the usual 39. 23 more Maryland to a 0-0 tie In 1925, after S61.69 starting power (at zero) than S.A.E. requirements.

2,341 1 i fo hi. in. vi auuvo Diaui omb xva A Sheary, Whelan, Monaco, Karpowich Among Recent Stars to Gain Grid Niche at Catholic University; Edward Lynch's Feats Recalled amps, at 20 min. rate. LJ tnl old FREE Installation m.

at tb N-4 it ttfi. ft ei the Old Liners had battled Yale to a 13-13 deadlock. "Foley and Lawler were great basketball, players, probably better at that game than football," he said. "I always thought Foley was overrated in football, but he was an excellent passer and a better than average kicker. If I were to choose, though, I'd rate Oliva ahead of him.

"Tierney, it seems to me, was a GetofKOT-WAVC mMum Catholic University of America, located in the heart of the Nation's capital, has been coming upstairs in a football way since 1924. Last Nov. 2d the eyes of the football world were focused on their game with Western Maryland. Could For Only $11.95 13 better tackle than Al Moore, who was in my class. "Back about 1926, Catholic U.

had Mayer and Shearer at ends and "Junior' Model "Standard" (as shown) "Delme" $7-65 By STUART CAMERON Cnrrris-ht. 1035. by Cnited Press NEW YORK, Nov. 29 The All-America football team of 1935, selected today by the United Press, gives premier honors to players of the middle-west but reveals that the aces of the game are distributed with remarkable equality among conferences and sections from coast to coast. Six members of the All-America hail from the midwest.

Two of them, Widseth and Smith, Minnesota's giant tackles, formed the backbone of one of America's greatest teams. Others from the same sector are Millner, Notre Dame's stalwart end: Wagner, impregnable guard from Michigan State; Jones, Ohio State's dynamic center and leader, and Berwanger, Chicago's one-man team. The only other section of the country to rate more than one place was the southwest, where the football played this year may have surpassed that of any other division of the nation. From this conquering region were selected Baugh, Texas Christian's great kicker and passer, listed for the quarterback berth, and Wilson, Southern Methodist's will-o-the-wisp halfback. Grayson Tops at Fullback Bobby Orayson.

only holdover from the 1934 All-America, whose smashing, crashing ball-carrying and defensive play catapulted Stanford into the Rose Bowl, represents the far west. The east contributed John Weller, Princeton's swath-cutting guard. From the south comes Gaynell Tinsley, Louisiana State's superlative end. The outstanding football player of the year is Jay Berwanger, unanimous choice of all Western Conference coaches. Here is a player who can do everything, and only the fact that he played on a relatively weak team keeps him from a place among football's immortals of all time.

Bobby Wilson, the other halfback, Is 147 pounds of gridiron lightning. This S. M. U. jackrabbit, feared and respected from coast to coast over a span of two seasons, is good at everything.

Grayson, the fullback, was one of the players who simply could not be omitted from the All-America. Heart and soul of the Qffense and bulwark of the defense, he even surpassed his 1934 All-America showing. In a season of many great quarterbacks, Sammy Baugh, Texas Christian's brilliant field general, with the mightiest pasing arm in football surpassed all others. In 10 contests he completed 70 passes in 155 tries for a total gain of 982 yards. His hair-parting passing and his uncanny generalship have shot T.

C. U. into national fame. Tinsley Heads Ends Biff Jones, head coach at Oklahoma, terms Tinsley of L. S.

"the finest end I have ever seen." No team was able to handle this wing-man, a wizard at smashing down Interference and in all the varied departments of an end's play. At the other wing we have Millner, who rose to the heights when the going was toughest for Notre Dame. Minnesota, rated by many as the team of the year, supplied two unbeatable tackles in Ed Widseth and Dick Smith. Here were the boys who hewed the paths for Thompson, Uram, Gmitro and other headline-making Gopher backs. Even Coach Bernie Bierman refused to choose between them.

"I'd hate to have been without either one," was all he would say. In sharp contrast with 1934, 1935 boasted few truly outstanding guards. There were, however, two who clearly earned places. John Weller was easily the best man in a great Princeton line. It was he, more than anyone ese, who blasted Dartmouth from the ranks of the unbeaten and untied, and his play throughout the season was equally notable.

Sid Wagner is rated by his own coach, Charlie Bachman, B3 "the one player without a weakness I've seen in 18 years of teach that year we held Alabama," I believe it was, to a close score. After the game the Southern players said the Catholic U. ends were the best they ever had seen. "A great player not mentioned Catholic Grid Immortals! John Ambrose, '32 CENTER Edgar White, '32 Alfred Moore, '27 GUARD Flynn, '31 Nicholas Monaco, '31 Joseph Tierney, 28 Phillip Gross, '33 TACKLE Thomas Nally, '33 Edwin Karpowich, '36 TACKLE William Conter, '34 Edward Lynch, '24 END Joseph LawVer, '24 Emil Mayer, '27 END Vincent Fraatz, '32 Raymond Foley, 28 QUARTER John Oliva, '31 Lester Sheary, '32 BACK Robert Denault, 25 Thomas Whelan, '32 John Butler, '24 John Malavich, '29 Oliver, '34 here was George Menke, a guard who captained the J9Z9 team. Every Hot-Wave" is complete and bears our definite guarantee for quality and service.

Limited stocks at these special "Banner Year' Sale prices. Values we may never be able to offer again. Select your now. Installation (if desired) slightly extra. Has Oversized Balloon Tires, front truss rods, parking stand, tail-lamp- Jewel, enameled fenders, genuine New Departure coaster brake and large bucket saddle.

High quality construction throughout. Easy to ride and durable. Beautifully finished in baked-on enamel. AN OUTSTANDING VALUE! Reduced for Tl This Sale caIT to Only Easy Taymentt as low as fl.2f week. Many other models.

Sizes and styles to suit everyone. Absolutely the best bicycle values In the city! Select now for Christmas. Use our Lay-Away Plan. Coraopolis Man Buys Ace Trotter they stop the great Bill Shepard, high scorer of the East? Well, the Cardinals did a neat job of bottling him up, though they lost out by a mere safety, 2-0. Etectrfc Defroster Jf liberal Allowanct for Vi I your old Bicycle ijff Montour Farm Obtains Silver King at Ai ction Warms glass.

Prevents mist and frost on inside and Ice on outside. In that game Tom Oliver, selected for fullback on the alternate all-star all-time Catholic University aco, a guard adept at using feints learned in the boxing ring to trick his opponents out of position. Al Moore, whose speedy charging gave H5' Special to The Pittsburgh Press NEW YORK, Nov. 29 Silver him plenty of moments to spare in the opposing back field, should fit in well as the other guard. Ambrose, a white-haired husky, was a perfect center due to his uncanny diagnosis King, one of the leading trotters of the country for the past two years under the silks of E.

J. Merkle of plays and his facihty for instill' ing the winning spirit in the team. of Columbia, today was the property of John McCune Montour stock farm. VELOCIPEDE (Copyrighted lor The PreB) Mullen Recall Denault' Speed "1 guess I've seen every one of Coaster Wagon He was purchased yesterday at the Old Glory auction by Bob Sna appy. Speedy.

Easy- Wright acting for the Coraopolis to-nde. Safe. Durable. Rubber tires. farm owner.

these men play football," began Silver King will be retired to stud If 1 AH-steel body (13" 1,1 with safety roll- I' i ed edges. Big. rubber I' tires. Sturdy, speedy, II BSffiV If finished. im by the Montour farm.

Robert M. Mullen, Catholic University "27, now with the Duquesne IP 'SXB (Plus 4e Fem If; 5 1 (PiTT- Servic 4A. Y'- Silver King was a leading money winner as a juvenile in 1934 and holds the three-year-old mark of 2:01. The purchase price was ill Other Models from 98e to $4.98 M-lnch size $3,38 same style Tot Wagon $7100 and the Coraopolis group out bid Karel Steyaert of Belgium and $8.85 I fe-1-. in can.

9 Other Popular Modal "Bike" Models $5.45 DeLuxe Models, as low as. "Fire Chief DeLuxe Models, 16 size For the little tots to pull around 9C waiter jox ana J. iTanter, rep resenting foreign owners. Light Company. "I don't remember John Butler, or Vincent Fraatz, but I saw the teams on which they played, so I must have seen them." Mullen never played football at Catholic University, but he was such a good fan that he saw all their games while enrolled there and for several years afterward.

Washington, D. was his home, so he also knew about C. U. teams even before he became an undergraduate Tot Velocipede 111 Officials Plan Dinner Snappy "Speedster SAVE cn GusveateecS Safety tricycle for little tots, Safety Develops Cm mA Iocs inn strong legs and there. Speedy lines, bright enamel finish.

Built for durability and safety. lungs. 4 sound Our generators team, created what is believed to be a new record for punting. Standing on his own 5 -yard line, Oliver kicked to the Western Maryland 11-yard line 84 yards 3 the crow flies. Graduated last June, maybe he can teach the secret of his booting to the boys of Panama City, High.

School, where he is now coach. Speaking of backs let's not overlook freckle-faced curly-haired Tom Whalen, the most brilliant that Washington, D. has seen in the modern era of football. His record is sprinkled with long runs, as North Carolina State will attest, for at Raleigh in 1931 he twice streaked 60 yards for touchdowns to win single-handed a 12-7 victory. Sheary, his rugged teammate, resembled Mickey Walker, the prize fighter, and like the Jersey Bull Dog could take plenty of punishment.

Jack Malavich had a record for consist-ency over three years of varsity competition a human block house. As undefeated heavyweight boxer, he knew how to use his hands and arms when smashing through the line. Foley was a midget quarterback with a gambler's sense of judgment in calling unorthodox plays. In the line, a unanimous verdict was rendered in favor of Edward Lynch as the greatest sports star that the Cardinals have ever had. An iron man type and brainy end, who later played with the old Portsmouth Spartan Pro.

team as did his running mate, Emil Mayer, of this imaginary line-up. Karpowich, 1935 captain and tackle, is the "Big Bertha" of this year's team. Washington newspapers have chosen him for two seasons on their Ail-Star sectional team. Phil Gross, the other tackle, was so important a cog in the 32 machine that his injury during the Detroit game resulted In, a disintegration of the Catholic University morale. A barrage of 26 points were registered by the Titans after Gross had been carried from the field.

A squat, fierce player built along the lines of Metzger of Notre Dame, is a fitting description rt Nick Mon- 1 are carefully Mullen recalls that Babby Denault was almost a one-man team, and probably the fastest runner GREENSBURG, Nov. 29 The Westmoreland County Officials' Association will hold its annual banquet and meeting in the American Legion Home here Wednesday evening, Dec. 11. The county officials, organized five years ago, have been working in all high school games in this and nearby districts during the ((rebuilt, tested EN and fully guar DeLuxe Scooters With safety foot brake, bell yJtt and parking ajf with a football he ever saw. De nault and Joe Tierney, Mullen re anteed.

members, were the chief reasons kstand why Catholic U. was able to hold past year. "DeLuxe" Large Speedster. "Streamline" Large SI 0.65 SI 1.95 KoUer- tJ flQ Bearing- DeLuxe Scooter For Ford "A (exchange) For Ford (exch.) For Chevrolet (exch.) $2.60 $2.65 ing this game." Wagner is a ball hawk, a dependable leader of inter it's. -'4 ference and rated by teammates TTrcgo -in O0c3 new "WIZARD" or "Pla-Mor" tube and save to 65.

lubes Tested FREE "Wizard" tubes guaran teed one full year. '2 fSS)U R.C.A. R. and rivals as the fastest lineman today. Jones of Ohio State, short and stocky center, was the star of an all-star team.

Dependable passer, he was the best of a fine crop of pivot men. Many of Ohio's crucial gains came squarely through the center of the line. The alternate backfield is a heads-against-tails proposition as compared with the varsity. Riley Smith, of Alabama, was a unanimous nomination of Southern Coaches. Monk Meyer, of Army, and Bill Shakespeare, of Notre Dame, were two of the season's finest triple threat stars, and Sheldon Beise, of Minnesota, kept up the tradition of brilliant fullback play on Gopher teams.

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29 St. College football squad will be given its annual banquet in the Penn-Albert Hotel here Monday night, Dec. 9, according to an announcement made by Father Alcuin Tasch. O. S.

publicity director. Efforts are under way to bring Coach Fritz Cris-ler of Princeton as principal speaker. Fight Results OAKLAND. CJ. Hnry Armstrong.

155, Io AnirlM. deciaioned Midset Wolfiit. 3 25. Lea Amoln U0: Andy Grtcfbr. 180.

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