davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
TOMATO GROWING

The tomato is we'll adapted to home
garden culture, combining utility and
beauty and growing rapidly II given a
fair amount of care. The ideal method
of culture for the small garden. n
perhaps also for the large garden, Is
that shown in h accompanying pic
ture. Plants grown on a trellis such
as pictured or tied to individual stakes
take up much less space thai when
lying on the ground, are less exposed
to rotting in damp weather and yield
cleaner, more attractive fruits. 1t is
true that trained plants are not as pro-
ductive because of the necessity OF
pruning of some of the side shoots.
but lower production per plant can be
easily offset by growing more plants
per given acre. Staked plants are
usually first to ripen fruit.
Home garden culture of tomatoes is
not AS certain of success as field culture
because Of the fact that the soil be-
comes charged, so to speak. with various
diseases which. in the field, may be
avoided in part at least by rotation.
that Is, by choosing a new piece OF
soil each year. Fortunately there are
being developed types of tomatoes with
resistance to diseases of various kinds.
However, no variety is resistant to all
types Of disease and hence disappoint-
ment often results when one has pur-
chased resistant plants. Marglobe Is
one Of the new disease resistant to-
matoes that combines fine quality with
vigor. This variety was developed by
DR.. Pritcnard of the Department OF
Agriculture and Is now grown over a
wide area OF the Eastern United States.
Earliana is the earliest variety. but Is
usually characterized by rough. mis-
shapen fruit. Bonny Best is a smooth
fruited early variety of merit. Ponde-
rosa in its red and yellow varieties Is
always popular among home gardeners.
partly on account of the large size OF
fruits and the solid. meaty. we'll nav
ored flesh which slices extremely well.
Tomato plants should be in the
ground now as soon as possible and.
once started. may be stimulated into
active growth by applying a little nj
trate Of soda around. but not In contact
with the base Of the plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
THE GARDEN CLUBS

The home gardeners who responded
to the invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
man Cross of Chevy Chase. Md, to
visit their rose garden last Sunday were
well repaid for their time. Nicely ar
ranged on a gentle easterly slope. the
garden. or better, gardens. presented
a delightful picture destined to cling
to the memory. Climbing roses. pill
lar roses. tree roses. bush roses. a fine
collection totaling upward of 300 va
~rietieS, was spread out before ones
vision. Climbers appear to be Mr..
Cross favorites and we're to be seen
on all the division fences and on the
arbors, under which passed the con-
Meeting walks. Gardenia, Silver Moon,
DR.. Van Fleet, Paul, Scarlet Climber
and dozens of others which the gar
den editor did not know were present
in attractive display. The Los An
geles hybrid tea roses grown as a
standard was a striking subject with
its large blooms of salmon pink shaded
with yellow and, in spite of its COM
monness. the Frau Karl Druschki, with
its immense blooms of purest white.
was by no means in~conspicuous and
seems destined to retain the affection
of rose growers for a long time into
the future. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman
Cross are to be congratulated for their
success in developing q superb rose
garden.
The Takoma Horticultural Club
staged its annual rose show on May %
and "a in the lecture room of the
branch library, located at Cedar and
Fifth streets northwest. 1t was a fine
exhibition, we'll demonstrating that, no
matter what happens to other flowers,
the rose is always popular. The club
owes a debt to the Public Library for
the privilege Of using the beautiful
building.
Substantial progress is reported by
Aubrey B.. Carter. Ash Davidson street,
Chevy Chase, Md, in the organization
of the new Montgomery Suburban
Garden Club embracing the town
ships of Chevy Chase Terrace. Somer-
set. Friendship Heights. rrumnond,
and Chevy Chase Gardens. A second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
TOMATO FRUIT WORM

The large green worm depicted in
one of the accompanying illustrations Is
often found on tomato plants in the
home garden. but rarely In sufficient
numbers to become a real hazard TO
the crop. The tomato worm Is. now
ever, one Of the largest, il not the
largest, worm that the home gardener
has to contend with and, it may be
added, one Of the most terrifying in
appearance. Plants sprayed with ar
senate of lead or Paris green will be
amply protected against this insect,
and usually simply Earring the worms
into a receptacle and destroying them
is sufficient control. The chief dif-
Ac,iIfv il that the insect is OF the same
color as the tomato foliage and Is often
not discovered until after 1t has ae-
complished considerable damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

Rhode Island avenue northeast. Prof.
Thurstcn will speak on The Land
scaping of the Flower Garden"
According to Mrs. E. F. Edwards,
4458 Greenwich parkway. the Society
of Little Gardens OF Foxhall Village
will hold its last meeting before the
Summer recess June 4, 3 to 5 O'Clock.
The meeting will take the form of a
visit to members gardens. The fol-
lowing hostesses will keep open gar
dens: Mrs. F. w. Pyle, 44l4 Reservoir
road; Mrs. Edwin Bayly, Ass Reservoir
road; Mrs. F.. E. Duncan, 4406 Green
wich parkway; Mrs. J. w. Grimes,
44ll @ street: Mrs. r. w. Westwood.
4450 Greenwich parkway, and Mrs. E.
H. Dyke, 1922 @ street.
The national peony show, to be held
at the Willard Hotel June 7 and 8 in
connection with the sixth annual
Spring exhibition of the American
Horticultural Society, is going to be a
feature event for local home garden
ers. Never before has this peony show
been held in Washington but generally
in more Northern cities. Aside from
the peonies the interest of the local
gardeners seems to center in the garden
organization exhibit. which calls for a
planting covering a space IL feet Q
inches by 6 feet, with a sundial or
bird bath as the central feature. No
artificial plants may be used. but both
rooted and cut real plants are permis-
sible. Mrs. John Ihlder. 28l1 P street,
chairman of this committee, reports
that 10 garden clubs have already sig
nifed intentions of entering this ex-
hibit. Substantial cash prizes are
offered in this class and rs points are
awarded the winning club toward The
Evening Star trophy cup. the posses
sion of which goes to the club whose
members total the largest number of
points in the various classes of the
show, which includes all Spring flowers
as we'll as peonies. Home gardeners
and their friends may see The Evening
Star trophy in the display windows of
Gait 81 Bro s. Star Building, where it
will be exhibited until June 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
"THE MAN CHRIST JESUS"

At the Sixth Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. God
frey Chobot, will take for his COM
munion theme, The Man Christ
Jesus"
The officers of the Sunday school are,
making plans for the annual Sunday
school picnic, which will be held in
Rock Creek Park opposite the reservoir
June g.. beginning at 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

meeting was held Tuesday and a
permanent organization effected. Fol-
lowing the business session, w. F..
Sheet of the United States Department
of Agriculture and we'll known Iris
grower, delivered a lecture on Good
Varieties of Iris and How to Grow
Them"
Prof. A. S. Thurston of the Uni
versity of Maryland will be the guest
speaker at the meeting of the Wood
ridge Garden Club June 3 in the audi
forum of the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, Twenty-second street and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

nual lawn fete and supper June ~
Supper will be served in the Parishj
House from S to 7 O'Clock. The lawnl
fete will be held in the orchard near
the parish house.
The teachers will hold their meetingl
in the parish house "Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

become crowded. perhaps once every
three to five years.
Perennials, such as Sweet william.
Canterbury bells, Columbine. Glove
pinks, etc, may now be sown for next
years bloom. The ideal cold frame
makes an ideal garden for these little
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
REV. FLOYD T0MPKINS
TO ASSIST DR.. BOHANAN
Holy Communion to Be Celebrated
Tomorrow at st. Paul's Rock
Creek Church.

Holy Communion will be celebrated
at st. Pauls Rock Creek Church to-
morrow at both the $50 and the IL
o'clock services in the morning. Rev.
Floyd w. Tompkins will assist the
rector. DR.. F. j. Bohanan, and preach
the sermon at IL O'Clock. Rev. Tomp-
kinS is the associate rector of Holy
Trinity Church, Philadelphia. The
church school will hold its session at
$3.50 am. and the Young Peoples
Society will hold its meeting at Z pm.
The Rectory Guild will mold the an
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Times Bta&f Rh0bO
$50 CAGERS OUT
lat ARMSTRONG

Over 90 candidates reported to
Coach e. P. Westmoreland for
basketball practice at Armstrong
High School yesterday.
The team this year win be
led by Franklin Gregg. stellar
forward from last season. Among
the other veterans in line are
Wilbur Wallace, captain Of the
football team this fall, Dale,
Gates, Poulsom and Lee. Among
the promising newcomers out are
Wormley, Jackson and Lee.
Tech will enter the Hampton
Institute national basketball
tournament this year and thereby
try to keep the colored national
high school court title in this
city.
Games have been arranged
with Dunbar and Cardozo Of this
city, Howard High, Wilmington,
Del; Bordentown Institution, Of
New Jersey; Stanton High, An
napolis, Md; Bowie State Normal
School; Howard University Fresh
men and Arrow and Manhattan
Clubs.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
SARAZEN MEETS
D|EGEL TODAY

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. s.
Eight survivors will tee off here
today in the battle for the p. G.
A. golf championship over the
HillcreSt course.
AL ESpinosa, Chicago, and Bill
Mehlhorn, New York, staged the
most thrilling battle in the second
round Of play yesterday. The
match was not decided until the
fortieth hole, when Espinosa sunk
a five to win the hole and match
Other results were:
AL WatrouS, Detroit, defeated
Larry NabholtZ, Houston, 8 and
7; Toney Manero, New York, won
from Eddie Schultz, Troy, N. Y.
6 and S; Johnny Farrell, Ma,
maroneck, N. Y, eliminated
Henry Ciuci, Bridgeport, Conn,
and /; Gene Sarazen, New York
defeated Fred Morrison, Los An
geleS, 3 and 2; Walter Hagen, De
troit, won from Charlie Guest
Los Angeles, S and 4; Craig Wood
Bloomfield, N. j., defeated Neil
Christian, Portland, Ore, 3 anC
2; Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente, elm
mated Herman Barron, Port
Chester, N. Y, 10 and 8.
Today'S pairings are:
Diegel VS.. Sarazen; Hazen VS.
Manero; Watrous VS.. Espinosa
and Farrell VS.. Wood.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
POSITION
HONORABLE MENTION

XGei Van
Maryland;
Churchill 0hahmsI Douglas
schwegu Washington Perry Army
Nebraska Richter
M. Shields
Northwestern Andres
Dgry Pittsburgh
Southern
Ohio State
n MureD Gronan
Rutgers Sloan Nebraska POmTOy Utah; CLARK Colorado College, Gentle
DOwle Colgate Armenrou
Arkansas
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
AGREE
On OFFICIALS

Managers Co.a,ett Of the st.
Mary's Celtics and Donovan of the
Mohawks. have agreed upon the
three officials who will handle
their football game Sunday af-
ternoon at 2::3O o'clock, at the
Clark Griffith Stadium. The
three chosen are Dutch" EbertS,
Carl Davis and Jack Simpson.
The Apaches, newly crowned
District independent champions,
will hold a workout tonight at
the Union League Park. They
are to oppose the IrvingtQnS this
coming Sabbath in Baltimore.
Manager Seymour Hall was I'M
prepared to say whether or not
this would be the final game for
the Apaches. Hall has been con-
fined to his bed for the past few
days with severe cold.
Coach Bill Lytel's charges must
face the Baltimoreans Sunday
without the services of Tom Far
rell, regular end, who suffered
a hip injury in the third quarter
of the Mohawk game. Farrell
played brilliantly against the Mo-
hawks,
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
ROW Wing
TON

District LsGgus-HyatSeyilIsV ~ stan
VILE, Nd.
National Capital 1assse-G W.
Smith W. Ki8R Pa At LueAy StrtkS.
Commercial Lsagua-woOawaR& 3
phone va U. Q. Daily. Diamond Cab
Va. evening star wilkins cOfEaQ Va
Peoples Drug. at GsuvsHtGo& HAN
AoSrSatlen Lsasgs-ROW 80 DSdgegA
Patent Office Va DIgtSaeA &iRO 4AFABA
stESll"Es " e"cS 80 80. sS 49,. -
At R00VOAti0A.
euburEAR XoaguS-SEOStASHns ~ Gag
ital CigA1 4 TOhassa. 81 pOtWS1tA.
Georgetown Recreation IoAguS-LsN-
OPty A. G. VI. Georgetown Recreation
a& 00oPGOt0wn Recreation.
North Of washingtOn Ls&gHS-ees-
tGna standard AocesSOriss W Amer
lean Legion. Section 8. Nlll0F-Lacey
va Wolfe Motors. Montgomery police
vg: Triangle Motor. ne silver SDrinE
city Pest Office E.sagus-POStmaster
W. Money Order, Parcel Post W. Indo.
psndsnts, at City Post Office AIlSyN
MASONIC LeaEus-H9rmony W Ia
VS.. King David. Mt. Hermon w. Pen
talpha, Lebanon vs.. National. Mt Pleas
ant w. Parker, King Solomon w. RoOse-
Welt, Brightwood W. Columbia Joppa
We. Silver Spring. at Convention Hail.
LAundrymen's League-BergmAnn Va
Arcade. Tolman Va. Page, Elite We. Ma
tionAI. AmbassadcT w. Manhattan
Washington Va. Home at Recreation.
Holy Rosary Doubles League. a
Temple.
odd Fellows LeaEus-Arlington vs.
Central, Golden Rule vs.. Federal City
Mount Pleasant vs.. Washington Fred
D. Stuart w. Magensnu. at Lucky
Clarendon Commercial Leagus--Ar
lington Motors W.. Kelley and Son
Dean Co, Vs. American LegioHs ar
Boulevard alleys, Clarendon, Va.
Adjutant General Ladies' League
Butchery W. Mine Planters, Casual va
Bombardment, Ammunition Train va
Pursuit, Balloon W.. Military Police
Light Artillery VI. Labor. Pack Trail
VI. Development. at King Pin No. !.
Automotivo League, Fruit Grower
League, Public Debt Ladies' League. q
Interior Department League, valua
ton Examiners League. at King PHI
N Kin. Pin No. ) Business Mem
| League, at King Pin No. ..
Agriculture Mems League, Ford Deal
erH League, at Coliseum.
Western Electric League, B. B. Earn
| shaw Leagu at Convention Hall.
War Department League, veteran
I Bureau League. Ladies' Federal League
| Intercollegiate League. at Arcadia.
RossIyn Builders supply League .
l1SsslYS AilsV~
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
MARVEL
Of MAT GAME

One Of the most remarkable
figures in the sports world today
is Joe Turner, the veteran middle
weight wrestler, who grappleS
Gene Spiller, Canadian champion.
tonight in the headline attraction
at the Strand Theater. Turner,
nearing IS years Of this life, is
q SCARED warrior Of close to 5000
wrestling matches In something
like 80 years Of competition. A
record In itself that defies ehal-
lenSe.
Moreover, this cr1tcible Of the
wrestling industry has lost but
little Of the speed and strength
that stamped him unbeatable Is
years ago. True, he Is not the
same Turner Of other days but
he can beat most Of the present
crop Of middleweights.
This HOudini Of the wreS-
tiers, who frees himself from
all sorts Of grips, skipS
around the ring with, the
O"AA SA4CoS "a - SOUA4S0OC4S 4AAS
legs have held up under the
pressure Of opponents holds
and that's the secret Of
Turner's long stay in the
game.
An athletes legs are his great
est asset. A boxer, baseball
player or runner first starts the
downward trend when his under
pinnings sag. Turner carries on
because his powerful legs haven't
failed him.
Supplementing tonight's fea-
ture match at the Strand Theater
are two attractive bouts. George
Romanoff and Billy Wolfe, a pair
Of middleweightS, open the show
at $3.50 O'Clock. Freddy Meyers
and Nazzareno Poggi, two heavy
weights, appear in the semi-wind'
I'm
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
STELSK| SETS
PIN MARKS

Leon Stelsld became q great
figure In bowling circles after last
nights knights Of Columbus
matches.
Rollins with the next TO last
Nina team, he marked up two
new records. His 16l-game, made
with three strikes and four
spares, including Q double'headed
strike, was five pins better than
the former high game Of Howard.
Of Genoa.
steIsIi's threeply $50 t0taa
also beat out Towards record
$50. Besldes his middle 161
game, he had . 40 OpemeR
and 100 60 finish I'm achae@
inR EhlB magnificent tOtAA
a Oareopin CounS CO 0 ee0&Q
box spare In his big game robbed
him Of q bigger score all around
Both Of these records are en-
pected 70 stand up for . long
time.
Incld0utly his performance
ably abetted by the good Of three
other team mates. gave tho Nina
a shutout victory over the last
place P1nta.
A 1SB and 357 set by Rey-
nOIds, Of OvandO, was the
second best individual per.
Torrance In the Caseys set-tO.
Lucille Prehle stepped out
plenty In the Ladies District
League encounters chaIdng up
q 355 set with 1875 high. but King
Pin was only able to take the
odd from Meyer Davis, and one
Of these was a one-pin thriller.
Lucky Strike tr1pped the John
Blick Aggregation two-one. Kuh-
ler'S 122 and Kellog's 118 stood
out In both line-upS.
Red Morgan'S 40S set materially
helped Convention Hall in taking
the odd from Meyer Davis in the
District League match.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Willy GLENN.
To PASS Up
COLUMBIA
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-There Is
a story going around today that
Glenn Warner, the old fox OF
football, can have the Russian
sable Of all coaching contracts,
SOS, 900 a year, by moving his
duffel from Palo Alto to Column
bia University and it is q very
fine story, even If it isn't right.
It isn't the size Of the alleged
offer that makes it wrong, either.
I understand that Charley Crow
ley got $4,000 a year for losing
all day long, which, If true, would
entitle Warner, on q mere offer
of as, to enter suit right away
for back salary. This job is the
latest morsel on the collegiate
meat rack and everybody is eye
ing it with q Iecherous glance, but
they shy away from paying the
price.
Mr.. Warner, for instance, b
known to have . hard head.
He makes it q point, however,
never TO butt it against .
stone wall and the Columbia
situation In nothing u not
discOuragfng. They persist I'm
getting coaches for their foot
BAH teams instead Of getting
football teams for their
coaches.
AZ q matter OF probability. !
don't mind saying that the coach
they are likely to get this time
Is not Mr.. Warner. who I under
stand was considered briefly
without troubling to ask his con.
sent, as 1t happens.
Nor is it likely to be Dick
Hanley, Of Northwestern. They
had two conferences with Rich
ard and, so far as I can discover,
neither Of them "took."
The coach they are likely to
get is Lou Little, Of Georgetown.
and even this seems to have q
catch in II. AS I understand it,
Little Is under contract at
Georgetown and viii have to get
a waiver Of the latter's rights be-
fore he can tear those documents
down the middle.
Anyhow, one has to admit that
| they don't cramp themselves
when they start thinking about
coaches at Columbia, even when
they have to think about some
body else'S coach. Long before
Crowley was informed that he
could go forth and do his losing
elsewhere, they were busy "hir-
| ing'' Warner, Doc Spears, OF
Minnesota; Hanley and others.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Coach McNichOl Slices
Penn Five to Fourteen

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 6-The
University Of Pennsylvania baS-
ketbaIl squad was down to IA
players today, following Coach
McNichol'S final cut.
The Red and Blue outfit opens
the season Saturday night against
st. Joseph'S College
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

urged to be present for tonight's
game.
The football team win assemble
tonight and tomorrow night at
1880 o'clock ct Shuler's Hall, 1000
King st., Alexandria, Va, to com
plete final preparations for Sun
days important contest with the
Mohawks. Coach "Rube" Hay
man desires that all members re,
port both nights.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Celtics Quint Begins;
Football Team Drills

The st. Mary's Celtics open
their basketball campaign with
the Fort Humphrey five tonight
at $50 o'clock at the Armory
Hall in Alexandria. Va. The
Celtics have gathered a formid-
GbIa array. AL candidates are
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
DUMBARTONS BOOKING

The Dumbarton basketers are
contests with teams In
The senior or unlimited divisions.
Call Manager Grove, West 2134.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
NEHl FIVE READY

The Nehi basketball team is
seeking games with 115-pound
quintS. Call Manager Barnard,
Potomac 2017, between 4::30 p. m.
and $50 D, m.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
WARWICKS SLATED

The Warwick WhirlwindS will
encounter the Trinity NJ. E. five
tonight at 8 o'clock in the East
ern High gym.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
SEXIETIE LISTING

The Ais A. C. sextette wishes
to hear from other girl basketball
teams. Phone Lincoln 1891 or
Metropolitan $500 Branch Isl
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

Far-West-R alph agner,
Omaha; C. L. Parsons, Denver.
Pacific Coast-Pat Frayne, San
Francisco; Jack James and Mark
Kelly, Los Angeles; AL Sanford,
Oakland; Royal Drougham and
w. F. Steedman, Seattle.
South-Jimmy Burns and
George Stricken, Atlanta.
Southwest-G. H. Sherwits, San
Antonio.
In this day and age, when foot
ball is played from one end OF
the land to the other, it is i'm
possible for any individual man
or small group Of men to see
every eleven in action. BY virtue
of the extended Hearst organiza.
ton, the compilers OF the Hearst
Consensus Team have been able
to do just that thing.
AS result this team Is pre-
gented without apology and with
out alibi. It represents, in the
opinion Of the more than 200 ex-
perts who made its compilation
possible, the very best possible
combinations for football effec-
tiveness. The line between the
various teams, in most instances.
Is very closely drawn. The men
for the most part, were so evenly
matched, that the choice was
most difficult.
Perhaps you'd be interested In
some Of the statistics on the poll.
Outstanding in the vote they re-
ceived were Donchess, Of Pitts
burgh, end; Cannon, Of Notre
Dame, guard; Carideo, Of Notre
Dame, quarterback.
CarideO polIed the highest
individual vote of any man,
being almost the unanimous
choice of all the experts for
first team selection. DON
chess, the sturdy, steady Pitt
end, was only a few steps
back of CarideO as q unan-
imOuS choice.
Slelght, of Purdue, at tackle,
was another outstanding figure
In the vote, polling two-thirdS Of
HE first place vote and never
falling lower than second team
Rejection on any ballot.
Narglrski, Of Minnesota, occu-
MED q unique position, in that ne
got q strong vote for both full
back and tackle. The big fellow
Set another record when ne
qualified for a tackle post, rat
ing second high in the voting
and ran second only to Parkin-
son, of Pitt, for the fullback post.
Ben Tcknor, of Harvard, waged
a pretty three-coFnered fight with
Siano, of Fordham, and Riegels,
of California, for the center post,
winning out by a thin hair over
fighting Tony and being only a
step further away from RiegelS.
The backfield positions were
fought to a finish. It was the
combined opinion Of the experts
that there were more outstanding
backs this season than in many
years, and in each instance, with
She exception of quarterback, the
vote was close.
WEIGH nOsed out eagle by
the scantieSt sort of margin,
and MarSter's edge over Booth
and UanSa was mighty slim.
McEver, Of Tennessee; Banker,
of Tulane; Holm, of Alabama, and
Brazil, Of Detroit, all were close
on the heels Of the first team
0elections-and, on the vote, would
rate as first string substitutes to
the original selections.
The honorable mention list In
eludeS only those players who re-
eeived ten or more votes in the
consensus selection and neceS-
Earily the list eliminates many
players worthy Of real considera-
Hon
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Here's Hearst's Newspapers
1929 All-America Teams
THIRD TEAM

Schoonover, Arkansas
Dimeolo, Pitts.
Anderson, Northwestern
Riegels, California
Schwart2, California
Twomey, Notre Dame
Muller, Stanford
Harmeson, Purdue
Booth, Yale
Banker. Tulane
Brazil Detroit
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
SECOND TEAM

Tappaan, U. 3. Q.
Douds, w. and J.
Sington, Alabama
Siano, Fordham
Barrager, q. s. q.
Wakeman, Cornell
Norton, California
Wood, Harvard
eagle, Army
Uansa, Pitt.
Holm. Alabama